davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

The People Who Make
Their Mark Are the People
Who Own Their Homes
You Will Never Know the Real Hap
piness Of Home Until You
Are Home Owner
BUNGALOW
II BELLEFONTE
Seven large rooms veranda lovely bath
4 FORREST PARK
II BUNGALOW. $500
II Fiver rooms, large veanda, Plot, 6ixI4I feet
six rooms veranda bath heat sas electric cement cellar
1920 WASHINGTON STREET
II BATH heat, cement cellar and electric plan
SIS WEST 10Th STREET
II rooms bath hot water heat and electric
ao9 FRANKLIN STREET ..
wood fas soe new vS 7 BATH A cement cellar r ''d electric hard
i 1925 TRENTON PLACE
II SIX rooms, veranda, bath, heat, and electric.
II sE. COR. 14TH AND MARKET STs
Il Eight rooms 9anda bath heat gas electric paors
9, 1870 Is!2 FRANkL5N y. LII. ST .sTREET. e ...
Il 1887 WEST 4TH STREET
II reception nall venda, bath ec
III cellar awnings
H 1912 MONROE STREET
Vine veanda, bath, heat, cement cellar.
Il 1928 MARKET STREET
II Ten rooms veanda, bath, heat, cement cellar,
II z31owAsHINGTON STREET
Eight veanda bath heat gas and electric room for garage
S E. COR. MccABE AVE. AND MADISON STREET
II cellar, veranda enclosed, or garage.
H s12 CONCORD AVENUE
wood f. a n es 9 : hath T @ ga sa4 a6 @ 8s s5o. s 3 hard
r m ,,, 60 wFsT EST 18Th 3. ID STREET s. t. .... m
4oe-s-,o-,2,l47:1a, .vtANDEvER AVENUE
H so7-o-111o vANDEvER AVENUE
IL Five veranda, bath, heat, gas.
Ii 222s-27-2o-sl-ss CARTER STREET
III Five pon, veranda bath heat gas. cement cellar.
III sos-o7-17 EAST 18TH STREET
III Five veranda bath. heat cement cellar.
II s1oWASHINGToN STREET
HI Ten veranda bath heat wired for electric.
HI 40 WASHINGTON STREET
Ill poch electric
III cellar. for )
HI Home in pink Of condition.
HI 1920 PINE STREET
III Seven rooms, veanda, bath, cellar gas.
NJ MUNDY & co.
HI MARKET STREET.
III Phones S060S06l.
iii real MORTGAGES Rents
HI Open Evenings Until 9 .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1906 FRANKLIN STREET
Six rooms veranda BATH hot heat gas electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1920 WASHINGTON STREET
Six rooms BATH cellar electric square plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

23toWASHINGTON STREET
rs veranda bath, heat gas and electric room for garage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1928 MARKET STREET
Ten rooms veranda, bath, heat, cement cellar gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1912 MONROE STREET
Nine rooms, veranda, BATH heat gas, cement cellar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1925 TRENTON PLACE
six rooms veranda BATH heat, gas and electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

900 WEST 18TH STREET
Eight rooms veranda, bath, gas and electric heat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

1887 WEST 4TH STREET
reception hail. eranda bath.
cellar, awnings,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

406-8-10-12-14-16 VANDEVER AVENUE
Six rooms. yeranda bath, heat gas and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

312 CONCORD AVENUE
SIX rooms BATH and electric reception hall hard
finish copper awnings storm doors noeum shades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

800 FRANKLIN STREET
Nine veranda BATH cellar and electric ha
wood hoOrs fixtures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

S E COR McCABE AVE. AND MADISON STREET
Eight rooms veranda electric
cellar, yeranda enclosed, for garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

SIS WEST 10Th STREET
veranda bath hot water heat gas and electric garage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

24to MADISON STREET
rooms veranda bath heat gas and electric cement csr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

3o7-o-11-19 VANDEVER AVENUE
live rooms, veranda, bath, heat gas
Newark post., 1920-10-13
Livingroom Furniture

|Our No. l6l2 Oval Library Table, in oak or
Pganyi was $4250 Under the new plan OF
g, $24.75
Our No. l452 three-piece Livingroom Suite
stered in finest silk plush; was $3.50. Under
ew selling plan, $595.
Our No. 46l three-piece Livingroom Suite
stered in finest French grey tinted silk plush;
f975. Under the new plan of selling, $695.
Our No. 81 three-piece Livingroom Suite
stered in excellent grade of tapestry, with
cushions was 1895. Now $189.5O.
Our No. 2799 three-piece Livingroom Suite,
stered in excellent grade dupont fabrikoid,
mahogany finished frames and in William and
period design. Was $21O. Now $l59:
three-pece Mission Livingroom ouite'
ed in fumed oak with popular saddle seats;
F45.OO Now $3.50.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
w to Save---These Possibilities Created Solely By Mers
fStributiOn Plan

|ININCROOM FURNITURE (Continued)
|Our No. 006 Queen Anne American walnut
groom Suite, was SOLO. Now $495.
Our No. 64 Queen Anne golden oak 3-plece
hgroom Suite, was $295. Now $189.75.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
The Great Buying Power Of the Comp;
is Supporting This Splendid
Movement

people
made possible Our
Gp
The full Mutual of
wn of
and have basic principle
aburened omm
furniture hmiur
by
urntur
and long as It's deemed advisable the a
than
Newark post., 1920-10-13
Read the Action
Taken by the Di-
reCtOrs of Miller
Br0thersConpany
on the Plan Sub
ml1tted 7 by the En-
ployes' Committee
COPY OF RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MILLER
BROTHERS COMPANY, SEPTEMBER %, 1920


BROTHERS COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1920
At special meeting of the directors of Miller Brothers
Company at the Offices of the company, Ninth and King
streets, Monday September 27th upon motion duly
made seconded and carried the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas certain report and resolutions present.
ed by the employees committee representing the employees of
the company and
Whereas: The request set forth therein appeals the
directors of the company being right and be there
fore
Resolved That this company adopt said request and
put into force beginning October 9th, be continued
indefinitely until such time such policy longer
necessary. Be further
Resolved: That commend employees for the
faithful services they have rendered the company and the
community, and that pledge undivided support
their plan.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy.
(Signed) NATHAN MILLER
President.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
Liberal Credit May be Had by Simply Ma
inG Known Your Wishes in this Direction

The Mutual Profit Distribution Plan provides for liberal credit for of
Furnitur
people restabsh
Newark post., 1920-10-13
Free Storage for those Buying

Mnpeop full
dforfu
be
tons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

3f10OgNN-N1W 4 ROOM COTTAGE, SO
Il ~. lot plAekertn6 yet 10 he done. BAf.
s!n.ao synss ssll q 3 2. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
o roR SALE
Watch GRAND Forks Grow

FOR SALE
-Six-tdom house and q acre Of
land. close in.
.six-room house and barn. two
acres Of land.
-six.room house and barn. I'VE
Two and one third acres bf
house. city water and
barn on 7th Ave.
house, city water on
Dell Avenue.
all modern house, 6 rooms
Ill hardwood floors. Riverside
Fark.
-seven-room all modern house
on South Fourth Street.
-Eight-room all modern house on
South Fourth Street.
international Ave. So
cellar and barn, on Interna-
tional Ave.
-Five-room house. all modern
but heat. close in. on Walnut
Street.
-Six-room house.. all modern but
heat. close in, on Walnut St.
.Sfx.room house, all modern but
heat. on Third Avenue.
-Sfx-room house. all modern but
heat, on North Sth st.
-Five-room cottage, city water
and cellar, Bulge Avenue.
-Six-room house. city water,
cellar, on Iona Avenue.
all modern all hard
wood floors, good barn. on
Euclid Avenue>
-Nine-room all modern house on
Reeves Avenue.
-Eight-room all modern house on
North Third Street.
-Nine.room all modernrhoUse on
Fourth Avenue.
-Eight-room all modern house on
Fourth Avenue. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
Nant Ad Hates.
Cents s syefd ! by.
p Q 1sane . Meath.
fIf M raanrn -

e550snts essWotA 81 Day.
= . 1ans : MONTH
tIf NO cnanEe III 4ad.)
minimum charge is 80 cents per day
0r : OF more! days. Minimum charge
81 one DAY 30 cents. Use 10 words
hese rates entitie you to pGbncstton
IONS. ss -
uExo1lG4x1on.
CLOSING H~ouEsxwant IA forms
close every morning At ll:3eg FOR
the evening edition.; and e o'clock
every evening for the merningN
edition except SaturdAyObhen fof1A0
close at 3 p. m. for Sunday mefn-
Ing EDITION.
NELEPHoNE WANT ADe-wanty
A0s are received by phone, but are
payahle the same day ~ received
AND collection will be. made at your
nome or office as soon q II cOn-
syenient for the collector TO call.
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presente6.
out OF TOWN ORDERS must b
ways accompanied BY the cash.
avoid Inconvenience ana delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad In these columns that is>
fraudulent pr undesirable wiltssdts
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and reserves theSftEht
10 feyise r any eegy to s sGnfSrm .a Nth
tfeinE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
roof ~SrEclAsHSyS.

DIR. "a q. ANsoN. FOOT SPECIALIST
Over drug store, ssrd n DeMers Ave.
relief to tired and aching feet. Nails.
bAnions treated. Warts removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

NEW TWQ.BUNHMfa BtJRIsAP P0TANOI
bAgs.a lkc1sAnh. .@Lsnou3la1. AAet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

STORE LEASE FOR sALNaooD Lo-
cation for III kind OF q business.
Call 2869-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE OR RDNT-AT ONCE.
Hotel inNsbest town in. Nd Write,
37B Herald. aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

NJ Wy. y Sss;scs I , ~ Y 11asHsN ssn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
oHrRoPnAcroHs

EXPERIENCED DREB3MAKING Done
AZ home; reasonable, SIC Chestnut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

a dlS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

$370o WILL BUsYEssSROOM HOUSE IN
riverside park addition II sold before,
SAME At&rant. Good house In q fihe 10.
cation. b, "A. T1adland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

FoRpsoN TRACTOR WITH PLows
ana 1915 Ford touring car for sale At
q rbergain. sorenson Tractor and Silo
ii Co..AGrand Forks.
2 4-BOTTOM OLIVER ENGINE FLOWS
with stubble and breaker bottoms. r.
A. Robinson, S31 Belmont.
FOR SALT BOTTOM JOHN DEERE
plow. Can be seen at Northern Imple-
ment Co. *
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

About six weeks ago, the drug
clerks of New York made an attempt
to organize themselves into union.
Their agitation ended by their calling
out all the drug clerks on strike No.
vember 9Th. The number of strikers
was close to 5000. The large stores
did not suffer through the strike; most
of their clerks remained at work. The
le1Ier proprietors organized themselv-
es into organizations and united five
of the associations: Bronx, Harlem,
Downtown, Williamsburg and Brownsl
vile. The Bronx and Brownsville asl
sociations promptly acceded to the de-
mands of the union, and their striking
clerks Immediately returned to work.
The other associations continued their
fight against the union. In many in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

the Union call strike, or has the
Union other means of forcing the en-
ployers to grant it's request?
Various rumors are current on this
point. The general opinion, however,
is that no strike will occur in the
cloak industry in New York. Both
sides are against strike. Under the
existing circumstances a strike would
react detriment on the whole indus
try. From present indications battle
of statistics will be carried on for a
time. Both sides are preparing Stats
tics and each hopes to convince the
other that its own standpoint is the
right one. The Union will show by
statistics of the Labor Department
that the cost of living during the past
few months has risen so high that a
30 percent increase will scarcely be
sufficient to cover the difference in
the present OUTLAWS. The Manufac-
turers, on the other hand, will attempt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
Friday. January 2, 1920.

stances, individual proprietora who
did not belong to any Of the associa-
tions settled with che union.
The strike, which was called in or
der to establish an eight-hour day
and a minimum wage scale Of fifty
dollars for the clerks did not loom
bright with prospects. The druggists
are not possessed Of the usual fight
ing spirit and fighting ability Of the
ordinary worker. Their spirit is quite
different, and moreover, the police did
not permit more than one man to pick
ct store. This caused the strike
from the very beginning to be shaky
affair.
Some little while ago, DR.. Royal s.
Copeland, Health Commissioner Of
New York, made an attempt to arbit-
rate the strike, but his efforts were
without result.
The strike was perhaps original in
the form in which it broke out. For a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
Fourteen
IN THE FIELD OF JEWISH LABOR

The Differences Between the New
York Cloakmakers' Union and the
Manufacturers Association-The
Strike Of the Drug Clerks-The
Strike Of the Capmakers Partly Set
tied.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
By Elias Lieberman.
Copyright by l. ]. P. b.

general increase OF ~ per cent over
their present wages was set before
the manufacturers December 3rd, by
the Joint Board Of the Cloakmakers'
Union of New York.
Although the manufacturers expect
ed that the Union would make new
demands, they were not prepared to
have these demands take the form of
a request for 30 percent increase.
Tuesday, December 3rd, was the
date of the first conference between
the Union and the Cloak and Suit
Manufacturers Protective Association.
General Manager Morris Zigman of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union headed the group
consisting of the chief leaders of the
Cloakmakers' Union. The Manufac-
turers were represented by their ex-
ecutive board, headed by M. R. Silver
man as chairman, and E. l.. Seinhart,
manager.
The Association had little to say at
the first conference. Mr.. Silverman
declared that he had come to listen.
But the Union made its position clear
from the start. Its demands, as has
been stated, were for 80 per cent in
crease over the minimum which wan
settled upon by the last agreement,
signed by the Union and the Associa-
ton.
The Union justified its demands as
follows:
First, that the present scale is not
enough for the workers to live upon.
Secondly, that the workers are now
as a matter of fact receiving wages
highr than the agreed minimum, and
from that standpoint the Manufactur-
err will lose nothing by raising the
minimum scale.
The stand Of the Manufacturers ap-
pears to be to refuse the Union any
increase on the ground that:
First, the agreement signed May
Goth, 1919, is in force, and therefore
the Union is not now entitled to ask
for a new increase.
Secondly, the Manufacturers have
taken on their new orders according
to the present wage-scale, and there
fore it is impossible for them to raise
the workerl' wages at this time.
Thirdly, it is impossible to raise
prices on goods, because the general
public will not buy at higher prices.
The reply Of the Union to these ar
guments was:
First, the circumstances under
which we are now living are unusual.
The cost Of living is going up daily,
and therefore it is not to be expected
that the worker shall follow to the
letter an agreement which was enter
ed into month, ago.
Secondly, the Union states that the
Manufacturers knew well that the
Union would demand an increase in
wages. They were warned more than
once by the Joint Board Of the Cloak
makers Union, and therefore the
Manufacturers should have taken that
fact into consideration when they fix
ed the prices on their new orders.
These were the principal arguments
on both sides, and the general question
now is: What will be the outcome? e.
Will the As,,ciation accede, or will
the Union withdraw its demands7 II
the Association does not yield, will
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

to prove that the Industry cannot af-
ford to grant such an increase or any
increase whatsoever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

hit home run IT would select day Wien
the barometer was high, with the air so
heavy with moisture that II would retrd
the progress OF the batted ball. The
pitcher selected would be one good on very
slow but curry downshoots. II such a
pitcher were not available, one who had
such great speed that LIE could put any
kind OF a ball over the plate for the
batter would be chosen. With this
kind OF pitcher the ball Is likely to
be hit behind the plate and unlikely TO be
started on its course at the proper angle
His hitting of homo run could then be
made still more difficult by compelling the
redoubtable Babe" to use bat either so
heavy that lie could not swing it with much
speed. or SO light that it would tend to hit
the ball at the wrong horizontal angle.
There is certain spot on the bat, usu-
ally few inches from the end. but vary.
ing with different bats, which science
knows as the centre Of percussion. II the
ball hits the bat exactly on this spot the
greatest effect is produced. All ball play
ers are aware when the ball hits this spot
on the bat, not only through the absence
OF jar to the arm. but also through pecul-
lar satisfaction which is hard to define,
but which is no doubt physical as we'll as
mental.
Babe" Ruth's phenomenal homo run rec
ord is largely due to the fact that, con-
sciously or unconsciously. he has found
way Of producing the collision between
his bat and the ball on this centre OF per.
cussion moro frequently than any other
player.
What is called the centre of percussion
Is q principle that enters into the design
not only of baseball bats, but Of all things
designed for men 10 swing In the ham
mer, for example, the centre of percussion
should be In the head. IL the tool is not
designed SO that this centre Is properly
located the hammer is unsatisfactory to
use because 1t jars and tires the arm too
much
The problem of hitting home runs with
the surprising frequency that Babe" Ruth
does is ono more complicated in the mat
ter of powers Of Judgment and obserya-
ton involved than in mechanical prin-
ciples. Viewed as a mechanical problem,
the home run requires bat Just as heavy
rs player can use with comfort, the bat
to be given q motion rs fast as possible
when hitting the ball, and striking the
ball SO that 1t will be impelled into the
air at an angle OF approximately AZ de-
grees or half q right angle. The ball
should also, OF course, be hit at such
horizontal angle as not to cause q foul
The weight Of the batter has very little
to do with the matter Of home runs, but his
arm muscles are n controlling factor to
the extent Of say, fifty per cent OF course,
II his arms are rigid enough to make the
bat for all practical purposes a part OF his
body when he hits the ball. and il his body
is swung forward at just that instant, 1t
Is possible that heavy batter, all other
things being equal would be able to knoc!,
the ball farther tnan lighter player.
tc) 1920. International Feature Service Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

were no atmosphere, everything else he
ing equal the lighter the ball happened to
be the farther 1t would go. The friction of
the air. however. slows the ball up con-
siderably, and this fact has to be taken
into consideration with several others
The conclusion which science reaches Is
that the heavier the ball is, without in
creasing its size or decreasing its elias
ticity. the farther 1t will 20 after being
struck with the bat
The direction taken by batted ball Is
affected to some extent by the rotation of
the ball as 1t strikes the bat. This factor
Is or the greatest importance when the
bat does not strike the ball squarely.
IL Is possible for the bat TO hit the ball
in such way that it actually Increases the
lat.er's rotation. In other words, il is per-
fectiy possible for the batter to hit the
ball in such a way that 1t takes OH de-
cided curve. Everybody who plays golf
knows what a common occurrence this is
on the links. 4 golf ball when struck acct
dentally off centre will often describe the
weirdest imaginable path through the air.
particularly IL 1t passes through various
air currents.
A hom- n depends to a very large en-
tent lent up r., direction !. given ,s; the the bat,ea
be estimated a. nine times that of the
speed given the bat'-d ball BY direction
we mean not only the horizontal angle, but
also the vertical angle at which the ball
leaves the bat. For example. no matter
how hard the ball is hit. 1t will never re-
suit in home run unlr.s t clears the
upstretched arms OF the payers in the
field.
1t is plain that the direction given
the batted ball must depend to a largo
extent upon the manner in which the ball
is travelling before II meets the bat Pro-
vided the ball is given Il proper rota-
ton on its horizontal axis by the pitcher
the kind OF curve best suited to make It
difficult to hit it at the proper vertical
angle is either The down shoot or the up
shoot. On account of the many variable
factors concerned science believes that any
home run made with either Of these curves
is a lucky chance pure and simple.
After the ball has been set in motion by
the bat with certain speed the distance
1t will go depends upon the vertical angle
Mt which it starts. The most desirable
angle is one Of ~ degrees with the ground
or about half right angle. Other factors
which determine the distance a batted ball
VIII travel are the speed Of the ball it's
sphercity, the smoothness of its surface
and its lack Of rotation. The greater tho
speed Of the ball the more perfectly
spherical ii is, the smoother its surface
and the less rotation with which it travels
the farther it will go. Atmospheric con.
ditons, OF course, enter into tho problem.
ball will go farther in clear air that is
free from moisture. The wind may carry
II bodily for quite distance or may retard
Its progress.
If science were asked to make 1t difficult
or well.nigh impossible for Babe" Ruth to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Home runs depend. to considerable de-
gree, on quickness of the ego and speedy
response of the body's muscles to tho
message which the eye flashes to the brain.
To follow the ball as ii leaves the pjtcher's
mana Is no easy matter, as the sphere Is
often travelling at the rate Of $50 feet
second, or nearly two miles a minute.
Inc eye movement necessary TO follow it
increases greatly as the ball draws nearer
ana nearer the plate, owing to the in
crease IN the angle OF vision which. by the
tlne the ball is over the plate. IS about
ten times what it was when it left tho
pitchers hand
AS have SAID. the pitcher often hurls
the Dali at the rate OF $50 feet q second
But the ball is travelling much faster
tnan mat when II leaves Babe" Ruth's bat
after being hit for one of tho home runs
mat have made him famous. This is in
elastic bodies
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18


HOW much actual energy does Babe"
huth expend in hitting one Of his home
| ms? The activity or horsepower involved
Is very great but ii is in operation only
for theF fraction Of second.
The ball which "Babe' Ruth hits for
! - run weighs about five ounces. If
NJ gives 1t velocity of 500 feet a sec
on, we find, by applying q we'll known
formula OF physics, that 1900 foot pounds
OF actual energy or work Is done. Now.
II IL taxes Ruth one-twentieth OF a second
to impart this energy by a swing Of his hat
TINS would be at the rate of $4,000 foot
pounds second, which is about forty-four
horsepower
The king OF home run makers IS then
working at tho rate OF forty-four horse
power every time he cracks out one of his
long hits, but he maintains this rate for
such brief length of time that not yery
much actual work is involved
but II the energy exertcd by Babe