davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
CEMETERY FOR THIEVES
Pennsylvania Farmer Tells Census
Bureau Of Plan.

In returning his agricultural stats
tics report TO the census bureau. q
Pennsylvania farmer eliminated facts
about crops altogether. An inquiry by
the bureau brought this explanation
THE population near and about my
farm has a tendency to relieve the
owner from the labor Of gathering bis
own crops. This altruistic impulse is
so predominant that I have r~efrained
from planting anything for the last 20
years. Am Just now turning about Al
acres into n cemetery and hope to I'll,
Il soon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
ARCTIC SUNRISE
GREAT PICTURE
Gorgeous Spectacle That Repays
for Long Winter Night.
WILD RIOT OF CUDlsT COLOR

and First Glimpse Of Pale
0eiden eaIl IN UnsqvaIsd Nature
Pieturs-"ced's Smile" the NativsS
Poetic Name fer First Harbinser Of
oreakin0 Ice earriers-Teachsrs
Experience.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
India Bars Germans for Five Years

An order prohibiting the entrance OF
Germans into India for a period of
five years from the signing of the
Versailles treaty has been issued by
the government at Delhi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
City Council Joins With Levy
Court in Making New Will
mington Road Connection.
Special Correspondencc Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle oct. 29 Charles Nlpi,
who Is a tester fnr the Edison storage
Battery Co, will leave next week Tor
Richmond, Va. where he will install q
number of batteries for the Richmond.
Fredericksburg Il Potomac Rallfoad.
As the Levy Court has gwen contract
for n new concrete bridge over the narrow
Il, kc. the City Council of this CITY VIII
construct road over Sixth street ana
open II To- tho Wilmington road
Miss Mary DE You of Wilmington VIII
speak before the Current Events lass
of the New Castle Century 'luh TINS
afternoon Mrs julius Dodd IS IN charge
of the class
The directors of the New Castle Cen
turv Club will meet Monday evening IN
tho club parlors nj Second and Delaware
streets
\ hoatload of stone, which has arrived
NJ the locks of - Georges. will hc used
on the county roads
The case of NntonIo .lCitrics. II wears
gid. charged with n statutory offence was
transferred bv the consent ot MaNor
Eckles. To- Justice of the Peace tilllls ni
Wilmington. The boy is being held at the
Wilmington Detention Home.
Crsar Rodney Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star. met last evening.
Alta meeting of Good viii Fire Co, last
evening. new hats and coats were gwen
20 the tircmcn
Robert \ Ncwlvn moved Yesterday
INTO ms new restaurant on Delaware
street formerly the old tIlpn House.
The ESSAYS on Cox and Harding which
were written bv pupils Of the High School.
were returned Yesterday. Tho public de-
hate. which the people Of the city were
looking forward 10. has been called of
hcca,ise of the lack of time TO arrange for
the debate before the election
Miss Elsie Fulton. 7l0 Clark street. IS
seriously III NJ her home
Francis Nullin Of Second street, who
has been suffering for several weeks. IS
able to take his arm ont Of the sling
The Amsco Athletic fsscciation viii
hold masked hall this evening IN the
Masonic Hall They will award several
s2t9 gold pieces ~ the prize FOR the spot
dance Maddens Orchestra will play
from : 10 -
The Senior and Junior classes of the
New Castle High School will hold a
masked hall Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Frank Proud MIR and
Mrs William Thatcher and William Price
will motor 10 Lancaster tomorrow 10
spend the weekend with friends
Mrs L ID White of Wilmington IS
VISITING Mrs II 4. Davidson 81 State
Road
A large number of members visited
Rrndvwiue Forest Tall CcdarS oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Lebanon, last evening in the New Century
Club Building. Wilmington. Arrange
mcnts are being made for trip to Mn
ford to visit the Evergreen Forest OF that
city next Friday.
Helen Bricklev. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. William Bricklcy, of Second ana
Chestnut streets, fell down the cellar
steps Of her home yesterday and laccra tea
her face.
This evening the members Of Adelphia
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will meet III
regular session
Whitmans delicious peanut brittle Tor
Halloween. 35 cents box T.. Challenger
4 Son, Prescription Pharmacists. Adv
Santox Enchantmss Cream, 80 cents u
bottle One of the finest preparations for
the skin T. Challenger 4 Son, Prcscrip-
tion Pharmacists ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Parliamentary On the estate of Charles
H. Salmon to Jacob B. and Bella Salmon
estate of Sarah X. Woodward To GilpIn :.
Woodward; estate of Martha Trultt to
Martha Irene Truitt; estate Of Mary T..
Daniels to Viola l.. Windle and William
f. Daniels; estate Of Margaret X. Springer
10 James Rankin Davis; estate of MARY
Eta Mcdaniel To Elizabeth a. Jester
Administration On the estate Of Grace
G. and Harvey Albert Tucker to Jessie |.
Chalfant; estate of Joseph L. Bcgal 10
Anna NJ Bcgal, estate IF Francis Il. Irons
10 Lillian G.. Gray
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
OBITUARY.
MARJORIE PENRCE

NAFtIVFtITl f-TNTt' y
Marjorie Pcarce. two-months-od daugh-
ter oi George K and Anna G. pcarcc. died
yesterday nt Baltimore, Md
MIX MARY 4. pOUGHER1Y
Mrs MARY T. Doughcrtv wife of John
r Doughcrtv. died at her home, 1917
Uniou street on Tuesday
TMuY A. S1RAUGH>
Emily A. Ntraughu died in this city
Tuesday Funeral services were held today
at the parIors OF William I. Ilalrc~,
Twcuty-tnurth and Market streets She
WAS a sister of William Y Straughn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r Brown ha-
granted letters rs follows
Administration On the estate Of Wi
liam I. Green to George " Jackson and
Abran Jones estat' Of Howard J tilvou~.
Jr ID Howard J Owens, estate oi iuuI-c
Riedcl 10 " iliam +. kurtz
1estamentary On the estate Of MARY
l. Jones 10 Elizabeth Margaret Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Wall Map Of Delaware. so Cents.
4 limited number Of the Rand Men ally
Maps Of Delaware are on sale At EVERY
Evening business office, 30 cents. ~ cents
extra for postage 10 any address. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
HICH-GRADE HOSIERY
FOR WOMEN AND MEN.
Specially Priced For This Event
DATEN'S SILK HOSE

Specially Priced For This Event.
$500 WoAiEN'S SILK HOSE .. $3.50 pair
Fr fashioned. Black only
81 so WONEN'S ITSIE HOSE Si.I5 pair
Full fashioned, black cnrlovan and ar,,
75c wONIEN'S IlSLE ROSE SOC pair
Mock 4rrm BLACK ony
Regular Sc 90 10 $50
WONEN'S SILK HOSE ST. pair
Hull fashioned htck white. open rihhcd ~ Hco
front
Regular $3.50 and $500
WONEN'S SILK HOSE S1.00 pair
IIIl ia~hiunrd III SILK eomc Will hso tops black.
navy cpriovan. grey turtn biscuit and bote'
S3.25 WONE<S SILK HOSE S2.25 pair
I-ul fa~unucl hack only
$3.50 WONtEN'S SiIk HOSE . si.75 pair
Thus Is -l.,-,n ir ltack uuly
Regular ST and $500
MEMS SILK HOSE 81 I.95 pair
Ilark aud fancy colors. somo With clocks ln cu-
fraStl,g rnlor~ : hr special
81. so MEMS SIX HOSE S2.50 pair
NIX alum make. black with black whifc clocS..
Us MEMS SIN HOSE ....... 81 90 pair
Black ctll III slycs.
NJ .N'S IISIE bose . : pairs Sl.0n
BLACK onh III sizes, Vary special
81 rs MEMS SIIk HOSE SI.U0 pair
The famous Interviewer make. cqua Tor wear
an conrs
FIRST floor. Front Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

FIVE SILK SPECIALS
$500 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 in. wide 81 .95 yard
500 CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide 81. 95 yard
SIS CREPE METEOR, 40 inches wide S3.75 yard
81. so SATIN, 36 inches wide . Sl.49 yard
So so SATIN, 30 inches wide - $3.50 yard
FIRST Floor North
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920.

This struggle is what took place in Russia. 1t
fssnow taking place in Germany Italy and Eng
land. It is the struggle that must come all over
the world-wherever there are workers and
bosses.
Its outcome is sure. Nothing can resist the
workers, when, driven by need and oppression,
they resolve to put an end to exploitation But
when that day comes, the workers must be pre-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

pared to operate all industry, so that there will
be no stoppage. They must be able to produce
more and supply more than at present-for they
are fighting for the change in order that things
may be better than to-day.
The Shop Committee against the labor CRATER
the Shop Committee against the bosses. Let
that be your slogan!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

In any strike, and especially when strike is
long continued there is usually struggle in
many homes among the strikers. The man and his
wife represent two points of view. The wife
says, I'VE have brought these children into the
world We must take care of them. What right
have you to starve your own children for any
notion Go back to work"
The man says, Il can't scab upon my fellow
workers. 1t is only because after these centuries
we have learned to work and stick together that
we can keep from starving together. must stay
out"
Which is right?
say both.
And say that the two points of view can be
reconciled. The mother is right so far as this:
that it is too hard to have to see ones own chill
dren starve. 1t is unfair to them, when they are
10 young, to throw on them the burden Of making
the world better kind of place even at the cost
of their own little helpless lives.
On the other hand, the man is even more right:
that those who cannot stick together will starve
together.
In the old days before there. were unions it was
not only some children who suffered during
strikes. All the children of the workers suffered
III the time The poor bits of bread that were
thought enough for workers children, and the
horrible homes they lived in, the rags that they
called clothes, are some of the abiding horrors of
the workers who read history. At the time when
the factories first began to take the place of
work in the home, conditions suddenly got much
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
The Strike And The Wife
By Gertrude Nafe
By Gertrude Nafe

worse. and children worked sixteen and seventeen
hours day. Orphan children were often sold out
right to factory managers, who worked them to
death. We cannot give up the union. Nothing has
or ever will improve the condition of the workers
except their determination to stick together and
make the conditions better. But we need not
bring into the world more children than we can
take care Of.
Why do we bring into the world more children
than we can decently take care Of? A man and
his wife usually know how many children they
can have, who can be well taken care of. Why not
have that number and no more? Is it not better
to bring up two or three happy and healthy chill
dren who will have better chance than their
parents, than to bring in nine or ten who have
nothing but misery to look forward to? Quality
not quantity" must be the human beings slogan.
In the first place, when the birth rate is low the
infant death rate is low The oyster with it's two
million young is not the highest type of parent
hood. Nearly all Of the two million must die. It
you go up the scale of animals you find constant
ly three things: fewer children, much longer and
continued care of the few, and smaller death
rate. When you get to the higher animals they
bring forth very few young, and take care of
those they bring foth. Man has the fewest off
spring of any animal, except, perhaps, the ele-
phant The human infant is more careless than
the young of any other animal and must be taken
care of much longer time. And upon these two
things man builds his superiority over the other
animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Big job for Judge LdndiS

BASEBALL maGratcs have lot OF "onhdenc" in Judg"
d Lands and believe he will have things running
smoothly in major leagues. The judge has big job
on his hands and will realize as the fireworks
begin lie will decide many battles and tn" principal one
probably will be in the American League
Trouble is brewing because of III" dropping OF IN" boS
ton ChCngO and York clubs from the board of dl-
rectors Instead OF naming tn" presidents OF thHr clubs
as has been for years. President johnson
handed them the icy mtt and absent treatment. They
were ignored and the old board with the exception of
Jim Dunn of Cleveland, reelected.
This has widcned the breach in the American Leagur
7, bns bccn known that the majority and minority were
friendly enemies but from now on they viii not be so
frcnJly II there is chance. the battling colonies, with
Eragec md Comskcy. will let go with both barrels. and
49, Iov~crs in New York will have another soft winter
Judge Lands will have to settle this row A present
no is organizing his ofr" force" but when that is don"
It. ,rorIIrs will begin. The scrap is likely
any time. ,:. , =, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Lynch No Set-Up for Herman

CHAMPIONSHIP battles are getting quite common over
~ in New York. Leonard defended his tito against
Joe Yelling. Dempsey did the against brennan and
Wednesday night Pete Herman will mix with Joe
Lynch From hstic viewpoint the Lynch Herman
affair il all the other The men are evenly
matched and in New York they say that Lynch will win
In other wors there is air Of uncertainty about the
match. II isn't II sided affair.
Lynch and Herman have met three times with honors
about The last meeting at Waterbury, Conn.,
whore Lynch won no decision bout by a wide margin
lie had NIL IN" better of it. Since that time the Ncw
York bantam has knocked Jack Sharkey and boosted
himself into III" logical contcnd"r's class.
Copyright. 1920 bv Public LcdO Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

attack of either Tilden or Johnston or
the pair as team.
4 meeting Of the Davis cup commit
tee. originally scheduled for Saturday.
will be held late this afternoon in New
York. Recently the French Davis Gun
committee submitted several tentative
rcviSiOnS and it is to consider these
proposed changes that today's meeting
was ordered.
These relate to the rules which shall
be applied to such matches. raising the
question whether these should be the
rules of the International Federation or
Of the champion nation. as is required
by the present regulations.
The French authorities also advocate
revision Of the present regulations
regarding expenses. their idea being to
have definition of the expenses which
may properly be charged against IL Davis
Cup match, so that nations may know
with some degree of certainty in ad =
vance or match what their probable
financial returns from it will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
THREE SPORTS OF |
1919PAY At PENN
Football, Basketball and Relays
Only. SeF-Supporting Activi-
ties-BasebaII Disappoints

Three sports out Of nineteen were
self supporting at the University Of
Pennsylvania during the year closing
August 81. The financial report was
made public by the treasurer OF the
athletic council. Football. the sport
that carries along most every other sport
nt the University. wns the big money
maker. During the Folwell regime in
1910 the football team drew in at the
gate S118.O45.05. ono of the largest
IL not the largest su never made by n
football team IN the history Of the sport
mt the institution. OF the amount taken
in at the gate. $2S. $50. 40 was used up
in the expense of keeping n team. The
remainder was clear profit.
basketball and the relays were the
only other sports outside of football to
bring In n profit to the athletic associa-
tion. The wonderful playing Of the
quintet last season in winning the inter.
collegiate title with nineteen straight
Victories and their winning Of the Amcri-
can college title by defeating Chicago
in n post season series, accounted for
the largest profit ever made by basket
ball team.
The quintet nt home and abroad drew
in S1O.2lS.53. of which amount. after
expenses has been deducted. SI261 .24
was on the right side Of the ledger.
The big crowds TINT witnessed the re-
lay races in April paid 500. 1888 to see
the champions in track and field Of the
American colleges perform. The profit
from that amount was Sl6,355.32. The
drawing power of the famous English
team of athletes is given az the reason
for the largest gate ever drawn by the
relays. On the second day of the car
nival Franklin Field was packed to its
capacity, hundreds standing around the
field. while several thousand were un
able TO gain admittancc to the stadium.
The biggest deficit was an account
of the crew which cost $40. .O61 IS with
out penny in return. Crew is always
tho most expensive sport at Pcnnsyl-
vnnla ms IT is at very college support
ing one.
The track team lost $12, ,464. "a. The
main reason for this loss is the poor
attendance ut the intercollegiate cham
pionships on Franklin Field last May.
The failure of baseball during the last
year to make itself one of the self sup
porting sports Is viewed with II great
dGul OF disappointment in Penn athletic
circles. Only once in the last twenty
years has baseball earned surplus.
During the last year with the schcdul-
ing of many so called big college games.
including the one on Franklin Field
with the University of California it
was expected that a great deal of cur
rcncy would come into the baseball cx-
chcquer, but such was not tho case.
All the minor sports received ap-
propriatons and all suffered losses.
Wrestling drew a gate slightly over
S25OO. the largest in many years. but
lost approximately $500 on the season.
The full financial report for all sports
fnlln,,.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
GIRL TEAMS MEET
ON ICE TONIGHT
Merton and Philadelphia Cricket
Club Sextets Will Clash
at Ice Palace

For rIc tirst time in the history of i,n
h""',"y in Philadelphia two girls t,amS
viii sag" II public contest tori"ht
II" .a'"r between the Mcrion ,rl't.i
'irh >rSrct " i tfo PMladoIpnia
'rj"." CLUB >, will pr ,'trrod at :
''''""h PROMPTLY this evening At ~,
Zee Palace.
For a month the members of tlrsc
two teams hav" boon working oui and
r""'ntlE they hav" been tuturad by
"dch DION, Who has tic Quaker l'ity
team IN charGr. Tho girls have made
lrmarkab!e progress and expect 10 win
in"lr contest from the Hoston and Nrw
York teams, which they meet Iotor
The first one Of these intercitv com
tests is scheduled for next Nonday
night, Philadelphia meeting New
York. wv"
Tonight Miss Phyllis Walsh, woII
known IN lawn tennis circles, viii
captain IN" Morton team. Her Gufn,r,
ma 'rr dcH"I"r,Hg yory rapidly rc
C.u'iI ana shUuld 70" Lp hno con go,
Miss Margar"tta Shnrpics. is Ieodor ~
th" Phi Hd"!phia Cricket Clnb toon,
81" ls III" star Of the two tcous orJ
Will b" raNtain oI nh" All. PhiIsdclnhin
team team "h"" il is selected for its inter
=, Her" is II. way the two teams will
rmIa|",rbtn Cricket Club. righ, wing.
Nj, Ml>> ""rm14" rom'ouSt; center. Ms.
Mn.'"I ARK ."tt wing, Miss Sarah
cover Miss Wayne Richards mimi
Ms PhltN Walsh. aud goal. Mis-,
Florence tIotuicr
Mrrl"u Crirkot Club. right wing
Miss E'runor Coleman; center, Mis-.
Ian~r scott; left wing. Miss Eli2abntL
frnI,"r; rover, Mis- Murgurctta Sharn.
less; cover, Mis- Mary +. CoIcmQn
point. Mis- Caroline Valentine goal,,
Mis- Mary Goodmun, and substitute,
Mis- Gladys Muller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

punted to Davey, standing or VII.
consin's Is. yard line. The little fs,,n,.
took the ball on the dead run NV
started down the field. He Is not nar ru
ticularly fast, and on three occasion.
a Chicago tackler reached him, one 81
them catching his foot and throwiUs
him OF his stride. He recovered, how.
ever, and, with excellent interference
from behind, crossed the goal line. Sew
the game, for the whistle blew sbor.I, n
after. This year in the Minnesota yams
the score was 0 to 0 in the fourth onar'
ter: Coach Richards sent Dayev Il,
and the little fellow booted q field gooi
from the 2S-yard line, Wisconsin, ,,;n' a'
ming, 3 to 0. In the Chicago game hi,
uncrring toe earned another victory fos
the Badgers. for It was his dron. kcL
from the So yard line that gave Ibs tbs
badgers their 3-to-0 victory over tbo
Maroons. Quite n record for young.
ster handicapped By weight, but NOS.
sessed of a stout heart and love for
supreme tests. W. d. n.
QUERIES continue to come in NJ n
" the limit of championship terri,o,r
to be decided by the Ohio State .Caiifnr.
mia melee. This battle will at least do.
eide the championship of the Westerr
Conference and the Pacific. coast. Re-.
yond that we have no desire to plunp.
CARPENTER won't find Frank
~ Moran very hard to hit but Il won,
be many seconds before the FrencS
boxer will discover that he isn't fscins
another Levinsky. Hitting Frank md
knocking him cold are two distinct AZ.
signments. Very.
THERE are still more than one Or
L two left who can't understand vbv
n lot Of people insist upon having cheat.
ing virtually abolished in sport. This
public state of mind is almost spoiliny
their entire winter.
COPYRIGHT, 1880. An rights res.rvcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
HERE'S "SUB"QUARTER
LIKE HERO or FICTION
Allan Darcy, Badgers, Weighing I4O Pounds Has Won
Three Big Games by O,on York, but Not
Regular ON VARSITY
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NOME day woV go on a porld- ,oido
~ tramp;
Wen leare nith the uandering uinds
OF night;
Wen tnke, The trail to the Long Roads
End,
That rats somenhere By the hills of
ighf:
And the ghosts that come from tho toll
ing pears.
The spectral shapes from the land of
tears,
Wen ledre far back in the dan ot fears.
IN the land rhcrc Wrong rules Ri0ht.
Some day TeH leave on star rimmed
trail.
Wen pass the sun out the ,oestern
CdN:
With rcrer stone on the trackloss
path,
:, And ncrcr an end 10 the light Of dan:
But rolling song through SUNNY
cline.
And the belts Of the fading church shall
chime;
Hail! ro9n bonds. 10 the end Of time
TO the end Of an endless ptav."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
L. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM
READY FOR MATCHES
Johnston and Tilden
to Play Al Matches

In th" Davis Cup matches. which
begin at Auckland. New Icaalnd. Il
week from tomorrow. only Bin Til
den, Of Philadelphia. and Billy John
ston. Of San Francisco, will compete.
Each will play two singles matches
and will be paired in the doubles.
The other tw" members OF the Amer
lean team. which is now practicins
for tho contests, urc' Watson VI.
Washburn, New York, and Captain
Sam Hardy, also of New York.
In the preliminary Davis Cup
matches played in Europe last sum
mcr. Tildcn and Johnston played all
the matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Tilden and Johnston in
Shape for Contests Sched-
uIed Newt Week at Auck-
land. Now Zealand
By SPICK HALL

A FrER loss than two weeks practice
"A in New Irnland, the American
Davis Cup team is in shape to meet
Australasia in tn" challenge for the
famous trophy donated TO lawn tennis
down in 1900 by Dwight +. Davis. Of
st. Louis. The matches. which begin
on the turf courts Mt Auckland week
from tomorrow. mark tho seventh time
that a team from the United States
has played in Australasia and the first
time that either William T. Tildrn. I'd,
or William VI. Johnston ever competed
in the challenge round for the Davis
Cup.
thus far in the history Of Davis
Gun nlay no American team has won
challenge round in Australasia. al
though in 1903 and 1906 our players
beat their antipodean opponents in the
finals only to losc later to the British.
This wear. however. 1t appears thnt
the Americans have decided cdg" on
their rivals in spite Of the fact that II
number Of Australian critics have pre-
dictpd another home victory.
ON n number Of occasions Americans
bovr been seriously affected and corre-
snondinglv Handicapped by tho damp
weather. but II appears thnt lfld'n ana
Johnston have rounded into shape with
ont feeling any i'll effects from the eli
mate.