davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
American Thread.
Blossoms
Y RoYs at Baltic TodaY.

A basketball team representing the employed boys gym class will travel to Baltic today to match their skill against the Baltic Juniors who lately have been showing good form.
 The Y team will be represented by the following: Harris, ONeil, Bud nick, Brennan, Watson, Sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
Awarded Decision.

Providence, R. l.. Mar. 1t-Young Montreal of Providence, was awarded the judges decision over Paul Demels, of New Bedford. in a fast 12-round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
TEAM NO. 1 LEADS IN

TEAM NVs l LEADS IN
 STERLING LEAGUE Four bowling teams from Sterling are having series of games on the Moosup alleys, rolling the games on Friday nights. Team No. now leads with 5 pins ahead of No. 9, 73 ahead of Team No. and 103 ahead of No 3 team. J. Thornley carried away the honors for. three and high single with A. French c,oso behind. Scores of opening games arc as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
Swatzburg's Pets.
AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS
 -. OSE TO EI OccOM

Willimantic, Conn.,, Mar. Il = The American Thread girls lost to the Blos- soms on the Y. M. c. A. alleys Friday night. The honors for high single and high three went to Miss Beckwith with an individual score of 124 and total pinfall of 322. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
To Hold Meeting.

The managers of the Trolley Bowl- ing leage are to hold meeting Tues day afternoon at the Plainfield Com munity House, to take action on the triple tie which resulted in the final games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
TEAMS i AND BOTH
 WON MATCH GAMES

Team No. defeated Team of the Crescent Arms Bowling league Fri day night on the Aetna alleys, and at the same time Team defeated Team 4. In the i and 3 match Clement roll ed high single and Gleason high three,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
chaIIenass PIainfietd. 2

The Taftville soccer football team would like to hear from the Plainfield team in regard to play for the Bulletin cup, for next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
By JAMES CRUsINBERY.

Copyright, 1921. by The Chicago Trfb-
 une.)
 San Antonia, Tex, March 11.-(special to The Bulletin.)-Theer may be a sur prise in the American league pennant race this year. and it may be the doings of the Detroit Tigers. Anyway, it was something of surprise to come into their camp in this city and see how Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the new manager, was handling thingsA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
PALACE ENDS WON MATCH
 FROM SWATZRuRG,S

. The Palace Ends won the best two out of three strings from Swatzburgs Pets at the Aetna alleys Friday night
 D. Budnick rolled both high single and high three. Score: ...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
BALTIC ACES TOO FAST
 FOR cENTERvlLLE TEAM

The Baltic Aces gave the Centerville. R. l., te&m a good trimming Friday night on the Baltic gym surface, to the tune of 5S to 1s.
 The playing of Ridgeway and Swan son featured. the latter shooting 12 pretty counters and the former 2. In the preliminary the Bantanls swamped the Plainf1eld seconds, 81 to 16. Firth's shooting of Is baskets featured. Lineup and summaries: Aces centerville Rdgeway, Almquist ........... Burns Righ Forward swanson s................ss LaYalley
 Left Forward ErlckSon sss.........ss.s.. Riley Y Center Miller ssss.... Tyler
 Right Guard .. RoolIalue ................... J. Riley
 Left Guard
 Field goals: Swanson 12, Ridgeway [, Burns 4, Layalley 4, Robitaille 8, Erickson 2, Miller 1, Tyler 1.
 Goals from fouls: Ridgeway 1. Referee Heibel; Scorer Bradlaw. Bantams PIainfieId Coady ............s........ L.afrenier
 Right Forward Hines ..'ss'.. ,....... windsor
 Left Forward Firth ....s.s....... Anderson, Curran Center Swanson ........... Nolan, Anderson Right Guard GoldDlatt ................... Lamothe Left Guard Substitute: Simoneau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
Tied in Fencino.

New York, Mar. 11-Dartmouth and Columbia tied today in fencing match, each winning seven bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
MONEY

New York, March 11.Acall none 7 steady; h1sh z; low T. ruling rate r; closing bid G. offered at z; last loan ! :; bank acceptancesi 6 1-S. " '. .1 's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

Substitutes: Simoneau, Field goals: Firth 15, Hines g Coady 2. Simoneau. 6, Lafrenier 8 Windsor 3, Swanson 2.
 Goals from fouls: Lafrenier 2, Wind. sor 2, Coady 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
COTTON
LIsERTY BoNpI Minxrr

New York March 11.-cotto ,-snot quiet. Middling 11.4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
VIII Play Defenslve Game.

Mir. Tyrus. taking that into conside-a- ton, has changed the style of the Tigers They win play defensive game and an inside game. with signals and smart
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
STOCKS.

rn. seuo.nr Is 2 summary ot transactions on A. New York ssoek EIcaanEv to ?. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
PAR VALUE $1OO
TRANSFER AGENT INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY BOSTON, MASS.
REGISTRAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS.

"u"0f'' "h' we
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

There are absolutely no training rules on the club. There Is an unwritten rule
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
B. P. MERRIMAN AND
PERRY ADAIR TIE
Waterbury Star Plays Fine
Uphill Game in Qualifying
Golf at Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, y. O.. April 5.-Startine
out seven strokes from the top and
fighting game uphill battle every inch
of the way, b. p. Merriman of Water
bury and sometime state champion Of
Connecticut, overlook and passed one
member OF the field after another at
Pinehurst to-day and tied with Perry
Adair for the medal at the conclusion Of
the qualifying round in the North and
South Amateur Championship tourna-
ment Adair's total was 7S-S2-155.
Merriman's was S0-75-155, and to-
days rs. played in a high wind was
four strokes better than any other score
made on the difficult No. course.
Adair's "a for the inward journey on
the championship course yesterday was
well matched by Merrimans fine out
ward journey in S6 on the No. 3 circuit.
And the same weakness on the greens
that gave Merriman round Of so yes
terday was responsible for Adairs S2.
The young Albanian was ~ out, and.
although he made a good beginning on
the inward trip and was even with par
for the tenth to fifteenth inclusive. he
slumped at the finish and took 8, 4, 6
for the last three holes as against 8. 3. 3
for Merriman, and wound UP the last
nine with n 40 for a total Of 50.
In the final analysis, the taing that
saved Adair from losing the medal out
right was great on the fourteenth. a
short but dangerous water hole As for
Merriman, he came within two inches of
annexng the golden disc without all the
bother of a playoff His twenty foot
putt for a on the last hole came to rest
two inches from the Gun.
Gardiner White Of Nassau. who was
the fsvoriie for the medal and who is
still one Of the ruling favorites for the
K championship title. went around the No.
\ Q circuit in 41-37, Is. and tied for sec
i ond piece with Lou Hamilton Of Garden
\ city at 1876 Hamilton stood second last
night. three strokes behind Adair. on
Il whom he gained two strokes to-day, with
\ an so on No. >. White finished In ~
\ yesterday. two strokes behind Hamil-
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
a.. os the Regulars Glories in Spring.

An aboardl Entrance free. Great spring
tournament. Everybody invited. treat spol =
New game Fair handicap. Park SURF cas-,
ers Handicapped twenty feet. professionals
like Arthur Thornton the Professor ana pr'
Briggs handicapped ten feet Hand lne sluns
ers ufty feet. Hurrah, Uncle Henry has oi,
fered beautiful set OF monogrammed req
sinkers 10 the winner Of the first spring
handicap -, ,.,, .,,,
donata various varieties OF tackle. DO II
now. Saon TOO late!" win be the cry Game,
plug casting to snag blue nose Sinker sam,
chief tautog gangster, employed by the leau
tr,,st 10 do their heavy work AZ the Iberia
Wreck. .oaa
,,,l,en tbe Ifmbrta met her and ran her down.
She has been the best fishing grounds ever
for over thirty years. But as y usually
rains When our fishing day comes ~ wn,n
we find good fishing spo, i'So she ips,,d ia
,ro,ihie ia Eut II we chase troubles they
nv from us; chase thistedown, don |
grab u. - .,., -.
a. he comes out OF his mud bed, Formerly
Sam lived at the oil wreck. ana, as when
the Rckmars was wrecked, there was lots
of fighting for tho cans OF floating oil, some
OF the fishing boat captains got enough 10 be
sim burning u. Ask them.
SO Sam early learned to be pugnaclous.
An the wreck was near shore, could go
aboard and fish In Sans house In the en-
gIne room and all that was doing.
Often have | seen good Deacon White on
Ills Knees drop n llue btHNlSs HhHis " wi AtiS
two eyes nearly on the Top of his head. grab
the back Of the hook. quickly run around
the s'anchion a couple OF times. slack W,
dive for n half hitch, then look pleasant
while all the time the Deacon would be
fcrvently eShorting. y
we never let Riley or Uncle Henry fish
IN the engine room. We didn't want tho
wreck set on fire. At that time Sinker sam
weighed between three and four pounds, was
almost uniformly blackisl or grecnish.
ms rked by dark. irregular cross bars on n
pnlc brownsh black ground, chin white. iris
bright green. Since then the crosa bars have
taken the form of sinkers, so that hc cal
easily be identified
ny this time he must weigh about twelve
pounds. Hope he hasn't rot up 60 twenty
two pounds, like the one Fred Foster 2
brother Al caught, the one Of 22;a pounds
preserved IN the United States National
Museum.
Sam with his gang goes way up the bay
iato tho shadows and beds In soft mud and
Just sleeps while folks are toiling 10 buy
sinkers. About tlIs time he comes out. puts
his head out Of the water TO soc " the lilacs
are out. OH then no knows as we'll a. we
It's time 20 wake up. call the Commodore
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Woodland Golfer, Like Charles
Evans, Changes Decision
on Golf Trip.
OFFICIAL TEAM Is NAMED
Professionals Not Fully De-
cidcd as to Final Lineup
for st. Andrews.
American Golfers
To Play in England

The personnel of the American
amateur team to sail on the Ca
ronia April 80 for Liverpool. where
the members will try for the British
amateur golf championship at Hoy
lake, was announced yesterday by
w. d. NanderpooL secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, as
follows:
CHARLES EVANS. Jr., Edscwater,
Chicago.
FRANCIS 0!-IMFT, Woodland. B0ston.
BOBBY JONES. Druid Hills, Atlanta.
FRED J. WRIGHT, Aibemnrle. Boston.
PAUL HUNTER. Los Angeles, Cal.
PARKER w. WHlTTEM0REs Brookiine,
Mass.
j. WOOD PLATT. North Hills, PhiIadel-
phia.
r. G. NEWTON. Brookiine, Mass.
w. G. F0WNES. Jr., 0akmont, Pitts
burgh.
r The doubtful" ones who may be
able to join the lineup include Max
r. Marston of Merton Cricket Club.
Philadelphia Oswald Kirkby of
Englewood and S. Davidson Heron
Of Oakmont. Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
YALE GRIDIRON MEN
QUIT INDOOR WORK
Tad Jones Has Squad Of Sew
enty Outdoors for First
Time This Spring.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERarD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 5.-Tad
Jones had the Yale football players out
OF doors this afternoon for the first time
this year and in spite of the heat put
them through Il lively hours practice in
rudimentas The squad numbered over
seventy and was in better shape for
early spring work than any other pre-
vious Yale squad. because Of the fact
that II had had almost a months indoor
work in the cage.
Jones said to-day that the spring
practice would be carried on for AT least
a month. This is the most ambitious
programme ever attempted by Yale
coach. but Yale men feel that II will be
justified by results next winter.
DR.. William Bull. the veteran coach
OF the punters and dropkickers. had
charge OF the kicking. T1~ general In
struction OF backs and linemen was in
charge OF Jones. assisted by Charles p.
Taft I'd. one OF the newly appointed
resident coaches. Practice, which was
held on the old Yale field. consisted OF
kicking. passing, starting, falling on the
ball and catching punts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CUTTING BROTHERS
PLAY FINE RACQUETS
c. S. Defeats DR.. G. S. Derby
and Fulton Conquers R. w.
Cutler in Boston Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
BosToN, April &C. Cuydan Cutting
OF the Tennis and Racquet CLUB OF New
national amateur court tennis cham
pionship tournament to-day at the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club. when he defeated
DR.. George s. Derby of the local club in
straight sets. 6-3. 6-3. e, and Stan
ley G. Mortimer of Tuxeda, n. Y, de-
faulted. The finalist's brother. Fulton
s.. was also winner. defeating Roger
w. Cutler. former stroke and captain OF
the Harvard crew, in a four set match.
Is, Cd 60, 6-3. The victor will
be called upon to face Joshua Crane.
former national title holder, tomorrow
in the only other match that leads UP
TO the final.
The winner of the final viii meet Jay
Gould of Philadelphia in the challenge
round on Saturday.
The two Cuttings gave clever exhibi-
tions to-day. Suydam beat Dr. Derby by
showing a more conservative game. also
n steadiness that carried the Boston
player off his feet. II was not until
the third set that Cutting showed his
best, when his variety Of play couDled
with his ability to return everything his
opponent tried made him brilliant.
Fulton Cutting found Roger Cutler Of
this city. just breaking into tournament
play, a hard opponent In the first set,
but after that the New Workers. greater
experience and steadiness enabled him
to win the following three sets and the
match. The summary:
q. Sudan Cutting. New York, beat Or. G..
s. Derby. Boston, ca. 6-3. c..
Fulton s. Cutting, New York. beat Roger
W. Cutler, Boston, a-6, Ct, Go, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
IEUR COLE TEAM CHOSEN FOR TRIP ABROAD FOOTBALL RACING
MARYLAND TRACKS
ACCEPT BEDWELL

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
BALTIMORE, April 5.-The State Rae
ing Commission by unanimous vote to-
day directed the secretary of the COM
mission to write letter TO Joseph Nc
ennon, racing secretary of the Bowie
track. acknowledging the receipt of noti-
f,cation of the appointment of II. Guy
Redwell as agent for j. K. l.. Ross on
the Maryland tracks and stating that he
would be so recognized by the commits
sion.
Mr. Ross will send the best of his
horses to Havre De Grace and from
there they will be sent to Pimlico. IL
there is any trouble over the recognition
of the Bedwel appointment it will doubt
less occur at Pimlico. just as last year
1t was at Pimlico that obstacles We're
but in the way of Jockey Carroll II.
Shilling after he had been granted a
riding license by the commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
JOHNSON ACCUSED OF
FOUL RIDE AT BOWIE

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YoHK HrnALp.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 5.--Despite the
wonderful sunny weather. there was lit
tie To enthuse over at the Bowie races to-
day. though the fifth and seventh events
were closely fought. We'll played favor
ties fell In a majority of Instances, but
the winners came from among the well
supported ones folr of them being
owned by Baltimoreans
After st. Maurice h9d won the orener
claim Of foul was registered by Coltl-
lattL, rider Of Mawrcoran. the runner up
Colin atti claimed that Johnson had
grabbed his leg so7 eral times while his
mount was closely pinched between ST.
Maurice and Red Tom rounding the turn
The associations patrol judge and the
commissions representative in the same
capacity were called upon to testify
After hearing them and slowly doliberat-
ing, the complaint was dismissed
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

and make for tho Iberia M, r.., 49,,
sprlhs the sun. the moon and Tie ~ M ! y.
,ng M,orking toward the same straight line. TI,en
s,,,, .iuea ru low and they are e..posed
s,'ih - no exception. Our Low, sprtns .Lio
= al hand Last year II left the skImrner.
sn.,, snu i9ps,ars high and dry. Last year Slnker
.,,n, mn,a nhI n 70 hnsrle for another bed Eafn,s
Ia,.a ii, iuok, we fisherman who saw him didn't
lave , ms gun. But this year we.cna rnari,
@ VIC tournament coming tide. we rnow san,
~ 4 ~ w know The lead singers. Tho odds = re-
,,o,, :. = anu tnke your pick. ri miss hin, ,f
you get him, but we can't have eyorvtbinv :"
fiy. TTTT TT-.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Eighth Chess Game
Results in a Draw

Ii AvANA. April 5.-The eighth
/ game of the international
chess match between DR..
Emanuel I.asker and Jose r. Capa-
blanca was declared draw tonight.
There were no moves made In addi-
tion to those OF last Sunday night
in the first half OF the game. which
was adjourned after thirty moves.
The Score now stands: Capablanca,
won : Lasker, lost | drawn. Z.
When the masters sat down to-
ns~ht to resume play in the second
half OF the match Capablanca said
We'll. Doctor. / have carefully
analyzed the game and find that
neither Of us can win. We probably
shan save a lot of work and mental
energy by calling 1t draw"
DR.. Lasker replied that he had no
objection to calling the game a
draw. as he likewise carefully had
studied the positions and was of the
same opiiion as Capablanca.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
orrAwAs RETAIN STANLEY CUP.

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 5.-The Ottawa
Senators by defeating Vancouver, goals TO
/, last night retained the Stanley cup. em-
blematic of the worlds professional hockey
championship. The game was tho fifth OF
series of which each team previously had
won two games. Western rules, under which
seven man teams are permitted, governed
the play.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
THE CANADA is LAUNCHED.

SHELBuRNE, ". s.. April 5.--Baunch-
ing Of the schooner Canadia. o proposed
entry In tho international schooner race
of Halifax next autumn, was Witnessed
tonight BY virtually the entire popula-
tion or this town The craft was chris
tened by the Rev. John Hackenley and
she took the wstcr gracefully as a band
played 20 Canada" Capt Joseph Con-
rad. the owner. wac guest OF honor at
q luncheon given by his fellow towns
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CHESS PRODIGY LOSES A GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--Samuel Rzes-
rhewski, nine-year-old chess player, lost
only one of twenty simultaneous games
played here to-day. w. a. Ruth, cham
/ ion Of Pennsylvania, defeated the boy
{ fter one hour and forty-five minutes Of
rlay IN twenty-four moves. or the re-
naming games Rzcschewsls won ten,
drew seven end two players resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

s21o sioo s57o Johns Umma soo
ITnma
Of the
fencea the tim
Overwig -NIornn
Smith Q 3 Henderson; Edwards;
Time.23 i PURSE.
b. j,
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
TRAIN At CREW RACE.

Word haa been received AZ the Columbia
University athletic office that AN observs.
tion train has been assured for the Yale
Columbia race et Derby on the Housatonic
on April 30. Tho Yale authorities have been
negot latng for the train for some time. but
did not succeed IN getting a positive guarnn@
tee OF y until yesterday With these facill-
ties IN view Il Is probable that large NUM-
ber OF undergraduates and alumni OF Column
bia win travel up 20 the historic course 10
cheer for their crews
The New York herald., 1921-04-06


~dT the furong pole n %
the outu all
A.
G p
startg
The New York herald., 1921-04-06


adof sretchh a
hung
was Charlie
Overweig -Norhe J.
Ownes-No /, H B. 4,
9 nNan;T j. w 7. A.
ues.O Star b. g. 3
The New York herald., 1921-04-06


ClS
pnched of the
Scratch
Owner-1 ] 4.
G. Mrs s, TO- Mrs c.
- III SiSlss
sT1s For fouryc
starte won g.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
clear: track fast.

IS. Time, O:23 To- o4s 3-5 Purse 81 031.s3. Value,
AT post minutes. Off, 33 Start good. Won driv-
ch c., 2, by Zeus-Even Break. Trainer. J. G. Wag-
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
BOWIE. Nd April 5.-v

TX FIRST RACE-Four furlongs.
IL $731.s3. For two-year-olds. At
ing. Place easily. Winner, ch
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

FOR salc-Two horses. wagons harness:
good condition. BE seen after 3 +. NJ.
BLANK. 1851 I'd av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up 10 noon Saturday.
Money back then IL animal proves other
than as represented.
MAIN oFFICE t55 EAST 2FrH sT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Raco-claiming;

Fourth Race--The Prospect Purse three
ycpr-olds and upward; six and half fur
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

George Odom has a small but select
string, including King Paudit ana
Major ParlIe These two good colts are
going along nicely and promise TO win
races. King Plaudit is showing no
signs Of lameness and acts az II he
could dash off mile in / 40 without
difficulty any time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Joseph f. Davis and William Maxwell
were at the track during the morning
and held a clock on all of F'itzs horses.
They were impressed by the workouts
and predicted great guns for the Quincy
stable.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

The lads at the Fitzsimmons barn
have named Anniversary the hard luck
colt. Since this son Of Celt and Dis
cipline was a. yearling he has been on
the hospital list almost continuously.
There never was anything serious the
matter with him, but it was necessary
to throw him out of training at least
dozen times Last week he wrenched
his hook and has been confined to his
stall since.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

v,r n leaves i3sth ST. Dock 80 for Floun-
kiu. ". ders Bring bait. Capt. strnndberg.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Other trainers who had their charges
out were Steve Judge with good look
Ing batch OF Short Grass Juveniles be-
longing 10 Emil Herr. John Whalen.
Walter House. Frank Taylor. Fred
Crafts, Dick Miller. Frank Murphy
Jack Goldsborough. Frank Regan.
Johnny Mayberry and James McManus
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Jim Boden and Dynamite Jack
Thornby we're at the course. They just
returned from Tia Juana. Boden had a
very successful sojourn there. Jacks
luck wasn't so good.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The South. Too
Te the Editor OF The Tyibune,

To tho Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: Your editorial "Three Gem
tariss and 5000 Miles discusses the
American character of the present day,
which, having been heterogeneous to
Some extant, Is being nodded into
tone harmonious whole, so that to-day
the American character looms large
among the racial and national charac.
teys of the world.
"The background in America, how
evsr," you say, sis not SO much Anglo
SAEon as. it is Colonial American, for
hundred years before 1776 there was
littls immigration and new type de-
vsiopsd." You also state: To-day
there 10 an American people. It's roots
are in shs North and East snd it's
growth ia in the West"
II the people of the South did not
enter the New World by the Plymouth
Rock route they did enter by a route
fully as ancient and as respectable. /
wish to know whether, in locating to-
day the roots and the growth Of this
wonderful racial epoch, the South has
no part or place?
JOHN l.. BRIDGES.
Harboro, N. C., May 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Lake Lucerne
TO the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reply to the letter of "Geog-
raphy,," in which the corresponden
asserts that there is no lake in Swits-
erland called Lake Lucerne, nor one
called Lake Geneva, would refer him
to any map of Central Europe. At the
intersection Of AZ degrees north lati-
tude and $3.50 degrees east longitude
he will, hhd marked, on most maps,
either ''L. Of Lueerne' or "Lucerne L."
and, on coed many, al. Lucerne,"
Beneath this caption he will occasion.
ally And "IA of the Cantons."
The, city Of Geneva is located at the
outlet of the body of water which
"Gecgrsphy"s calls Lac Leman, but
most maps call this lake the Lake OF
Geneva. or Geneva Lake" and very
few put beneath this captien in paren-
theses "Lae Leman.".
THEODORE NJ. BERNSTEIN.
New. York. May 10, 1921.