davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
Yale Plans an Enormous Pageant.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 22.-Ynlc
Will celebrate Oct. - the two hun
dfedth anniversary of it's removal to
New Haven from Sayhrook. Conn. by
q pageant in the Yale bowl which will
set new records for similar events in
the United States if plans announced
by the university authorities are ear
rieu out.
More than 1000 persons. including
Yale students. faculty. New Haven cit
and notableS. will take part in the
event. The city will cooperate with
the university in the pageant. which is
expected to he seen by 10000 persons.
Francis Hartman Markec of London
ana New York. who was graduated
from Yale in 1906. wrote the mnsu,!c
for the pageant at the University of
Oxford several years ago and was as
sociated with Frank I.aScclles in the
pageant in London. will be
pageant master for the great Yale
event.
The most prominent literary men
the Yale faculty and graduates
will be invited to write various cpl
sodeS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03

AS general purpose fowls the
Wyandottes are hard to beat. They
make good BOOSTERS and profitable
capons, the males weighing from
eight to ten pounds. Wyandotte
pullets Matched in April, with prop
er care, and feeding, will lay late
in October. 1t is generally recog-
nized that the Wyandotte continues
laying in the coolest months. The
bird shown is a Columbian Wyan-
dotte cock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
"Jimmy Legs" No More In NAVY.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The passing of
".Jimmy Legs" which is a man-of-
wars mans name for the master Mt
arms charged with the duty of MAIN
tanning discipline, is told in the annual
report of the bureau of navigation.
The report says the number Of mon in
that rating has been reduced. and the
rating itself soon will he abolished.
ut is not believed" says the report,
that a special police force is now nee
eSsar!y aboard ship. Every petty officer
should he made to feel by virtue of his
appointment he has his share of re-
sponsibility in maintaining discipline"
Jimmy Legs" end his mates are ira.
ditions handed down from the very be-.
ginning CT the British navy. The first
American Warsllip carried its master at
arms to hold in check unruly spirits of
the crew and devise adequate punish
ments for offenders. Even i'm the ward
room of huge battlcslips of TODAY
Jimmy Legs" appears promptly at the
prescribed hour for I%ousing lights nj
night and switches off the electric c,,r-
rent.
For generations navy jokes have
turned about the activities of the mas.
ter at arms.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
American Bar Meets In August,

Chicago. Feb. 21.-ThiS wears meet
ing of the American Bar association
will he held here on Aug. 30 and 81
and Sept. |. The following were Sc
lected for the principal addresses: Or.
Frank J. Goodnow. president of Johns
Hopkins university; Alexander T..
Humphrey. president of the Kentucky
Bar association. and United States
Senator Horah of Idaho.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
White LECH0RNS.
Food Which Was Found Best For
Them After Experiment.
THRIvED ON GRAIN MIXTURE.
They Were Given Twelve Parts Of
Two Of Barley, One Of kaffir Corn,
One Of MitIet, One-haif Of SunfIower
Seed and One Of Buckwheat.

Prentice Moore. poultryman at the
Idaho experiment station, cared for
two pens of White Leghorns, thirty
pullets to the pen. from Nov. l. 1914,
to Nov. 81. 1915. writes +. W.. Orr in
the Farm and E'ireside. These hens in
both pens were progeny of the same
parent stock and looked equally prom
ising at the beginning of the test. One
pen averaged 24,6 eggs per hen dur
ing the year, the other 1850 eggs per
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
Says Farmers Lack ORGANIZATION,

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-Llck of or.
ganization is the chief trouble with
American agriculture. Myron II. Her
rick. formerly United States amhaSsa-
dor to France. recently said in an adj
dress before the agricultural confer
enre.
Mr.. Hcrrirk holds that the farmers
are u%norganized industrially.
rially and financially and that, as ;, re.
suit. there are wastes and losses that
seriously affect the producers profits,
Mr.. Hcrrick made it clear, however.
that agriculture in this country was
not OF the decline. Man for man, he
said, the American farmer is superior
to any other, aud in some branches he
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
Aid Murphys Who Seek Educat;o,

Boston, Feb. OH order TO assist
aspiring youths named Murphy to ac-
quire an education William S. MUIR
ply. a Harvard graduate and for MANY
years Il member of the customs; house
force here, has willcd Harvard uni
vcr>ity S4O.NW, which is to be held "a
a fund to assist deserving namesakcs.
IT a sufficient number Of Murphys do
not request the aid of Harvard alvcr-
tlScmentS are to he inserted i'm news.
papers asking others to apply.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
Turks Eat All Our Fius.

New York. Feb. 2l.-An importer of
this city who arrived on the Italian
liner Giuseppe Verdi fatllered the sad
statement that America will get no
Smyrna figs this year because the
Turkish soldiers have eaten them all.
II left New York" he said. ION Aug.
II to go to Smyrna and got as far as
M1tylenc. where ! WAS stopped by the
British authorities and sent back TO
Saloniki. / reached Constantinople on
Oct. i. and. through Ambassador Nor
genthan, Enver raslla gave me Il pass
to Smyrna by train on Oct. II. There
l found that provisions had run short
and that the Turkish soldiers and the
inhabitants of the region had eaten
the 1OO,OOO.OuW pounds of figs which
had been packed for America.
III give an idea of prices in Smyrna,
five gallons of gasoline cost SIG.
IAN American merchant, William
Green, whom l met there. went into
partnership with me to hire Il two
masted felncca to take us to a Greek
island, where we could get Il steamer
to Saloniki. We took 23O Greek won.
on and children refugees in the vessel,
and the commanding paSha sent forty
Turkish soldiers along as unleSirablcs,
saying he did not care what became NJ
them. Next day we were rescued by
the British monitor GaZcllc and taken
to Mitylcnc."
Mr.. Manola brought an American
flag which had been spread on the side
of the felncra 10 SAVE her from yuntire
and torpcdoeS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03

An adnlirer of the breed says the
Holstein COW of true type shows a
ruggedneSs of constitution and Wig
or that Indicate a profitable dairy
cow. She is an animal of great
dairy capacity, economically pro-
during a large quantity of yellow
rolored and tine Favored milk and
butter fat. The COW pictured is a
pure bred Holstcin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
THE sTocKMAN.

.:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
The t4opperdozer.

/, g j. !: Z. o o &. . 8 =. &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
SOLDIER LIVES WITH
SHRAPNEL IN HEART
Case of French Warrior Held In
precedentcd i'm Medical
Annals.
EIl IT SERWCE .

International News Service:
PARIS, April IA corporal in
the French army lived for a year
with a piece Of shrapnel buried in the
right side of his heart. This was
later removed and the soldier COM
pletely recovered.
This case, unprecedented in med
zeal annals. was reported TO the
Academy of Science Tuesday. The
corporal was wounded Sept. Z, 1914.
Several months later the soldier was
taken To a hospital and operated on
for appendicitis.
Heart trouble developed while he
was convalescing and a radioscopic
examination located the shrapnel in
his heart. The prOjectile. weighing
10 grammes. was removed on Sept.
8, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

infantry attacks are reported IN this
theater Of the war
Germany and Rumania have en-
tered into a compact for the free
expectation from one country TO the
other of home products for their
own needs. War materials are eX-
cepted from the agreement.
Greece according to a semi-oficial
dispatch from Berlin. has refused
request Of the entente allies 10 be
permitted TO bring troops from
Corfu TO Saloniki through Greek ter
ritory asserting that cholera pre-
walls at Corfu.
The German reply to the inquiry
Of the American government re-
speeding the disaster to the channel
steamer Sussex now is in the hands
Of the American ambassodr at Ber-
lin for transmission 10 Washington.
Germany denies all responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
CROWN PRINCE IS
DRIVEN BACK
French RepulSe Attacks in the
Region of DouaumOnt-
Vaux.

LONDON. April 12.-The armies
OF the German crown prince around
verdun are still vigorously on the
offensive against the French.
Having delivered an attack along
the line from lie Mort Homme 10
Cumieres which Melted them a few
small portions OF French trenches on
the east Of lie Mort HOmme, the
German commanders rested their in
fantry; but in the region Of DOuau-
mont Vaux. northeast Of Nerdun.
threw their men in large numbers
against the French trenches. Here
again they met with success. but
only for a short period Of time. for
the French in counter attack drove
the invaders from advanced sections
OF trenches they had captured and
I'm the operations took about 100
German prisoners.
Expect Infantry Attack.
While the Douaumont-Vaux at
tack was In progress. the Germans
had not overlooked the line between
lie Mort Homme and Cumieres. and
covered the entire region with an in
tense artillery fire probably prepar-
ing for another attack by infantry.
Along the remainder OF the front
in France and Belgium. there were
only artillery bombardments. In
one OF these-nOrth Of the Aisne-
the French guns caused serious
losses 10 a strong German column
on the march.
In the Russian theater an attempt
by the Germans 20 take the offensive
in this region Of the Ikskull bridge
head was stopped by the Russians.
The big guns Of both sides have been
busy an various points elsewhere
along the front
PetrogTad reports that the Rus
slams are continuing 10 gain ground
against the Turks i'm the region OF
Erzerum. Unofficial advices are to-
the effect that the Turks have re-
grouped their forces and now arc
resisting stubboruly the three Rus
sian main lines Of advance into their
territory
The Austrians between the Adige
and Sugana valleys have brought
into the campaign which is described
by Rome as new and very powerful.
Italians Reply Effective.
The Italians guns however. have
replied effectively 10 their fire. No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
REV. BURNS TO GO TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Local Pastor Elected One of Com
missiOners by LOganspOrt
Presbytery.
News Times Special service

News FINES Special Service
LAPORTE, April 12.-The LOgans-
port Presbyery late Tuesday after
noon elected officers as follows: Mod
orator, Rev. Chester W Wharton,
Kentland; clerk, j. H. Feibley, Bour-
bon. commissioners 10 general as
sembly at Atlantic City, Rev. DR..
Arthur Stewart. Rochester. and Rev.
John :. Burns. South Bend; elders,
Charles Splitter. Hammond and y.
A. McClurg, Rochester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

prices Dresses viii Thursday Friday
Saturday We have received wonderful values the late models
Silk and Wool Suits Dresses Hats Come and look We will be
glad to show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO.
'OnaI News Service :

international News Service:
VALPARAISO. Ind, April 12.-
Tony Cullman, his wife and three
children, are near death from in
juries received Monday night when
Nickle Plate passenger train hit
their automobile at a street cross
ing. Frank Eason and Charles
Schroeder escaped injury by jump
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
GREEK OFFICER SAYS
SUSSEX NOT T0RPED0ED
Naval Man on Board Believes Ship
Possibly Hit a British
Mine.

International News Service:
BERLIN. April 12.-The Overseas
News agency Tuesday issued copy
Of a dispatch received from Athens
stating that a Greek naval officer
was on board the English steamer
Sussex which sank in the English
channel
The agency, in issuing the dis
patch. made the comment that 1T
is worthy of belief since several
Greeks persisted in the disaster"
The Greek officer says, according
10 the news agency. that there is
no ground for the suspicion that the
Sussex was torpedoed.
The following is given out as the
text Of the Athens dispatch:
THE officer states that the ship
must have struck a mine, which was
possibly British. The Sussex had a
French crew on board and only four
lifeboats. which was altogether in
sufficient
The captain was killed when the
explosion occurred. The first officer
lost his reason and gave the wrong
location OF the ship i'm the wireless
calls The French crew. taking adj
vantage OF the general confusion,
looted the ship, got drunk and rob
bed the passengers. The inaccuracy
OF the wireless report of the ships
location delayed the arrival Of help 20
Military photographs of the en-
emy's position are now made by
means of a camera carried aloft on
q hinge Sl-VrOrlxpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Little Private Detectives
The Very Gas Range You Want

There IS little private detective in South Bend
that you can hire for few cents that will find
the very gas range you want at a reduced and bar
gain price
That little detective is a little NeWs-Times
WANT AID. Actually he is not just one detective
bU be IS thousands Of little detectives, as he ap
pears Fl every Copy of The NewSTimes for a day or
more.
IT'S really astonishing to know what wonders he
viii perform when gwen a chance.
Cab Bel 300; Home 1881, and ask for the
services Of private detective, News-TInes WANT
AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

Military photographs of the en-
emy's position are now made by
means of a camera carried aloft on
a huge skyrOcket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
COATS

TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS
alueS to $500; dark colOrS, at $2.19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITS

Serge, POplin, Gabardine and Checks
Suits at $500 are wonderful values.
You can get $50 Suits here at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
TAFEETA SILK SUITS

About 25 Suits, Checks, GabardineS,
etc, that were $1,000 and $500 real
values. This lot TO so at a quick sale,
$500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
1.2eI ENROLL AT NORMAL.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April r.
Enrolment for the spring term OF
the Indiana State normal school
reached ,294 Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-12-31
HANS WAGNER MARRIED
TO PITTSBURC GIRL
Famous Pirate Ball Player
Tries to Dodge Friends,
but Is Caught.

TlTrsuuEG. Pa Pee 81 ~-Jt,.. .'sAiE
tHouusl Wayne, vel F"CY,n 'ls'I'-
National inhelder, q MASS u'essie
smith, daughter % Johr g. Smiti' p
former county detective. were married.
in Carnegie tonight NJ the parsonage ~
the 81, Johns Lutheran Church. Vol
Lowing the ceremony air. and Mrr, Was
ner left or II wsd6!Os t:ip, hans 's
~ and his brids IS.
Strenuous effort hal tcct 'rade ny
IN. great ball p,ayer to Dvo.. nioNclt''
owing 10 hts natural ayersicl 70 being
In ihe lime.ighi. and he hal the news
paper boys guessing until the CEREMONY
was performed. He bvouSh: his bride TO
IN. marriage license Office In his tour
inv car. Invited CLERK Walter Niven. a
p~ersonai friend. to take ride over the
ulRelow boulevard. when 'hc necessary
questions were answered and the righ'
to marry granted.
william T.. Smith. o brother of TIE
bride, and Miss Alice DoNney, a com
nnnlon OF Miss Smith. were the only
s,.ctators. \ late tram was taken ~
carnegie FOR the West. southern Call
fornia being the objective point OF fhs
honsymooncrs. They will stay for q
white At the home OF Ervie k~antlehner
ex-pirst. pitcher nov with the Phillics
The sun., 1916-12-31
EXTRA HOLE MATCH
Is WON BY SNARE
Havana Golfer Takes Long
Contest From Clayton in
Pinchurst Tourney.

r~ISEuuEsT. y. g, Dec. 2s.--The frs.
match round H. the midwinter tourna-
mert NJ Iinehurst was played In all
classes today over .;c No. 3 course.
Most Interesting of the division matches
was IN" contest between Trede..ck snare,
president ~ ;he Havana COZ club. and
y -. clayton % tn" Spring Haven club.
Philadelphia. Clayton Wen, CAT IN A. 10
Suare's ~. and was = up AZ The turn.
coming IN both players finished IN -.
'fsytor taking A. and Snare ~. and the
match was all ever AT the eighteenth.
The Ii-etce-th was halved III 5 ard The
twentieth ~ pa 4. Snare finally won
the match AZ the WENT -h;st hole n )
10 .iaNton's E.
\ second cNtts mole match developed
"a the mrs, division between W l.
Pierce. j.. 90 EnEicvood. and :. +.
Wa,sor of PAiladelph:a. Piece Won ~
She nineteenth.
Philip Carter started VITA a losing &
u u.~ match with Charles Van keuren
o.. E.uplcvood. ~ The fifth Z Was al,
yea. lut starting with the sixth Carter
won scv. holes !u succession. The
matcl ended a, lie twelfth with Garter
leading. and y
The sun., 1916-12-31
CARHART VICTOR IN
YALE CLUB SQUASH
Takes Class r Handicap Final
by Defeating Dr..
Victor.

Harold ". tarhart. a minus Two docs
contestant, won tile class l. haudicap
squash Tennis championship q: tho Yale
club yesterday aud considerable prog
rcss WAS Tad" IN the class \ and class
6 competitions now IN progress. Car
hart defeated NJ. j, \. Nri,or, u scratch
II an. 3-l5, - IL. l5-lU la the Nr,l
match.
pr. 9 D. Mtgnre was plcsentcI 0,t'
his ma 'uiNd bracket: o. to class 4
division wt"u !. Wake 81 Vie .dei 4,
default Four matches No.c played m
IN" ciass g competition. The cum
msrics
Clss, A-SemI nn.. touud-p-. g. /
Mcguire won from, J, Walker ST. by a..
fault,
class B~Final rnlra tiaru.d W. "a,
hart ,mihu- two aro,i o'teaftd II. / \
Neitur ,scracth'. Sta. IS Boz, ia 10
'iass 1hl'i found T. T.. bR,,rkc
! Cntuus iour aruHN debated y. , lir,le,
uplu, tNu n,cr. = =. - 4, Il, n.
- crawford 'pius uno s,oI uriratru Il e
| .icott plus nv" s'ra'. - 10, J., .. G. 1.
coonoy ,plus tw" dr,si defeated Max Helir
plus hNa nosSl, 10 a. l. q, 10,
Fourth round - Guerusuy defeated &. ?
DUEL, lT-it, l6--s
The sun., 1916-12-31
DOUBT ABOUT WHAT
DARCY SIGNED FOR
Purpose and Price Items of
Contract Arouse Divergent
statements.

Freeman Bernstein, n !ocl! theaa .cal
manager. announced last night tina; he
had signed Les Darcy, the Australian
pug.l.st. to q aftcen wecNs contract, in
which Darcy agreed 20 perform n
kind OF labor asked. The persuasion was
said 10y bernstein to be s75. 00o. No;with
standing this statement there seems to
be "a 5't O: uncertainty about the con-
lraci.
t.. z. G'SulliVau, nno came 20 this
country viii Darcy and Was announced
as barcy's manager. was amused when
informed. OF the statement Of Bernstein.
According 10 O'Suiliyan Darcy has
signed a contrac; with Bernstein call
iLs for Fifteen weeks vaudeville work.
hut the contract can be broken At the
will % Darcy and IL gives Bernstein M
option ON Darcy's ring services.
The $4,000 announced by Bernstein
was termed n tribe high by O'Su'livar
VINO opined that fifteen weeks work or
the stage would hardly be worth such
an amount.
darcy has agreed to do some vaudc-
willie work for Bernstein" said o'Sull'vau.
lie will illustrate his blows ana do SOME
light boxing with Freddie Gilmore. Il
before the Afteen weeks are over Darcy
receives n suitable offer FOR n boat In
the ring he will Immediate terminate
mis- vaudeville contract
3" spealung about, tie contract Bern,
stein said
MY contract witt la:cy gives n.
control over his services in any was g
wh.ch Inc can earn money. either on Ia,
stage OF in the ring. II the taea,rica
outlook IL best he will 60 on the stage
II there Is a chance for big money in ,
boxing cont-s, ! Will mattel him agains
any man that will draw money, Ne,
Indeed I viii! keep him busy.
: There IL only one match over which
| viii not have jurisdiction. and that i
;.le proposed match with Georges Car
reHt!er. hut as the chances of its tax
.rg place are slender ! am not worry
ing about that"
The sun., 1916-12-31

/, was bitterly cold Tor thl spectators
there in the little glen surrounding the
curling pond. TIL bleak north wind
came wailing Ike "A lost soul across tho
opeu veauhc, e.: Van Cortlaudt Park
Most -: the PLAYERS were men on the
shady siic ~ 20. and som" Of ttem
brought :hei- sons ana %crGudsoas alor-
90 zee the dulb man demonstrate his
p~oNes- i. Scotland's y game The
youngsters stoOl around with Chatter.ng
teeth and blu. roses striving in vain By
dancing and swinging th.'i asirs 20 keep
warm. The silver haired pla. ers did not
seem 10 mind tho cold. Exercise and en-
element We're as live Goals 20 keep
them warm.
Aren't YOU cold, grandpa % anNiously
quer!ed one bog Of a player.
"cauld. lad, cauld = exclaimed the
veteran. Why should ! be cauld with
this heavy sweate and mitts. Mony's tho
day I've stud Oh Loca Shiel with tho
Biting blasts whippiu' my kills an my
bare knees cut an bieed.n' from coming
n cropper on the rough Ice when ilttin'
- tee. Sure. It's a gr-raud day for cur-r-
rlin'r'
Ii was-for the hardy aud Scots, But
those Of Us who stood an the shore
watching the tournament logged for buff
falo robes and foot warmers The sum
maiicS
The sun., 1916-12-31

The i~Sds-;hcy ara ali younS m
aurling-f-om the shady side OF the Tay,
as iSr three seasons past, had "ruwlcd'
the boys from the sunny side Of the
Firth o. Forth In the dust of defeat,
The North OF Scotland retained the
championship IN the palrynlple medal.
OF course the lads from the lIielands
OF the North credited Their victory -
their own superior sk,il with the stones,
Bus according TO the Southrous. twas
t.tc / mon, Twas the ~, So s'gr,'
Az ~Lummocf" that tho best mon who
ever "4ficd . stone ceulda- stop lls
~incurye irac turU!r DOT
Whateye- l. was only ou" 80 the three
South OF Scotland inks Was able to beat
the Northern rivals. skip jam,
Stirling's South ~ on rink No, )
emerged victorious by a score of 20 10
rs over Skip II, MacVle's Northerners.
But the lads from cauld Caithucss.
Marin, Banff and Aberdeen under com
mand Of Skips g. Mackaskill and ALI
drew Gill.cs conquered the E1uthrous ON
Kinks No, l and . by respective scores
Of 20 10 IL and Is 80 10. and left the
men from Dumfries, Stirling, Argyll and
Renfrew "out IN the cold"
On Kinks ] and 2 the Sortherners got
the jump on the lads OF Skips Tom Mich
olson and William Cuthbertson almost
from the time the first tee was fitted, On
rink No. ] the Southrons could not stand
against the superb skin OF the grea,
Tom Watts. the best curler in the Grand
National Curling Club, and his MATES
Skip g. MocKaskill. II. Winton and a
W. BLACK. On rink No. f.: Alex Frazer
\. T.. Roth. J. Inglis and skip Andrew
Gillies were giving worthier battle. bu'
s,ill had little trouble In successfully UP.
holding the honor NJ the North NJ ecr'
The sun., 1916-12-31

ScIs .e: ap. @ hcg IN
Che en- rang acrosi he l.tt.c curing
pord g. Van Cor,lsndt i'arS yesterday
ju-t ns from the ime since granddad
was In his swaddling clothes IT has echoed
over the icy surfaces q: loch Garry N
FAR of Inverness and other lakes n
frozen streams OF dear .iu.d Scotia IN
Cau'I. cauld frosty weather"
The hardy representatives, ~ the
North and South Of Sco,.ln. gathered
In the wee bit 90 4 pond 10 tile the
championship N "Scut.a's ala sport, t1c
roarin' game o. curling
Three Kinks tool part ana SOY ertesu
ends were played. Iark nicht was COM
ing on. AID long. Sparkling fingers from
the arc lamps were stI"' mug across the
ICE when the match was completed.
When the players. chilled and nunbed
despite the occasiona, Wee irappie 'ea.nst
The cold, gathered around tho nrc n tho
shelter house 10 total M the scores 1,
VAS found Ia he
North OF Scotland. 50, south Of Scot
land. ~.