davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
mere Fer Opening
W lIrcle PlnNhnnse

MSS Blanche Byerly, of New York,
--"'eT ol The president of the Board
directors of The Circle Playhouse,
mere 10 attend the opening of this
.''''''h TO Annapolis amusement
'1,e>. which takes place tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
cave For Home
ln Boston

'.ga. p W Coe. L. S. n. who join
AIS "'.e and small son here a few
ago If Oh" summer homo of Mrs.
1~'t Mrs Abram Moss. Rsveli,
,'-A'l. left here last night, a.
s,. -.'1A.el by his family for Boston,
~. Where he has been ordered 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Returns From
Virginia Visit

Mrs A. Theodore Brady, wife of
senator Brady, who has been on an
tNended visit 20 her sister, Mrs. Lee
.-.1s. al Harrisonburg. Va. returned
-.Ne last night Mrs Brady's home
'.Aiag was delayed on account of her
--leas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

that 1t will release a vast amount
of money TO the market which may
lie used by the banks as the basis
for additional. credits in other sound
business directions. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
WIN Visit
IOInty Home

The members of the Eastport Dis
trict Nurses Aid will make a visit
next week according TO their custom
al this time each year to the Anne
Arundel County Home. carrying good
cheer TO the inmates. many OF whom
are very old and feeble. and some
quite infirm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

In order to prevent Venetian wom-
en- in olden times from going any dis
lance from home kind OF stiit-iiKe
~hoe was introduced for their use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Lawn Fde
ttr Hospital

t..t Ten or twelve young girls will
n avn iete tomorrow afternoon
,..t '~"h OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
s,I s' corner Southgate avenue
rs.. 80 street, for the benefit of the
81. ,"'y hospital. There will be a
I'LL. CAKE candy and lemonade.
Pc Tor generous patronage. as
s'gts are tor the hospital fund.
c-,.Os H. Brodnax. foreman of the
s- '.a'-at Printing ONCE. Washing
s.4s.- r1oHert " COngdon. were the
C5D.e,' yesterday Of Charles B. Aahott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
good sum
Realized

The ladie! who helped make the
carnival Of the Rescue Hose Company
q success raised tho sum of S2.S50.99
Aihur tables ana booths and through
cash donations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
stopping At
The New Franklin

vr and Mrs James w. Conroy. of
Annapolis. have been spending some
lime ai the beautiful, new Franklin
sogare Hotel, at 14th and X streets.
aooogiie Franklin Park. Washington,
d G. The Franklin Square has been
,enodelled and refltted throughout,
ssd Is new inside from garrett 10
cellar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
win Close Summer
Heme Tomorrow

Mrs Morton. wife of Capt Morton.
Us n. and two children. who have.
tea spending the summer at one of
be Smith Estate cottages at Arundel
a'he-Bay, will leave tomorrow for
gahIneton Mrs Morton was, before
N marriage. Miss Esther Smith, of
Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

Chinese use shad oil in cases of
consumption. apparently with good
effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Selecting
TALL Millinery

Miss Maize Wilen, one of the pro-
pne'ors OF tn Modern Shop" Main
street. whose brother-in!law, l.. l..
iirker Of New York. has recently
purchased the building, has gone to
A6a York 10 select her fall and win
ef millinery and pattern hats for the
ar,Hng 90 the shop in October.
ArS Sirahorn. who has been visit
As ~ The home of Postmaster and
A'S ] ]. Linthicum. Parole road, re-
Naei Yesterday to her home on
NN4Jhgate avenue, Murray Hin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

Nra Duerling, OF Philadelphia, is
ibe guest of Mrs Griscom, at East
bort Mrs. Duerling was, before her
marriage. Miss Katie Wright. of this
ri,,. whose aunts, the Misses Kittie
lnd Mary Dunn. Mrs. Duerling and
her mother lived for many years on
Green street, opposite the public
school She is being greeted by many
Ann frLenls-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

Misses Olivia Lyons and Hattie
Stevens. of this city, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. GLADDEN.. of
Philadelphia, have returned home
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
New York State Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land RanL
Bonds
Trustee

r.a.., ,, Bid. Ask. Yield
1898. op 1928 .......... 95l, a6i, san
Federal Farm ana 4i,s 0
1890, op 1924....... ss 50 5as
Federal Farm Loan 4Ls
1895 op 1923...... 81 50 s1
Federal Farm Loan AIS ''
1887, op 1922 s8 50 5sn
Joint Stock Land Bank SIS
1889. op 1929. So eoL xxx
Joint Stock Land Bank S. ''
1898. op le23.... 50 eols 5s7
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Fox Skins in Slump

Fox skins yesterday were added to
;ne list Of furs making new low
leVels. At the second days selling of
the shippers Fur Sales Corporation at
he Hotel Pennsylvania traders placed
the declines from May prices at about
oO per cent for white fox. so per cent
iOr c1oss fox and 80 per cent for red
'ox. Inc latter was the only article
In which there appeared to be com
petition kollnsky skins were with
drawn because of lack of bidding, and
eFmlne was IN such slight demand that
pfces scarcely more than 35 per cent
Of those paid in May were realized.
IL was rumored yesterday that the
merchandise IN the sales consists
@gely Of collateral upon which banks
nave made loans and that bank pres
sure sur IS responsible for the holding of
lne sales at time when interest in
new purchases is at a low ebb. Some
dealers say they are waiting for the
new catch to come in. when they will
holdings. ~ '"ei'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Need Cook Special column for Domes-
lc Heip- Phone The Tribune. Reekmaa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
New Prices for Percales
Expected To Be Made Soon

bv new . prices for. percales. largely used
~. j, snir' manufacturers, arc in the max
,rs, da Converse & Co., who reached fur
sOoI sO"h IN new prices on bleached
sJVuS s IN an effort to find a level at
III. .''n merchandise will move, again lc j
'". way IN printed fabrics.
,sa.. me- new prices range from 15 to 19
tsa 'S yard, about so per cent under
ss.,. peak prices that were reached
my MY tais year. Other percale and
ss,n.eo s.,n fabric selling agents are un-
$1,000 fs,s to be working on new price
isn. is0 70 De announced within the next
h.. ks. usys: 1t is expected that the mar
lsro, "'lt fali in line with the new price
wSe' Se' established by Converse e. Co.,
Of "v siM now control a larger aggregation
ro,.n mllis than any other factor in the
-1.sOn goods trade, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
b mess News
Retailers Urged to Order
Third of Spring Shoes Now
Safe Trading Basis
For Spring Perpleses

Commenting on the suggestion
nat because of the lower prices
Tor dry goods next spring con-
sumers will purchase more wards
and more dozens and that whole
saiers will have to make some ar
rangements to secure the mer-
chandise, the latest market serv-
ice letter of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association saws: =:
One of the manufacturers has
SAID that there was little cause
TO worry about this because if
at the present time buyers were
found for merchandise the
goods would come up through the
cracks in the floor and that we
were past the time of discus
sion on the scarcity of goods.
This witticism may not apply
with equal force to all lines Of
goods, however, and while the
scarcity theory is quite fully dis
pensed with, many buyers who
have in years past cooperated
with the manufacturers in the
production of goods in advance
OIL the season are confronted
with perplexing situation in the
attempt to arrive at a safe trad
ing basis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruntcv

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United states District
Court yesterday:
JAMES A TRIMMINGHAM-vo
petition by James A. Trimming ham. build
ing supernte rdent. 80 East Twenty third
Street, who places his la bilities at s34eS.
az unsecured claims, and assets SIS.
ttioner -
FASHION CLOTHES sHoP-1nvolun-
tary petition against Isadore = bel lsor trad
Clothing. 1858 Broadway, on behalf Of B
Rubcrs who claims s2.6S5 Liabilities a nd
assets not given. Archibald Palmer Is al
torney for the petitioner.
tary petition against Ira Abelson trading
as the Fashion Clothes Shop. mems CLOTH
ing. 1855 broadway. on behalf of three
creditors The .petitioning creditors ana
NJ. Ltibschutz. s1.o2s. and G. Wolfe $500
BENJAMIN F. Steinberg is attorney for the
petitioner.
ALBERT HYMAN-voIuntary pet,t,on
lt4th s,reg' who places his liza liabli,iss Mfss
at s.72l all unsecured claims and no
asrets. Leon A Maikiel is attorney for
the petitioner.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruntcv
We're appointed in the United States bis
trict Court yesterday:
MADISON DRESS CO. INC - Judge
Julian W. Mack appointed Max Lowenthsl
receiver for the Madison Dress Co. Inc
SO East Twenty seventh Street. with a
LITHo NOVELTY Co. INC. - yudre
Mack appointed Lawrence Berenson rs
ceiver for the l.itho Novelty Co. Inc asa
srooms MS street; s,5o with h, a bond Of 5000
appointed silss Muslincr receiver for the
Arrow Shoe Co.. Inc. So Sixth Avenue.
with bond OF 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Cotton Holding Gains

j. reports from the South indicate that
we movement among cotton mill own
t.S IN That section to offer their ware
r ~uuses to cotton farmers and to ad-
.ance about so per cent of current
y,.ces 10 the farmers for their hold
'ngs Is gaining strength.
me proposal for the formation of
a. a. export corporation with raw cot
t sOn aS the the capital stock also is finding
,ss ,ssOr. lines these movements, together with
."el ."o l",liihgness of some retailers to ex-
ssnu long credits to the cotton farm
80 s.s. are believed to be having some ef-
49, III stemming the tide of down.
,Enn @,u prices for the raw fiber. AL
Isn NV cotton continues to reach new
.I .Irs IN the goods trade here assert
;as' the retarding movements are hav-
ing some effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Wholesalers Representative
Pleads With Association to
Help Industry Resume;
Lack Of Confidence Main
Trouble

Members Of the Retail Shoe Dealers
Association of New York were advised
-..tercay. at their regular October
.s.t;ng. to place from so to 35 per
,.n. Of their orders for spring foot
,r.sr with manufacturers now, in
der to start the wheels Of the shoe
;ndustry turning again. The adviser
,rss X. T. Vincent, of the firm of Nc
Twain. Morse & Rogers, prominent
shoe wholesalers.
The chief reason that retailers are
rot purchasing shoes now, when nor
mally much Of the spring business al
ready would have been booked. lies in
.seir lack of confidence in prices, ex-
rained Mr.. Vincent. Of the many
sectors influencing business, this, in
his opinion, is the only deterrent at
resent. He sketches the favorable
actors influencing business this, in
money rates and indications that the
rresent overloaded retail stocks will
5c normal around January l.
Generally speaking he said, ere
tail and wholesale business has been
satisfactory, but the business booked
hy the manufacturers of shoes has been
far from satisfactory. Manufacturers
today are trying to book business on
basis Of present replacement costs
Of materials and labor. In some cases
they are discounting further drops. 1t
appears certain that future prices
quoted by manufacturers cannot fuc-
tua.e in dollars, but will be at the
most readjusted in cents, dimes and
quarters. This cannot affect retail
rrices to any great extent, and, in
NY opinion, manufacturers prices are
near stable and offer a safe basis upon
shch the retailers can trade"
MI. Vincent also urged the retailers
IT, sell their shoes now on a replace
nent basis. although under no moral
obligation to DO so. He scored the
newspapers. which he asserted, have
teen treating the shoe retailers un-
fairly.
Members Of tie association voted to
hold banquet in January, at which
the most prominent shoe manufactur
ers, tanners and others in the trade
will be invited to express their views
OF the situation for the benefit of the
local retailers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Commercial Credit

Buyers OF textiles, apparel and dry
goods in general appear to be making
some headway toward the reestablish-
ment Of long selling terms. Some Of
the recent offerings in cotton good
carry dating of March /. Manufac-
turers and wholesalers in other lines
also are showing indications of grant
ing the retailer longer period in
which to pay for the purchases he
makes.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count around per cent for the best
known names. buyer of this class
Of paper stated yesterday that more
cnolce offerings are in the market than
las been the case n several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
0svETYNEs sII.k-p1acL ,o~ ,-o-r-1I.-.
O. a; attractive price. Arnstaedt
ais AVA East 2oth st. Madison Square
ATS Ts-FLAPPERs-Int ,7s ~
cs,e yos.iy .tneiy tailored; buyers who appre-
Ssth oo a. made merchandise. Cundo. Is
cyrn. cyma SUPERIOR. shade So. vel Dc
sadison ssnade %. Dryad ,& Partridge,
-" square $3.50.
NgIaa.Ts--Bir job to c,o,. on, -, v.-v
v. ssthsu'e- Schwartz & Schwartz Ss
DIVIDEND NOTICES
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Business Item

The National Conference of Business
Paper Editors will meet to-day and to-
morrow at the Hotel Astor, concluding
with banquet tomorrow night, under
the auspices Of the Associated Business
Papers, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL. BANK

4, New York, October 10. 1920.
IA ~. meeting Of the Board of directors
sssisa's sisa's Bank. held To- o-dav semi-annual
seek ~ OF Seven Per Cent on the capital
IA tn ss 40 declared. payable November l..
Y husin 50 So Eholders of record at the close
'sesss October 20. 1890.
ARTHUR r. LEE. Cashier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
FOR SALE

Seven room house, immediate pos
session, beautiful corner, cleo -.
tric lights. gas and water. Price A,20e
e fair r e1S For quick sale price 1850
Eight room house, modern, close
in: also house OF six rooms IN
the rear. income OF 500 per month
a anon $40 9e per month month Price. ..... 5000
EARL c. GARMIRE
Afishawaka $40 ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
DEATH or Mrs. {. w. DAVIS.

Mrs. G. w. Davis, A. years old.
SIC Ell St. died Saturday afternoon
after an illness of one and one
half years with cancer She is sur
vived by her husband, q. w. Davis. a
son, Orlando and four brothers, W.
4. Myers, Bender, Mich; Forest
Myers. Ingrame. Wis. and Ruth Nj
Ian, 18th St, River Park. Mrs.
Davis was born in Shelley county,
Ohio, ana has lived here for II
years, coming from Van Vert, Ohio +
She was married TO G. w. Davis on
Aug. p, 1896.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
KELLY COPS TWICE
IN SWEEPSTAKES
Despite Heat, Miami Golfers
Turn Out Strong for Sat-
urday Tournament.

Playing better than at any other
time this year, yet still short Of his
real summer form. John Kelly, run
ner-up for the Golfers Magazine cup
last year. forced his way TO the
front OF the regular Saturday field
OF golfers yesterday afternoon on
the Miami Country club course and
romped off with the low net and
low gross score prizes in the Golf
Ball sweepstakes. KeIly's score
was IS. Barney" Barnard with a
IS won the prize offered for sixth
place. Another prize was also given
for 18th Ilace.
Even in spite OF the extremely hot
weather a strong feld OF players
turned out for the tourney and
green faucets and the old fashioned
pump, known TO every golfer in the
northern part of Indiana, were much
in demand.
The sweepstakes tournament was
decided on at the eleventh hour.
According to the schedule of tourna-
ments listed for 1920, a Monkey
tournament should have been played
but owing TO the fact that the club
team meets the South Bend players
next Saturday In a league match at
Elkhart, and the fact that the South
Bend open tournament is staged for
the 23rd, IL was decided by the golf
committee 10 postpone the Monkey
tournament until some future date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

A 6-rooms and bath: strictly modern
house on Lincoln way T.. $500; 81 600
cash. balance on terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
TODAY's TEMPLE PICTURE.

hert Lyteli, who Is playing at the
Temple theater today in Paul Arm
strOng's Alias Jimmy Valentine"
tells how he obtained one of the
most effective scenes in the picture
along With some experience I'm Grim
inOlOgy. He employed a man just
out of Jail to pick "A lock in one of
the scenes OF the picture. The man
fitted the part To perfection, and
when his work was done I.ytell dis
covered that the Jail bird had also
picPcd his pocket 10 the tune of
$50. A Mutt and Jen two-rccl com
edy, Friendly Enemies" will BE-
the added attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

w ANTED Board and room for four
adults; private family where there are
no other bOarders preferred. Phone Mish-
awaka 513. 1Ot2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Members and all who wish To be-
com members OF the Daughters of
Veterans will hold a meeting At the
Maccabee han, Monday evening,
when important business will be
transacted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

DISK room FOR rent in the best office IN
Mishawaka Phone IT, or 1919 ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

We have purchased a one and
half ton truck TO do light hauling
and moving. Mishawaka Taxi Ser
vice. phone 1854 and 1854. Adv. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
We make an effort TO purchase proper
ties for cash which We can sell at rea-
sOnable prices with a small payment
down. balance on easy terms We own
property in every part OF Mishawaka.
Here are some OF the houses now ready
4oROOM COTTAGE AND ? LOTS. 50 600.
A vacant, newly decorated and painted
4-roOm cottage, a few blocks southeast
OF Dodge's; electric lights, large barn
chicken coop and other outbuildings
ideal place for gardening, $1,000; small
payment down and balance like rent
PARTLY MODERN GROOM HOUSE,
5000.
A good Groom house on W. Fifth St,
all newly painted and papered; fine cleo
trio fixtures, 5000; 500 cash, and bal
VACANT T-ROOM HOUSE. $500
A 7-room house, W Thirteenth St.
partly modern; immediate possession.
So 500; 500 cash, balance on terms
LARGE S-ROOM HOUSE; REAL BAR
GAIN.
A comfortable s-room house; modern
except heat, on Cleveland ST this prop
erty can be bought at the right price
cash or terms
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. LINCOLN
WAY r.
A 6-rooms and bath; strictly modern
cash. balance on terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
MISHAWAKA NEWS
DEATHS
Emit pVrpKET

Emil Burket. SO years, 4O6 Frank
lin St, died al 1889 Saturday even
ing in 81. Joseph hospital. after a
short illness due 10 complications.
He is survived by his mother, Bar
bara Burket; sister. Mrs. Louise
Taylor OF Mishawaka: a brother. AL
fred Burket Of Metamore, Ohio: and
three children. Mrs. Edgar Nevins Of
South Bend, Mrs. Louise FoIkner OF
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Pauline
Johnson OF Detroit Burket was
born in New York City. on Nov. 27.
1854. He Is a member of w. o. w.
chapter, Camp rs, Woodmen OF the
World.
Funeral will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
srENoGRAFHERs WANTED
PENN REALTY co

has a home for you.
Call uE Up and get our prices ana
terms
All modern, 81. 30. six rooms. close-in.
Just on Fourth 81. on West st.
SIX rooms and bath on f. Third 81,
corner lot; ; squares from Main 81.
S4,5OO Terms.
SIX rooms. one and One-baf blocks
from center in excellent shape, with stool,
water. gas and electric lights for s., 500
500 or 300 down. Let Us SHOW you this
real bargain.
Seven rooms: stool and lights: large
living room. four upstairs bedrooms; bar
gain az s2,iOO; one-third cash required
located az Sixth ano Laurel SITS.
Eight rooms, partly modern. on =.
Nishawaka aV., paved street I'm second
square from center; sacrificed at SJ,1OO.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
SIX rooms, newly papered, alley lot ;
stool water and lights; one and one-haif
blocks from center. $500 Easy terms.
Seven and bath; clOse-ins south. side /;
newly papered, $500. Don't leave this
bargain slip.
SIX rooms Iowa av, terms. $500.
other space does not permit US 10 emu
merate.
RoONnNG HOUSE.
Fourteen rooms, close-in 20 center
$500.
FARMS.
All acreages and locations. Cash and
PENN REALTY co.
The SERVICE REALTY Firm.
COS W. Third 81. Phone Mish. 202.
lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS.

Nothing But the Truth" as pre-
scented by the senior c'ls Of the
high school before a crowded al
dience in the auditorium last night,
was splendid effort, the rendi-
ton Of the play rejecting the ut
most credit on those participating
The players were: Morton Melon
ough, Edward Philion, Arthur Phil
ion, Arno MCGOWAN. William Mon
tine, Robert Walton, Caroline I'm
mel, Marie Anderson, Mable Beebe,
Esther Vinson, Grace Burnett and
Josephine Glass. Niger Piser was
stage manager, his assistants be-
ing Roger Kabel and Wilfred Bru-
baker. Clarence Ward was property
man and Miss Ewina Day, direc-
tor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHEN SUN BEGINS TO COOL
Humanity In lite Maturity VIII In All
Probability BE Able to Con.
servs Heat

W can calculate the evolution OF the
temperature Of the earth In the IN.
ture. The sun will grow smaller and
cooler. Thus in 10000 years, when
the radius OF the sun has diminished
by only one-hundredth part. our ten.
peraturs will be not more than 20 de-
grees @. (7s.S degrees F.) at the equa.
tor. II viii have fallen to o degrees
Q. tS2 degrees F.) at the latitude 10
degrees, and at Paris II will be be-
low zero (centigrade).
Finally, in $4,000 years, when the
radius Of the sun has lest only fiyo
ons-hundredths Of Its diameter and
merely 500 degrees @. Of Its tsmpsra.
ture, the temperature Of the equator
VIII have fallen to zero centgrade and
the entire earth will be frozen. Bio
logic evolution. which ascends into tn,
past for q million years, may descend
Into the future for an equal period O.;
time.
Moreover, the energy Of the sun
whence proceeds our terrestrial en-.
ergy, viii be then diminished by only
one-tenth. Mankind will doubtless by
that time have long been capable of
capturing this energy directly, OF
transforming II as the chlorophyl OF
plants 90 admirably does. OF making
II serve perhaps for several million
years longer to sustain his life and
the development Of his thought.