davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Ninety Basket Ball
Games to Be Played
Each Day in Tourney

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. l7.-(Special) J
The entry list for the state high
school basket ball tournament to be
held here March 5, 4, 5 and has
now passed the lS0 mark, Coach
Schissler announced Tuesday, The
use of eight basket ball floors has
been secured for those days and 90
games will be played each day.
The members of the high school
board of control. including Superin-
tendents .Showalder, Barham, Sid
ney anu Brooks, and Director
Schissler will meet Thursday to
complete plans for the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
TWO CAGE GAMES
ARE DECIDED BY
narrow MARGIN
Close Contests Feature Eve.
njng's Play at Y. M. C. A.
Two Teams Tied for
First.

A one-polnt margin settled tWc
heart king cage contests III thl
Commercial league last night at The
Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium.
The Omaha University Reserve;
IN ono OF the thought game:
thus far at the y NJ. c. A., defeated
the Young Mems Hebrew associa
ton, 10 to 9, while the Council Bluffs
high school quintet took a l2-to-ll
victory over the Commerce Hig',
reserves
From start to finish the Uni Re
serves-Y. NJ. II. A. contest was a
corker, both teams scrapping for
every inch. The game was marked
by rough playing throughout.
The guarding of Levinson, Reeves
and Thompson for the Uni squac
featured.
Commerce High threw scare
into the camp of the Council Bluffs
High quintet in the second half,
when at the end of the first period,
with the score II to in the Iowan's
favor, the locals came back strong,
shooting four sensational field goals
in succession, but fell one point
short of tying the score.
Both the University of Omaha re-
serves and Council Bluffs High quin-
tets are tied for first honors as tn :
result OF their victories.
These teams will fight for first
honors next Tuesday night.
The Western Union quintet easily
won over the Thorpian .Athletic
club. 20 to 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Benson High Quintet Plans
to Take Part in Tournament

Benson High school basket ball
team is planning to take part in the
annual state cage tournament in
Lincoln early i'll March. 1t will be
the first tournament the Bensonites
have ever attended.
The following players will make
John Calvert, captain; Earl
Rodda, Arthur Olson, Ben Butler,
Elmer Gustafson. Edwin Heckin-
dorf. John McIlnay and Harold
Jacobsen.
Rev. John Calvert will accom-
pany the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Fulton, at Beatrice,
Says Is Anxious to
Again Meet Dempsey

Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. l7.-(special
Telegram.1 = Fred Fulton, heavy
weight pugilist, who is visiting his
mother at Wymore, Neb,, was in
the city this, evening and stated that
he was anxious to secure another
match with Jack Dempsey: Il am
so confident / can beat him said
Fulton, that I will fight him Tor
any kind of purse, winner take all
| weigh 220 pounds and believe |
can beat any man III the world, he
added.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Pictor Wins Handicap.

New Orleans, Feb. l7.-Pictor at
8 to |, owned by c. W. Clark, mil
lionaire copper man, Won the Mardi
Gras handicap with $1,000 added
money, the feature of Tuesdays rae
ing card at the fairgrou DIS tract;
Slippery Elm was second and Dam
ask third. Pictor also won the
Crescent City handicaD January 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
E. A. SCipIe Retains State
Billiard Title: Beats SymeS

f. A. Scriple defeated Harry
Symes at the Synes billiard parlors
last night in an 1872 balkline billiard
match by the score OF 800 to 225
Scriple had high runs OF IS. 20 and
10, while Symes had %. l9 and IA,
neither player attaining any large
AVERAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Babe" Taylor Dead :

Ithaca, n. Y. Feb. II. - Wilbur
Force ('Babe'0 Taylor, p, left
tackle on the Cornell 1919 varsity
loot ball team, and we'll known as an
athlete, died i'll the Cornell Univer-
sity inhrmary here Tuesday OF pneu-
monia.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Burns Signs

Little Falls, n, Y, Feb. "
George Burns, outtleIder of the New
York National league base ball club,
Tuesday signed contract for the
1920 season. The salary figures
were not announced. Burns had
been "holdout."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Zionists Win Again.

The Young Knights of Zion bas-
ket ball tossers added another vic
tory to their credit Tuesday night
when they trounced the Castelelar
Athletic club quintet 52 to l. The
contest was staged on the Castelelar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Norman Ross Wins.

Adelaide, South Australia, Feb II.
Norman Ross OF San Francisco
Monday won the :440-yard Aus
tralian swimming championship. His
time was minutes 20 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Coogan Gets Decision.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 17.-Mel Coo
gan, Brooklyn lightweight, won the
newspaper decision over Arlos Fen
ming of Ardmore, Okl., in an eight
round bout here Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Breaks Bowling Record.

Frank Jarosl,. member of the
Paulson Motors Co. team. bowled
26S last night and broke this sea-
sons record for the Greater Omaha
bowling league Jim Martin OF the
Scott Tents toppled over 267 pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Greater Omaha League Commerce
High VS., Townsends. 1880 .. M: Omaha
National Banks VS.. Bowens, SIS D. m:
BeddeoS VS.. Live Stock Exchange 9 D. m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Three carloads Of people are going
from our church to attend the annual
meeting of the Des Moines-We stern as
ISOLATION at the Union church near
Extra. The meetings begin Tuesday
AFTERNOON and last through Thursday
afternoon Those going are: DR.. Wini
fred Miller, Mrs. T. E. Pearson, Mar.
|garet Pearson, Mrs. Fred Conery,
Freeland Conery, JSs. Ballantine, David
Ballantine, Jas. Ballantine, Jr., Paul
Meyers, Ben Boettger Bessie Hall
lone Johnson, Emma Giss and the pas,
tor. y, :SsI;,5
The pastor expects to be back for
the prayer meeting Thursday evening
lat eight o'clock and hopes that others
of the delegates to the association meet
Eings will be present to report the SEES.
sions. Don't miss 1t.
The regular choir practice at ei4ht
o'clock in the church Friday evening.
The regular meetings Of the church
will be, held next Sunday both morn.
ing and evening. You will be welcome.
John Uselding and Herman Snow
of Aspinwall transacted business in
Denison Monday Of this. week. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
VAIL ITEMS
~ y

j - s
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett returned home
the first of the week from a visit al
the Ralph Quirk home in Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers took
i their infant daughter to the Carroll hos
lpltal sfor treatment, ss..
Miss Anna Brogan spent Thursday
Il in Carroll. sFais "a
Miss Evelyn White and girl friend
Of Denison were guests here the past
Misses Catherine and Madonna Nc
Cormick, Of ElReno, Okla, are visiting
| relatives and friends here.
Raymond aFitzsimmons returned the
first of the week to Omaha after a Wis
| 1t with friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hickey, of Ma.
nilla, spent Sunday, at the parental,
ThOs. Powers, home.
Miss Margaret Powers stopped off
Friday between trains on her way to
Chicago from Omaha. q
Miss LaVerne Fouts returned to her
home In Dies Moines Saturday after q
visit here at the B. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart O'Connell, Of Lost
Nation, are guests of relatives and
friends here. 5!9
Miss Blanche Lorenzen was shopping
in Denison one day last week.
Mrs. Nike ShNpitOr returned home
Saturday from a few days visit in Den
ison, '. !, Z NJ fss ~
Marie Mitchell came home Sunday
from Omaha for two weeks vacation.
John Giblin returned the first or the
week from Dakota, where ne has been
|employed. 4 I'D
Mrs. i. 7. ouirk and Madeline G,ynn
spent Friday in Carroll attending the
fair. hi III K vi 1905 +. III ~ +
The dance here Thursday evening
was fairly well attended and we'll ier1.
joyed. Is &, sss III ~. & III III Il 8s
Mr.. and Mrs. steve Crane stopped on
here. last week for visit with friends
on their way to Chicago from San Fran
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

tored to Chicago last week have ar
rived there safely and are enjoying {
visit with relatives. .
Mr. and Mrs. q. Blackman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. O. w. Nelson and san and daugh
I ter, Donald and Grace Mary and Ever
EFT Carson, motored to Lake View or
Sunday to enjoy the day
Mrs. Mary A. Butler. and son, Ed
ward of lewiston, Idaho, attended the
Carroll county fair Friday. IA
Mrs. w. O. MARI and daughter Mar
lie, spent a. few days last week at the
home of her son. Frank. and family
Of near Kenwood
Mr.. Chris Knutson went to Wiscon.
sin Friday to spend few days with
relatives. .
The Board of Education held a school
meeting last Friday and elected Miss
Thelma Wright. of Logan as principal
for the coming school year.
n Miss Ruth Smith of Denison is
spending the week at the ]. Blackman
home. if
Arden Bell departed last week for
Hudson, Colo, to see his brother,
Charley who lives on an irrigated farm
near there. II. ~
Everett Justice spent last week in
Omaha with his mother. He will live
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Goodrich, during the. coming year
and will attend school. GIN FIJI $s.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Al Eggers and two
sons, of Crofton. Neb., arrived here
Saturday to visit with relatives here
and in this vicinity.
Mrs. Conrad Hietgen and little
Dorothy, accompanied by
her mother, returned to the latter's
home in Kansas where she will make
an extended visit. gSsi3
Edward, Butler of Lewiston, Idaho.
Is spending a couple. of weeks here
with his mother. Edward has success.
fully praticed law in the west for over
a year. Before returning home he
will go to Chicago and Detroit, going
home by the northern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mari and Mr..
and Mrs Frank MARI expect to leave
FOR Colorado this week to look at land
and to visit with relatives.
Misses, SIS Trip and Nellie Galland
have been called to Sioux Falls, 8. Oak,
W the serious illness Of their sister
n4Iaw, Mrs L. Galland.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ii. Nichols, Burton
evans, Mrs Mary Butler and Dorothy
Butler motored to Denison Saturday
evening to do some shopping
! Mrs. Thomas Kimball Of Omaha.
spent Thursday \ here with her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goodrich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
TRACTOR ! |. A. ! ! Or DAY I !
At 4 west 5 ! !
Tractor Flowing, Ensilage Cutting, 81
lage Feeding. Will Feature Big.
Demonstration There.
PROFESSOR EvvARD WILL SPEAK
Committee Also Secures Services Of b.
w. TwininE Of Des Moines-BiE
Lunch is to be, Served.

Tractor blowing, ensilage cutting
and talks concerning silage feeding viii
feature at q demonstration to be hell
at the B. Mitchell farm near West Sid
next Monday, August 23rd.
! The demonstration is being conduct
ed by the tractor and silo dealers o.
|3Crawford and Carroll counties, coop
Grating with the Farm Bureau. Tht
purpose is to make it possible for the
farmers to see the working of power
machinery under practical field condi
tons. 81 4, (.
Eleven different makes Of tractors
have entered into the tractor demon
stration. The field in which they will
perform is a mile south of town, and
Is rolling enough to give a good idea
as to how tractors work in hills. The
blowing will begin in the morning al
1885, Each pillow to turn under a piece
Of land according to the number Of
plows pulled. sf 4. t 4. "
Lunch wagons will be at the Mitchell
farm. Following lunch Prof. Jno. Ev
ward, of Ames. and B. w. Twining, Of
Des Moines, win speak.
Every hog and cattle man in Craw.
ford county will miss a big opportunity
IL he fails to- hear these men.
Prof. Eyvard, who is the head Of the
experimental feeding station at Ames,
tiles on livestock feeding In the United
States. He knows the feeding value Of
all commercial feeds better than does
the firm that makes them. Mr.. Ev.
ward has supervised all kinds OF live
stock feeding experiments with all
kinds Of feeds, both commercial and
home grown. He speaks Monday on
the value OF silage as a feed and will
answer questions concerning feeding
rati0ns. 1T is seldom that Prof. Evvard
can be secured for meetings Of this
kind, and 1t is doubtful IL Mr.. Evvard
would be- in West Side Monday were
it not for the fact that. two counties
are Joining together to secure him.
Mr.. Twining OF Des Moines, will dis.
cuss power farming and the limitations
Of the tractor on the average cornbelt
farm. Mr.. TWining is not q represep-
tative of any tractor firm, yet he points
out qualifications of the oil burning
tractors and their relation to other
machines on the farm.
Another big feature of the day is
ensilage cutter. This machine is a
combination OF corn binder and an
ensilage cutter. With this machine,
corn is cut to ensilage in the field. The
Rhonning cutter weighs but little more
than the ordinary harvester. yet 1t does
the work Of two machines. The ma
demonstration Monday is fer the public
to see with their own eyes, whether or
not It Is a success. EN- n
Whether or not a. farmer is interest
ed in any Of the machines at the dem,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
+ 4 = + +
ARION ITEMS

+ + + + 4 + + + + 4 + 4. + .
4 Mrs. Moore and daughter, Gertrude
of Oakland, Neb., are being entertaine
by the o. w. Nelson family this week.
The fair concessions will be sold a
lexclusive rights this year as previously
but $3.50 per front foot will be charge
and everyone will have an equal chanc
All rights will be sold on the ground
the day before the fair.
| Mrs. John Meeves has been suffering
with an acute attack OF summer flu.
| business callers at Onawa and othe
points in Nebraska in the interests o
the fair Friday. tf}
Mrs. A. H. Nichols departed for Jes
up Sunday to be present at the wedding
of her niece, Miss Irma Searle.
Relatives here have received invita-
tons to the marriage of Miss Irms
Searle of Jesup, to Julius Capped, Jr.
of Des Moines, which was solemnized a,
Jesup Monday night at $3.50. Miss
Searle has visited here on several oc
casions and during her stay made many
friends who extend their best wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meeves and sons
William and !, Walter, We're Sunday Wis.
itors at the home of Mrs. Meeves'
brother, Adolph Fries, and family at
Ida Grove.
Mrs. Artie Wingrove and Mrs. Minnie
Wingrove, of Dow City. were callers
at the Ward Towne and John Meeves
homes Monday.
Miss Mary Meeyes spent Sunday at
the home of her friend, Mary Tech,
near Dow City.
friends at Carroll. Churdan and Jeffer.
son last week. She is now at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Boyles. before re-
turning, to her home at Springview,
Neb.
MI. and Mrs. orrin Reynolds and Mrs
w. E. Fishel and daughters, Nellie and
Iva, Of Dow City, were callers here
Friday night.
Chas. Carroll has returned to his
work in Omaha after spending q few
days here with friends. E'
Mrs. Fred Stephenson and children,
at the Stephenson home here.
Mrs. Grassland, of Omaha, came on
Monday to spend a few days with her
friend, Gertrude Talcott.
Grandma Henry, of near Dow City,
is spending few days with her, daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. Rose. Friday the immedif
ate family enjoyed a dinner in honor of
her birthday 81 VA
Friends here have received the an.
OF the marriage OF MISS
Edna Johnson and Harold Mcqueen, Of
Missouri Valley. The young couple will
reside in Omaha, where Mr.. Mcqueen
Is an architect. Edna will be remem-
bered as former Arion girl who lived
here for number Of years and attended
school at Dow City. During her stay
here she made many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilton and son,
Kermit, Of Denison, spent Saturday at
The Geo. Davis home.
Al Eggers, of Crofton, and Frank
Mari were business callers at the Po-
eski home near Denison Saturday and
purchased pure bred hog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Of Wash
ngton, are visiting relatives here this
week. 8i. 5
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvy PETERS and chill
lren, of Missouri Valley, spent Friday
it the home of his parents.
\ Mr. and Mrs, Nick Sasges and chill.
lren, of Charter Oak, spent several
lays here with relatives.
Mrs. Flora Motter who has been III
or the past two weeks is somewhat
improved at the present writing.
The Emil Schwarz family who mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

Morning worship at 1880 q. NJ. Ser
mon by the pastor
Sabbath school at IL. The vacation
period Is drawing to q close. Let us
rally. our forces and have a good rous.
ing Sabbath school next Sunday.
IA Epworth League at p. M Interest
Ing. plans for future activities will be
discussed. All who are interested are
urged to come. XXI,
Evening worship at 5 o'clock One
hour Of service, All are cordially IN
vited to attend these services, ssggt
n NJ. M. CABLE, pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

Miss Bessie Lutts, daughter of Mrs.
A. L. McElwain, Of Dow City, was
united IN marriage to Darius H. Paul.
Of Dow City, on Sunday evening at six
o'clock. The marriage took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Har,
per. in Denison. Rev. Barker, pastor
Of the Baptist church at Dow City. per-
forming the ceremony. The young cou-
Die departed on the evening train for
Canada where they will enjoy a three
weeks wedding trip, after which they
viii be at home to their many friends
ut Dow City. $780, -. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

onstration. County Agent Quist states
that II will be worth a mans time to
attend. Too many purchase machinery
that is demonstrated only under, ideal
conditions, At West Side the demon
STRAIT ton will be held under average field
eondttioneS and 1t Is under such condi-
tons that the true worth of a machine
Is seen. st3 \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

y METHODIST EPISCOPAL NOTES
~ After spending two enjoyable weeks
at Spirit Lake through the Kindness Of
the Official board, the pastor will, be at
home and will conduct the regular serv-
ices next Sunday. Is NJ
b Class Meeting at 10 a, M i43.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

the near future. Y i.SH TX 4
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, Of Pennsyl,
wanna, are guests here at the John
Kearney home.
"a large crowd from here attended the
dance in West Side Friday evening.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-04
GLAUCOMA
By H. AddingtOn Bruce

~LAUCOMA is one of the most mysterious
r as it is one of the most serious of eye
~ diseases Its cause is still very much of
puzzle to the doctors.
Indeed it may have several causes, though
there are indications that it is usually the di-
rect or indirect production of a germ infection.
Kearney notes:
"The disease is more likely to develop i'll
those who are thin and dySpeptc, in women
more frequently than men, and is usually aSSo-
ciated with bronchitis heart disease, syphilis
influenza govt trigeminal neuralgia or Chronic
intoxicatiOnS.'
However, despite the uncertainty that exists
regarding its cause or causes, medical science
has worked out ways of dealing with glaucoma
successfully, provided it is detected and treated
in an early stage Left untreated, it almost al
ways gives rise to a total blindness.
Public knowledge of its initial symptoms is
therefore of great importance. These vary to
some extent with the affected individual. And
in occasional cases glaucoma is marked by nc
symptoms whatever for some time after its
onset More frequently it has distinctive signs
which include:
Rapidly failing vision for near sight, causing
the patient to apply for stronger reading glasses
at short intervals.
Occasional attacks of blurring of vision, so
that things seem to be seen through thin Jog
or smoke.
Inc seeing or IAUDOW-COlOIcu NdlOSS AUOul
gas jet or other light at which one happens
to gaze steadily.
Unaccountable flashes of light before the
eyes
The occurrence of dull frontal headaches, at
tackS of nausea and sometimes violent pan
coming on frequently at night.
Any or all of these symptoms may occur
without necessarily indicating a developing
glaucoma. 1t is important to emphasize this,
so that people to whom they do occur will not
be needleSSy alarmed.
coma, and since glaucoma is not disease to
be trifled with, persons to whom they occur
should at once consult experienced oculiSt.
Their family physician will gladly recommend a
good man.
Going to the oculist promptly, they may
find it possible to have their eyesight saved
if the symptoms in their case are actually
symptoms of glaucoma-by a comparatively
simple eyedrop treatment and the use of hot
congresses. Or if it is found that the disease
has progressed too far for such treatment to
avail much, there will still be good chance
of preserving vision through surgical opera
ton.
The effect of this is to reduce the exceeding
ly high tension within the eye, the essential
morbid condition in glaucoma, thereby reliev-
ing pressure on the retina and the optic nerve.
And while vision may never again be quite nor
NAL, the patient can still use his eyes as he
soon could not if stubbornly refusing operative
treatment when this is required.
Copyright 1920, by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-04
SEES
By DR.. Frank Crane

I have written of smells and feels.
Here are some comfortable sees.
They indicate the multitudinous pleasures
of the world that throng to make daily life
sweet. They help expound the text
The world is so full of number Of things,
am sure we should all be as happy as kings.
There is set of uniform books on shelf,
gold.
Here is another row of books, miscella-
neous, Of all sizes and shapes, like a street
crowd of ambassadors and stable boys.
A row of lead pencils, a printed page,
writing paper, white and yellow
The stars thick in the sky, awful majestic.
The mountain tipped with snow
A smooth lawn, tall tree, bush bear
ing blooms
great forest, aisled and naved like ca
thedral; a thicket, bounding squirrel,
greyhound running.
A horse with name flowing, an old man
sion, cottage neat and trim
Rows of vegetables in a garden.
Haycocks in field. smoke lazily rising
Clouds, as flocks of sheep, as thunderous
and black, as in long windrows, as in a
mackerel sky, and as colored at sunset.
The shadows Of clouds upon the sea.
Landscape covered with snow.
Trees loaded with sleet. trees tinged with
downy green in early spring.
Sunshine, lying broad upon the lake, spark
ling upon the river, sending long beam
through the window.
Moonlight, SOFT silvered, romantic.
| Shadows, lurking in corners, outlined
sharply upon white sand. The shadows upon
marble statues.
Libraries, row upon row of books. Kiteh-
ems, with shiny pots and pans
new dress, the handwriting of one we
love.
Fire in the hearth the mn the COW
chair.
Candles, long rows of electric lights
torches, bonfires, conflagratiOns, fireworks
fire streaming from mill chimneys at night
in the distance.
Children playing, babies being bathed, chill
dren asleep.
Smiles, of babies. of youth, of old age, OF
grim men, of pretty women.
Eyes interested. affectionate, quizzfcal,
mischievOus, puzzled.
white statue in a green wood
A fountain blazing, fish discerned in clear
water, a stony brook, a broad river, ship
ping at a wharf, a sailing vessel under full
sail, an ocean stamer, waves, surf, waterfalls
the ocean horizon.
Birds flying, ties, airplanes.
Girls in pink, soldiers keeping step, a
crowded theater, a busy street, church
spire, wide porch skyscraper a flag-pole.
Glass, metals, jewels, pictures, statues,
pergolas, balconies, narrow streets, vine-cov-
cred walls.
And so on, and so on and so on.
And best of all, the face of the one you
love best-happy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-04

Squatters have taken possession OF the
famous Lainz-Tiergarte a great park on
the outskirts of Vienna, and, where once
the royal stag and wild boars fattened on
rich meadows and under splendid peaks,
huts are being erected and ground broken
for crops.
The procedure of occupation was typical
of present conditions in Austria. Some
months ago a group Of men, mostly war
invalids, formally demanded this park from
the government, giving notice that if their
demands were not met within a certain pc
Rod they would take possession.
The demand was ignored by the author
tiles, so a few days ago the period expired
and several hundred men marched quietly
to the entrance and demanded admission.