davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR THE CRAUTAUQUA
Detailed Story Of the Big Program for Montpe-
lier Chautauqua Aug. II to Sept. 2-Lect-
ureS, Music and Entertainment.

expert; Dr. G. Whitfield Ray, who
brings a remarkable story of four
teen years exploration in South
America and Mildred Leo Clemmens.
who brings an illustrated lecture OF
intense interest on Hawaii.
The big musical feature of the
week will be the White Hussars in
two concerts on the fourth day. For
several years this organization has
been a musical headliner on che
largest eastern circuits. Nine young
men, all Of whom sing we'll and are
masters of their band instruments.
comprise this, splendid company.
To the Merilees Entertainers. four
charming vivacious girls. goes the
honor of opening the Chautauqua.
To the best in music they add the
finest of entertainment. The sec
ond day brings the prominent Bos-
ton tenor, Anthony Guarino, with
Mary McKinnon, talented pianist.
Guarino was formerly one of the
leading soloists of the Boston Operat-
ic Company and possesses voice of
pure gold.
The third day marks the coming
of Antonio Minervini, master of the
lpiano-accordian. This young Italian
fairly makes the difficult instrumen,
talk. On the fifth day comes the
Metropolitan artists, headed by Mary
Welsh, American contralto. 10 Pc.
lax, 'cellist, a member of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and Oscar Wag-
ner, a brilliant pianist, are the other
two members of this splendid trio Of
artists.
The last day brings one of the
feature musical events Of the weeh
lin the coming of the Royal Hawaiian
Quintet under the direction of Albert
Vierra. Included In this company
Of Hawaii's best singers and players
Is Joseph Kekuku, originator ant
wizard of the steel method of guital
Iplaying. The evening oncert is sup
plemented by Mildred Leo Clemmen'l
travelogue Of Hawaii, Rambling
Through Paradise" illustrated will
dissolving views and some remark
able motion pictures of Mt. Kiluea
Hawaii's active volcano.
Two entertainment features of un
usual interest during the week ar
in the afternoon programs of Tor
J Corwine on the third day and Lydi
; Fonnesbeck, on the last day. Tor
Corwine is a polyphonist or initiate
, of sounds. unique upon the Amer
: can platform. Miss Fonnesbeck
a dramatic interpreter OF unusus
/ talents. Her character portrayal
) lare intensely real and vivid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
IDAHO WILL TAKE A SHOT
AT HIGH COST OF LIVING

Boise, Aug. 5.-Old H. c. of L. is
due for a Jolt in Idaho. IL anything
can be done. The trouble seems to
be that the old fellow does not come
especially under Idaho Jurisdiction.
He is more OF a national character
and evidently will nave to handled
by national authorities.
Meantime, there is little question
that everything possible will be done
by the Idaho authorities to coop
crate with the big policeman in
rounding up the william and saving the
che-e-ild.
Shortly after the news came from
Washington Of a belatec movement to
give the people relief announcement
was made from the office Of Govern
or Davis that this state would be in
the hunt. No details were given but
II goes without saying that the Idaho
governor will do everything in his
power to assist in lowering prices
The situation presents a two edged
sword however. for the present prices
are to a degree based on the cost oi
production. and 1t IL recognized thai
care must be exercised not to go sc
far In jealous action as 10 interfert
with legitimately conducted business
farming and labor. Legitimate
the rank profiteering-that is th'
target that may be safely shot at.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
APPENDICITIS FATAL
TO DENVER MAN


Clyde L. Notifies of Denver, trav-
cling mechanic for the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co.. died at the Montpelier hos
pital last Sunday morning. Death
was followed by an operation for ap-
pendicitis, which was performed on
Thursday. He was taken i'll at Pa
ris, and was not brought to the hos
pital as soon as he should have been
The deceased was rs years Of age
His wife was at his bedside when he
died, she having arrived from Den;
YER on Friday. He is also survived
by two small children. The Chev
rolet company paid all OF the ex
penses in connection with his illnesi
and shipment OF the body to Denver
and sent a man here to accompan,
Mrs. Notifies and the body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
O. p. VANATTA MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

AS a result Of an automobile acci-
dent which occurred near Inkom
last Sunday morning, o. P. Vanatta.
an Oregon Short Line dispatcher.
died in Pocatello hospital last Sun
day night.
The automobile. owned and driven
by Vanatta, made a sharp curve In
the road at a great speed swerved
and rolled down the embankment- Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Houde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fupper. other occupants
Of the car escaped injuries.
yanatta was pinned beneath the
side of the machine and it was will
difficulty that his release was ef'
fected. Death was caused from In
ternal injuries.
Deceased had been In the employ
of the Short Line since 1901. and fol
several years was stationed at Mont
pelier as operator at the Short Linz
office. He had held the position o
d4suatcher at Pocatello for the pas
AHe years. He was a member Q
King Solomon lodge, A. T. = \. y
of this city. The remains we're bur
led at the Mt. oiivet cemetery. Sal
Lake, wednesday and the service
vere conducted by the Masonic fra
taYnity Of that city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

Just as the Chautauqua had a very
definite place to fill during the war.
SO it has a definite place to fill dur
ing the reconstruction Its task
now Is one of grave responsibility;
it must assist in unrayeling the
skeins of public thought and see that
the threads lay peacefully side by
\ side nj the direction of common
good.
This is a year for real service to
the nation and the ChautauQua Is
prepared for the task. The clearest
thinkers in all America are rallying
to the call and are going out over the
beaten and unbeaten paths to reach
the very soul of the nation with an
understandable explanation of the af-
ter-the-war problems.
Never before has a Chautauqua
program carried such number of
lecturers of nation wide prominence.
The questions of the day will be dis
cussed from every angle and view
point. The helpful constructive lee
lures of such people as Lieut.. Bruno
Roselli. Mrs. A. c. Zehner, Major
Thornton A. Mills and DR.. VIM. Rad
er may easily be worth more to this
community than the entire cost OF
the Chautauqua.
Major Mills lecture on the third
night is one that every person SHOULD
hear. 1t is a mastery message deliv.
cred by one of the big platform mer
of the country. Mrs. Zehner's lee
ture on the second night Is another
one of the bright lights" of the
week. 1t is splendidly constructive
appeal for better citizenship.
One OF the chief lecture events o.
the week will be the appearance o.
Lieut.. Bruno Roselli, late of the Ital
ian army. This distinguished Italial
writer, soldier and lecturer is asvet
eran of two years fighting on thu
italian front from the Alps to thu
Adriatic. He was sent to America II
1918 by the Italian Government t
present the true facts about Italy t,
the people Of the United States. Hi
lecture, "Italy's New Place ANON
the Nations" is Of compelling inter
est.
The lecture Of the first night b
DR.. william RAIDER, THE Making O
Man" is of sterling worth. DI
RAIDER is rated as one Of the foremos
platform speakers of the country q
we'll as being Journalist and aptho
Of wide reputation.
The other lecturers of the week al
e. J. Klemme, one of the most prom
fnent educators of the Northwes
Edna Eugenia Lowe, well know
health lecturer and physical cultul
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
VALUE OF REAL PROPERTY
IN COUNTY Is 94,l70, TAO

An abstract of the real property as
sessment of 1919 for Bear Lake coun-
ty was forwarded to Boise last Mon.
day by C.-,nty Auditor Rich. Tho
abstract of the assessed valuation of
the county is shown to be s4,1T9,-
|720. The personal property roll,
which is not completed until Novem-
ber. and the valuation Of public util-
tiles, which will be fixed by the state
board of equalization. will raise the
total assessed valuation of the coun-
ty to about $S,5OO.OOO.
The abstract as forwarded to Boise.
shows the following:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
CANELs TAKE TWO MORE
GAMES FROM KEMMEREF

enthusiastically at Kemmerer,
Montpelier 8. Kemmerer 4 at Green
River. Rock Springs o. Green River Q.
Sunday at Kemmerer. Montpelier
Z, Kcmmerer 3; at Green River. Rock
Springs IL. Green River. 3.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

When you notice how eager and
anxious and almost daffy women are
over bargain counter sales. you can
figure how some Of NJ get grabbed
mp e. husbands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

Mra. A. A. Brown of spEingvtils.
Utah. 10 visiting At tho homs of her
mother. Mrm. Prank Dalton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
WILL PASS ORDINANCE
REGULATING SALE or MILK

Tho city council met In regular
seHs!on Wednesday night with ths
mayor and all couneilmen present ez-
cept Nelson.
w. o. Phelps asked for an extern
sion OF tImO In which 10 construct
n cement walk In front OF his prop.
erty on North iith street. lie was
informed that his request could not
be granted n the tims set by tbs
council for hearing protests and az
tending time had passed.
Property owners on the North end
OF lith street were GrAntsd psrmis-
sion 10 construct walks AlonE ths
west frontage Of their property and
the council agreed 20 widen that poF-
tioh Of the street as soon - the city
was financially able to do 20.
The city clerks report showed the
following collections for the months
Of May. June and July:
License --L------.-----..-----------
Pines and forfeita -.-.-.--.-.--- iti.00
Dog tax ta1~.--..-..-.---..--.--.------- 1900
Estrays .------.----..------.----------.. 15.6o
Building permits tT.o0
Cemetery lots -. 7.s0
Receipts from the city water sys-
tenn
Water rentals. citizens ns-----ti7is.So
Water rentals. o. .. L. ny. Gsi.sS
Service connections 1880
Two gate valves 3t.o0
Ordinance No. i7S, regulating the
sale and care Of dairy products IN
ths city was introduced and read the
first time
The council aathoFized the en-
pIoyment Of = special attorney TO
look after the eity's Interests in the
matter Of settling With tbs sewer
contractors and for providing means
} OF paying the balances due for install
ling the sewer In district No. 4.
The Improvement COMMITTEES 70
ported that progress vas being maAs
in the matter of cisAEtng up the trs-
angle and opsning south ioth street.
After allowing al claims against
the city and inforinaIIy dIscassing
several questions ths council al
iourDed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

nue.. visited relatives in Cranbury
Monday.
Ludwig wol1, of Market street. Is
on a ten days business trip through
the middle west.
Private Lawrence Mcmahon, of this
city. has just returned from overseas
and is awaiting his discharge from
Camp Mills.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Carr, OF 325 Market
street, Sunday.
Herbert Rose, of Boston, IS spend
ing o two weeks vacation with George
C~oddington, of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clausen. OF Lee
avenue. visited relatives I'm Brooklyn
over the week end.
Miss Chrystine Petersen and Mr..
n Mrs. X. Petersen and Miss Anna
Samson and Joseph Samson, of Laurie
street, and Miss Anna Hansen, of
Second street, motored to New Bruns-
wick Sunday.
Miss May Zehrer of Sherman street
returned to her home after a months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Milton
Jones in Richmand, va. Her sister
Dorothy, who has, been south for six
months, returned with her also.
George De Worth, of 303 Oak street
returned home after spending the
week n in Philadelphia.
Miss Gussie Togel, of Division street
and Miss Lena Bernstein, of Grace
street, motored to Newark Sunday.
Miss Marie Nielsen, of Brighton
avenue, and Miss Nell Henry, of Oak
street, visited MI. and Mrs. A, f. Lar
kin, of Bayonne Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Welcome Home Party
Here Sunday Niqhf

A welcome home party was given to
Private William Lacovanto of New
ark, at the home of his uncles, Rev.
Colombino and Mr.. o. Glassi in Bar
clay street Sunday night. Private
L~acovanto has erved in the 18th div
1sion and was slightly wounded at
Grand Pre-. The house was prettily
decorated with the national colors.
Selections were rendered by Sebastian
Femian, Harry Foley of this city and
william Spapa of Newark. Refresh
ments were erved and a good time
enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mrs. A. Laco-
vanto. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lacovanto.
Miss Sarah L~acovanto. Misses Egla,
Adelina and Wilhelmena Spapa of
Newark. The Misses Rose and Mary
Cerbo. Laura Sceurman, Beatrice
knudson, Josephine and Mary Fem
ian, Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Foley. Mr..
tnd Mrs. S. Femian. John Cerbo of
this city. Roy Drugotta, ". Del vec-
chic, ID. Lacovanto. Mr.. Stevens, p.
salvatore and c. Mamma oil Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

trudgeon and crawl. Most women
enjoy the side stroke since they can
swim at a fair rate of speed and keep
the a out of water. Moreover, this
Is a very graceful stroke. The pow
erful scissor kick used with 1t is the
same as in the ~trudgeon. which helps
when learning the latter stroke.
Tn the scissor kick the legs are
separated horizontally with no force.
The upper leg is held straight but
the lower leg is bent at the knee and
stretched back as far as possible.
The legs are then brought together
with a forceful snap. and held to-
gether as the body glides for a second
or so.
The trudgeon is the best all around
stroke for ordinary swimmers. 1t is
speedy and can be used for long or
short distances. The arms come ouS
of the water alternately and pushed
back through the water to the hips
like a canoe paddle. The arms should
be relaxed when going forward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Party In Honor of
June WOttScheiR

A birthday party In honor of the
tenth birthday of June Woitscheck,
of 1862 Laurie street. was held at her
home yesterday afternoon. The house
was a bower of roses. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Games
were played and singing was enjoy
ed.
Among those present were Mildred
Dey. Jane Dunlop, Hazel w~oitscheck.
Alberta Zooman, Dorothy Barris,
Alice Peterson, Katherine Rasmus-
sen. Anna Dunlop, Ruth Krohne,
Gertrude Sheath, Jeanette Anderson,
ca IN Larsen, Gertrude Richter.
RE-n Sheath, Beatrice Ryan, Mamie
ybtonski. Astrid Peterson, Agnes
Hferson and Masters William Dey,
EAwin DEFY, Henry Sorensen, Everett
Weftscheck. and Mrs. M. Petersen,
Mrs. William Dey and Mrs. George
WoitScheek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Miss Sarah Peterson
Is Hostess at Pdrfu

Miss Sarah Petersen. of 619 Carson
avenue. entertained a few friends san
day night at her home in honor of
her birthday. Singing and games
were enjoyed and refreshm ents OF
coffee, fruit and cake were served at
Q o'clock.
Among those present were the Miss
es Anna Miller, Meta Miller, Edna
Andersen. Alice Petersen, Fanny Clau-
sen, Boardman, Mary Zup-
ka, Christine Petersen, Katherine Pet
ersen. Mildred Finan. Sarah Petersen
and Messers. Leonard Morgan, A. Ton
neson. Thomas Kuliberd, George Dun
ton, Joseph Meelhan, Archie McCabe,
Michael Monsfield. Andrew Byde, Nels
Petersen, Robert McCracken, of Ave
mel. and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ffnan,
MIR. and Mrs. Christian Petersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew. Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
SAVES WOMEN
FROM TORTURE
Put a few drops on a touchy
corn, then lift corn out
with fingers

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom OF
your feet. but why care now?
ounce of the magic drug freezone, re-
GENTLY discovered by a Cincinnati genius.
Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach-
ing corn and instantly. yes Immediate
~, all soreness disappears and shortly
you will find the corn so loose that you
lift 1t out, root and all, with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit of pain be-
fore applying %freezone or afterwards.
IL DOESN'T even irritate the surround
Ing skin.
Hard corns. soft corn or corns be-
tween the toes. also hardened calluses
on bottom of feet just seem to shrfvel
up and fall Off without hurting a par
ticle. 1t Is almost magical. 1t is a com
pound made from ether says a well
known druggist here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Barbara Freitche Unit
Does More Work

The Barbara Fre.tche Unit of the
War Camp Community Service met
last night In the Western Improve
ment Association hall in Brace ave-
nue.. Two soldiers scrap books were
turned in and two new members were
admitted. A number Of refugee gar
ments were distributed and the menu
bers will complete them and return
them at the end of the FL
nal arrangements for the Welcome
Home parade were also made. 1t was
decided to hold no meeting next
Monday night owing to the celebra-
ton Dancing completed the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

The first thing to learn is how to
breathe-inhale deeply through the
mouth, then. with the face in the
water, exhale slowly through the
nose. This putting of the face in the
water and not inhaling and then be-
coming accustomed to the horizontal
positions are the greatest stumbling
blocks of a beginner.
Almost all m can learn to
swim on their backs because their
bones are small and they have more
fat than muscle. The back stroke is
the best to earn first, as the lace is
out of water and the arms and legs
do the same thing at the same time.
For a girl who is young and full of
pep, h crawl is the next step. For
IN older girl the side stroke is best.
No n ought to learn the breast
stroke as it is the most difficult and
as soon as a girl learns 1t she wishes
to know a more speedy and less firing
stroke. People who swim this stroke
are always more difficult to teach the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
MYSTERY IN $4,000 GIFT
Woman Does Not Know Who Is Sender
Of Big RoIl-May Be Fathers
Debtor.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Marie Ulsh,
who lives on a farm In Snyder county,
Pa, has received $4,000 In $50 and $40
bills through the mails, and she has
no idea who sent her the money.
An unsigned typewriter letter In
structed the woman to divide the
money equally with her two sisters.
Mrs. Ulsh's only explanation Of the
mystery is that the money may have
been sent by some conscience-stricken
person who owed it to her late father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Miss Lucy FL. Samson
Cues Annual Recital
at La Roe Home

Miss Lucy II. Samson held her an.
nual recital last night at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur IaRoe. ia
kearny venue The house was fill.
ed to capacity and although many ex.
ira chairs had been furnished many
had to stand during the recital.
The pupils without exception rem
dered then themes with unusual
ability and finish.
The program opened with:
Duet-Rosetta ....,... Bohm
Joseph Wurtzel, Ruth Perchard
La Zingara Bohm
Helen Stark
Mocking
Link Tones
Ruth Alpern
Tam Tam .Perfield Book
Katherine Grouse
Dolls Dream . .Oesten
Happy Farmer $500. S0humann
Jeanette Goldberger
Lightly Row
LISTEN" says the Bass
What You Say is True
Pearl Wedeen
Bohemian Dance
Morton Polkowitz
Trio-March ........... Streabbog
Jerome Wolf, Jeanette Goldberger,
Beatrice Salter
GUNNER Licnner
1nquietude .......... Burgmueller
Bernice Bardin
NimDle ringers ............ Orth
m song ......... Won Wflm
Beatrice Salter
me Clock Kullak
Jerome Wolff
Duetti-(a) Dew Drops 49,. Ziegler
CD Dancing Lesson $500. Gurlitt
Ruth Clevenger, Margaret Rossi
Dance ............ Friml
Joseph wurtzel
Preludes-op. 28. No. 20; OPP. 28,
No. z: OPP. 20, No. 81 49,. Chopin
Miss Dorothea Ramsay
Wayside Chapel .......... Wilson
u Heller
Mildred Horner
G~anzonetta .''...... Hollaender
Ruth Perchard
f1leuSe Raff
CaIrrnoe ............ Cnamfnade
Marie Fritzinger
Rondo Clement
Way Has Come ........... Bohm
Fairy Polka Spindler
Ruth Clevenger
Bells Rogers
Soldiers March ......... Schumann
An Indian Lullaby .Perfield Book
Sylvia Borak
Sonatina Clement
Water Sprites Heller
Waltz Reinhold
Japanese Doll Swift
Margaret A. Rossi
Ie Papillon ............ Lavallee
Gladys Bardin
Duetti|Spanish Dances, Op. IL, No.
2; OPP. IL. No. 1 800. Moszkowski
Marie Fritzinger. Gladys Bardin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Ruth And Helen Market
HOnO,ed at Pdrtu

A party was held Sunday afternoon
at III Hall avenue in honor of the
Misses Ruth and Helen Market.
Games of blind mans buff, threading
the needle, rolling peanuts. kitchen
game were enjoyed.
Among those present were the
Misses Sarole Sacks, Anna Franzblau,
Rachel Jacobson, Beatrice Pensler,
Cecilia Chmelnick, Helen Pensler,
Irene Frauberman, Freida Sacks,
Bella Cardone, Hannah Chmelnik,
and the Messrs. Matthew Perrin, Ma
than Daits, Walter Dautz, Reuban
Marke, William Market and Cornell
Naggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alta of New
York. and Miss Pauline Franzblau,
Mr.. SAKE and Mr.. Kaisler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
When Actresses Were Unknown.

In ancient times actresses were tn
known. The people Of Elizabethan
times were perfectly content to stand
for a young male Juliet. Around about
1866, though, Charles III Of England
began encouraging women to appear
on the English stage. and since then
actresses have been appearing all over
the world with varying degrees of sue.
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

through the air. The scissor kick Is
given as h body and head turn TO
the side for a quick breath through
the mouth. To add speed to this
stroke the flutter kick of the crawl
can % put in between the scissor
kicks when the body is fiat on the
face in the water.
This fiutter kick is an alternate
separating of the legs from the hip
with a limp at the knee. They should
be separated only very slightly but
very quickly. When this kick Is used
the body of the swimmer moves
steadily through the water In a con
tinuous glide.
In the crawl the arms are the
same az the trudgeon. When done
correctly 1t Is by far the most salts
factory stroke from the standpoint of
swimming and OF beauty. Girls who
are energetic and practice this stroke
a lot can become extremely good
swimmers IL not experts within q
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Girls Mako Greaf Proeress

Reports from the girls of the War
Camp Community Service taking
part in the housing canvass, which Is
being carried on by the Board Of
Trade, are now beginning to come in
in large numbers. Up to the present
time the following reports have been
received and filed at the Board of
Trade rooms: Twenty-three families
who can furnish one room without
board, nineteen with more than one
room and fats n eight houses and
lots for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
HELPEn HEu LIrrIE cInL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them SO that the system is open to
attack. by more serious sickness. Mrs.
phia, o., writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. 1 had tried many
Sl I got Foleys Honey and Tar" Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
racking. tearing coughs; soothes and
heals. Good for colds, Group and
whooping-cough. Sold Everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
"CRAWL" IS BEST STROKE
FOR BEAUTY AND SPEED
BY MARJORIE BREcKENRrDGE

BY MARJORIE BRECKENRIDGE
(Chief Swimming Instructor, Y. w,
G. Az
When learning to swim, learn
right. q an expert instructor II
possible. There are few girls who
can ever earn to swim we'll by them
selves. 1t is harder to break bad
habits than to learn good ones, and
hence the hardest work a swimming
instructor a is to correct self
taught strokes.
Don't rely. then, on the chance
guidance of q friend. Secure the in
struction of someone with sympathy,
knowledge, enthusiasm and patience.
And remember that you must bring
as much Cd the latter two qualities
to h work as your instructor.