davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
Hawaiian Princess Feat
 Repeated by U. s. Soldiers

HILO, Islands of Hawaii, T. H., Oct. 15s--Sailors from the United States battleship Idaho and Arkan. sas, while visiting the volcano near her recently, repeated the daring ex. ploit of the Hawaiian princess of one hundred years ago, who climbed down the dangerous rim of the crater to the brink of the molten lake.
 The incentives of the princess and the sailorst however, were slightly different.
 While the lady of royal degree made her perilous decent to prove to the superstitious natives that the mythical goddess of the volcano, Pele had no power against the Christian religion, the Idaho's men repeated the exploit to leave the name oi their ship outlined in stones at the rim of the House of Fire,' and tht Arkanses boys went their fleet com rades one better by emblazonins Arkansas" in lava rock within two feet of the boiling pit edge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
Indian Engineers Study
 Lumber Methods in U. s.

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 15-Six teen engineers in the employ of the government of India are on a toul of northwestern lumber camps and mills to study forestry methods in this section. They are travelling under the direction of c. Gilgert Rogers director of forestry for the Indian government.
 After spending a month in Montana the party will visit Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia, later go ing to California and then to the cypress swamps of Louisiana and other southern states.
 The engineers are not technical forestry men. but have been selected as nucleus for a forest engin- eer branch of the Indian government All were in the British forces during the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
DEVELOPMENT TO|
 BE PUSHED ALL WINTER ON MINE.
Orders Placed for Winter Supplies at Alaska
 Endicott Property.

That actual development work including blocking out of ore, is to start soon and is to continue all winter on the property of the Al aska Endicott Mining Company at William Henry Bay is the news re- ceived here yesterday A representa- tive of the company here has been plies of all kinds to run the camp all winter.
 The plans of this company were nicely timed. The outside work, in- cluding the installation of a pipe line to furnish power for a com pressor to run drilling machinery, has just been completed The out side crew will arrive in the city within few days. Some men will remain at the mine to put in the con rections to the water pipes for the compressor and as soon as that is completed, a crew of miners will be sent out to start the program of underground work to develop mine capable of furnishing tonnage for the mill that will be installed next spring and which will be running to full capacity next fall. The mill is on the ground ready for erection. All during the summer, a little five stamp pilot mill has been oper ated, running through rock from the dump of the tunnel so that values and best methods of treatment are now fully determined
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
Woman Asks Committee to
 Adjourn to Cook Dinner

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 15- Pleas of a woman member of the California democratic central commit tee that the committee's regular hour of meeting be changed so the women members could get home in time to cook dinner were not grant ed by the democratic state conven- tion her recently
 The woman. e delegate from Con tra Costa county, said the meeting hour, 2:30 D. m.. meant a late din ner for her menfolks. Some of the male delegates thought one o'clock might be better but the chairman's order. accompanied with a bang of the gravel. that 2:30 would remain as the meeting hour, went through without objection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
Scarcity of Fuel Never Puts Out This Stove

The Round Oak Square Base Heater burns "any cid fuel l"-cobs, slack, wood, coke, soft coal, etc.-as efici- cntly as hard coal. Soft coal smoke, for example, is burned 7Obiie, the black carbon in ie is forced to give up heat by the perfected Round Oak hot blast. This saves 3S% on fuel that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
Japan Not Ambitious to
 Get Philippines, Claim

MANILA. P. l., Oct. 15.-Japan has no political ambition in the Phillip ines Islands, Professor N. Natsunami of the Imperial University of Tokio declared in a recent address her be- fore the students of the University of the Philippines.
 Professor Natsunami spoke on the subject, Japanese Expansion" and touched on the reported statements of Representative Charles H. Rand all of California and other members of the American congressional party, which were here recently, in which they were quoted as saying that Japan blocks in the way of granting inde- pendence to the islands.
 Even if the Japanese desired to occupy the Philippines. they would find the task far greater than that which attended American occupation twenty-two years ago." he said. "In fact. it would be insuperable, for the Philippines would never submit to a power which is distinctly n-Christ- ian, noF would the Christian nations of the world permit the aggression" !"
 
 HELENA, Oct. 15.-Bungalows built on automobiles have been crossing Montana this summer carrying tour ists to the Pacific coast. One house which recently crossed the state. carried T. k. Hurley, Chicago real estate man. and his wife and daught- CT. Hurley was on his way to Cali fornia with a letter from the Mayor of Chicago to the mayor of San Fran cisco.
 Residents who inspected Hurley's automobile said the little house con- tained all the necessary furniture, in cluding a stove, and boasted of a phonograph and electrict lights. Hur- ley said he made good time on the roads as the outfit was not heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15

You may LEARN something - perhaps something valuable to you About real estate by reading to- days ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours--and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take on a very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15
ALASKA NOTES

c. K West has been elected as city clerk and magistrate at Peters burg to succeed l.. j. Morrison. re gently resigned. MT Morrison ex poets to be absent from Petersburg for several months this winter.
 4 new linotype ordered last sum. mer by Editor Perkins of the Peters burg Report, was recently shipped have arrived there from Ketchikan. from San Francisco and is expected to arrive at an early date. When the new machine is installed il is the plan of the publisher 10 issue a siX-page weekly paper instead of the present fourpage edition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-15

Observations Dutch Harbor Kodiak are m and 135th meridian time at Seattle and 4 m 135th meridian time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Miss Mary Williams entertained q
number Of her friends Friday AFTER
moon. f Tnoss present wgrs Miss Eu-
mlIa Mumford. Miss vedron Robi-
son. Miss Lois Stuart and Miss Wini-
fred Cruikshank.
Tod Toomer entertained q few Of
his friends Thursday evening. Tho
party motored to Paria In the "a7"
where they enjoyed dancing until
q late hour.
Last Friday evening Mrs. George
Schoper entertained q number OF her
friends in honor or Mrs. Morris Day.
The evening was spent In sewing and
. prophecy game. which created d
great deal OF amusement. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Present were Mesdames Ina Pres
ton, III. r.. Toomer, II. II. Mulica, a.
Owens. II. Rich, A. TueIler, HI. ID.
Whitman, +. r. Noffsinger and H..
III. Hull.
The Rev. Father Hendricks Of Den-
mot. Idaho, spent several days here
last week visiting old friends. Fa~
Their Hendricks il a pioneer priest OF
Idaho and was pastor here for q
number OF years.
Tuesday afternoon the Kensington
club met at the home of Mrs, n. III.
Ferguson. "A delightful afternoon
was spent In sewing. after which q
delicious luncheon waR served. Those
present we're Mrs. II. a.. Hrough. Mrs.
Bourne, MRS. Hess. Mra. Stevens. Mrs.
Vealey, Mrs. Nuckles. Mrs. Christ
man, Mrs. Ashley. Mrs. Sheldon aud
Mrg. Andy Kennedy Of Randolph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
OF MONTPELIER, IDAHO

Mrs. Peter Hauck left wednesday
for Garland, Utah, where she will
spend q few weeks visiting her
daughter Mrs. j. A. Wixom. A boy
was born to Mrs. Wixom Tuesday
morning. and Mrs. Hauck will stay
with her daughter for some time.
Mrs. A. @. Hunter who has been
quite Ill the past week. 10 reported
much improved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

II. y. Rising Of Pegram. souEEy
representative Of the Western To-
line Pfow company has delivered D
Moline Universal tractor 10 e. q.
ILonghurss at Border. The machine
was tried ont with great aatiafae~
ton blowing alfalfa nod. the expense
per acre being Less than So sents f0s
fuel.
County Clerk Stanley III. Rieh waa
ovaR from Paris yesterday - mat
- - MsamAnMam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
HOME FROM CALIFORNTA

Mr., and Mrs. Thor G. Nielsen and
SON Eugene returned Tuesday on No.
Is from California, where they have
been spending the past three months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
DEFEATS MONTPELIER

BERN DEFEATS MONTPELIER
A baseball aggregation from Bern
came i've to Montpelier yesterday
and grabbed q game from q local hur-
riedly assembled team, the score be-
ing . to 2 In favor OF the visitors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Mulica, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. DC
CURE. Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Tuelasr.
Mrs. Gee. Mrs, Preston. Mrs. Knutti.
and Mrs. Burke.
Thursday evcasas. April 10. the
Ladies' OF the Macabees gave . party
AZ tho home Of Mrs. Thomas Burke
n honor of Mrs. MI. n. Day and
Mfrs. c, H. Stafford. who are leaving
here to make their home In wash
lngton. About 80 members were
present. Games and social chat were
enjoyed throughout the evening after
which . delicious luncheon was sarv-
ed. Each OF the ladies were pre-
scented with q piece OF siIverware In
token Of the esteem In which they
are held by the members,
Mrs. Merlin q. Stevens or this city
entertained Jesse Lewis. Mlas Alber-
q Jacobsen, Herbert Jacobsen and
Miss Mamie Jarvis Sunday. The
young people we're enronte 10 poca-
tello where q double wedding IA 10
take place. The Jacobson's are sis-
ter and brother Of Mrs. Stevens.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Smith and two
little sons OF 0ienns Ferry we're
guests OF Theodore Ciosner during
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
SOCIETY


Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ina
Preston entertained q number Of
her friends al KensIngton In honor
OF Mrs. G. Il. Stafford and Mrs. Nor
ris Day. who will leave Montpelier In
the near future. A pleasant after
noon was spent after which an ella
borate luncheon was served. Those
enjoying the afternoon were HRS.
Rich. Mrs. Hull. Mrs. French. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Schoper. Mrs. Toomer.
Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Cherry, Mrs,
ID. Al. BurreIl Is spending = few
days In Montpelier on business mat
eers. mir. Burrell is q former resi-
dent Of this CITY and has been spend
ing the winter in California with hia
Mrs. ]. II. Strong and son have
gone to Twin Falls to spend . few
weeks visiting relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith and two
little sons OF Olenns Ferry were
guests OF Theodore Ciosner during
the week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30

para hacer que dominen el merea-i
do checo-esloyakio, los americanos, que
no Sc ahogan, no en- un vase de aqua,
.sino en- un Oceano, han combinado
Ia manera de combatirie iel "desprecio",
como 10 llaman ellos, sus cintas.,
veamos en- que consistei:
La American Film company y Ia
Biografica han tornado una Socciedad
con un capital de cinco nlillones de.
coronas, que radieara en- Ia capital
de Clieco- -Sloyakia, Y que tiene por OBJ
jeto ell mantener un stock . alma,
cen de peifculas, va impresas, por SUI
.puesto, para no, solo propagarlas de
cualquier manera por todo 81 terrific
rio de la RepubliGa referida. tsino por
toda la Europa Central. Los que 4
su cargo tienen el huen 6xit0 de esta
empresa, ardua, dado que Alemanla
Francia Sc han puesto sobre ayiso,
esperan que ell negocio arroje fabnlo-
sas ganancias para los que en- el han
, ,invertido su dinero. No piensans de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30

Con cuafrocieltos cillcuenta cinema
t6grafoss sin incluir los cientos cincuen
ia de Ia Sociedad de J6venes Cristia-
nos, con una capacidad de c;ento oahen
ia mil personas, o, 10 que es 10 mismo,,
para darle cabida d cuarenta millones
de aImas anIalmente, la joven Repd7
blica de Checo-Slovakia es Unoadg.
los primeros centros cinematogfifieOs.
del viejo continente eur0peo. lAY HON
bres de negocioss. asf como magnates
del gohierno de .ese pafs, asegai'an Que
en- uni future cercano. ha de ser du-
plicaGo ell numero de teatros-cines.
Estadfsticas del a1p pr0xilno pasa
do expresan que dufante 1919 Sc i'm
portaron 2.5S0D0O pelfculas. DE esta
cantidad, indiscutiblemente considera-
bic, teniendo ell cuenta ell tamailo de
la Checo- -Slovakia. el setenta por Glen
to perteneci6 Alemania $4,000, o,
| 10 que es 10 mismo, I'm catorce por
ciento, a Francia 5d6, 500, O un % por
ciento, a los Estados Unidos, Y el resto
Italia. Noruega v Hungrfa, por el
mismo orden. Como vera el lectOr.
las cintas nortcamericanas no tienen
gran partido, al, parecer, en ese pals
europeo, pesar de que casi todos los
demas, las aceptHn como buenas, en-
| los cines donde son eXhibidaS hacen sus
empresarios ''entradas2 fabnlosaS.
Quizas, no Sc, ocurra ESQ p0r la in
tiuencia que acknowledgements ejerce
Alemania s0bre Checo-SlOyakia pc
ro el case es que los industriales ci-
nematograficos del pals de Wilson, no
Use dan por vencidos, del por que Sc
desprecian, casi, sus. produccioneA a
peSar de que los crfticos de casi toda
Europa aSeguran es muy superior la
| inglesa V francesa, hoy pOr hoy, los dos
pr;meros sostenedores de ii industra
rcferida Ell aqucl continente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
H1LARIo LopEz-cEPERo-sAN JOSE 1s.

deposadas papeetas nmeOs eaconan
didas en- "PUBLICA SUBASTA" ell dia de Octubre 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
son MUY TTRANTEs Y Es POSI-
BILE Sc RoNIPAN,
En- todo e1~territorio a1eWd't Sc estd
erteriorixando gran scntipdento
q antf,mncfs.

= PARIS. septiembre. Las ralaciones
entire Francia Y Alemanfa estan en-
peligro de ser rotas de muevo, debido
al sentimiento antifranc6s' que Sc, esta
exteriorizando eN todo el territorio
aleman Y Sspecialmente en- ell puerto
de Hamburgo, uno de los que mas han
sufrido a consecuencia de IL derrota
de esa naci6n ell la gran guerra. Las
noticias recihidas en- los centros OFF
ciales de esta capital. indican que
las manifestations son francamente
hostiles Y Sc teme que de un momento
a otro el pueblo ataque los consul
ladUs franceses en- Alemania. f7@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
Negocio Agrfcola en- la
Rep1blica DOminicana

Para fOmentar un negOciO impOr,
tante de ganaderia lecheria en- gran
escala, y agricOla, cuandO Sc establez-
ca la nueva Central OZAMA; en- fin
cas- muy bien situadas pr6ximas la
capital dc Santo Domingo y pr6ximas
|tambien a ctras fincas en- las gmarge-
mes de rio Ozama, eompradas ultima
mente p6r los senOres Rafael Fabian
Jacobo Cabassa y otrOs: Sc desea un
socio cor, pital|suficiente.
Para informes dirijase. la persona
que desee interesarse en- eI negociC
Ia Jose, Romero Fernandez, Hotel Ro-
ma, haataq 81 FL. IS del corriente mes;
desde esa fecha al mismO nombre en-
Mayagiiez 0 a la Capital de Santc
Domingo, R.. D. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
LAS RELACIONES SENTREFRANCIAY LOSCERMANO{

Ha sido manifestado ofcialmente.
que 81 esta situaci0n continda, el Go
bierno frances como question previa
Sc vera obligado ocupar militarmen-
te la region minera del Ruhr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30

FL teatro-cine de mayor capacidad
que posee Checo-Slovakia es el Pek1o,
situado en- Pisen .en Ell que pueden AGO
modarse perfectamente mil personals.
q svetzor sera el pr0ximo, con no.
yecientos asientos, y Sc eonstruira en-
Ia, ciudad dc Praga. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
Checoeslovakia IS e primer cen
tro cinematografico europeo

&
igual manera algunos rotativos de la
yecina Rep1aica del Norte, que han
deGicado a clio artfeulos de dimensio-
mes kilometricas.
Ademas, en- Checo-slovakia, ell pri-
,lner 4centro de la industrial del film
en- Europa, Sc produce como ensLos
Angeles eCahfornia), Ell la propia
Alemania. Ell ultimo ano arfojaron los
studios" al mercado doscientos- sesen-
ia y dos mil quinientos pies dc. pelfcu-
Ia positiva. la negativa la compra-
ron en- Berlin la capital de Germania,
que posee una buenq casa fabricadora
de este material.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30

LAS. ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a Ia DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, SAN
GRANTEES, externas con picazon. La
,rimera aplicacion da alivio.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
UNA. HABI'Tl,AlC-;1O)7N ! {;

para una persona. m s En- Santurce,
Elame al Telefono 627 verde despgues
da las 6 de la ia tarder, 49, ~ .t,G,i AdVt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-18
REGlSTE A DUTY.

The general election comes In two
weeks from Tuesday. November I'd.
Are YOU registered? VIII YOU vote
If YOU do not vote what viii Won be
saving about the after conditions Of
the country if things have not gone
to your liking? Can any man or won
in the responsibilities as well as the
benefits in this political game. un-
election if they have shrked their in
dividual responsibility. At no cleo
probably. have there been as great
and as many important issues at
stake as in this year A. y. 192o. t.
any close observer of national affair
it il apparent that a grave crisis w.
pending in the good old t, S y No
matter which way one turns he l.
face to face with staggering Condi,
llOuN Illut tdli ltl iHt HlHhfNl RlhN9 va
craftsmanship. international complica-
tions are certain to arise that must be
adjusted with credit and honor to our
country; labor and capital conflict
must be settled in such a manner tina;
the general public is he beneficiary,
economic conditions all along the line
must be equalized. and then there arr
a hundred other things that require
clear headed men and women TO guard
against dishonor and loss. Can any
person who truly loves his country
consistently say that he has no inter.
est in The present political affairs?
America has need just now Of tho holp
of every son and daughter Their
vigilance may be the salvation OF the
republic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-18
FARM PROFITS.

After making limited study Of tht
question, the department of agricul
ture has concluded that the farmer,
of the United States in general have
not been proitecrng
The department made a study If
three groups Of farms located respec.
lively in Washington county. Ohio,
Clinton county. Indiana, and Daync
county, Wisconsin. The reports Of
their findings are Of special simnii.
caBcc, department experts say. since
they represent the results of confirm
GUS study of the same farms oXtoad
ing over "A longer period of time than
do any other such Investigations com
pleted by the department. Tho iuyes.
LEGATIONS show.
That comparatively few Of the farm.
ers in the groups studied have been
II aking large profits in the recent
Years OF comparatively high prices.
That their average return an invest
men. Increased from about { per cent
IN l9l0 TO per cent In lHlS
That most of them arc making los,
than $500 cash year over and ahoy.
the things that the farm furnishc,
toward the family living, which. hcw
ever, constitute a very important
factor
Specialists of he office Of farm man.
agemont and economies say that while
the results will not justify makna
congratulations as to what farm profits
are for the country as whole they
should have weight in consideration
of the general problem a. Indicative
Of the trend of farm returns
From the figures obtained the farm
income treCeiis less expenses. aud
the labor income farm income loss
per cent, on investmcnt, have been
computed for each farm and cacn
group of farms
The average farm income of thp
twenty-five farmers visited in Wash
inRton county. Ohio. for the seven
years 1912 1915. was $6l0; the luIor
income, $216, the return on inyes
ment, As per cent In addition to the
farm income tn" farmers had fool
fuel and house rent, estimated to b.
worth on tho average $3.50 a year For
1872 the farm income Of these tasmcr.
average $i56. and for 19lN the aver
age was $il9
The 100 farmers in Clinton county
Indiana. made better showing. Thou
farm incomes averaged $lSG1 for tn,
seven yacrs, and their labor income
s5JS. Return on capital was 81 pnl
cent. and food, fuel and house rent
furnished by the farm, $i2o. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-18

A troy ounce of platinum can hs
mude into a wire so hne ms to be nj
mu-t invisible aud Tong enough To
reach from New York 10 Denver, only
in recent AcurS has platinum become
the most precious metal used by jewel
ers 1t Is NOW 500 an ounce or more
than five times the price of gold.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-18
More Pen Eeruired.

Junior VAS out walking with his
grandfather, who became tired and
walked along slowly. Junior was In
great hurry to get home, 81. running
some distance altend. he turned around
ana Yelled, come ON, grandpa put
liltle more pep IN your legs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
PRACTICE
MAKES
PERFECT"

The reason some of the substi-
tutes aren't as good as the xegu.
lars In that they don't get into the
games often enough. according TO
Uncle Wiibert Robinson. He says:
"A year or two from now there
viii be a new crop OF ball players.
During tho war the minor ieasucs
went into a sort OF retirement and
didn't develop their usual quota
You hear IL said that many a player
filling In with big league club
as n substitute hasn't a chance 20
become a firatclass man. That In
true Tho only reason they aren't
az good an the regulars II that
they don't get into the game often
enough You've got 20 give the
youngsters work 10 give them biz
league polish and Confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
RAT MsDonald .
ny ROBERT l. RIPIEY


II II altogether fitting that this So
rics should begin with tho bigycst--
and ono OF tho bost--of Americas
athletes
Pat Mcdonald. the famous cop Of
Longacro SQUARE. towers aome six
feet. three and one half inches above
the traffic and burdens tho solos OF
his shoes with $50 pounds OF good
health and good humor. II is little
wonder that he can handle the Is.
pound shot like a baseball.
Pat has been directing traffic at
the Times Square corner for morn
than 10 years His immense ni.e
and roliicking Irish smile has made
him almost as much Of an institu.
ton as the Broadway he stands on.
Pat Il one Of the most widely
known men In tho world. He has a
million friends. Longacrc Square Ia
one OF the busiest spots on earth
but Il Is never too busy TO shout
greeting 10 beloved Pat
Despite his huge displacement. Nc
Donald Is an excellent all.aruund afh.
lcte. You would be surprised at his
ability to run and jump-and u
would take all the rest OF the police
force 10 put him on his hack.
Pat landed on our shores from
County Clare at tho are OF iy-which
was quite a few years ago. Pat was
real broth OF a lad to he sure.
and weighed 200 pounds even then.
Naturally the first time he attended
an outing at Cattle park-which Vas
at the fsrst opportunity also took
part in the athletic games. lie picked
up the shot and without tho least
resemblance to ''forrn." hurried II by
main strength many feet beyond tho
best efforts OF the day. Someone