davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
LAKE MINNETONKA


To Lake tOnIa most delightfully."- economically
SAFE, swift
YOuc EMO pendd of
from2O to Cents
~ s. AZ
Time Table for complete Steam
finfnrn afinn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21
HE CHAIN OF LAKES

Park Board Launches leave Lake ST. Landir
pleasure cruises over the three beautiful urba
LAKE CALHOUN. LAKE OF THE ISLES an
mt 2. 2:3O, 2:45, 3:15, $780, A. 4:1o, 4:4o. ., o:a
z, 7:15, 7:45, 8, $3.50, S:45, 9:15 p. M.
Round Trip-11 Miles-9O Ninutes-25 cent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21

awful majesty of the Supper in the
Cenacle at Jerusalem. 1t has been
said of Tintoretto that he was a
dramatist rather than an artist, and
surely this picture is theatrical. The
coloring is gorgeous. In a magnificent
hall, lighted by hanging lamp,
Christ and the Twelve have their
places at a long, narrow table. Our
Saviour, His head surrounded by a
brilliant nimbus, stands and gives
the Divine Food to the Apostles be-
side Him. The air overhead is
crowded with angels. Servants, both
men and women, hurry back and
forth carrying trays and dishes. In
the foreground a pretty little dog
peers into a basket containing food
for the feast. AS a picture it is in
tensely vivid; as representation of
the Last Supper, unconvincing, I'M
satisfying.
1t is refreshing to turn from the
bald realism of some Northern artists
and the gorgeous elaborateness of
Tintoretto to the heavenliness of Fra
Angelica. In a simply furnished room,
about table covered with a plain
white cloth, the Apostles stand, while
Our Blessed Lord goes, from one to
another, chalice and paten in hand,
distributing the Bread of Life. The
moment perpetuated is that in which
He gives Himself to John. Those who
await their turn are filled with eager
ness and reverence and love beautiful
to see. Each face is a study in faith
and consuming devotion. Our, Lady
kneels in the foreground, to the side:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-21

TO CONNECT WITH LAKE
MINNETONkA FAST STEAM
BOATS-Lake. MinnetOnka Cars
leave Sixth Street Station OF
N. 9th STD for Excelsior every
half hour from o A. NJ. until 9
p. NJ. T0nka Bay Cars leave
for Wfldhurst every hour from
A. Nj. until II. NJ.
Take st. Louis Park or CAL
hOun Beach Car to Lake Street
Landing. Or take any Lake st.
or Lake Harriet Car to Hennepin
Ave. and Lake ST. and walk
along Lake st. short distance
to Lake st. Landing.
Take a st. Louis Park or CAL
hOun Beach Car.
Take Lake Harriet, Oak &
Harriet, Oak & Xerxes, Como
Harriet, or Hopkins Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Home Run Baker and Allen
Russell Busy With
Stick

The cause of the Yankees seems TO
be looking up in some quarters, while
the team is shooting down in others
Yes. sir, Bill Donovan now has two
players who are actually hitting bet
ter than 800. One is Home Run Ba-
ker, who has crowded UP TO .SlS; the
otter, Allen Russell, the pitcher, who
has amassed the amazing total Of .34S
for his comparatively few appearances
at bat.
Neither of these Yankees, however,
is likely seriously to disturb Ty COBB
for some time to come. The Georgian
Peach is now shooting at the 400
mark. He has attained 1882, and seems
TO be going stronger all the time. Babe
Ruth, however, seems bent on making
Ty extend himself. Barry's star south
paw is clubbing $40. Sisler has passed
iris Speaker again. .345 to .342.
Urban Shocker, of the Yankees, who
has just recovered from an injury TO
mis- arm, still leads the regular pitch
ers of the American League, with six
victories and only one defeat
Following are the averages for all
games. including those of Thursday
last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Bill Rariden Shows Way
for Giants, Burns
Being Second

Eddie Roush, Of the Reds, SEEING TO
have won, momentarily at least, In his
duel with Cruise, of the Cardinals, for
premier batting honors of the National
League This week finds the Gin lin
natl outfelder in front of the pack with
batting average of 1886 to date.
Cruise is virtually second with 1872,
though Prendergast, the Cub pitcher,
who cannot be considered as a regu-
lar, has hit 1888. Hornsby, of the
Cardinals. is pressing both Roush and
Cruise with 1928.
Catcher Bill Rariden leads the
Giants. He is eighth in the list with
$40. George Burns, who has slumpei
somewhat, is barely among the elect
with .3O1. Kauff now enjoys a dis
tinct advantage over Heine Zimmor-
man. Their figures are .295 and 2S4,
respectively. Zach Wheat's .296 is the
best the Dodgers can boast.
The leading pitcher of the Nat'oral
League regulars is Rube Benton. or
the Giants. He has won eight gar1es
and lost but two.
Following are the averages OF all
games, including those of Thursday
last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
John Metzger. of Detroit,
May Capture Title in
l,600-Yard Swim

Miss Aileen Allen, of the Los An
geles A. c., national springboard fancy
diving champion among women, is Ike
~ to be seen here this summer. She
has announced that she will compete
for the high diving outdoor title, and
IL present plans materialize the event
will be decided in New York. Miss
Allen is a star all around mermaid.
Besides the national diving crown, she
holds the Pacific A. A. U. swimming
championship at 440 yards, and she is
also an expert devotee OF the back
stroke and plunge for distance.
Il begins 10 look as II John Metz
ger. Of the Detroit Y. VI. c. A, were a
real find. His latest victory at Putin
Bay, in a l,600-yard open swim, stamps
him a likely candidate for champion
ship honors. He not only defeated ny
nearly four minutes Edgar Brandau,
who figured in the same fixture a year
ago. but he covered the distance IN
open still water in 22 minutes l-S
seconds, which indicates he could have
completed one mile well under "a min
utes 80 seconds.
The efforts of Robert Bowling, OF
this city, to secure match swimming
race at twenty miles or more have
brought about an attractive proposal
Followers Of long distance swimming
have offered 70 donate a handsome
trorhy for an open contest in the Hud-
son River. from the Battery to Spuyten
Duyvil and back, approximately thirty
miles, and set the date al September 9,
so that competitors may have ths ad-
vantage OF a favorable tide both ways.
All that now remains 70 be done Is 70
hnd opponents for Bowling, which
shouldn't be difficult.
The news from Philadelphia that
Miss Olga Dorfner, Of the Turnge-
meinde, will not take part in any ma
tional swimming championships this
season is most Disappointing. Her feat
OF last May, when she shattered the
worlds 5O0-yard pool record for
women, aroused the hope that she
would place other international stand
ards to her credit in the coming out
door title tests, and IL is 20 be sin.
cerely regretted that circumstances
will prevent her trying for them.
Atlanta. Ga. has stepped into the
field Of water sports. For the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
The Short Distance Revival

Leonard has revived interest the short distance pro-
gramme six and ten rounds. Heretofore tenround
affair meant nothing much beyond argument next day
as to which had won.
Every now and then the lead would be decisive enough
for all to agree But these occasions rare-and
knockouts still
Packy Mcfarland at his best seemed content with
fair margin making no great effort for anything beyond
But Leonard has brought the ten-round game to a
decision basis There is extended for argument
left when you hammer opponent cold and drive his
quivering features into the rosin.
This proceeding has the happy knack of concluding all
rebuttal and debate It is the full box complete.
Very few had any idea that Leonard could knock out
Welsh in less than 10 rounds.
Still fewer believed he could smother Johnny Kilbane
the 6-round sprint
Now when Leonard faces opponent the old lehargy
will be gone, provided he keeps hustling
The crowd esteems decision whatever the contest,
and where the referee Is unable to render verdict the
only chance left is the tap that ends in sleep.
Along the line Of Leonards whiplike snap only few
Of the fighters have possessed this Kid Mccoy
had it marked degree SO did Bob Fitzsmmons Terry
marked extent and neither has Willard Wogast had
fair share Of 1t, but not much as Leonard
Which recalls the fact that very few have
passed Fred Stone the actor in this respect Fred Stone
isn't pugilst- But he hit harder from a ten-nch
start than in the ring to-day II ne had gone in
for boxing fighter of the last years could have
whipped him at equal weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Madden Puts His
Yearlings on Block
The stations represented in the con-

The stations represented in the con-
signment Of twenty-three Thoroughbred
yearlings John E Madden will offer to
The highest bidders at Saratoga on Au-
gust 1 are ten in number-Plaudit,
Ballot, Hessian, Trap Rock, Fair Play,
King William. 0rmondale, Handsel, Sir
John johnson and Sea King.
Sixteen Of the yearlings are colts and
seven are Niles. They have already
arrived from Hamburg Place at Sara
toga. and Madden himself has put them
away pending the sale. The horsemen
At the Springs-and there are scores of
them from all parts Of the United
States and Canada-who have looked
these youngsters over pronounce them
as prepossessing lot as ever came UP
from Kentucky.
Upstate New Workers are especially
interested in FIVE yearlings in the
consignment colts from Frankness,
Mariti and Cremorne and FLIES from
Quaek and Danceress which claim Sir
John Johnson FOR sire. For Sir John
is upstate bred, a son Of Isidor and La
Tosca II, and one Of the swiftest and
gsmest racers ever sent out from the
Sanford farm, in Amsterdam. IL was
az the Saratoga racetrsck that Sir
John won much Of his fame as g racer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Former Major League
Players Join Minors

Chester. Penn. July IS bud"
Weiser, outhelder. and Walter Man
ming, pitcher, Of the Wilkes Barre New
York State League team, have accepted
terms to play with the Upland
Delaware County, League team, il
has been announced. Weiser is a for
mer member Of the Phillies. Manning
for several years was a pitching main
stay in the defunct Tri-State League.
Several deals are now pending with
players Of the defunct Three-I League.
II is probable Kid Stulr and Hansen
Horsey, former Tri-Staters, will be
signed before the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Randall Wins Maine
Trapshooting Title

Roekland, Ne, July 2s.--E. A. Ran
dali. Of Portland, won the amateur state
championship in the tournament Of the
Maine Trapshooters' Association, which
closed to-day.
Amateur high gun points for the two
days were tied between Randall and
L. ?. Curtis, Of Boston. The high
scorer In the professional class for the
two days was W. G. Hill. OF Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Woman Diver From West
Plans to Compete Here

in history IL will be the scene Of
championship meet on August \ -.
Is. Five senior and three junior w. w
events of the Southern a. A !. W.,
then be run off under the dreetoA "
the Atlanta A. c.
Henry Sullivan, Of Lowell, Mass e.'
of several claimants 70 national !e1o',
ship in aquatic endurance, hS
nounced that he will accent 10 en@
lenges and do no racing this sees0H
Miss Thelma Darby, OF lndisnapO.
the fourteen-year-old prodigy vho y. =,
the National A. A. U. title sTin =
women at $50 yards last August "a
20 on a competitive trip 20 CslEo, ..
next month. Her coach, wiz aeI ~
expects her 20 make a deterninea ~
Cor the 500-yard free style at A.an ~
and also 70 take the measure ID ~.
stroke swimming Of Miss Der...
Burns, of the Los Angeles 4. u ~ ~,
lean champion and recordist a.
style of natation. 10 recent pls'. ~,
trials this amazing little mernslo ~. ~
been covering the classic course, W.
both strokes under standard asanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

The Bankers Trust Company nine
won the 1917 championship OF the Bank
Clerks League yesterday by defeating
the Guaranty Trust Company team, 8
to 3, at West Side Park, Jersey City.
Pitcher Lewis. OF the victors, struck
out fourteen batters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Naming the most astounding sporting achievement for
1917 is simple matter-praccally beyond all debate
No. isn't Matys work in hosting the Reds TO second
plsce-as unoanny that seems to be.
Neither is the return Of Ty Cobb to the Old Homestead
in front Of the flock.
The laurel belongs Benny Leonard for knocking out
such crafty ring generals Freddie Welsh and Johnny
Kbane within two.month gap.
Leonards achievement in the past year has been almost
miraculous We had only good heavyweight and only
on, or good welters But the supply of ghtweghts
VT, ample, If not sufficient First there Freddie
Welsh champion then Benny Leonard; then Richie
Mitche then Charley White And romping around with
these Johnny Kibane, the featherweight king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Manor Field Wins

Retaining their lead in the series
Of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association. the Manor Field
Cricke.ers notched another victory. by
1875 to so. at the expense Of the Ben
sonhurst Rovers, on the grounds Of the
latter, at Ulmer Park, yesterday after,
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
7As SpQ } 5}:1,,!;;! s!

twelve inches He not forced TO start haymaker
from the hip bring about excessive damage Starting
walop twelve inches away, Fz still had steam enough
TO rock elephants head
Leonard has this same snspthis unusual lever
age When he looks to be merely tapping he has the
sting II willard with his bulk had the amount Of
snap leverage in proportion he could kill buffalo or
rhinoceros with sc salvo aimed at the lower jaw
Cans had the whpash punch but not Cans had
tn. sting from short distance that Leonard seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Barracuda Winner in
Bayside Yacht Race

Oyster Bay, July 2s.--Light winds
from the west by north were response
Die for late finishes in the fourth race
Of the second series OF the summer re-
gattss of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club OF Centre Island to-day.
Only four Of the Fish class started. The
winner was the Barracuda, the property
OF DeForest Hicks.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Fairfield Wins Bout

Soldier Bsrtheld defeated italian
Joe" Cans last night in the star ten
round bout at the Broadway Sporting
Club. In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Eddie Roush Reds Speeding Away From Cruise at bat
Tv Cobb Now Shooting at Mark in the American League


rhasa
MUG
has percentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

/ Imperaior. ll3 (Bu1ton) .........l2-i 81 "a
Buy joe los Connolly ....,...i5.i 81 81
p T@ iq Es,, ns s lanes s,S cm Mig.
MeGrath Candy Land. Passing Fancy and Al.
nanGlie also RAJ. start good. Won easily Win
c. Buxton.
SECOND RACE-Tvo-year-olas: tnies: Eve FUR
longs; purse. 1851.
Ia Ras.s. l55 ,BgI,onj 49," IL =. i
foiy oIailsy. io5 tCoanol5i 49,. 81 IS 5,
Tine. Iol IS. Spark and Myrtle v also ran.
stArt good Won easily Winner eh. e.. b. Lem
hsrE-Jois ds viyre. Owner. John sanford Train
er. p ". Burch.
THIRD RAcE-Tor three-yssr-ots; lilies: selling
one mile. purse. Sssl.
Horse. weight and Jockey ODDS I'm.
G it5TA snap iIo H. Ai iSs tconnsy 80
Time. 10 as; spfiaf sons. Mac Murray. 1h''
good Won easily Winner ch. Z. by Trap Rock-
tuug Owner. Henry ". Warner Trainer G. NJ
O1on.
FOURTH RAcE--TIE YoSKERs HANDICAP: for
esye1iSd' !, I'D a. upward ons mile and 'I'
HoTy, stlghi and Jockey ~-odd,> Fin
c RSl NJ Af i5s Ro5n,oaj III IS T.
Lady Rothi. ioi tBirrsrJ 100. 80. o: IS -
Tine. lH3S - bidore also ran. star, good
Won driving. Winner. D. G. BY King Jlmcs--Aun-
TO Mum owner. James Butler. Trainer J. Mo-
Co-rnack.
FIFTH RACE-Fcr three -year-olds. claiming one
nile and 4 sixteenth purse S6Sl added
Horse. Weisht and 'ockey odd Fin.
Pireu- 100 tRoAinson ..........1i-S S-5 Is
J Wingfeld lG4 Rowan ........l3-lO IL .,
Courtship. 100 ttollinsl ......... o. as ~
Time. i5 l.i Flash OF Steel also ran start
good Won easily Winner. en-. e.. b. Cyclad.s-
Eli1ihs.h =. Owner. John c. Talbot Trainer.
$ A. Copipn.
SIXTH RACT--rwo-veir m.denS. Ave and
half frlonEs purse tesi
Horse. weight and Jockey ODDS - Fln
ksshnir. IFS tBuricni ........... al 6-S II
Red son, lis knapp ........... IS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Leonard's Upset

Leonard in met Richie MITCHELL Freddie Welsh and
Johnny Kilbane To outpont each Of these soft
and simple assignment
To knock any Of the trio out quite little
affair, with ten rounds or less to go.
What happened thisthe trio lasted. in bulk, 10
rounds In 10 rounds of fighting Leonard knocked out
three Of the toughest in the Welsh lasted rounds
before he dipped into Poppy Land. Mitchell lasted but
T. Kilbane lasted less than 3.
So by boxing less than 20 rounds all told, Leonard
has hammered three of the best into complete submission
which evidence is quite sufficient to brand him one
of the greatest of them all. If he add two
after the of the above he will probably be
awarded the for all time.
More than certainly the short distance only few
have equalled Leonard record to daeTerry McGovern
being the pacenaker in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Only Four Heats
In Medford Races

Medtord, Mass, July 2s.-only four
heats were required to-day to complete
the three Bay State short ship circuit
races which were not finished yester-
day. Driver Burke carried Bingerloch
home for first money in the first diYi-
sion of the 1880 trot, and was behind
Just Tess, winner in the second divi-
sion OF the same event.
Red November took first place in the
.2:l5 pace, winning two heats to-day
and having one OF yesterdays heats
TO his credit.
The summary:
TRorrISG - 2.so CLASS FIRST DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE--For hrse-yeG.o!ds ana upward ;
selling. sir fIrlongs; purse. S6sl.
Horse weight and Jockey Odds Fin.
Manganese rs CLykel ........... Al IS Is
lmpTratDr. ll3 (Buzt0ul .........l2-i 81 "a
Busy Joe. los Connolly ....,...l5-l 6-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Leonard's Way

Leonard hasn't the fiery dash and overwhelming rush
Of Terry McGovern. He hasn't the durability or the
cessive stamina Of Bat Nelson. But he has something
else He has about all great champion needsskil
speed courage generahp the waop and all the stamina
required He has the combination Of boxing skill and
the waop Most OF the best boxers lack the punch They
know how TO hit block and get away, but this system Of
fighting TO all steam from the punch Leon
ard however has the snap and the leverage which must
be born in fighter No development training put
it there. Fitzsmmons had this to marked degree It
enabled him to hit terrific wallop from only ten or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Bankers Trust Nine Wins

'Appren,ios no-.no. o. t, pound, cirnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Atlanta, Ga. has stepped into the
field Of water sports. For the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

FIsH GAss-sTARr. llo-cLUB couRsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Tine l.ol Is. Spark and Myrtle v also ran
STAR good. Won easily. Winner. eh. T.. b. Lem.
herg-Jos De Nivre. Owner. John Sanford. Train
er. y. ST. Burch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-29
HITS POLE: SAVES WOMAN

To avoid running down woman who had started to the
H. Parker, driver,
his telephone 18th Commerce
afternoon rking his his three soldier
He the forehead broken his auto
badly smashed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-29

greater portion of his life study
ing birds of all ages and all lands.
He says the first of all Thanks
giving fowls (only they didn't
have Thanksgiving days them was
the archaeopteryz, the first bird
science knows of. 1t had teeth,
could swim as well as fly and
walk, and was a fish eater.
Then came the hesperornis, the
apteryx, moa, dodo, pheasants,
Mexican wild turkeys, and finally
we have the Thanksgiving day
bird.
Some of the branches of this
family were, the peristeropodes,
ralli, otides, alectropOdes, striges,
colu, falcones, halcyones and
passers.
Speaking of the turkeys great,
great, great-grandfather, DR.. Saw
age asserts 1t was the silliest bird
that ever lived; didn't know
enough to run away from the AK
and took so little exercise that it
was fat and ready for the butcher
knife at any time.
When the Portuguese first came
to Maurltius Island they found
great flocks of dodos. 1t was So
cable, standing around the
strangers and yelling like Cos
lings. Man took advantage Of its
friendliness and ate and ate until
the dodo became extinct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-29
Here and Elsewhere

James Breene, Pacific avenue
soft drink dealer, is bound over
to u. S. grand jury for selling
hard cider. Police raid George
Mccain place at Old Town and
seize another batch of cider.
Grace steaarer Santa Inez is
loading lumber for South America
at st. Paul dock.
16-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key
stone Lumber Co. Main 1928. adv.
Tacoma fir emergency commit
tee receives and apportiOns order
for lumber for 20 U. s. vessels.
Look at H0fstetter's Military
supply before buying Christmas
presents. Hofstetter's, 18th and
Pacific. adv.
Military police arrest Alfred
Writ on charge of leaving Camp
Lewis without leave.
DR.. Cozza. DENTIST 2O3 l'rovh
dent. adv.
War department assigns 1000
of new reserve officers to vari-
Gus regiments.
Canadian casualty list includes
name of H. w. Archer, Tacoma,
as wounded, and w. l.. Young
Portland, gassed.
DIR. hurry, Dentist, WarburtOn 3D.
adv.
U. 8. grand jury indicts Con.
gresham John M. Nelson and
son, Byron, of Wisconsin, fol
draft law evasion.
Auto CoaSter WagOns-$4.2l
and up. Palace Hardware Co.
1911 Pacific Ave. adv
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20
Harry Markham missed his ia
vorite pipe. What's more, Il
didn't turn up. And for three
days he was, as Mrs. Markham
put 1t later, almost unliveablt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-29
This is DODO as he used to

This is DODO as he used to
look and this Is the TURKEY, his
great, great great grandson.
AS you eat your Thanksgiving
day turkey be sorry that it isn't
his great, great. great-grand-
father you have ON your table.
For the great, great, great
granddaddy of the 1917 turkey
had larger "drumsticks," and more
white breast meat than his great,
great, great-grandson brings to the
table this day. L
That old bird-the dodo-was
fully a half larger than the tur-
key. The old-timers, back in the
18th century, liked to eat dodo
meat.
In fact they liked 1t so we'll
that the last dodo dropped out Of
sight 230 years ago.
The accompanying picture of a
dodo is one restored in the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,
New York. 1t contains dodo
bones found on the Island Of
Mauritius, the last dwelling place
of the turkeys great, great, great
grandfather.
The dodo, according to DR.. T.
Ahmstead Savage, noted Austral-
Ian explorer, occupies prominent
place in the modern turkeys FAM
lily tree.
DR.. Savage has devoted the