davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Pie Way. the former Yale pitcher, has
not signed contract with the Giants.
but he has reached an understanding
with McGraw. who will experiment
with him in the near future.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Iota"'' - ~ u" II Vf-o 10
sBafted for Ainsmith in seventh.
Morgan out, hit by batted ball.
washing gton. ... %
Philadelphia. o o o 2 0 o 1 x-
sacrifice hits-Witt and Thompson. Two
base hits-Wftt %: Home run-Barber. Hits
of Johnson, twelve in seven innings, bases
full in eighth and one run over. Double play
Milan to Mcbride. Left on bases-Washingtou,
4; Philadelphia. 8. Umpires-Messrs. DineeH
and Nallin. Time Of game-l hour and 50 min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Two matches postponed-rain.
This weeks schedule: Tuesdar--First
Congregational VS.. Mount Vernon;
hursday-McKendree VS.. Vermont
Avenue; Saturday-Northmins VS..
New York Avenue.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
TIGERS Release Pitcher McTigue

DETROIT. May 9.-Pitcher William
McTigus Of the Detroit Americans, has
been released to the Toronto club of
the International League. it has been
officially announced.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Outdoor track and field sports in the
south should be developed to a much
greater extent than is now the case in
clubs and schools and colleges There
are practically no opportunities for
competition in the section for club
athletes and not much of a chance for
COLLEGES. Outside the University of
Pennsylvania relay games and one or
two others college squads have little
opportunity to take part in regular
meets With only three meets in the
winter for the majority Of the teams
and two or three in the spring, there
is not sufficient stimulus for the squads
in the way of actual competition. The
scheduling of dual meets and the pro-
motion Of two or three sets of games
by institutions not now holding them
would help serve the purpose. Right
now the only institution which gives as
much attention to spring track and
field sports as they deserve is the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Georgetown. Wash
ineton and Lee. Catholic University. V.
p. I. and others compete in some of
the meets in a negligent sort of way.
The Maryland Agricultural College
probably will open its games next
spring SO that all the colleges may en-
ter teams, which will help a little. but
at least three open sets of games must
he scheduled and several dual meets
before the necessary enthusiasm can be
aroused. With the proper supervision
there is no better form of physical
development for the boy than in track
and field sports. and they ought to be
encouraged in every way possible.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. ): Montreal, l.
Rochester. 10; Richmond. 3.
Toronto. q: Providence. 3.
baltimore. IL; Buffalo. 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
columbus. 10: Kansas City. 1.
Minneapolis. Z: indianapolis, 8.
81. Paul, 8; Louisville. 4.
Toledo, {; Milwaukee. 5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 1s: Newport News. o.
Norfolk, Z: Hopewell, g.
Petersburg. 5: Rocky Mount, 3 t16 inninss,
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. II: Greensboro, 4.
Durham. 10: Charlotte. 5.
Asheville, g.; Raleigh. ].
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. /: Albany, 0.
Jacksonville. 13; Macon. 1.
Augusta. s: Columbus, 2.
Columbia ii: Montgomery, Z.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Pittsb'gA. New York at Pittsb'gh.
Boston at Chicago.
Phiia. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinna ii.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
RECORD ROW FOR CORNELL.
Varsity Eight Takes a Spin Over
Twenty-Six-M Mile Route.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 9.-The Cornell
varsity crew Saturday made = new .:..Ss .:..Ss
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Quality :}4{!

Shortley Is q youngster of pleasing
personality and is popular among his
fellows. Shortley, If he remains at
|C. U. until he graduates. will become
one of the most prominent athletes in
the south.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
CATHOLIC u. NINE WILL PLAY =
ITS LAST HOME GAME TO-DAY
Brooklanders Meet Villanova Team. Which
Defeated Them on Northern Trip-High
School Meet to Be Held at MAG

ne owes much Of his SUCCESS AZ co, ch
ana general director of sports.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. .; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. 6: New York. ..
Chicago. .; Pittsburgh. |.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, l..
Evening star., 1916-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. &: Washington. ..
New York, (; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 3: Detroit. 1.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY TOMORROW
st. Louis at Wasb'n. st. Louis at Wash'n.
Chicaso at New York. Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Those Mackmen cannot be underesti-
mated. Any team which thinks it will
gregation Is badly mistaken, for there
is lot to the team when 1t comes to
The sun., 1916-11-26
WRONG INFERENCES
TROYALA AUCTION
Why Partner Should Beware
Of Increasing a Shut
out Bid.
By \. r. FOSTER.

n h hrst principle Of shutout b,ds
Il to add to the tricks in hand the aver.
age value Of the partners hand. tho sec.
ond principle naturally follows, namely.
that the partner must never Increase a
shutout bid unless he has more than an
average hand; that Is. more than two
SUR tricks.
Some persons seem TO imagine that
any original call of three or four trick,
must mean that the contract Is already
In the hand Of the deciarer and tina, anv
additional tricks In the hand OF his part.
ner may safely be added.
This IL contrary to the whole theorv
and practice Of shutout bids, the so,s
idea Of which IL to prevent the other
side from declaring n suit which be.
tween them they might build UP to a
dangerous declaration. II should b.
clear that II this suit is all in ,hs
hands Of n player. who can afford TO
bid It in spite Of the shutout, the shut.
out bid has failed in Its object. and tina
attack should be abandoned or persisted
in only a. q deliberate loss. Take ,h,,
hand;
The sun., 1916-11-26
y ao6
OAes2
! 10 9
.. vI9s
OAQjeea
$1a,..

z dealt IA ngursd hs could afford to
make a shutout bid Of four hearts to
prevent any building up Of the spade
suit against him. He calculates TO lose
a club. At least one trump trick and
perhaps thres diamonds by being com.
PEELED to lead away from that suit. Bu,
II his partner has two tricks anywhere
the hand should be good for -four odd.
The effort to shut out the spade sui.
fails, however. because u thinks he can
we'll AFFORD to bid four spades. as a has
just as good a chance to hold u coupls
Of tricks as Y has. z has said his say
and a passes. but Y thinks that II hearts
are trumps he can run u club and he
has two shoppers In the spade suit, 50 he
goes to Ave hearts. The SHOPPERS In
spades are Il characterization. An ace and
q run are all the hand Is good for. u
doubled. and at one table the bidding
stopped there. \. lost a trick b. 30.
leading his partners suit. He argued
that either Y or Il must lie VOID ~ spades.
which was correct, but the dam I'D
queen was a shot in tho DARK. Y Pat on
the ace II II trumpet T.. II led 4 i. ala
and Il ruffed 1t and led q clib, VII go T.
returned 50 ~ not - establish the spaGgs
IN iha dummy.
Although the queen ~ clubs l,l.
dummy trumped IL and led the tram,
z put on the jack and led the ace, G".i
ping HE king. losing one diamond %
AS Jack later. In spite Of his h ,al-
tract was set for 100 points. LEES four
honors. Had A opened the spade Il
would have been set FOR goo. rs VII! be
seen II the hand L. played hat way Al
Of BIS trumps cannot be caught because
y cannot get IN. and \ makes tNo lid-
monds instead VI one, willie b makes a
club.
II the hand is played at four spades
II Will be SGT for two tllhS, as that vas
all II made on II at some tables. The
play at ono OF these went his way -
led the club and II started the trump,
shifting to the small heart VIXEN he
found all the spades in vs. hand.
T. put on the tack and led N" club
queen. upon which Y discarded TIC ter
OF hearts. On the ace Of hearts Y
started n reverse echo IN diamonds WIKI
the eight. but 4 ruffcd him with "A htti'
and Y led the ten % trumrs to ge'
two for one. d led tie acc II tru1I .
and then n club, winning all the rest o:
the tricks except the jack OF Uu'ipS.
Here Is another hand
The sun., 1916-11-26

sings. whistles. jests. laughs bolster.
ously: matches everybody for cigars.
beers, meals: chews tobacco. splits
freely, smokes. swears, rolls to n
fro. cocks his hat on one side. and Ii .
regular hell OF O feller.'" Motor tour
lists are apt to think they know
a town and It's people when they have
buxzed through Main street. Mr..
Dresser must be conscious Of the de-
fciencies Of his observations under the
existing conditions. but he had to
make . book, and he would not make
II dull.
Skip q few hundred pages and come
to the END Of the matter. IL America
"a country already composed Of Or
divided into distinct types or rationale
ties, which may merge or no as time
goes on" or are the d~ivergences In
phases Of our life destined to grow
sharperf The middle West II called
distinctly q section" having little In
common. "temperamentally." with New
! England, the South or the far West.
at Il q healthy. happy land In which
Americans accept their pale religions
and their politics and their financial
! and social fortunes with an easy
grace. Here fiourishes he harmless
secret order: the church I'M the NOV
Ing picture entertain where they az
not save: the newspapers orowoeat.
lie. threaten, cajole; the piethoric
trusts tax them OF their last cent py
high prices, rents. fares and interes.
on MORTGAGES. and yet they rarely u
ever complain Ana Mr.. Dreiser
would have this tremendous oupnihR
Republic live on as a protest perhaps
against n apparently TOO unnreak-
nois rule ina democracy equa,i.y u.
the Illusion or II ID oesuned 10 eng IN
disaster Byron said: "Hon on tnou
deep ard dark blue ocean. ron. anu
y mas peen rohing ever since.
Tine interest OF TINS oock ID nov !ne
middle west not tne sisnts aions 'he
O not the X n the cIo'res'
the restaurants ana ho'e.s' not .ne
morals and OF the people. OUT
theodore Dreiser' oroppins sharp
words ABOUT womeh ana rel,slon snu
hfe-am ABOUT Dreiser. Inc
pages nash n sperkie. Ihey ano
rumble n sometimes expiooe. Aney
mango the supJect as oiteh AZ inc e'c-
tionary does OUT preserve sof'e sor, y,
The sun., 1916-11-26

Clubs are trumps and z Is in the lead.
Y and z want all six tricks against any
defence.
The solution Is for z to lead two
rounds of trumps, both of which he wins.
Y discards the eight Of diamonds on the
second trump lead. regardless Of As
play.
z then leads the small spade to r.
major tenace In that suit. 30 that II does
not matter which spade A plays second
hand. Y can win II.
This brings us back to the frst trick
and 10 BIS discards. as they have by this
time developed the situation. As he secs
Us diamond discard he may keep both
diamonds and let &c a heart or he may
discard the ten Of diamonds. On the spade
he will have to discard the suit he die
not discard on the trump or make q
whole red suit good against himself.
II We suppose that he dncards tn
small heart and then the ten Of diamondi
what will he do when Y returns the
winning spade? II he gives up another
heart Y can AFFORD to win with the kina
and make the seven. II he sheds the
ace OF diamonds Y makes the king.
The following alphabetical list shown
those who have solved all problems e
date:
Henry Andersen. Harry z. Atwood,
LOUIS DtTI1rtoius ". 2. 0OStOus d. "
Braine. Bud, Frank s. BuSser. Charles
j. Chapman. Harry Cook. Mary Adams
Cox. Cumberland, II. d.. p. X Dame
man. George NJ. Deville, Irving c,
butcher. A. j. L., ]. NJ. Edmunds. X.
Elizabeth. T.. A. Evans. Mrs. A. Iangdon
Frecse. Henry II. Fuller. Jules II. Gin.
bernat. George b. Glover, W. H., Roscoe
G.. Harris. l.. s.. Hart. Jr.. l.. A. Haw-
kins. Charles Haynes. f. l.. Hicks. Kari
Humphrey. F. II. Huy, J. c. Hume. Dr.
NJ. Isaac. Arthur 8. Ives. A. 8. J.. w.
J. julien. C. +. johnson. W. o. johnson,
II. e. Jutten. Keystone. Mrs. r. Clart
King, Mary Lee. T.. X. Leech. C. H
lie Mon. Archer F. Lowe, H.. C. NJ, F.
D.. Mackay. Markham. F. Martin. II. c
Mankowski. Carloe Montreal. G. F
Morse. Sioux Murphy. w. n. Murphy
william Is Orr. Mrs. F. n. Osborne. o
$. p. Lefferts Park. z. Converse Pierce
j. Garcia Pimentel. Cherries Z. A. Popp
NJ. T. Raymond, Henry Ritter. T. Y. Roe
William Z. Rooney. Charles NJ. Root
Harry Rosenthal. Capt. Frank Roy. 8
q. r.. j. C. ~Schoenewolf. Julius A. Sierra
c. q. Smedley. Isabel II. Sulif. L. I.
Tyler. W. j. Vanderwvort. d. A. w. E
q. W.. W. p. w. Henry Wallace. Ed.
ward II. Warren, Marie Van RipeI
Watts. Mrs. Robert @. Weeks, E. w
White and Percivni Wilde.
Those who are no ~iorGerStn the rack
for first prize but who solved No, 40i
are i. Beck. Mrs. Nell Bethune. f. AL
len B!dwell, Rodney ID. Chip. II. VI
Daniel. W. p. Edwards, George Evers
". IfaverStraw. w. +. Hayes, Georg,
Henry. e. G. Kiibourne. Mrs. James u
Lands. r. Lowell ~tcredited as II. Toni,
last weekly, l.. A. Merrill. O.. II. Robin,
son. Mrs. J. S. s. Dir. w. F. S%teinbugler
John A. T~illinghast, NJ. S. Travers. NJ
l.. w, O. Willegerode and j w. wortz
Here Is a rather interesting and IN
structive situation that came up In pla,
not long ago.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Just what . proposition was. though
! am aware Of frequently using that
part Of speech. and. l hope. not in
correctly"
A Swedenborgian friend, when some
Of young Howells's literary work had
gained public recognition. reminded
him Of swedenborg's saying that all
our beautiful thoughts and acts are
prompted by an infux from the d.
vine. The application Of such q theory
was not at all welcome to the writer;
not, he says. because he a con
ceited about his work. but because he
believed firmly In an undivided pro-
prietorship.
For q similar reason he rejected the
theory Of his friend Moncure d. Con-
way a. to the true function Of the
West In literature. Conway vas then
4 young Unitarian minister. preach
ing at Cincinnati an ever widening
liberalism in religion. and publishing
q slight monthly magazine named
after the Dial OF Emerson at Con-
| cord, and too carefully studied from
It." To this ''paler avatar Of that
transcendental messenger" Conway had
acked Howells to contribute. and 30
a lifelong friendship sprang up. be-
tween them. Once when Conway
was having lunch with Howells at
| Columbus he remarked that the West
was to live It's literature. and particu-
Iarly its poetry. rather than write II.
| The East. he held, was 'still In that
| darkling period when Il could not live
It's literature"
Howeils does not recollect the argu-
ments by which the theory was sup
ported: probably they found no lodg-
ment In a mind 10 full as was his at
the time Of conviction that his busi-
ness In life was to make poetry-let
who would live II. He concludes:
1T Is not clear to me now how I de-
clared my position without immodesty,
but somehow I declared II, and so
finally that Conway was very willing
to carry away with him for his maya
zine a piece Of rhyme which I had
last made" He could the more will
lingly do Il. the reporter Of the incl
dent slyly adds. because his Dial paid
In glory. not money: $50 that I doubly
defeated him-I was not only not liv-
ing my poetry. I was not even living
by it,.
Mr.. Howells explains himself as q
man Of letters In this way: 81 can rea-
sonabiy suppose that It Is because OF
the mixture Of Welsh. German and
Irish In me that I feel myself so typi-
cally American. and that I am Of the
imaginative temperament which has
enabled me all the conscious years o.
my life to see reality more iridescent
and beautiful. or more lurid and terri
BILE, than any m~akebelieve about
reality"
The sun., 1916-11-26
o. 10 (
SS6+S
-----
>Axes
ose ~ NA1eee3
Eze:::'"
0AKojSoS
t6632

z dealt and bid four diamonds. TAlss
stretching the contract a tribe, because
even II his partner has two tricks iAat
will not be enough, but Il Is anxious -
shut out the heart suit, II that - Win
the opponents,
The student should observe The az.
ference between the bid thnt shows a
strong suit, of value TO n no truinpef'
and the bid that shows that the suit
named must be the trump or the ha'a
Is probably worthless. At the tables a.
which Il bid only one or two diamonds Y
Went no trumps. and got badly hGF'
when left to play It, as z had 10 way o.
getting into the lead.
But Mt the table at which z hii -Four
diamonds. II did not shut out y, who
went TO four hearts. He has Just JS
lnuoh right TO oun his partner Tor tN'
tricks as Y has.
when this got round 10 Y he N'''
properly bid five diamonds lie Il7 in
"A trump In his hand, 1t is true, uu' We
has more than his share OF two g.. :
plain suits. having three top Spade %
n heart suit stopped. II was wv :
him that he had all this. as We h1y, -e.
that z ovcrbld his hand a hit. hut 4 H.,.r
the Ave odd.
a led the heart and II came back W p
Il, hoping It was a singleton T. trlU. poi.
the heart, pulled all four ~ N8 i'
and led the spade, putting dun rHy '
lead one OF his two equals in N,.,"
which allowed him to got IN " 'l e
spade and make a trick with the trG ?
hearts later,
on this heart trick z iisclrd,l
fourth spade, losing n club '"',h I.
end and just making his coutrlr' =
the only tricks for \ aud Is w'r'
first and the last. THIS Is u good l'
ample OF n justifable increase o: "a
original shutout bid.
Shutout bids are sometimes r' a
with tho deliberate intention ur tI,.r!
a loss. or driving the opponents iN'' Id
loss, In "a hand lately played in o'"
OF the knickerbocker tournaments ''
example, the dealer passes, Noll'0g
seven diamonds to the king, queen. ten,
three small hearts two small cluhs aH4
one small spade. Second haud hI> q
spade, third hand no trump, Nul W'"n
fourth hand passes the dealer b.ls I"sg
diamonds.
II left to play the hand. which No was
ne Is set two tricks. The shuiuu, sp''
seeded In heading on n cumulative spade
bid that would have won flvo odd WA
bonors, The diamond contract $50. 81
four honors.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SOME NEW BOOKS.
How the World Makes Its Living.

How the World Makes 1ts Living.
Backed by its authors long expo
Renee In the businesses Of railroad
transportation and coal production.
IN experience which combines with
practical administration Of industrial
enterprise service in governmental
bureaus Of regulation. Ho,o the World
Makes ITS Living, by LOGAN GRANT
MCPHERSON Century. 10 q volume that
compels comparison with the common
run Of treatises in economics and
emerges from the test magma cum
iaude. The academic economists
make q mystery Of plain facts. Mr..
Mcpherson writes with admirable
~clsarness and simplicity; with fulness
= knowledge. and with welcome con-
alteration for tho nature OF the de-
SpAnd he undertakes to supply.
=. The book has one special feature
Nat seems to explain It's impression
q logical unity. The chapters work
out consistently "a conception Of all
that 10 included In economics ~ a nat
tusal evolution. This IL elementary In
the extreme. but II il a restoration,
1T Q destructive revolution. It begins
.u1th mans possession Of fingers. en-
0bling him to grasp, clutch. push and
Yu11, pick up things. and tear things
apart" Having fingers. he acquired
~teols. wherewith to provide satisfac-
ton Of the three great needs. food,
s6othing and shelter.
With civillzatiS On new wants arise
and new lean Of satisfaction are de-
vtsed; gradually division Of labor and
organization OF the means Of produce
Non and distribution are introduced
s9fr. Mcpherson carries US through the
.k0rritory Of the economists-develop-
9ent OF property rights, buying and
bling. rents and interest. capital and
wages. banking and credit. insurance
accounting, speculation. great fnan-
Nlal panics. strikes and the effect OF
.NarsEto q consideration of the rela.
Don Of government to industry and
bmmerce. regulation. not operation
nd gives US. along with the study OF
pings a. they are. On explanation OF
Why they are what they are.
d Evolution must have an end. a goal
1(r. McPherson's purpose Is to show
the individual who is subject to all the
conditions Of competition how he car
contribute TO the attainment Of the
Dsneral object. He does 1t in q prac-
heal and understandable way. Many
ytvidends will ne declared. man,
Bankruptcies recorded. many crises
financial, Industrial and social. mus,
- met before "the efforts Of all mer
conduce to the greatest benefit Of nj
mem; but such u%tterances as this OF
''How the World Makes Its Living
put forward the common interest
The sun., 1916-11-26
Tin Sorry; Was Wrong"
From the CAicogo Ereaino POI

From me Chtcd9o Ere~tNg Posf.
There may be virtue In the man
who's always sure he's right,
who'll never hear another's plan
And seek for further light:
But ! llk" more the chap who sings
\ somewhat different song:
Who says when he has messed I'D thinEs,
I'm sorry; ! was wrong"
It's hard for any me to say
That failures due to him
That he has lost the feht or way
Because his lights burned dim.
II take n man aside to throw
The vanity that's strong.
confessing, "'Twss my fault. I know.
I'm sorry; ] was wrong"
And 80. 7 hGure, those who use
This honest, manly phrase.
Hate II too much their way to lose
on many future days.
They'll keen the path and make the night,
because they do not long
To have To s~ay--when they're not right
I'm sorry; ] was wrong."
The sun., 1916-11-26

Ny car sped through the purple mist;
Its searching eyes were cleaning.
The flowers. touched by twillght's kiss,
Psrfumed each garden dreaming.
The niEhtingaies. within the wood.
Were Turing, serenading.
Altar. the stately pine trees steed
And Swallowed sunsets fading.
I watched the road on svery side.
In quest Of one. Dan Cupid;
No more. I vowed. should he derids
Ny love and call me ''Stupidl"
When. suddenly. the auto swsrvsd.
The road began to narrow,
And there, outside the thickst. curved
A wicked bow and arrowi
pesoSuy uAlyus O'Nuls.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Tho following list shows all who have
solved the series to date:
Albany. Conrad Alhedt. A. J. r., II.
T.. Bourne. ]. j.. +. Bronx. c. NJ. Bum.
A. c.. A. T. Campbell. De Witt Il. Cay
ton, William ID. Clark. T. j. Comerford,
J.. II. Compton. c. T.. Corliss. Fausto Da-
lumi. willard +. Draper. a. A. Dunn,
William Fleming. Samuel s. Ford. Owen
Fox. Thomas Foy. George T.. F'raprie,
Thomas Gimenez, r. ]. Graf, John
Graham, Charles l.. Grimes. ]. u. Goss,
l. s, Hart. .T,, Charles s. Higgs, Ho-
boken. James IIyland. David Jack
Elijah =. Landry, Mary Lee, Charles G.
Long, George NJ, Lord. Henry Lowe,
Frank w. Maybeck, r. +. Mullansv. ].
Murphy. Angus Mcdonald. r. ]. Nc
Garry. Nareik. James McNally. J. II,
Noremac. William b.. Orr. II. l.. Paine,
James G. Pinkerton, JULIUS c. Rauch,
Edward Roeben. c.. Ross. John Ryan, r,
+, s., julius A.. Sierra. Andrew Sheppard
Benjamin Simon, Thomas Stapleton
Michael Triebel and d. A. w.
Those who have solved t06. but have
missed others are: Samuel 0onotsky
Evan Powell. George Bauer. NJ. Schech.
ter and J. NJ. Sullivan. They a still
win membership cards In THE Sun
Checker Club.
All who got the trunk play In No. IOs
are credited, ever n they did not men,
ton the obvious variations that had nc
chance. For instance. IL white play,
ia instead Of Is at tho third move
he gives black two for one. To pls,
IS instead OF 81 1T the nfth NOV,
would have The ams result ~ plaa
The sun., 1916-11-26
Natures Great Heodoo Temple.

In the Hoodoo basin Of western Wy
oming are curious formations (which
resemble Punch and Judy heads. grim
savages. simpering old maids, monkeys.
rabbits. birds and animals, There are
ffty different shapes Of heads, says
PopaIar Scismos Monthly, and owe forty
different animal M human faces have
been counted. The rock out of which
the hoodoos have been carved by Dame
Nature 10 what Ii known a volcanic
brooctA.