davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Mrs. Harriett C. Clarkson

lBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
METUCHEN, March 16-Mrs.
Harriet Cowles Clarkson. seventy
two years old, died yesterday at her
home in Plainfield Mrs.
Clarkson Dad been in poor health
for some time and lately suffered a
severe attack of rheumatism. She
was an old resident of this place,
having resided here about ffty-four
years. She was a daughter or the
late George H. Linsay. of Jersey
City, and is survived by four sons
and two daughters, Mrs. Harry
White, Miss Agnes Clarkson Of
Metuchen, William D. Clarkson of
East Orange. James S. Clarkson of
Neshanic, Fred L. Clarkson and s..
c. Clarkson of Metuchen. A. brother
and sister also survive her. Mrs.
B. w. w. Johnson and George H.
Linsay, both who reside in the west.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow night at s o'clock from her
late residence. Rev John f Fen
ton. Of the Episcopal church. will
oficiate Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn. on FRI
6ay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
File Trade Name

METUCHEN, March 16.-The
trade name of the State Highway
Garage was filed at the county clerks
office this morning. Munzion Zacca
Is named as the owner and the ad-
dress is given as 21-22 Georges road.
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Constantine Makes Denial

ATHENS. March licking Con-
stantine tonight declared reports
published in the United States that
he was considering Indicating in ia
vQr of his son Prince George. were
unfounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
CaJedonian Women to Mect,

A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club will
take place tomorrow night in their
club rooms in Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
OBITUARY
Jose Eoninguez

Jose Eoninguez. AZ, of 1905 State
street, died at the City hospital Tues
day night. The funeral will be on
Thursday morning from Coroner
Flypn's undertaking establishment,
East avenue. Interment will be at
Alpine cemetery. y
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST Race-Three and n half furlongs:
two-year-oid maidens. claiming; purse sToe-
ffOHtcne, ~. sJustina r.. 1Of. Bitter Biting.
i0f. Nnyiaco, 10i ColteN. los: Hycres, 100
Marrarct Mash. i0o' Coscorron, 10: tEmma
thrown niy by Martinot-rncitation cwni-
iaufs nrnsD.
insy nIiy by Hesperus--Athcnis CF. j.
Wrispenl.
second Race-Five and half furiongs
thrce-ycar-old uaidenH, claiming: purse
tTpo-sCoca Cola, "a; .Feiix NJ. iO2: 'Lyric.
iOi. Lullaby. iO5; Helen Lucas, i0j. Carley
Belle. f01. Joe Manclni. iOT kayman. iOT:
Experiment. ii0. Johnny OConneli, 10.
DrHrre W.. no. Ascutncy. ii2.
Third Nace-five and n half furlongs;
ffree-yenr-oids and upward claiming. purse
s1oo-sKatc Kay -. ssain Rose 100 scotty.
fn2 'poctor ~ los. sAaaiFn. i01 Twenty
seven. ion, Nettie walcuti log. Short
Fourih Race-rive and a haif nrloncs
ttree-ycar- and upward; claiming; purse
t-oo~Tosca, 100. sHRtrack. iOi .Jurnita
no. iu2. srirector James, i02 Ina Wood
ioa Miss Wright 10; Superior. 1i2: Diff
Tgfth Race-Fve and hnif furiougs
three-Year-olds and upwards claiming. purse
t7Oo-'snite. %; .Jlli. 100; 'Lucic May.
sAlrreitc, los. 'Isd Garrison. 10; Mlss
pr6cter iis
Sixth Iiacc-one mile and nfty yards;
fpur.ycar 1ids aud upward claiming. purse
500 = ~ Ada, %; Second Cousin, i0i
feiIietio. ini sLcinstcr. lO2 'Lady Hester.
f01. PLYING Frog iO3 Cyrntel nay, iOl.
Lama. iod: nragoon. los. 'Duks Ruff. los
a. Coronei. TO.
wssthsr clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CHOSEN
COACH AT NJ. Y. u.
VIII Take Charge Of the Base.
ball Candidates.

Capt Henry Cook Hathaway director
OF athletics at New York University, an
nounces that Paul Krichell. a major
league ball player. catcher and scout for
the New York Yankees. has signed a
contract as head baseball coach at New
York University. Krichell has sixteen
years of ball experience to his credit.
having been manager player and scout
in both the major and minor leagues,
He caught for the st. Louis Browns
and the Boston Red Sox. and has played
with Buffalo. Newark, Montreal and
Toronto OF the International League.
In l9i7-19ls he managed Bridgeport, es-
tablishing a record OF winning twenty
consecutive games at the start of the
season.
The most ambitious plans yet laid for
Violet nine are announced by Captain
Hathaway. Six games will be played
on a Southern trip with the leading COL
leges of North Carolina and Virginia.
Southern training trip games are:
March 81. -. Trinity. Durham, N c.. %,
University of North Carolina. a. Davidson
State Raleigh. y. c.. 26. William and Mary,
Williamsburg. Va.
Other games are:
April 8. c. c. y. Y. at c. c. N. y: Z
Point; Is. Stevens. Ohio Field: i6, Wesleyan
Middletown: 20. Brown. providence. 20. Trim
ity, n. c.. ct Ohio Field; 80. Union. at Ohio
May g. University o. North Carolina. Ohio
rield; ii. Stevens, Hobolen: -. Penn State
Ohio Field IA. Rutgers, New Brunswick: is
~ sb9h 3ho dsth s4 ineRe al HR9n
June i-Colgafe, Ohio Field.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
R. F. RICE HIGH HAN
AT n. Y. A. c. TRAPS
Outshoots 27 Competitors,
Cracking 81 Out of 100
Targets.

r. F. Rice won the high scratch prize
from field OF twenty-eight gunners
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the prize with the excellent card of 81
out of a possible 100 targets The handi-
cap prize went TO J. w. Timmons, who
had full score Of 100 targets. His
handicap was ten. There also was a
scratch special. which was won by Rice
with a straight string of twenty -1ve
targets
A. E. Ranney and r. 3. Cole each
scored leg on the Buermeyer cup.
Each mad card of 4S out OF a pos
sible 90 targets. There were very few
straights made during the day. r f.
Rice turned the trick in both the tour
nament and the Byronel cups. w. r.
Delehanty ran straight In the shoot for
the Lyon cup. as did also ]. w. Tim
mons, A. z. Ranney. r. B. Cole and F.
A. Baker. r. r. owen made the only
other straight Of the day. 1t was in
the shoot for the Byronel cup.
The scores;
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HANDBALL PLAYERS
IN FINAL ROUND
SGkman and Curry and Jor-
dan and 0'Rrien Finalists
in Met Title Doubles.

Two teams reached the final round
OK the Metropolitan A. a. u. handbait
championship on the courts OF the New
York A. Q. yesterday. They were w.
SaclSlnan and r. Curry OF the Trinity
Club OF Brooklyn and T. Jordan and r.
Bowling of the New York A. C. or the
two the Brooklyn brace showed the bet
ter FORM and chiefly on account of their
clean cut hitting they Installed them
selves favorites for the final. which will
be played next Sunday. In their match
In the fourth round Sackman and Curry,
who are newcomers at the sport, met
Philbin and McDonough of the Pastime
A. c.. but the youngsters polished of
their rivals in straight sets with the
score of 21-1O, 2i--10. In the semi
final Sackman and Curry faced another
Pastime A C. pair and the Brooklyn
bays never left the issue in doubt, win
ming in straight sets by the tally or
21--6. 21--l4 The Pastime men rallied
for a while In the second game. but the
youngsters always had the upper hand
and won handily when 1t came to the
final drive.
Jordan and Dowlins. the New York
a. c. pair. did not reach their posi-
ton without struggle. In the fourth
round match they met Henriquez and
Names. an unattached team. who gave
the Mercury Foot combination hard
tussle. The match went the full limit
OF three games. but after the score had
been games-all Henriquez and Names
weakened In the third. and Jordan and
Dowlng made a runaway affair OF IL.
The score was 2l-19. 17-21, 2l-1.
Jordan and Dowling won their match In
the semi-final round in straight sets by
the score OF 2l-i3, 2l--13.
Harry Doherty. unattached whose
right hand was injured last Sunday, vas
not able to play, so. he and his partner.
Robert Ripley. were forced to default.
The summary:
Metropolitan A A. L. Handball Champion
ship Fourth Round--W. SackInsn and F.
Curry. Trinity Club defeated T. Philbin and
p. McDonough. Pastime A. c.. 2l-l0, 2i-
TO- j. Crosby and j. Shields. Pastme A. c.,
won from II. Doherty and Robert Ripley
New York A. c., by defaule; r. Jordan and
r. Bowling. New York A. G.. defeated g.
Henriquez and r. Names, unattached. 21-
10. 17--21. 2f-i; A. O'Brien and r. Demar-
est. Annunclation A. c., defeated ]. Kelley
and r. o'Rourke. New York A. c.. l4-2l.
2I-l2. 2l-7.
Semi-finai Round--w. Sackman and r.
Curry. Trinity Club. defeated ]. Crosby and
j. Shields. Pastime a. C., 2l-6. 21-l4: T.
Jordan and X. Bowling. New York A. c.,
defeated A. O'Brien and r. Demarest. An
nunciation A. c.. 2i-13. 2i-13.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BALKLINE TOURNEY AT DALY'S

The class b 1872 baiklne tournament
of the American Amateur Billiard Asso-
citation will begin at Maurice Days
this afternoon. Inasmuch as there are
twelve entries the contests VIII prob
ably be conducted In two sections. The
players will decide whether the event
will be a round robin OF sixty-six games
or a sectional one OF thirty-one. To
give everybody a chance the games will
be $50 points. Among the entrants are
Frank Appleby. father OF Edgar T. and
Francis s. Appleby who last week were
competing in the National Association
championship tournament at Cleveland
and William Welton Harris. editor OF
Days Billiard Book. Others In the list
of competitors are Woods. katso. Skin
ner. Valproy. Hawkins, Ellen. DR.. Shaw
Sloan. Day and Levy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HOREMANS PLAYS AT
NEW YORK PRESS CLUB
Belgian Cue Expert Runs BOB
on Well Worn Table.

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian bill
Hard expert and European balkline
champion. convinced a gathering Of local
newspaper men that he is worthy OF n
title match with Willie Hoppe. worlds
champion. when he gave brilliant dis
play of his prowess at the New York
Press Club early yesterday morning
Despite the fact that he had played
two exhibitions earlier in the day. Hore-
mans reported at the newspaper mems
club at midnight. and although tired
from his efforts Of Saturday made a
high run of 303 points and an average
of so. II was the first time that the
Belgian ever handled a cue on Sunday.
Several veteran balkine enthusiasts
present declared the performance won
derful considering the worn condition
OF the table. Horemans played against
his manager. Shepard Barclay. former
newspaper man.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MISSES ONE TARGET
IN HIS ONE HUNDRED
r. J. McCahM High Gun at
Larchn,ont Shoot.

T. J. McCahill did some great shoot
ing at the traps OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He won the high
scratch prize with a straight run OF 90
out Of u possible 100 targets. making
an amateur record for the traps. lie
had a straight run OF 95, which also Is
a new Larchmont record. J. d. Nicklas.
a visitors from the Pelham Golf and
Country Club, won the visitors cup with
a run that tied the one returned by Nc
Cahill
After shootofr. the high handicap prize
went to o. j. Scheer. The club gunners
also decided both the handicap and the
scratch prizes for January yesterday.
There had been n tie In each shoot which
had not been shot off. The handicap
was won by J. II. Brown, and l.. G.
DALEY won the scratch trophy a ft,y
bird special handicap was taken by
T. w. Wilson after a shootoff against
j. w. French. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FRENCH ATHLETES DEBUT.

Josef 0uiliemot. thu sensational
French runner. who ~ 10 compets
against the best IN America. VIII make
Club games.
oullcmot has won practically every
roce OF prominence held IN Europe since
the Olympics. Some % hla most notable
victories were the winning % the Eng
lish. Belgian and French croaa-country
championships In fast time. lie has also
accounted for numerous wpeciai races
from one 10 five miles. JOE Ray. who
H. considered by experts 20 b. the one
that will make thingH lively FOR guile
mot is now IN New York and will stay
here and train especially for this race
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Navy Crew May Race
Princeton and Harvard
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoEK

Special Despatch % THE NEW YoEK
HERALD.
A NNAPOLIS. Feb. 10. - The
n Naval Academy crew viii race
\ against Princeton and Har-
ward at Princeton on May Z, pro-
vIding the authorization OF the Naval
Department for the trip can be OBJ
tanned The application has been
made. and 1t Is believed that it will
be granted. The race shoulo be one
of the big events of the season in
college rowing.
The Navy viii also be entered in
the Henley at Philadelphia on May
2S. and Will have its varsity at
Poughkeepsie If practicable. However
the chances OF the latter are not good
and II was thought better to make
sure of a good race, such as that
against Princeton and Harvard.
While not definitely decided. 1t is
thought here that the chances are
against the Academy crew rowing at
Poughkeepsie. entirely on account of
the practice crews. which will have
started before that time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Surviving their first serious test the
team OF the l. L. Rice Progressive Chess
Club. champions of the Metropolitan
Chess League. defeated strong side
representing the Marshall Chess Club in
the second round of the annual compe-
tition at the new rooms of the former.
121 East Fifteenth street. by the score
OF 51a to 21s. o. Chajes, champion Of
the home club, met defeat at the hands
of A. B. Hodges, former United States
champion. but a. Kupchik made up for
this by wrestling victory from f. j..
Marshall, the present American cham
pion. Although not physically fit and
advised not to play. both Chajes and
Marshall insisted upon getting into the
fray. and did their best The summary :
pt,o progroasf,a Marahau
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Fulton Matched TO Box
Bob Gardner, an Unkn0wn
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-Johnny Harvey vs..
Jim Kelly, IL rounds; sol Seenian vs.
Jimmy Biute, i2 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Waiter Mohr VS.. Georgie Ward 10
rounds; Matty Murphy W. Young Le-
vine, 10 rounds; Joe Phillips Va. Joe
Zellers, O rOunds; Frankie Lamar ".
Johnny Kaufman, @ rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Sammy Siesar rs. Billy DE Foe, ID
rounds; Earl Baird W.. Freddie Jacks,
10 rounds; Abe Goldstein VS.. Frankie
DAILY, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-Fred Fui-
ton vs.. Bob Gardner, Is rounds; frankie
Notter w. Tommy O'Neili, 10 rounds;
Pinkie Burns vs.. jolly Leon, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Diil Brennan vs.. Bob Martin, Is rounds;
Homer Smith vs.. Bill Reed. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Fronlsie
jerome Us. Dsye Astey, le rounds; (;
Terry Miller Us. Johnny Rose, IL rounds
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
----I11I-7"@
CUE TOURNEY TONIGHT.

The National Amateur Billiard Association s
New York State pocket championship tour
nament will get under way tonight In the
Rational Recreation Of Brooklyn. where SIX
contestants will compete for the title.
Edward Raynold. last years champion. Will
defend his title The others entered are
Clarence Hurd. John Reynaulds. John Mills
John ]. Ahearn and william j. Faulkner
Hurd and Mills will oppose each other In to-
nights game
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
TIE AT COLLEGE POINT TRAPS.

Daniel J. Stack and Walter Lineau
tied in n so clay bird shoot at the traps
OF the College Point Rod and Gun Club
yesterday. each breaking 4S bluerocks
The shootofr was deferred until next
week. Richard webber finished third
with 30. There were only two other
Gordon Wood and r. Hoeh-
lcin. each OF whom broke SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
VETERAN .cpon,Ts TO SEE EearNE.

Three OF the original Six Hanlon Brothers-
oil that e. loft OF the scXtet--wili attend tho
matinee at tho Park Theatre on Wednesday
TO see 'Ermnie," In which the daughter OF
one Of thon and the niece Of the other two
IS nlaying Tho three living Hnnlons are
George. William and Edward. George Is 81.
william "a and Edward 20. Not one OF them
could turn a single flipflap to-day, but what
nothing OF it,
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Regulars viii Huggs Hus Released This Witr
A. A. q. WRESTLING TouRNAssENT

TIE Toys CLUB. Tenth street and Avsfire
A. a centre Tor some OF the best wrestcfs
that this ciay has produced. coached by l3ea
Bradshaw. who wan the worlds lightweight
championship AZ the olympic Games held in
s.. Lcuis n 1903. win stage an open A. A. u
wrCstllag tournament In the gymnasium
February TO- The meet Will be open 10 two
eiasses. $50 pounds and 100 pounds. Entries
close qn T1ursday. February II. with Joseph
r. O'Bri p. af ''o nlYs Club. Amateur
Athletic rules TO govern.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MRS. DAVENPORT LEADS WITH RIFLE.

Special Despdtch % TIE New York HEaALD
PINEHURST. ". C.. Feb. l3.-Mrs. A. s.
Davenport of Dsnbury, Conn. was to-day
awarded the prize for the best target in the
weeks rifle shooting contest for women, held
az the Pinehurst Gun Club. Mrs. Davenpor;
registered 1877 points out Of possible l50
Mrs Victor Frey OF Philadelphia won the
second prize. with 1873. Miss Elizabeth Glenn
son OF Middletown. ~. Y. finished third. al
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
RECORD ENTRY For ROWLING.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 13.-Nlne hundred
and thirty-four five man teams, world .
record entry for national bowling tourna-
mcnt, will compete IN the twenty-flrst tour
nameht OF the American Bowling Congress
20 open here February 2S. The previous
record was one Of 900 teams In the tourna-
nlent at Peoria last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
INTERCIry BOXING TOURNAMENT.

AT the National Amateur Boxing Cham
pionships held each year II has been proven
that the best amateur boxers In the United
States are from Pittahurg. Philadelphia and
Boston. and the pick from these cities viii
meet In an interciiy tournament TO be held
Nv the Metropolitan Association A. A. u. at
Madison SQunre Garden on wednesday and
Thursday evenings. February % and "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CRUISE mas Rrco,EREp.

SYLACAUGA. Ala, Feb. "a 3.-~Waiton Cruise.
Boston National right fielder. announced g..
night that hs had completely recovered from
injury ruFtaincd last season and would
leave Tuesday for Galveston. Tex. where
the Boston club win DO its spring training
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Marshali

Total....... 81 Total. .......... 2i1
The Marshall c. c. played whito the
odd numbered boards. The openlngs |,
CIuoco Piano: 2, Phidor's defence; 3. ir-
regular defence; I, Ruy Lopez. ;. queen 5
ganbit declined; g. Petroff defence Z, ST.
Gillian defe.ce; s. Caro-Kann defence.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14


a possibility OF change of commission
ers. McCue says the Republicans are
taking a keen interest In the boxing
game, and one OF the favorable indica-
tions is the coolness with which anti
boxing fanatics are treated at Albany.
McCue says the Republicans seem to re-
alize that the public desires boxing and
will not interfere with it to any consid-
erable extent.
Consider the case of the unfortunate
seconds at boxing matches Under the
rules they must keep quiet. their heads
must not be seen above the ring platform
except between rounds. and IL they at
tempt to coach "a boxer they are pounced
on by big policeman. Worse than all.
they have no place TO sit down while the
boxing Is going on. They are compelled
to squat on their launches. which Is very
tiresome IL persisted In for three min
utes, and Mike McGowan declares with
bitterness that he was forced to sit on
the floor during the rounds OF the Brit
ton-Lewis combat.
In order 10 alleviate the sufferings OF
these reticent gentlemen Il might be ad-
vsable for local clubs to adopt the 5ys-
tenn OF London clubs. Seconds are linn
tied to three. Two OF them have stools
on which TO sit during the boxing and
the third uses the stool OF the boxer. IN
any event the Society for the Uplift Of
Downtrodden Seconds should take speedy
and drastic action.
Jack Stone. the sensational middle
weight discovered by Charlie Rose, the
veteran trainer. Is a brother of Harry
Stone. the East Side lightweight who
has made his home in Australia. Jack
y. 4 IA ~
knockout punch. Any man who can stop
Silent Martin must have considerable
force In his blows.
In reply 10 several inquiries as to the
number OF bouts IN which Jack Britton
and Kid Lewis have engaged the records
contain the results OF eighteen battl es
and one exhibition. There may have
been more contests between the pair. but
the records do not mention them.
Battling Ortega. the coast middle
weight. Is TO have another trial in the
East. He will meet the veteran George
Chip at the Broadway Exhibition Asso-
clatlon a week from tonight.
James Conrad, manager OF Jack Perry.
the Pittsburg welter. claims that ais
man has been sidetracked by Britton.
Perry is oafar for title bou; with
2ritlon in Madison Square Garden.
Earl Caddock. former champion. and
Jim Londos. the best Greek wrestler Ia
America, will meet tonight In a head
locsless combat in the Seyenty-flrst
Regiment Armory. As Caddock is re-
puted TO be conversant with one thou
sand holds he viii not be handicapped
hocatca tho hand lprir IA m
Londos is said TO be very expert with
the toe clutch. and he may do some dam
age to Caddock's walking Implements.
On the other hand. II Caddock sue
ceeds In affixing HIS head scissors to tie
Greek the latter may possibly have rea-
son to wish that the Caddock hold had
been barred instead OF the Lewis Gluten.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

NEVER cay 'lost' until you have tried a
ad IN The Herald Lost and Found columns
CAN Fitz HOY C000.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

What's rain or shine to Valen-
tine?
His motif long will weather
The passing days-the chang
ing ways o
He still keeps hearts to-
gether. 4.
What's rain or shine to #Scotch
Mists fine?
Their motif, too, will weather
The suns bright rays-cr
stormy days
They serve the twain to-
gether!
sRegistered Trademark fo- our fair
weather overcoats Of Scottish cheviots,
rainproofed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CHESS CHAMPIONS STAND TEST.

al scratch shoot. R. F. Rice,
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Marty McCue, valiant legislative de-
fender Of boxing and boxers. is among
those who do not think the Walker law
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-12-27
+; !. WOND ERS
OF AMERICA
THE DEVILS TOWER
Byf.T.MAxEY



This peculiar freak OF nature
j which has become one Of Uncle
Sans National Monuments, Is located
near Sundance In northeastern Wyo-
ming. It is a gigantic rock. 600 feet
high, probably 60 feet in diameter al
the top and mile around at tie
base. Rising sheer from the lever
plain, 1t Is visible In some directions
for almost hundred miles.
Undoubtedly this tower was usefui
to primitive races as well as to early
pioneers as landmark. It's thought
that during the subsequent Indian
wars members of the Sioux and Crow
tribes directed their marches by inc
aid of fires and other signals flashed
from this ever-visible tower.
AS one approaches this monstrous
rock. his amazement and awe In
creases, because It seems incredible
that any force Of Nature could have
carved this solitary monument.
To climb to the top would seem an
impossibility. yet 1t Is said that a
number of years ago man and a
woman accomplished this feat sue
cessfully.
Now that the war is behind us and
Uncle Sam has more time to devote
to home matters, 1t seems not unlikely
that he may deem 1t advisable to
send an expedition to the top Of bis
new possession and cause series Of
stairways to be constructed for the
accommodation and convenience OF
venturesome tourists bent on getting
acquainted with their own country.