davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
NEWARK X. OF c. GAMES.
Especial pEsrArcH TO THE HERALD. !


NEWARK, n. j., Saturday.-Mclville
Schaefer. the Brooklyn A. A. runner.
nosed out Andy Craw. a former clubmate.
IN the one and half-mile handicap run
n the annua, games OF the Newark
Knights of Columbus in the First Regi-
Tnent Armory here tonight. The SUM-
:naries:-
Five Mile Senior Metropolitan Championships
Won by Frank Titterton. unattached. New York:
Mctnnncss, Mohawk A.C.. third: John Costello.
Parlist A.C.. fourth. Time. 27m. - 4-.s. I.
lnteriub Medley Relay lHandicap). Won by
ioughliu Iyceum; Brooklyn A.A.. second: Knights
Of ST. Anthony. third: rauist A.C.. fourth. Time.
.Scvenfy.fiye Yard Dash (Handicap) A.A.U.-
second: r. i. Conion. Morn ingslde 40 item feet).
tnlrd tnri t. mronert Morninsside Ac Fifteen ieeo'
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yards Novice A.A.G.
Won hy r. Gallagher knights OF 81. ,Anthcny:
GSp%bns ,.nr, r,@S club thi,d a. STYLES unattached
,ro1 one ,,d Nile gtsgscholSsts Fslsyw?n BY Cen
With With J. keiy i1l q. couTtnsy @ ", aSeabS aud f.
ore Hundred Yard Casey Invitation; \. a.
u,-won,, by Michael A. Devaney. Milirosc Al:
Reilly; Knights Of St. AHthOny. third. Time.
One and onc-Haif Mile tHsndicspl Won ny VI.
Schaefer, Breokiy2 A GAO Yards 4; ,2,Is' G,ITsw'
attached IS ysrdsl, fourth; Time I'm. Is; :,
won Won by Lloyd or Granger 81. cbristopber club
As yS5 third BTGs1 sy1nSi Ysw SHsc,s xefk sSs, Ac
fached us yardSl. Time. I'm. 1Sr
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
.SCHOLA CANTORUM
OPENS ITS SEASON
Quiet Charm of Old Music
Well Sung Is En-
joyed.
NEW SYMPHONY ASSISTS
And Joseph Bonnet, French Organist,
Is One of the Guest
M Artists.
NEW SYMPHONY ASSISTS

Always interesting and out of the con-
ventional are the programmes of the
Schola Cantorum. which opened its elev-
enth season with. a concert in Carnegie
Hall last night. Familiar composers were
represented, but the most serious offering
of the evening, Mozarts Requiem Mass.
had not been heard here in concert for
many years. wN
The Schola Cantorum. one of the best
choral bodies in New York, was assisted
did not sound very we'll deprived of its
regular conductor, AEtur Bodanzky. and
four soloists, who added to the effective
ness of the performance by singing ex.
tremely WELL Kurt SCHNEIDER, conducted
as he has at concerts of the Schola Can.
forum since its founding
This chorus\is not as large as the gen.
eral run OF choral organizations, and Mr..
SCHNEIDER had his singers placed in a
temporary balcony above the orchestra
The effect was attractive to the eve. but
not so satisfactory to the ear. The quail
|ity of tone was not changed. 1t was ad-
mirable, but some of the precision of at
tack noted at other Schola Cantorum
concerts was lost. The singers were sew
|eral feet above the stage.
MoZart's Requiem was written to order
TOT an Austrian count, who copied 1T In
his own hand, signed 1t as his own COM
position and had it performed in memory
of his dead wife. But in spite Of the fact
that Mozart was hired to write it, there ID
a general belief that art which is made
for profit Is inartistic. The Requiem Is
full of beautiful music. both for chorus
and soloists. Miss Florence Hinkle, so.
|prano; Nine. Merle Alcock, contraIto
Lambert Murphy, tenor, and William
|Gustafson, bass. were the soloists.
Better choral singing was heard in three
ancient melodies of the Church. Particu-
larly lovely was a Gregorian Introit OF
the sixth century. Rorate Coel" A
Spanish >canticle. "Rosas das Rosas," was
sung by the chorus and Nine Alcock. She
interpreted the old music with unusua
charm and beauty of voice.
At the organ sat Joseph Bonnet, dis
tinguished French organist, and preceding
the final offering, Handels "Ode on St
Cecilia's Day" with the orchestra, hi
played two movements from HandeTs
Organ Concerto in d. His brilliant play
ing brought more applause than the sing
ing of the Schola Cantorum, although
Nine. Alcock had scored a popular sue
cess.
In the final number two soloists. Nine
Mabel Garrison OF the Metropolitan, and
Mr.. Murphy. were heard. Throughout ths
whole programme the quiet charm of 'olc
music well sung was prevalent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PERUVIAN PIANIST
PLAYS INCAS MUSIC
Carlos Valderrama Presents
Their Melodies and Harmo-
nies at Recital.
UNES CENTURIES
OLD
Composer Plays Five Compositions
of Interest to Modern
Ears.

The 1ncas have long been celebrated In
literature and history for their valiant
resistance to the Spanish invader. but that
they were given to indulgence in music
was not so generally known. Yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall Carlos Valdez
rama. Peruvian pianist and composer. pre-.
sented their melodies and harmonies in a
recital OF Inca music.
Mr.. valderrama, it is said. lived with the
natives of Cajamarca for two years to
learn their melodies. These had beer
handed down by successive generations
from the early sixteenth century. when
! after fleeing from the Spaniards, the Inca.
had taken refuge in the remote Businesses
of the Andes, brooding in Indian fashion
over their wrongs and preserving as fai
as possible the music and ritual used in
their religious ceremoniais.
The Inca music is based on the penta.
tonic scale. The Indians used long hollow
bamboo rods of varying lengths and re.
sembling flutes. AS they were animistic ir
their belief, each note of their music was
invested with characteristic meaning.
Mr.. Valderrama played five compost
lions typrylng the Punitive age. They
were morning prayer to the sun, ar
Inca royal dance, love song, a legend
and the conquest. The second part of his
programme typified the colonial age and
included the Peruvian Native Air" and
the present day characteristic Peruvian
Waltz"
The legends upon which the music was
based were most interesting, vastly more
so than the music itself. There was char.
acteristic Indian rhythm and monoton.
Gus interminable repetition. Evidently
when the Inca found few intervals tc
his liking he repeated them incessantly
Mr.. Valderrama was not guided by present
day artistic standards in his arrangement,
of these melodies He showed weakness
in inventive skill. especially in his har
nominations for bass. His arrangement.
were shallow bombastic, with a predilec.
tion for snowy passage work for the most
part meaningless, save wherein the sue
cessive octaves reaching higher ano
higher, the varying flute lengths sug.
gested themselves.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
NY. FENCERS
WIN WITH SABRES
Mercury Foot Junior Team Takes
Competition from Four Oppon-
entS at Turn Verein.

The annual junior team competition with
sabres took place at the New York Turn
Verein last night, where four teams-New
York A.C., Columbia University New York
Turn Verein and the Fencess' Club. of
Philadelphia-battled for the honors. Lee
by William L. Bowman. the national foils
champion OF 1908, who has now turned his
attention to the sabre. the Mercury Foot
men went through to the final. Bowman.
especially, without once. losing a bout.
The final tally for the New York A.C. was
bouts to for the Philadelphia men.
In the preliminary round there was con-
siderable surprise when the Feneeps Club
or Philadelphia. pitted against the New
York Turn Verein, began TO win bouts
right off the reel. 1t was thought that
the Quaker sabremen should be thank
full il they made good showing, but when
they won from the Turner'S by score OF
bouts to 2 the local followers were
jubilant The New York A. G. and Colum-
bia University met in the second preli-
minary and after some very lively bouts
the Mercury Footmen came out in the
lead with bouts to 2.
The teams were
New York A.C.-William i. Bowman. NJ Aliis,n
New York Turn verein-E. A. Mayer. Nicholas
ATnrray Trn!y1 and cl Ernest kiehe. tisi,ea,,,.
l. tucers tluD OF l-nllAuclpnla-J. u. barups
r.. r. Hanee and A. A. Clapp.
Columbia university-E. F. stelle. C. NJ. Reav.s
and X. Mahon.
The summary
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Fencers' Club. of Philadelphia vs.. n. Y. Turn
Nereln.
Clapp defeated Riebe. ) to .; Murray, S to
Hance defeated Murray. . to l. and Mayer.
to 1.
Bartol failed TO win a bout
Riebe defeated Bartol. . TO 4.
Murray failed to win bout.
Mayer defeated Bartol, to 4.
Total.-Fencers' Club. OF Philadelphia. won 5
and lost . New York Turn Vereln won = and
lost 3.
New York A.C. VS.. Columbia University.
Bowman defeated Reaves, to g. Mahon. 8 to 2
and Stele, to T.
Allison defeated Mahon to 2. Stelle, 5 to q
Reaves defeated Brachett. TO 8.
Mahon failed to win a bout.
Stelle defeated Brachett 10 3.
Total score:-New York &C. won 5 and lost 4:
Columbia University won and lost ..
FINAL ROUND.
New York A.C. vs. Fencers' Club Of PhilaAal-
phia
Bartol defeated Brachett. 5 to 3; Allison, s %
3, and Bowman. To g.,
Clapp failed to win q bout.
Hance failed to win bout
Brachett defected Hancc: to
Allison defeated Clapp, to 3. and Hanee 5
to 4.
Bowman defeated Clapp. to 2. and Haree.
) TO 3.
Total Score:-New York A.C won ) and lost 8;
Feneers' Club OF Philadelphia won 8 and lost o.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
CLARK AND DIXON
TIE AT THE TRAPS
Massachusetts, and Missouri Shooters
Lead in nPinehurst Overture at
$50 Clay Targets.
LsrEcrA1 DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD l

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PINEHURST. N. c., Wednesday.-Tht
host of trapshooters here. chiefly for tn,
midwinter handicap on Friday. tuned vi
today with the Pinehurst overture. al
event of $50 clay targets. and differing
from preceding events in little but name
The shooting went off more expeditiousl,
than that of yesterday.
The East and the West had it out in
dividually today. Just as they are having
It out all week in team way. Jay Clark
Jr.. from Massachusetts. and Harve Dixon
from Missouri, one-time grand American
handicap winner. were the high guns, with
l47 each. Up to his last bird, ii looked
as IL Clark would be the leader all alone
That bird would have given him l4S. but
he up and pulled and the clay sailed away
unhurt.
A number of New York shooters were
well up In the days work ]. d. Green
of Avon, broke 1il, and has a high run OF
81, His is the best in that regard, excep,
run of 107 by Clark Coburn, of Ohio
who had an unfinished run of rs up tc
midday. Tracey Lewis one of the New
York Athletic Club team here, broke l4l
and Frank Wright. of Buffalo, shattered
l45. ID. Wadsworth, of Auburn, was neal
the top, with 145 kills.
| The East VS.. West team race is close
The East was in the lead up to noon anc
then the West went ahead. There wer.
i've guns from that area, with a total OF
l.439, which was five more points thar
the East had. The Vests five are made
up OF Wettleaf, Troeh, Dixon, O'Brien ant
Eaton. Troeh and O'Brien have been shoot
ing in the same squad with Skutt of New
York; Clark, Of Massachusetts, and Hen
derson, of Kentucky. This is the crack
squad of the lot, collectively. on past per.
formances at least. It's total today was
l7l3, the best, doubtless, of any squad. II
is the most representative group in terri
tory. representing. as 1t does, Massa.
chusetts. New York, Kentucky, Montana
and Washington.
Summa ries:-
Pinehurst overture.-15O targets-Jay Clark
Jrr Ma.ssss;achusetts, 147; Harvey Dixon Missouri
YORK 145 r H. i0os SBrea tS n aonsns
Z; YorN n Trpeh 1is yancoSysr i4a e D, Wright Ney
psa ItS ,t II K9cf osIe 1ss + PRads
laS; T. IL Gscrsa Missouri, i4a !: hopHns EaS
Infl: D. n. Lewis: New York, 141: J. II. Mnnick
= Betz, Philadelphia, iiiII; i. b. Morgan Wash
a6 O. poEsg is9 p sakeE
,D,s"eriag, Wisconsin. 40; r. c. Smith Illinois
Watkins Connecticut, 40. :
East VS.. West.
rEast;EFrank Wright, New York. ESQ; Jay Clark
Massachusetts. 2s1: Dr. A. II. Able, Pennsyl
sonS sonSS 2sS 6 GoDpFa 2ho 3se p G. Earle
WestCyWilliam Wetteaf. Iowa. 2So:. Franl
2sg: 7: IL; Brien., Montana. 2s7; G. 3. Eaton
Long Runs.-B. e. Eibert.- Iowa. "a: J.. D
greene 1vOn, srds,son n ~ e.; Fl Wright Buffalo
Crothers, Philadelphia, 80: p. n: Earle. soutl
Carolina 81: p: Avingstop, Ohio. &c: Josep
@ssEs, GsorEe o, Collins. South Carolina; 81 i
%: J. w. Eshelman. Pennsylvanis. 30: 7. ii
Dixon, Jr, philadephia go; {; p Cobnrp; Ohio
Wettleaf. Iowa. ~. unfinished: J. I, Clopley
South Carolina. so: Jay Clark. Jr.. Massachusetts
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
DEBUrANTE PLAYS FAST TENNIS

Mrs. Franklin |. Mallory and William
Alex Campbell. favorites for the Heights
Casino mixed doubles championship, won
their way into the semi-final match yes
terday at the Brooklyn club In straight
sets Their opponents were Edward Sperry
and Mss Lillian Scharman. a young school
girl who was making her debut in tourna-
ment play. The former Miss Bjurstedt and
her partner won by score OF Ga, Go, but
in spite of this one-sided looking score IL
was n mighty interesting tussle. experience
counting in the long run.
The feature was the startling play OF
the young girl. To the onlookers she ap-
peared TO be diamond In the rough who
with a little more polish and competition
should prove to be hard TO beat She had
one OF the fastest forehand shots displayed
by a player Of the fair sen ever seen in this
vicinity. In fact, MIR. Campbell said Il was
tho speediest he had ever seen a woman
use. Outside OF this one formidable asset
her game was rather ragged but showed
here and there evidence OF promising
future.
Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Kaltenborn were the
winners on the same side OF the draw
through defeating Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Earles, SIS. e.
In class 4 OF the mems singles the re-
suits in the second round were:-W. j.
Gallon defeated A. G. -. Foster &C. 6-2:
Dean Mathcy defeated S. w. Merrihcw.
6-i, 6-l. +. r. Ferguson defeated A. w.
Chauncey. 1i--o, 6-3. and c. \. l.. Dionnc
won from +. b. Alexander by default. In
class b. third round. r. w. Gilmore de-
feated w. G. Mountford. GO. Go. and w.
A. Nollmcr and Edward Sperry advanced
by defaults. In the women's singles. Sec
ond round. Mrs Rawson Wood won BY
default from Mrs. Robert lie Roy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
"BIG GAME" STIRRING MELODRAMA
OF THE WILD WOODS IN WINTER
New Play at the Fulton Theatre Has
Genuine Glow of En-
tertainment.
FULTON THEATRE.-BIe GAME. a play
by Willard Robertson and Kilhourn
Gordon

big Came" presented last night at the
Fulton Theatre, is a stirring melodrama OF
the wild woods in winter. Above and
beyond its other good qualities, 1t has that
genuine glow of entertainment which is
one of the charms of the theatre. Little
touches OF hynor all through the play
keep the plot bubbling.
For their plot the authors. Willard Rob-
ertson and Kilbourn Gordon. chose one of
the reliables, the story of the tender
foot who ventures out to the haunts of
the fierce sons of nature and after dis
playing 'timidity. finally becomes a bear
cat" through the necessity of fighting
for woman. 1t is safe wager that if
Larry Smith (Alan Dinehar). the clerk
from small city in Vermont, ever finds
his father-in-law, who kills wild things
with his hands, he will make him wash
the dishes
This plot, however, has been not often
seen on the stage in strong melodramatic
treatment; there is novelty about 1t in
the theatre. although it has long been
a favorite in fiction. Novelty also glistens
in this. that Larry, in his store clothes,
when he appears at the door of the Hud
him his bride, French-Canadian girl of
that ''countree." who is taking him to
the home of her father, they having wed
in Vermont. Miss Pauline Lord is this
heroine, and the only woman in the play.
AS the great blizzard which is to pro-
vide unitv by keeping all the characters
together begins. there gallantly enters
John st. John, Don Juan of the trappers
George GauD. in a snappy mackinaw and
flirtatious waistcoat. The bride he de-
termines to have.
In the first act this exposition Is well
worked up. In an interesting atmosphere.
with a renegade American Reginald Bar
low as the chief figure outside Of those
named already 1t is his cabin.
From then on. for all it's melodrahnatic
aspect, the play proceeds in a peculiarly
lifelike and natural manner, even the in
evitabIe clinaXes at the end of the second
and last acts partake of this, and are
bit iunusual, theatricaliy as they are
placed. There was the saving grace of
artistic treatment, which has been the
case with other good melodramas this
season.
The almost monotonous pallor of the
young husbands character and the SNUG
lightness of the villain were in line with
this, having apparently been carefully
considered. The bride had little of the
devil in her. and the popular North Woods
accent All the characters had their share
in the rations OF comedy.
Possibly there was a weakness in that
the conflict between the rowing trapper and
the husband was at times negative, but
this seemed to fit the circumstances. The
production which was that of Mrs. Henry
p. Harris. was excellent in detail, the
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Brilliant Reception in Wash
ington for Delegates to FL
nancial Conference.
DIPLOMATISTS ARE PRESENT
Federal Reserve Board Also Entertains
for Visitors from Latin Ameri-
can Countries.
Herald Bureau,
HeTuIU BUFedU,
No. 1902 VI Street, NJ. W.,
Washington, ID. c., Wednesday.

Washington, ID. O., wednesday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs LANSING
tonight gave a brilliant reception at tht
Pan-American Building. entertaining fol
the delegates to the second Pan-Americar
Financial Conference and the ladies Of
their families. The company TO meet then
included Cabinet officers, members of the
Senate and the House, ranking officials
and many of the dipiomatists, notably the
representatives Of the Latin American
countries.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Glass received with Secretary and Mrs
Lansing. A section of the Marine Band
played during the evening and a buffet
supper was served The Hall of the Amer.
icas was decorated with palms and guam
titles of flowers were used in the supper
room.
The programme for the visitors included
various entertainments. The most import
ant, aside from Secretary and Mrs. Ian
sings reception. was luncheon given fol
the delegates by the Federal Reserve
Board and the United States section Of the
International High Commission. Tonight
Mr.. Richard Levering, of New York, gave
a dinner at the New Willard for the dele
5dteS OI DOllVld, many AtIlcIl-
can officials being in the company to
meet them.
The Minister Of Uruguay and Sehora dc
Varela gave a reception today for the
delegates from Uruguay. Sonora de Va.
rela WIS assisted by Seiora de Gondra
wife of the Minister of Paraguay; Senora
de Pefia, Sefiora de Ycaza and Nine. Fran.
cisco j. Yanez.
Another important event tonight was the
reception given at the Congressional Clut
by the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Alexander. An orchestra played during
the evening and there was informal dane
ing for the young people. Official society
was quite numerously represented, many
of the guests going afterward to the re-
ception at the Pan-American Building. In
the receiving line with Secretary and Mrs
Alexander were their daughters, Mrs. N
r.. Jenner and Miss Rowena Alexander
and their sons, Mr.. Walter Alexander and
Mr.. Preston Alexander.
Others assisting were Mrs. Carter Glass
Mrs Josephus Daniels, Miss Augusta
Glass, Miss Nancy Lane, Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. James
A. Reed, Mrs John NJ. Shafroth. Mrs. Sell
den 2. Spencer, Mrs. James +. Byrnes
Mrs. Thomas l.. Rubey, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs
Clement c. Dickinson, Mrs. William T.
Humphrey, Mrs. John E. Raker. Mrs. Will
lam A. Rodenburg, Mrs Hal Smith. Miss
Eleanor Anthony, Miss Frances Hoar, Miss
Elaine Lazaro and Miss Elizabeth Major
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
CARUso SINGS IN "LA JUIvE." !"

Hundreds stood in line for hours las,
right waiting to get standing room for
the performance of La Juivs" at the Met.
~opoli,an. BY six o'clock the string OF
expectant ones reached from the Broad
way entrance to Thirty-ninth street
thence to Seventh avenue and back
toward Forrieth street. Enrico Caruso In
his latest heroic role sang the part OF
Eleazar. ard Miss Rosa Ponselle was
heard in the title role. Leon Rothier was
The Cardinal Miss Evelyn Scotney, the
I.rincess and Orviile Harold, Leopold
Mr.. Bodanzky directed performance thai
vas SPECTACULAR and melodious.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PUPILS IN VARIED DANCES.

At Carnegie Hall next Saturday evening
Chalif pupil dancers will appear in clas-
sic, character. Greek and National dances
arranged by Mr.. Chalif. Little Miss Hiar'
riet Hoctor will do a solo dance in eacl
division. Other principals are Misses Vio'
lette Blackton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Blackton; Ruth Thomas, Grace
Cody. Frances Chalif, Mildred Storm
Elsa Heilich, Edith Hadden and Grace
Moritz, Norman Derby and Edward
Chalif. The "valse Caprice" will be in
terpreted by Miss Grace Cody and a
Russian rhapsody by Miss Grace Thomas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
MISS cRosBY's RECITAL.

Miss Phoebe Crosby. formerly associated
with the Aborn Opera Company. made hel
first appearance in song recital yesterday
afternoon il Aeolian Hall. Despite he,
stage experience. she was amateurist
both in vocal delivery and in interpreta.
ton. Her naturally good voice avails he,
poor. She was frequently off the pitch.
Her programme included old English
songs, of which Phyllis Has Such Charm.
ing Graces" was her most successful
number; three italian songs by Bossi, and
Barbirollis Isl Je Pouvais Mourir,'
Faure's ''Au Bord de rEau'' and Rabey's
'TeS Yeux"
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Manual Leagues Dance.

Students OF the Manual League of
Brooklyn will have their annual dance at
the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow night.
Miss Olga Biggie is secretary Of the
league. and the patronesses will include
Mines. Horace Mann Snyder, J. Herbert
Low. Louis S. Odell. ]. Alexander Ding
wall Alfred Hamilton, Frank r. Taylor.
Charles d. Larkns, William NJ. Calder.
Willard Nelson, Lawrence Hinch, Kenneth
Warren, George Harmon and Charles
Yerbury, Misses Peggy Wood, Mary A.
Hall, Julia T. Cotter and Nettie Taylor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Sir oliver Lodge Speaks Today.

Carnegie Hall is "sold out" for the three
lectures to be given there by Sir Oliver
Lodge on spirit phenomena. the first OF
which. entitled THE Reality of the Un.
seem" will DC given this afternoon.
Sir divers second lecture will be al
Carnegie the evening of January 20, on
"The Evidence for Survival" and the
third the evening of February ., entitled
THE Destiny of Man." 1.-The Reality OF
the Unseen will be repeated at the
Shubert Theatre Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary /.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
TENOR I'LL, "zAzAO POSTPONED

Giulio Crimi tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company who was to have sung
tonight in 'Zaza," has grip and the sec
ond performance of the opera has been
postponed to Monday. February 2. In
stead of "Zaza" Miss Farrar will appear
in ''Madama Butterfly tonight with Miss
Frances Ingram and Miss Edna kellogg
and Messrs. Kingston and Scotti. Mr.
Moranzon will conduct
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Church Service for Colonial DANES

The Colonial Danes of the State of
New York will hold their annual patriotic
service at Grace Church next Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Members of other patriotic societies
will be present. The public will be well
coined.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

players named all played we'll, and the
lesser characters were adequate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
FRUIT OF FAITH

An invalid boy in a Cincinnati hospital had been
cruches long that he afraid to go without them,
after the doctors told him he could walk il he only
tried.
Gle like those grown folks who, lacking faith in
themselves, fear stand their feet lest they fa
Finally the doctors told the boy they would give him
plot in the hospital garden in which he could grow
things good eat But every day he would have to walk
to the garden without his crutches
Il to grow muskmelen,' said the boy. And a
wonrdeul thing happened the day they him the seed
He walked part of the to the garden without his
crutches!
Us it not thus with all of us? The definite
object in life the confident footsteps. The aim
less wandered never arrves.)
And each day he walked farther toward his garden plot
without his crutches until at last he discarded them al
together.
The muskmeon he raised a poor, little, stunted
thing, scarcely fit to be but al tho COUNT fair TIE
Judges awarded it first prize because il the perfect
fruit Of faith
has said The greatest of undeveoped
IS the human mind and does find there what God
has given until like the little boy, he sougs off fear and
substitutes Il Will" for Il Can't"