davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
BRITISH NEAR ST. QUENTIN
Ten Miles of Trenches Captured From
the Germans After Terrific
Fighting. ~

London, April 3.--Their latest gains
have brought the British. troops to
within two miles of ST. Quentin, says
he officiaA report from headquarters
n France, In the Investment of St.
Quentin several more villages have
beGns occupied by the British, includ-
NJ. Erancilly-Selency, Holnon and Sc
,tenGy. -. s4t34,s s3,.., tttiI
The, British also attacked and cap
ured ten. miles of strongly held
renches, forming part of the German
ldvance line of defense between the
.5apaume-Canlbrai road and Arras. =,
British forces vaptured the, villages
a AtiHy and NIillecholes, respectively
'outheast and northeast of the village
If Veimahd, and the towns of Lon
Katie and DoigLies. ..-.- .
They also took CrOsilles after a des-
,erate deefnse by the Germans, Reu-
er's correspondent. at British. head
quarters reports. saeN (. ss,.
The fighting in the vicinity of Sayy
vas very determined and the German
casualties were found 10 have been far
teayier than was supposed at first.
he Germans lost several hundred
Gen, including 81 who were taken pris-
Iner" ", "r b" ..-.,..
Berlin, April 3.-The British forces,
III official announcement says, suffered
considerable iuSSeS, and only gained
round where the German troops gave
way under orders. ....
ON both sides of the Oise-Aisne
anal and on the highlands Of Vregny,
is announced, the French made some
UlVarce under heavy losses. ....tr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
n secondlng the nomination of Mann.

In seconding the nomination of Mann.
said: N ~
II cannot let the statements of the
gentleman from Minnesota and the in
ferences they make 60 unchallenged.
He takes the position that patriotism
demands that the organization of this
house be turned over to the Democrats.
Patriotism demands that the Demo
Gratis ought to submit to n Republican
organization of the house."
Shouts of mo" from the Democratic
side interrupted him.
When he resumed 1t was TO promise
that there will be no partisanship in
the house." so far~as the Republicans
were concerned. aa Ff
"What we need in this hour Is a
united country" he, said. I'VE need
the wisdom, the advice and the assis-
lance of every American This is no
time to criticize the president, but II
would be far better for the country IL
tlP president was compelled to consult
Republicans as well as Democrats ia
this crisis" & Fsta effH&Esg 81.
Representative Lee of Georgia,
Democrat, who had been seriously H.,
was brought into the house amid the
applause of his colleagues on the
Democratic side. He cast his vote
for Clark for speaker. e9
Mr. Lee was among those absent
when the roll was called TO determine
a quorum. He showed plainly the eff
fects of his illness when assisted to
the floor by two attendants. Up until
the last moment it was not thought he
could be present. His presence, and
the fact that four of the FIVE indie
pendents who voted in the early stages
of the roll call cast half their ballots
for Speaker Clark made the Missou-
rian's election certainty long before
the roll call was completed. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
SEE AMERICA DRY IN 60 DAYS
Protibltion Forces Plan to Force War
= ~" Measure Into Effect.

Chicago, April "A dry United
States within sixty days" is the pre-
diction Of the members OF the Anti
Saloon League of America, the execu-
tive committee Of which held an en-
Urgency meeting here and planned to
try to force prohibition amendment
to the national constitution.
The movement is intended as a war
measure.
1.-The war;" said f. Scott McBride'
superintendent of the league for Hill
nois,i "will precipitate national pro-
hibition with the swiftness of a cata-
clysm. With war impending it is inn
perative. Hence this, special execu-
tive session. 1t will be determined to.
day whether the dry forces will
push the measure as an act of con-
gress or rush through constitutional
amendment proposal.
Congress would unhesitatingiy
pass it as q war measure. Not onlT
does it have the example of Europe
to back it, but congress is already
overwhelmingly dry" .,,..e,...,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
!. appellants. Alhirmed. opinion By

ty, appellants. Affirmed Opinion BY
Evans.
John Beemer administrator estate
of Julia Beemer, appellant VS.. Rock
Island railroad. Iowa county! Judge
r. Pr Howell. Action for damages.
Affirmed. Opinion by Evans. vt
State of Iowa VS.. Frank Richardson,
appellant. Poweshiek county. Judge
Besry Silword Assault with auto.
Reversed. Opinion by Salinger.
Bank: of Peseiyal ct al VS.. Farmers
National Bank OF Hamburg, @. d. But.
terrified. appellant. Fremont county,
Judge A. B. Thornell Suit for account.
ipg,, Affirmed, Opinion by Evans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
HELD FOR THREAT TO WI SON
A. {. w. SINNERS Of New Jersey, Said
To Be German, Taken for Plot
ting to Kill President.

Camden n. j.. April 3.--Adolph T..
w. SINNERS Of Woodbine, N. j., said 10
he German. was held today under
10000 bail for further hearing on
Wednesday by Enited States Commits
sioner Joline on charge of threaten
ing the life Of President Wilson. No
testimony was taken by, the commits
sioner. Acting on instructions from
Washington not to discuss. arrests
made during the international crisis,
federal agents refused to make public
any details I'M the case. SINNERS was
arrested by Philadelphia agent OF the
department of JUSTICE Saturda ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
FAVOR MILLIONS FOR WAR
Resolution Approved by House Appro.
priations Committee Asks House
to Act on Big Revenue Bills.

Washington, April 3.--Within ten
minutes after President Wilson had fin
ished his address to congress Chair
man John Fitzgerald of the appropria-
tons committee introduced a resolu-
,tion, which Immediately was passed,
calculated to give millions of dollars
to the administration for war pur-
poses. ~. ant ~ ..rsr .rr1. yt
His resolution provides that within
the next ten days the house shall, un-
der suspension Of rules, take action
on four great revenue bills-r-the sun
dry civil, general deficiency. army up.
preparation and military academy APP
propriatiOn-all of which failed to pass
the .Sixty-fourtht congress- ,sns ,es..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
!. 49,. 1. + + I. !. Il !" Il !. e IL i
IOWA SUPREME ,51a HI !
COURT DECISIONS
j. !. J. ]. :. J. ). !. !. :. = !. !. =. =.

sss IL .H T ~ = y ~
Des Moines, April 4.-The supreme
court has handed down the following
Bfancis Grimm, by sWm. Grimm, VS..
+. i. Sargent, appellant Polk county,
Judge w. II. McHenry. Appeal from
court order Reversed and Dismissed.
Opinion by Salinger. ar e.laa.
Louella f. Bush vs.. Modern Wood
men of America. Petition for .rehear-
ing overruled. Allamakeo county
e. M. Peet appellant VS.. Lee Flem-
ing. Superior court of Shenandoah.
Judge SGeorge II. Castle Appeal from
court order Affirmed. Opinion by
Evans. t
Estate of Henry Stude, deceased,
Mary Stude. appellant VS.. Domonick
Gross, administrator. Pottawattamic
county. Judge E. B. Woodruff Appeal
from settlement of estate. Affirmed,
Opinion by Ladd. ael
l.. 7. Anderson VS.. j. B. Lemler, APP
.pellant. Carroll county. Judge M. +.
Hutchinson. Action on account. Al
.firmed,. Opinion by .Ladd-
G. w. Sax and A. c. Sax, appellants
VS.. Mary ]. Mccormick. Davis coun-
.ty. Judge c. w. Vermillion. Action
over line fence. Affirmed. Opinion by
,Gayner So W., aka3
Citizens State Bank of Panora vs..
Eva RI Snyder and George A. Snyder,
appellants. Guthrie county, Judge w.
III. Fahey. Appeal from court order.
Opinion by Salinger.
B. j. Cavanagh, appellant, James G.
Berryhiil, Jr>, agent, intervenor VS..
city of Bcs Moines and Central Trust
company: Polk county. Suit to cam
eel assessment: Reversed onsplaintiH's
appealsand modified and affirmed on
defendants appeal Judge Hubert
tUtterback. Opinion by Evans.
! The Aaifs Wall Paper and Paint
company VS.. r. S. Bowker, w. F.
Grandy and c. G. Johnson, appellants.
woodbury. county Judge w. g..
Sears. Action for foreclosing mech
Fanic's lien Affirmed. Opinion by Gay
NOR
A. Mr. Christensen vs. supervisors
OF Hamilton county and Andras Bra
lend VI, supervisors of~Hamilton coun-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
AID YOUR COUNTRY
MEN WANTED TO ENLINT FOR
DUTY IN COMPANY ~.
"Johnny. get YOUR gun!"

Johnny. get your gun!"
|: Yes, and, right away, for yoar eo1n-
try needs you. Company H OF the
Third Infantry must have about
eighty more soldiers under the Fed
eral Oath by Saturday nightgi The
tarmory offices are open as recruiting
Offices and Second Lieutenant Geo.
w. Hoar, Sergeant George Shoemak-
er and Sergeant Arthur o. Romoser
placed in charge.
Several new applications for enlist
mont have been received today while
a number of prospective militiamen
are in sight, and will probably join
within the next few days.
The patriotic window decorated by
1.-THE Baldauf Rosenblatt Company to
stimulate recruiting, and other pa
triotic displays has done much to
add to the interest of things military.
Captain Claire B. Arnold plans daily
parades and drills to work up patri-
otisTrl and enthusiasm during the en-
| listment campaign. ~cE
After a careful going over, the in.
ildicidual and company equipment is
in, first class condition and ready for
immediate use. Company H can be
llmobilized within few hours, when
the cab to service comes. asa
Y Without q doubt many of the com.
,pany members who have not taken
tho Federal oath will do so before
thegeompany leaves and bring up the
company roster to war strength.
Many who did not unite with Com.
pany H last summer and enter the
service. of the National guard along
the Mexican border, will join now,
/ William j. Kuhis, 1.-The. Greek, who
reEounced allegiance to Greece, last
summer and answered the call of the
Stars and Stripes, was among the
first of the company nanmbersa to sign
the National Defense Oath. Kuhis'
loyaity to the lanl of his adoption
sets an excellent cxs mple to foreign
born citizens of tho United States.
A new flag has been hoisted over
i the Armory hail. Fhe' old flag which
waved over the building while the
company was at Brownsville, Texas,
HAD become worn and ragged and
iineeded replacing.
Commercial houses of the town are
1 cooperating with Company Fl and
decorating their stores, windows and
store fronts with bunting and nation
al colors. SO. ~ t,er rr IN
! Daily drills to inspire the spirit of
the youth and men, of the community
will occur during the week, while drill
sergeants will be on duty at the ar
mory at all times to, give instructions
to the new recruits. p 8.,.ai.s
:. Two additional recruits were re-
ceived by Company H, Tuesdaysfaf-
ternoon and evening; Fred G. Brook
lander and Carl Oyergard answering
the call for volunteers. and enlisting
with Company H of the Third Iowa
Infantry Also two company mem
bers, Fred McCarty and Curtis Tur-
ner. took the Federal Oath and be
came members of the new Federal
service company. Bad weather has
discouraged enlisting the past two
days, but declaration. of war by
congress is believed the solution to
the recruiting problem, and will bring
many men to the colors.r .. ,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
REBEL LEADERS CAUGHT
Ringieaders Of Cuban Revolution Cap.
tured in Haiti by US. Cruiser
Held captNes.

Hayana. April Rigoberto Fernan-
dez and Loreto de Mola. leaders Of the
Cuban revolution i'm Santiago are held
capfives in Haiti awaiting extradition
to Cuba, according 10 cable advices
from the Cuban consul in Hai;i.
che revolutionary leaders were cap
tured aboard a schooner on the coast
OF Haiti by an American cruiser Three
other leaders were also taken captive.
Charges OF murder and arson wiiis,be
lodged against the men II the Haitian
government grants their extradition
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
SENATOR WINS BOUT
LODGE FLOORS PAcfFlST WHO
ATTACKS HIM.
Dorchester (Maos.) Man Attempted to
Persuade Scion to Vote Against
War With Germany.

Washington, April 3.--Senator Lodge
and Alexander .Bannwart of Dorches
ter, Mass esg0ged in a fist fight in
the capitol corridor and Senator Lodge
knocked his opponent down.
Bannwart, With Rev. Paul Harris
Drake of Christ church, Dorchester
and several other men and women OF
paciffst delegations called Senator
Lodge to the dosr Of his committed
room and asked him to vote against q
declaration of war with Germany. Sen
ator Lodge replied that If President
Wilson asked such declaration he
certainly would support it.
''That is cOwardice," retorted one of
the group. 3 ssa.aGao
National degeneracy is worse than
cowardice," replied the Massachusetts
senator.
"You are a coward" said Bannwart.
"You are liar" retorted Senator
Lodge. ae ISIS >2
Bannwart advanced and struck the
senator, who then, despite his sixty
odd years, launched a blow that sent
Bannwart sprawling on the hard tiles
of the corridor. H en aa
After Senator Lodge finished with
the pacifist, David b. Herman of this
city, stepped in and according to spec
tators, pummeled Bannwart, cutting
several gaShes in his forehead Bann.
wart was taken to police station with
directions that charge of assault on
Senator Lodge be preferred against
him. The others in the group with
him were allowed to go. a., 500 uu a.st
Pacifist and antf-pacifist pilgrims be-
sieged official Washington in an elev-
enth-honr effort to influence congress
toward their, respective views of i'm,
pending war with Germany. -.t
Street parading was denied beth by
police orders, but the program of each
called for unorganized sidewalk pro-
cessions to the capitol, where senators
and representatives nights be can.
eassed for their peace of war ideas. \
simultaneously thousands of tele-
grams from all parts of the country
poured in upon the capitol and White
House. either praying forSpeace> or
urging drastic action to uphold Amer
lean rights and honor. .. -r .rt,.,
Flags 4ioated from nearly every win
dow in downtown Washington, from
houses in the residential sections, and
all automobiles carried red, white and
blue banners. Men ard women wore
flags on their coats and children car.
ried them to school. The day was
marked by show of patriotic fervor
seldom equaled in Washington, even
on Independence day.
An immense throng of about 1000
paciflsts were driven away from the
east portstio of the capitol after at
10 stage a demonstration.
Sergeant-at-arms Higgins of the sem
ate requested them to 60 away. Hoots
and cat calls greeted his request and
hot words followed. 1t looked for
time as If there would be trouble. but
they finally were persuaded to depart.
p ass
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TERs BY JUDGE AND jury. ~

Judge K. E. Wulcockson, opened the
April term ofrdistrict court here Mon,
day, converting court at noon and
dfsposing of number of cases on the
April docket. TIe dismissed court in
the middle of the afternoon and re-
turned to his home in Sigourney. The
following dispositions were made;
Full discharge was awarded in the
final report in the estates OF Minverda
Cameron, Wilbur Kentfield, Andrew
Nelson. Mary A. Hackley, II. w. Glea.
SON. Ida M. Holloway. BENZ Olinger,
Jonathan Ireland and Trial Mcmahon;
and in final reports in the guardian
ship of Loren Johnson ct al, of John
H. EYeland, of Willie Jones, of Polly
"A. H. Barlien. of Ren$ Hcrbig and of
Charles ID. aMendenhall
pIn the guardianship of the minor
heirs of Jeptha Lundy, the report was
ordered filed within ten days
The foreign will of ELAN NJ Wy
more was admitted to probate and
Louis A. Wymore was appointed ex-
ecutor. Bond $500.
The annual report in the guardian
ship of Erman Ellsworth and Mary J..
Ellsworth, minors, was approved
Notice of the final reports in the
estates of John w. Irwin, William
Hart, Comfort Ryan, Charles Thomp-
son and Henrietta Schmidt were or
dered given and April 14th set as the
date of hearing
In the guardianship of Ida Moran,
J. G. Patterson was appointed temper
airy guardian Bond $4,000. "
Mary M. Innman VS.. Frank Drew ct
| al, for PARTISAN, case was dismissed
and Judgment against the plaintiff for
COSTS 53l x .1i
| David Oakley VS.. William L. Hamm
for accounting, settled and costs paid.
DR.. ]. H. Teter VS.. DR.. c. w. Cas-
sadly, chattel mortgage, settled ana
costs paid. ""."t&@@ "
r. r. Ratcliff .et al VS.. G. T. Wilson
ct al to set aside deed, Reynolds IL
Heitsman appeared for the defendant
and were given FIVE days to plead oH
Z. c. Lambert VS.. |. o. Thomas ct
al foreclosure, David S. David, attor'
ney appeared for Lillian Thomas, de-
PENDANT, and was given until April ~,
to plead.
Campbell Bosworth Machinery Co.
VS.. Oskaloosa"l Saddlery Co., settled
and judgment against plaintiff for one
half costs and against defendant for
one-half costs.
| Harper & Son VS.. Dunwoody, on ac'
count. settled and Judgment against
the plaintiff for costs.
|, John ]. Cruden VS.. Charles Beadle'
on account, defendant given ten days
ito. plead.
Bray, Shifflett & Wilkie vs.. !. Q,
Thomas, on note and account, Attor'
ney. e. A. Schmidt appeared for the
defendant and was given ten days to
plead.
II. B. Mccoy VS.. Oskaloosa Tele'
phone Co. ct al damages, settled and
judgment against the plaintin 1or
costs.
C. E. Hatchitt VS.. George Gray on
account, C. Yer. Ploeg, attorney ap'
peared for the, defendant and was CIV
en- ten days to plead.
State of. Iowa VS.. Ed Turner, bond
on appeal fixed at $1,000. ..- ..... ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
MISS RANKIN ON THE JOB
First Woman Ever Elected to National
Congress in Seat Ahead OF
81 aat Time. sat-. 3a as.I I.

Washington. April g. Miss Jeanette
Rankin, the first woman ever elected
to the national congress, entered upon
the floor of the house just five min
utes before it came TO order. af
She was escorted in by her colleague
from Montana, Representative Evans.
and took a seat in the rear of the
house on the Republican side.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
Army Bill Passe.

. Washington, April 4.--After TWEEN
ty-five minutes debate in the house
this afternoon it passed the annual!
$240, 900 900 army bill. The bill is
the same as that which failed in the
senate at the last session. War
measures will be cared for in sop
arate bill. -.. d.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
Austria VIII Break.

The Hague, April 4.-eAustria has
practically. decided to break off rela-
tions with America as soon as she
declared war with Germany This UNI
understanding it was understood here
this afternoon has been reached in
helmia and Emperor Karl and other
a conference in which Kaiser VIII
high officials took part.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
Eaur. Are Killed

q Hamford, Calf, April 4.-Judge G..
j. Meadows, Attorneys e. F., Coster
and w. S. Wiley were shot and killed
here today when J.. f. Denneyfa we'll
known ranchman, ran amuck with a
revolver. Denney himself was shot
and killed by the city marshal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
MILLS Of JUSTICE
OF PEOPLE sIFTEp
THROUGH COURT +oPPERs.

Sidney and Janey Perry. colored,
living at Bolton, are under arrest and
in jail to answer to a charge OF
breaking and entering preferred by
James Walker. also oolored, who
gives information OF the theft OF
some $4,000 in cash from his apart
mentse Arrest, was effected by
Constable' Arthur s. Shaw at Keolnx
ANIL the defendants returned to this
place and are awaiting arraignment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
RriokIaYers on strike.

Sioux City, Ia, n,April '1.-rBrick
building, operations in Sioux City are
practically at standstill as the he
sultaof demand, for cent perfhour
increase on the part of brick-ls yers.
1t was announced by contractors to-
day the men ask a boost from IS 10
80 cents per hour '''f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
RECOGNIZES NEW RUSS RULE.
Grand Duchess elizabeth Telegraphs
Premier Lvoff. She WIN Support
Provisional Government. Ii

London. April 3.--Grand Duchess
Elizabeth has telegraphed to the Rus
sian premier, Prince Lyoff, announcing
that she recognized the provisional
government and asking that she be al
lowed to continue her phiIanthropic
work In Moscow, where she is the
.abbess Of a convent, says a Reuter-
dispatch from petrograd.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
War HaIto Athletics.

Ithaca, N. ", April 4.-All forms OF
Cornell athletic competition will auto
mstically cease with declaration of
war, according to an announcement
made by Erwin Kent, graduate man
ager of athletics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
suffered Sudden Death.

!, Sheldon April 4-Elmer Clark. So
years old, who has been working as
extra postmaH here for several years
collapsed while talking with a friend
on the street and died before medical
aid could reach him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
American steamers Arrive.

Washington, April 4.-The armed
American line steamship st. Paul and
Finland have arrived at their destina-
ton in safety the navy department an
IEounced today. y at rl9-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
.ELKS HELP THE SUFFERING
Grand Secretary Wires $500 to Storm
ira Victims of indiana. "

Dubuque, Iowa, April Alfred &.
Robinson, grand secretary of the b. Z.
o. E. has wired $500 to the storm
sufferers at New Albany, Ind. He re-
Gently sent similar amount in the
same manner to the sufferers at New
Castle, Ind. ~" Z saR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
Burglars Get $500.

Chicago, April 4.--Four men here
today bnuns and gasgednthe watch
man at the Irving Park branch of the
Bowman Dairy Company, cracked
the safe and escaped with $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
French, Advance.

siParis. April 4--French patrols 'pene
trated into the southwest outskirts OF
ST. Quentin to-dayls official statement
declared.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
To Iiahten The Blockade.

/. London, April d.-The Daily Chron-
icle today prints conspicuously the
that it is the expectation
asa copsequence of the United States
participating in the war that the
blockade will be Immediately tight.
cned. 8, Isss- ,-l .aa saS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
ALahnr ann kiIIedL

" Des Moines,i April 1.-THE Chase
anti injunction labor bill was defeat
Cd In the Senate today rs TO 20.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-04-05
Grand Duke Nicholas ii crImea.

Yaita. Crimea, April 3.-Tlie Grand
Duke Nicholas has arrived at his es-
rate at Aiupka, near here. Heswas nc
coEipanied BY two government com
'a:ssioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-20
BACK TO HAPPINESS
and HEALTH. GLAD
WOMAN WRITES
Neighbors Amazed at Remarkable
Recovery.

"Isn't it simply wonderful to go
through years of hopeless suffering
aud then then come almost suddenly
to a knowledge that here is sure
help and healing at hand?" writes
Mrs. J. M. Lambert of Centerville,
Ala.
"I did not expect ever t, see well
day in my life again. Four years
suffering with Pellagra in its worst
form means total physical wreck and
death not far away
MY suffering was indescribable.
Sores everywhere, even in my mouth
and throat and so run down that life
was Just burden. / dread to think
of the sums l spent for remedies be-
fore / found the one great remedy
that Nature seems to have put here
for Pellagra and other diseases. Just
as soon as / had taken Sulferro-Sol
for one week | knew l was going
to get well. East day saw gain
and my neighbors could hardly be-
liev such a change could be possible
Il have used in all six bottles of
this wonderful mineral remedy and
now am wholly we'll. All the sores
have left me, all the pains,-every-
thing. / am just as well as woman
can possibly be and l owe every bit
of my recovery to Sulferro-Sol and |
shall never miss a chance to tell of
its wonderful healing power
Sulferro-Sol is for sale by Balk-
com Drug Co., Hannah's Pharmacy
and all other druggists in Pensacola.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-20
Bill Desmond Makes
A Splendid Yale Athlete

"Bfn, you are a Yale athlete" said
Director Frank Borzage on the morn
ing that he presented the script of
Flying Colos," which comes to the
Isis Monday, to William Desmond,
the smiling Irish star. cat least that
is the part Lynch and Smith have
written for you"
"I never performed in the Yale
Bowl" replied Desmond with broad
smile, "but / have a few little stunts
of my own that may muster as COM
ing from the dear old college"
The rest of that day Desmond en-
tertained the company with stunts of
pole-vaulting, hurdling and hundred
ward dash.