davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
'DEC|DES FOR COLTS OWNER -FOUR FLIGHTS QUALIFY
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
WILL BEGIN MATCH PLAY
Mncknr. Gilbert, Wood and Condlt win
Prizes in Initial Round
just Completed.

Tho qualifying rounds for the spring
son tournament OF the Country Club
OF Virginia was completed yesterday
when four Nights OF sixteen each earn
ed the right to play in the match rounds
because Of the parade In the after
noon, the golt committee. OF which
players could qualify on Thursday and
Friday also and a number took ad-
vantage OF this opportunity.
The mrs, round Of match .S play Il, to
round by May 81. the third round by
June and the finals by June I.
The prizes offered for the quality
ing round were won as follows: Low
Il. George Gilbert. and second low net
80, by q. f. Wood and w A. Condlt:
The draw for the first round match play
g. Vaughan. 50; IS, FPp;, seals cal. 5, s..
Geo. .. MorGAn si " j: Il Hawkins. 30.
G Gsorss io. Ssa' s. IS " IL Sl%.s r.
n F rssn e. y IS s John p M MssMsS s.
A. l.. Adamsom. as. We George Stevens.
kissA r. IS F. D Hd IT x2se "a q
a Z. ponnan. Jr.. 81, VS.. II. T. Mcintyre.
a.3Ir: SfT'G H,t s. IS VI; N.ts'' eond,
F. NJ Daniel. %. vs. NJ Call. al
H. T. Ncale. %. vs.. stuart Cooke, os.
Third sixteen
Y n. Williams. ioS. W. T. u. McAdamS.
j {. Devmbiss ics, W. John B. Young,
g MEG. GoodridEe, ics. vs.. H. Il, Ls-
& Graz "a vs. II !. Powers. 90
John ArIristoad los. VS. 4. II. Sands. lo7-
!. - Swartwou,. los. vs. 1.cvin Jo?nor.
II r Donnan 80 W James Mullen. e5
John NJ Miller. loe. ys. Sanford Flcmins.
Fourth sixteen.
r. Il Saul. We y IT. Ellington.
George Bidgood A. Bye.
X. l.. Fcyton, Jr.. vs.. F.. a. Palmer
i r. 4 Hobson VS. Preston Belvin.
Otcy Miller vs. Il. r: CRrdoza
g II burnett W. G. BraEs.
] A White vs. 7. 81. George Cooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
COMMISSION HOLDS THAT
EiBEl DEAL WAS WRONG
baseball Governing Body Su,s nrnycs
Manager Acted without Proper
Authority.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ,


CINCINNATI May 24.-'rhat Man
aser Stallings, OF the Boston Braves.
had no authority TO consummate a
deal with the Richmond club for II
trial of First Bc.semaa Hack Eibel was
tho substance OF decision handed
down here today by the National Base
ball Commission.
Last February. President Wilson of
the Richmond club wired StallinRs
asking him II he would be willing to
try out Ethel II the Braves training
camp. with view Of purchasing the
take ;ibol and Miller South on trial
with an agreement that the Braves
would give $1,000 for Eibel and $3.50
Boston roster. The terms were ac-
ceptcd by the Richmond management
Cancelled Negotiations with so1.
The Richmond club thereupon called
later applied for the m ans posi-.
ton of the Richmond club. and was
on February ~ Staillnrs wrote the
Richmond club 70 the effect that 1t
would not DO fair TO Ethel nor would
il warrant the expense OH the club for
him 10 use Ethel after securing Hoke.
Tho Richmond club commended that
the Rraves are obligated to It for the
mission TO require payment thereof.
Date OF Payment April 70.
The commission held that the Rich
mcnd club. in It's acceptance OF the
original offer from Stallings for these
PLAYERS. specified that the date OF pay
ment for the purchase price OF each
player should be April %. which was
n..rer assented 20 by the Boston club
officials. The right or the Boston club
TO return either or both Of the PLAYERS
under its arrangement with tho Rich
mond clubs claim. The privilege OF re
turn was not contingent on an actual
trial during tho training trip. the
commission held, but was cxercisabie
at any time prior thereto.
Club Officials Can Deal on.
The Boston club officials concluded
TO cancel the deal and restore the
right OF the players services 10 the
richmond club. In addition, the con, :
mission held, the entire test,monv
SLOWS that negotiations between Tia
Nichmond club and the Boston cImh
only. ZIG 'dtteT
=. The commission has repeatedly bA,d
tnat no authority to close transacl
tioli OF this kind is vested in tho man
ascr OF any club unless a writinp 70
tnat enect has been filed In the ono
ex;s ms commission;;. No such record
p ny insofar as 1t pertains 10 The
manager of the Boston club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
RESUME SPORT RELATIONS
Will" ms and Trinity to Meet Ar.,,
In Athletics After Brenk
OF Four Years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H.,

WiLlILAMSTOWN. May 24.-A,,.- :,
oIeaH Or four years. resulting fron,
me Brickley incident. athletic reIa'
nons between Williams and Triniiv
m"re peen resumed. The two colleges
which event is believed to be the fors'
runner OF meetings in ali branches ~
sport: as was formerly the case.
Wi!I'ains broke with Trinity in the
tail OF 1918 because the Hartford coi.
lege insisted upon using Brickley a
former member of the PhiladeInb; +,
Athletics in the lineup OF its eleven
Other institutions also crossed Trinity
or their list until the latter revised
Its eligibility rules. Williams and
Trinity formerly met IN baseball. foot
ball. and hockey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Dempsey Boxes Two
Rounds With Negro
tDy Associatcd pre..l

TOLEDO, ONO, May 24.-ChafinE
under the restraint placed on his
training work, Jack Dempsey todny
hnnIly persuaded Manager Iuck
kenrns md Jimmy DE Forest, his
chieI trainer, for permission to stcp
two rounds with Biii Int, his giant
negro spurring partner.
The challenger euircd Tate around
the outdoor ring 10 the delight of
400 visitors, but neither exchanged
amy damaging blows. Ii wnn the
hest boxing Dempsey hnd done with
his heavyweight partners.
Despite the warning or posnIhIc
injury to his hands, Dempsey I'm.
declined to drop baseball from tho
training grind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
HARVARD MAN WILL COACH
BROWN TO TRAIN VIRGINIA
BOAT CLUB ROWING CREWS
Comes ON June TO Take Chnrgc and
whip aien Into Shape for Big
NrBnttns.

II was announced yesterday at the
headquarters OF tho Virginia Boat Club
that Edward J. Brown. assistant row
ing coach at Harvard University, had
been engaged for the season To train
tho Crews Of the Virgin Boa; club.
Mr.. Brown viii arrive from Harvard
his new duties. lie has a splendid
record at Cambridge, the season Jus,
ending being the twelfth successiv.
YEAR that he has trained the sons OF
fair Harvard.
Rowing stock took big boom when
the ilnal selection became known, as
a great many older oarsincn are anX-
ious TO seize this opportunity TO train
ana row under an expert.
Junior Eight Looks Good.
Tho junior eight cared shell crew
which has been getting together daily
Tor the past month Is showing good
FORM. Great difficulty has been found
- Tar IN developing a stroke. Dave"
bruner. an intermediate oarsmau who
- not eligible TO row in a junior crew
mas been strohinG tho crew lately and
has gotten wonderful blade work out
OF the men behind him.
So far. Coleman Andrews seems 10
no about the best man available bu,
Coleman has been rowing "A port oar
since tho beg inning and whether he
could make the change TO starboard
pFoblcnlatical. Roy Grubbs il another
SounSster who is showing exec ptional
abilty with this wccps. AMI AS lac is
'ast putting on weight should easily
make tho junior crew.
indications point to crew avcrag-
ing l5b pounds that will line up al,
baltimore Oh july 10 against tho fnid
IN the Southern Rowing Association rc-
gatta.
David VIII Provide Lunches.
weather permitting, today should
see the river fairly dotted with row.
.ns craft. The largest crowd Of tn.
Heason viii undoubtedly DC down and
captain Bob Forrest and his mates
VIII have their hands full placing the
men IN their positions and making II. e
necessary changes.
For the convenience OF those who
desire TO spend the day ut the club or
on nc James lunches will DC provided
ny David. the faithful scrvltor David
- quite character and is very NON
mar with all tho members for his IN
iaiiinE courtesy and hclpfulncss David
cno"s no" to prepare lunches as ski.
iuiiy AS he Keeps the craft at the club
~ sood shape. and none who depend
on MIN for satisfying eats" viii 20
hungry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED From Eighteenth PareJ
oSeih. Chapman. Wainbsganss aud Iohn.
ION Ieii or has-s-Phllatclph's
TT!'S osi s.I,II;, BASES Of baiisoH Naylos:
Ns;or. IN : lnuings: on Sc.ta,s 'S-on
. .nns ,pi5ch@d 20 Nv. hhat,crs,: Off John.
n!ngs. struck oG,-by kinney. .. by En-
mann. Losing n ~ - '-l''.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
he score:


Petersburg ..........l o $40
Norfolk .-.........o o z O 4
Summary; Two bss. hits Herriott. Klein
iieck. %aglc and schwartz. Home runs
SaElc. lcnnar! and Welsh. Left bases
Petersburg. :; Norfolk. I. Sacrifice hits
uorrlott. stolen baacs-McConn-n. Parker
20 iro.ty. Double piays-KcAtinG. Parker
to iIcrsIott. Iierriott to Heating. Struca
"nt-by Cov!ngton. 8: by Walden. = by
by cnoy!nE;on., .. BY Walden 4; by Easin, ::
by Culloton. J BY Edncy. /. Wild pitch
Eduey, l. Hiis-on fagin. Ia innings;
OF Culloton. in Ia innings. Of Fagin,
IN "a innings: OF Cov,ngton S M !
innings Time. 1855. Attendance. 2.:oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Philadelphis
Chicago.
.sstU IuVh4s q
.Ratted for Eiililer In seventh.
.'Battcd for Vaughn IN eighth.

G Chs iiYs:sEEsG,,t;,.............3sSSSS -,
SUMMARY Two base h!ts-wiliians. Meu-
sci. Luderus t2,. Whitfield. Stolen bases
Sacrifice ny-Jacobs LET, on bases-Chi-
cago. 8; Philadelphia, s. First base
rors-PhiladclphIa. !. Bases on bails-oH
Jacobs 5: OF Vaughn, 2: Hitss-or Vaughn.
10. In innings. on Douglas. l. in inning
Ralk-Jacobs. Struck out-by Jacobs. s.:
by Vaughn. ;: By Douglas. J. Losing pitcher
Vaughn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Ladder of Light Wins.

TORONTO. May 24.-Ladder OF Light
won the Kings Plate at the Toronto
Jockey Club Woodbne course today
after a hard finish. Doleful. 4 Seagram
entry, was jsecond, and Hongkong. an
other Seagram entry, third. Time,
90 - b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
WILSON'S HOMER WI S.
PITCHING OF BRUNER ALSO
AIDS BUILDERS TO VICTORY
Newport News IIurler iIoNn Ports
mouth SiugScrs But Two Hits
ana Fans Eighteen.
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.

-. NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May "a
inc locals today won the third game
OF the series with Portsmouth by the
score Of !, to 4. This makes two out
o. thrve ioi the Newport News club.
Ihe iratnr" OF the game was the
pitching Of Bruner for the locals, let
ting the heavy hitting Truckers down
20 TWO nuts, ana striking out eighteen
or them. PortSInoutl's runs were
scored on Two hitS and several bases on
balls -Four Of the locals runs came
when wilson repeated the feat Of the
hrSt of the week, hitting a home run
NTH The bases crowded.
Tho S,,nIu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
PHILLIES, a; CUBS, 2
LRv Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA, May 2I.-Hard HIT
tins gave Philadelphia a victory over
Chicago today. TO 2. The Cubs opened
auspicioUsly, Earnering two runs on
three hits. but after that Jacobs tiSh-
tened up m dstopped the visitors from
further scoring. Five OF the Phiiadel-
ph!a's eleven hits were doubles, Luder-
us getting TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Portsmouth
Totals :. rs tas Totals :.
Score by inn!nEs:
COOLERS, 10; TARs, 7

NORFOLK. VA. May 24.--Petersburg
won from Norfolk today IN game
abounding In home runs and freak
plays The locals oveFcaine four-run
lead ard apparently had tho game won
In tn" niuth inning ~ began raining
ia this frame and thc visitors hit the
nall 20 all corners OF the lot. scoring
iivr ru:s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
WashinEton.
!a..s ~ Total. rs 4
.RRsr'ea &c! blllinEs IN, eighth

Scope ~ innings: " ''e"''''
Washington O II:
ST. Louis .. c-l
sunm !nt;y. Sacrifice, h!ts-Bilinrs. Fos:
81 i'",,. Lsft ron bases-Wa hinston. "'s :
s. =, III Bases on bal.s-o.f I,rn.-
~, OH !,mah 8. H!t by pl,cb.-2h,
'"af Pc wSGfde"ni. Struck out-by Waype!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BROWNS, 2; SENATORS, |

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-Ha-,.- 10,
control IN the ninth after hol5iur 81
louis TO three hits and Washing,on
MAS beaten today, > to l. !: was :hn
run. - "'ie
Soma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
ISPORlS BROWN OF HARVARD TO COACH BOAT CLUB CREWS
Mid.hipmen Arc vIctorlou,.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, May 24-The An
napolis midsh;pmen defeated Rutgers
College In dual tennis match today
taking all four strings OF singles and
both doubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
YaIe Tourney TO snied.r

Samuel l. Sncider, OF the Hartford
High School, won the Yale intetschol-
ing Ed Simmons, Of the Fox School,
New Haven. The scores were Go;
o-6. 6-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tcon,,nu.d From ElEhte.nth PaEel

81 w. va. = . :. &c ot.s.. 81
Tu"-o. CDoyIeJ. struck oui-6y Barnes,
J. by Schupp. ]: BY Tucro. 4. Wild bitches
-ru-ro. Schupp. Winning p!tcher-Tuero;
losing pitcher, Barnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SPORTS

Cornell Crew. Win Both.
ITHACA. n. Y. May 2i.-corns,l
crews defeated the Princeton leights.
in both the varsity and freshmen race,
on Cayuga Lake this arr ernoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

all love windiug roads. tbs
Nv ST. NrrN illogical since the
w primary pa pose uf To- ruui Dr.
TO permit travel between Two points
Nc ought 90 prefer D. nice, dlfr'i
route laid on 90 aurvr1orH hnri N'l
the nct emaIus that thc straight
road boz GO the Wlndlug road uH "a tahl"
Of atatHtIcH b. Ga a wufms thfllllhh
piece OF fiction. and We IKE 20 real
rhs winding roni be- loo Itself n bli
Of history why WAS M placed iu'fs
Tile oldest mhnhifunt utnf pruif'r U1'
information that ITS nlwuYH been
there" ur Hu'aa u was Hn lndiHh
TRAIL
uut ton % ono Do n Older sim. laid
out Ny Nafurr'E surveyors D. Ffhf
lur hoHais wonder how many ui
them we're first trudd'n hS tho deer
III. first railroads laid urfuaH thH
Great Divide followed tht thttlo
tuIia. There IH "a wisdom boz tho WAYS
OF boasts which che Old tras rl'fH
found Those trails wcto cunuinHN
devised. moulded according 20 No
~ 90 the land, keeping 10 wiz
er,.uy or cutting from spring 60
spring. marking he route whore TIE
settler who followed iu tho WlutHH Of
limo. would und the richest soil and
tho noodful water expect That m
those early days 10 also meant lll'
most uhund-nt game. for man hos az
WAYS lived hy rurkH ard herds
whsthor OF hiH own or NUtufo'H icrd-
inr
asked ln ul' proHppUfut how hr
vontufpd into tine uIkuuwl, m'rn' .iN
country. Follow o. deer tfail Do
told me Thcy have 60 rink, just
the mmc us m,'" Md Those who
followed him wldsnci DO to their uH,s.
and DO became "a road,
Ana I followed un ald. old road.
uil o~youTrown. lsaflug tO H part 30
the country that WuH burnt out
and never rebuilt aEHIu. Tho
only footsteps which had mnrkc .
n for many a year wsrf those 81 the
deer could tncc their daily NE
ul0nE b. from the morning drink tn
tho grassy plain. the cool glade whore
they crouch ln the form through tho
heat of Do day. o. The sheltered
cup beneath the trees that stables
them through thc torn where %
wound about tho foot of "a peak thoro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
FATIGUE
BY n. ADDTn0T0N BRUCE
Axthor Of 'srhs made Of Personality - 'Pyehoiou 1a
Pnsnthood." Etc
tCopyrisAt. 1918, ~ the Associated Nsuspapso)

including rats. In the experiments
In question a number Of rats we're
excessively faugued ~ being CONF
PEELED 20 run miniature treadmllls
Germs Of anthrax were then Inject
ed into them. soon the Characters
tic symptoms % the disease develop
ID. and almost always the Infected
rats died.
similar experiments with other ami
mails might be cited. all poiutiag IN
the same dircction-nnmoly, Ca the
lamentable Influence u fatigue na a
direase- producing condition.
People ought to appreciate his
more than a generally the ease. n
they did properly appreciate u, lcia-
ure hours would be more rustfllis
spent. especially In times when any
particular disease IL epidemic.
More alep YOU be taken, less
saddinr about 80 crowded amusement
places by people already fatirued hg
their days work. n iA All very well
Ia cravc amusement, hut h may be
aothins short % suicidal 20 find u In
ways that involve exhaustion,
There are plenty ~ other ways On
which u may be found=rcadinE 90
music AZ home, calling on nsurh,
friends. p~icaHnrable games not too
prolonged. fascinating hobbies, etc
! The wise viii choose these other way
N only ~ a precuution against th'
3 ~onslaunhts % diaeaae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
What We Do Not Understand
We Do Not Possess
BY DR.. A A

~~~~~~~~~~ tcuWHoNr tptu.u ~ nv FnANs GRANT
think il Is Goethe who said that what We 10 not understand We
cannot really possess.
We may go q step further back, aud say that what we do not
love Wr cannot understand.
And then we have got down To the roots Of property. For there
Is bat one real property owner in the world. aud that Is love.
There Is but one sort of real estate, and that rs Human souls
You do not really po,scss anything else. This Is proved by the
great test of al human values death.
You cannot own land or houses or books or pictures or cattle
or clothing. for death strips yon Of all these things
We say there is no such thing nowadays us one person owning
another. ON the contrary, that is the only kind Of ownership there II.
II | love you | own you. You are mine aud no force or legal
process can deprive me of you. Because II I love YOU understand
you, and IL understand YOU possess you.
Who steals my purse, said Shakespeare, steals trash; Twas
mine, ls his, and has been slave 10 thousands Aud the same thing
Keep other, away from them. You can destroy them. But you cannot
have them unless you understand them.
Walt Whitman owned America, for he understood it, jesus Christ
owned the world, for lie loved IL,
What right have You 10 that beautiful set Of books in your
library You never read them. Nou never fondlr them. They stand
there where they have stood for years in their glass coffin Al you
ever did was 10 pay for them. Their real lovers wander about scpa-
rated from them,
You do not own that park YOU call yours. There is a little rag
grd boy that looks at It through the iron fence every morning. lie
owns H. And the squirrels scurryiug up the trees, and the robins
II YOU would be rich You must develop the only thing that can
enrich you, which is your understanding. II does no good 10 heap up
jewels aud furniture. II is vanity and veXaion of spirit.
II YOU develop understanding you will find plenty of riches Ia
hand. For the greatest treasures are public. Why should YOU think
that you can attract the sage with goods an dchatclS, when he owns
the imperial sun ana the uncounted stars aud nn the woods and fields
along the broad highway Can you lure him with a dollar when he
owns the cityf
Those who have scaled the heights q. life aud brcathcd the noun
tain air Of wisdom have passed through remuneration. They had ia
learn poverty that they nigh. learn the nature of riches.
The Nazarcne had ~ pass His forty days IN the depth of want.
Buddha never saw the great truth until, stripped o. the dclusion Of
property, he medhated under the DO tree.
Have you learned rcuuncationl
Not until you do learn il shall YOU understand possession.
fl has two secrets 10 impart IN the soul. The first is hat the real
joy Of possession comes through understanding.
Aud the second il like unto il, that the power 10 understand
comes only through love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

rs THESE days Of Influence and
pneumonia attention cnnnot be TOO
= often OF too omphatlcnlly vailed 70
preventive measures unr such meas
ufe o. the utmost importance II avoid
ance Of fatigue.
OF course IA u impossible altogether
to avoid fatigue. Work must be done,
and work always causes fatigue IN
some degree.
But many people superimpese on
the fatigue caused ~ work y dlffi-
culties ~ travel. additional fatigue
which u certainly aVoidahle. These
are .he people who NEST need % have
Impressed on them the risks they run
with regard 10 Infectious disease,
For u u a fact. demonstrated by
scientific experiments on animals end
scientific observation " human be-
inrn that disease germs acquire IN
vlrulence when they Ealn en-
francs into an organism already pol
saned hy the toxins o. fatigue.
Fatigue may even have the effect OF
Al Inwtrlng rcnlstive vitality that dis
eases against which there ordinarily
ln INN unity may be- readily contract
"a with fatal results. This has been
u~rlkinrly shown BY certain expert
ments with the germs ~ anthrax
Anthrax h a di,eare deadly % men
horses. sheep. aud cattle, but usual,
OF no seriousness to many animals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
THE WINDING ROAD
BY JOHN BREcK

woiId sometime Doc Dol HuHi. co.,
whore doc uurk had climbed trr ht
lontouf 90 eco u ths coast Was tI''i
tt nutiH fTHH uHW pol wri HH 20 HIiI'N
their .urr.tlfs Wno showed tHr H'
o. man. uuU f suited fne man VIII"
settled There because hIs urUi.
thf rlmr H IhU ff.r NHNIu W'fDI
and Irh cu.lh auI che ,Hai'Hi isiH
Thc uIuIIur fnaI H a Ut oi lf.
Who ul .s wUHIl "Hi n" HN' I.
deadly muuHfHU. oft HfrHiHlf .Ht
and IsttIi,I .THi.H Who cot ur. IN.
decd. would UHtt tlr U.HtH. iu l..'
uaf Dot 3D. an could s,t If H..ui.l.
before lH tHr looms wI|Ur uI tr.i. 80
huff EuUl zoo M, rud' An fNr tHrIN.
of IUt unexpected, fhs fuInN.Hs cot
tho tuIHa fHr constantly rHHuE
view. which makes uH rurIHut fu IUl
low H. Will m drop INfn fNHf rHH'uu
which splits tHt r.lk OF skirts che OPP.
pnsitt H.IF ~. dn uHI lUHa coo
wIiI There Ur Che tll OF Hu as'ru
w live fIruu"h fhiH .Un'im'H
hurIrutI lN .HH HffHrsI" fnHf 800 tl.
got tho broad vision which viii ru.
ward uH Do so rNsr fDtrN ItH ruI
Ouly tho climbers know Ono glory u'
what ufH beyond and only thfN uf'
tho breakers uf now t.riIs lur iH.
ltNtl path. ihD sHHf wIt, NHH &c. IvH
Scr chYrmr. hut 30 newer londr uH iu
% luuI uf dreams no Dos INp why uf
tho rrazIur hunHtH. fNr ,HHioHt road
hotWo,u food aud DRINK l'vthuiH
thelr eVss miss tne Wow man lfud"
from The peaks
love th, Winding rood. thD climb.
ing road. hy which 1870 climbed from
the simple tlufHufu Hnt of fIU hitlHi.
Co th" breath "I Vision which la uuI
reward Tor being men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Little Stories
& Bedtime

u uwsEH ihc Hound VAS vory,
II very tired. He wouldn't admit
10 even Co himself. for when
he d hunting he will keep on
until he drnps u his wonderful nose
can stlll follow D scent NJ the o.
he IL hunting nowser iH wonder
mily poraiHtoat 20, though De was
very. vsfy tired. he Kept his nose 90
the ground and tried tu run even
faster. fnr the scent ~ ola Man
Coyote was so strong hat De- felt
Coyote
nowner didn't look o. see where
he was rulnr He didn't care II