davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
INGLATERRA

Propictario: Jose d. Rodriguez.
Tanca No. 5. Telsfono 300. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situsdo en- una de las
Principales Gales, cerca dei Tren
y del TeatrO, pr5ximo a los MueIles,
cOntiguo al COrreo demas Edihcios
Federales. Buen trato. Servicio ex-
celente. Sc sirven Comidas . domici-
lio Sc admiten sbonados 9 precios
nn6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
CARIBE

Refnado, comfortable, centrico. Pa
ra familias v transeuntes. Toda cla-
Sc de comodidades. Magnifco servi-
clio. Precios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Telefono 4s4. Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Brau No. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
HOTELES
IMPERIAL

Fl mejor. mas veutiiado higie-
nico Colmado. Gran surtido de con-
servas espaholss, frlnccsas italia
mas.
Frutas frescas todas las semanas.
PREcIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete on Gailctas ingie-
sas y americans. MayaRGez, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
LA ARECIBENA

Sc vende la fabrica de Hielo Ga
seosas con todos sus accessories.
Capacidad de la fabrica de Hielo,
siete toreladas cada veinticuatro ho-
ras. Information detallada, apartado
744. Arecibo, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
CENTRAL

EdifciO conssrufdo exprssamcnte
para Hotel, modernamcntc equipado.
con asccnsor, habitacionss con bafo,
teiefono, timbres cuanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Eeropeo.
Restaurant o Ia carta. Telefonos:
Ssl-l144. Box 1852, San jose, Plaza
PRINCIPAL. San Juan. 2. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
PHILADELPHIA

Rafael cordero No. so.
(Altos "Cine Lunar.
COmidas exquisitas, Habitsciones
ventiladas, Cultura y atenci6n en-
todo el personal
Precios especiales para Abonsdos y
bateas.
GIL SUAREZ,
Tel. 72l. Prop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
COIOcaciOneS.

EXPoRTADORES cosecheros de cafe
que deseen tener Agente active y de
confianza para las plazas del Norte de
Espafia, dirijanse B. G.. Apartado de
Correos No. 1923. San Juan, P. r. SIS
CONTABLE ocupado algunos amos con
Corporation; aceptarfa prOposiciones de
2 Q 8 firmas para trabajar por horas 9
por convenio. B. Box us. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 5-2s
DEsEA CoLocARsE:- Una seiiorita
con conocimientos y practica en- maqui
nilla, ingles, espanol y trabajo de Of
Gina en- general, (excepto estenogra-
fia). Buenas referencias. Para informc
dirijase al Director. 5-6
TAQUIGRAFA: Sc solicita una de Es
paflol Ingles, con practica amor al
trabajo Hernandez, Allen 6S. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
A n leStrOs ami o
relaci ma 90 5

Con fecha 81 de abril ha empezado
funcionar en- Cayoy la casa de conner
clio de dona Petra Ortiz de Morales
siendo apoderado general de la misma
don Ignacio Robles. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
ANTILLANO

Situado en- San Francisco 25. Ha-
bitaciones frescas ventiladas. c.
midas excelentes. Precios m6dicos. 81
quiere convencerse, haga I'd. una We
sta. 5-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

ARECIBo, Plaza principal Hotel,
Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant. FL Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6-
viles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO oRPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
PALACE

En- Ell centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista Ia bahia. Contiene
10 habitaciones amplias con ouartos
de bafio. "Roof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, banquetes, "soirees". FL
sitio de reunion dc la buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA
DR.. {. N. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ.

DR.. {. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ.
Especialista en- intermediates Tro-
pic lles, Was Urinarias Y Stills.
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos.
Glbinete de Electrotera pia.
NE0SALVARSAN ALEMAN
LEGITIMO
SALVARSAN PLATA.
Telefono 1893. P. o. Box 1850.
Horas de ofcina:
de 1 a p. m.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, P. R.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Some of the trailmakers are four-footed.

to plant grain in dismal regions which
it was once believed would be forever
vacant except for the trapper and the
Indian. 1t is even believed that this
may be a great oil country, and hence
a bulwark of civilization. Its earlier
days become all the more worthy of
record.
Mr.. Haworth has an unusual equip
ment for his task. He knows the
country very thoroughly, and he has
also achieved distinction as a his
torian. If his canvas were on a larger
scale he might almost rival Parkman
as a painter of the courier du bois
The first chapter in the book deals
with the life history of the beaver and
explains how the demand for his fur
led to great discoveries and then the
epic of exploration is described in
glowing colors. We learn of the hard
ships encountered by the discoverers
of Hudson's Bay, by Pierre Radisson
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
India's sLaw of Manu-
Is Severe to Wives

MYSTERIOUS INDIA. By Robert
Chauvelot. Translated from the
French by Eleanor Stimson Brooks.
The Century Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
EAST AND WEST

i feriority the Papua women OF Ne"
Guinea and the Maori women OF New
Zealand had fallen. those Maoris VINO
vet rival our own Tahitian women In
charm. Well I must confess that
not in the polar regions, not in the
harems of Algeria, Tunis. Turkey,
Egypt or Arabia. not in the Far East,
not in Australia, nor in Polynesia, not
even among the redskins OF America
have witnessed a downfall OF the
feminine sex so irremediable, so heart
rending as in the women's quarters
among the Brahmans."
We know that the men of every
country would rejoice If the names OF
their women friends had but come
under this law:
"The name Of q woman should be
easy to pronounce. sweet, clear and
agreeable; il should end in long vowels
and resemble words of benediction."
The wedding is a gorgeous affair
at which are present the nobility OF
France and native Princes Of India.
And wedding gifts? Well, there were
these few little things from his High
ness the Maharajah of Kashmis to the
young couple of Kapurthala: An ele-
phant, six horses and $4,000 rupees.
Another Prince. less rich, gave three
camels. two horses and a dozen fall
cons. and another some Bokhara rugs,
collar Of pearls and draperies en-
broidered with gold What presents
they give in India!
And after the marriage: A divorce?
Just listen
"a sterile woman declares the law
of Manu-, may be replaced at the end
of eight years; one whose children
are all dead, in the tenth year; one
who had brought into the world only
daughters "a stigma of inferiority) in
the eleventh year. and one who speaks
sharply at once" A thorough re-
pudiation, made before the Brahman,
takes the place of the official proceed
ings of non-reconciliation, constituting
ipso facto the divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
She Says, Says She:


GUIDE BOOK TO WOMEN. By James
James. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
TIME "Guidebook to Women" is
one of those economical
Il Christmas gifts. After a copy
has been sent to an elderly aunt or
"a pettish uncle this year, there will
be no further need of gifts in that
quarter. The younger generation.
however, will doubtless be more ap-
preciative, and not quite so offended.
Truth has climbed out Of her well to
invade the pages of the volume, but
quite. quite nakedly The elderly aunt
will undoubtedly refuse to recognize
or receive her.
OF course the author refuses to sign
his name to his work AS James James
he is safe from his fhriends-if indeed
he has any. And as James James he
commits to print many discoveries and
comments upon woman-and women.
Some of these discoveries are new
others are as CID as Eden's apple. Some
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
DEBATE ON WOMAN

az the next stopping place and hasten
oiuooering home to his wife?
NO; he Will instantly sit up and
take notice. That is his job. taking
notice. He will return your glance
and your greeting: and he will will
ingly pay another fare in order to get
out OF the tram when you do. Where
women are concerned a man does not
worry over the expense. They are
worth it every time, except when you
are married to one of them"
CORNELIA p. LATHROP.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

shows us the Hudson's Bay Company
at the zenith of it's power. The inter
esting career of Alexander Henry is
described in vivid manner. We are
told the methods of travel in the fur
land. how the Red River halfbreeds
hunted the buffalo, and given much
further information about Indian life
The story of exploration in this period
is adequately treated.
Mr.. Haworth then shows US that
recent times have not dulled the lure
of the Northwest. He describes the
voyage of Amundsen through the
Arctic ice, an exploit worthy of the
ancient Vikings. The new order is
depicted in the chapter on The Com
ing of the Settlers. In the final chap
ter on The Brotherhood of Trappers
and Prospectors of To-day Mr.. Ha-
worth is at his best, for he is writing
of that which is within his own eX-
perience
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

in founding the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, and by Samuel Hearne in seek
ing copper mine, by De la Veren-
drye in trying to find the Western
sea and by Alexander Mackenzie in
reaching the Arctic and the Pacific.
In these chapters the heroic figures
are drawn so as to stand out closely
against their wild background.
The second portion OF the book
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Opening Up Wilder Canada

TRAILMAKERS OF THE NORTH
WEST. BY Paul L. Haworth. Har-
court. Brace & Co.
TIME last frontier is to be found
in Western Canada. The Peace
River country still holds lure
for those with pioneering instincts.
However. it is now undergoing great
change. The homesteader is beginning
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Cannibalism in
the South Seas

SAvAGES. BY Gordon Ray Young
Doubleday. Page & Co.
" HE South Sea Islands have been
very much idealized in fiction,
- but Mr.. Young's book has all
the marks of the authentic. The
scene Is chiefly laid on the Island of
Gopassa- Gilbert Long went to this
region seeking vengeance on the
woman who had welded his brother
and then poisoned him. He was taken
aboard the ship Of Hurricane Williams,
a man who had learned to love the
savages more than his own race and
to understand their viewpoint even to
the extent of permitting cannibalism
among his swarthy followers. With
such man to help him. Gilbert finally
succeeded in his quest. although he
met many thrilling adventures. He
fell in love with Uala. native girl,
but decided that 1t was his fate to re-
turn to the drab civilization of his
own race.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

NJ MYSTERIOUS lNDlA- by ROBERT
Chauvelot. Translated from the
French by Eleanor Stimson Brooks.
The Century Company.
..VV WITHOUT doubt India is
W beautiful, grand. moving.
Yet I dare to affirm that
far more than anything else it is IN
terestin9. Interesting is indeed the
word that seems most suited to this
immense reservoir of thinking human
ity. The adjective beautiful suits her
only partially, in certain regions scat
tered over the map, of which the north.
the Himalaya especially. is the chief
crown. In other parts there is nothing
but melancholy plains, arid deserts,
brackish and dried up pools. The jun
gle itself, so rich and luxuriant in the
northern parts Of the empire. is often
nothing but tall and sunbaked under-
brush, of which the tropical vegetation
consists principally of aloes and cacti."
So we read in the introduction. NJ.
Chauvelot takes us on trips through
many parts of India not well known
to the average reader, to wonderful
temples, which he describes to the mi
nutest detail. He is indeed an artist
with pen, and his word pictures are
very clear.
The author, who is q son-in-law Of
Alphonse Daudet, has met many In
dian Princes in Paris, and has visited
India twice at their invitation. On
both occasions he has absorbed some
thing of native Indian high life and
he presents ii to his readers in a very
fascinating style.
A subject which interested M. Chau-
velot greatly was the women of India.
He has much to say about the condi-
tions under which they live, their be-
trothal and their marriage.
The law of Manu-, a sort of reli-
gious, civil and moral catechism, con-
tains in it's pages admonitions such as
these: (For the young man contem-
plating marriage):
Let him who wishes to marry not
espouse girl having red hair. or one
limb too many (?), or who is often i'll.
or who is insupportable by virtue of
her loquacity. But let him take a
well formed woman, who has the
graceful gait of a swan or a young
elephant 60 and whose hair is fine,
her teeth small, her limbs of pleas
urable softness.''
(F'or the woman once married):
IF the conduct of the husband is
blameworthy. if he gives himself over
to other loves. and even II he is with
out good qualities, the wife must re-
main virtuous and constantly revere
him as a god"
mo betrothed girl" adds M.
Chauvelot, mo wife, no widow in the
universe leads life so painful, So
rigorous, so closely shut in! I have
travelled all over Europe and the
northern countries. 1 have seen the
distress of the women among the
nomad peoples of the extreme North.
/ have also had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the physical Imprisonment and
moral disenchantment of the Orientals
in the land of the Crescent their ef-
facement in the Celestial Empire,
their pueriity in the land of the Ris-
ing Sun; later. in Oceanica or during
long months of exploration, I have
sailed around islands and archipela-
goes and seen to what a state of in
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

who knows quite as much about men
as she does about women. And 1t may
be also that she has consulted directly
with some of her men friends. as well
as Communicated their ideas, caught
up perhaps surreptitiously and by the
way 1t is guide book" to lead into
jungle. but it is bv no means devoid
of interest and stimulation. This book
is very much more clever and deserv-
ing than you might suppose from
your first glance at it.
w. S. MOODY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

J. c. Snaith. whose new novel. THE
Council of Seven (Appleton). has
just been published. is addicted to
cricket, and his ardor for the game
sent him this fall on a fortnight's tour
in England. One of the other men,
bers of the team was another novelist.
Ralph Straus, author of "Pengard
Awake"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Aug 3o-M Miss Elsie Lowe, o
Baltimore, spent the weekend here Will
her parents
Claude Thompson, left this week FOL
Wilmington, where he will undergo treat
ment at a sanntorium.
Mrs. Francis ] Riley and son, Francis
1r., of Wilmington, are guests OF theu
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Albert III. Waller
on Fourth street.
Minos T.. Culver and family and Victor
Kitchens. and family left this week fol
Occsn Grove. y. j., to spend two weeks
Mrs. William Gordv and daughter, oi
Delmar. Alolzo Hastings, of Washing
ton, ID. C.. and 5. T. Hastings, % Girls.
field, Md. are guests of MIR. and Mrs
Victor G.. Wright, this week.
Miss Martha Culver. formerly EN-.
ploved in hospital i'll New York City
left this week for Akron, O., where she
has secured similar position. She had
beea here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Messick. on Poplar street
G., W Waller, of Hastings, Florida,
who motored here few days ago, left
this week for points il Maine. and other
Northern States. He was accompanied
by his brother, T. jackson Waller, and
family. who will spend some time in
Caribou, Maine. The entire trip will be
made by automobile
Mrs. William L. Williams, has gone
to Marcus Hook, Pa. to visit friends and
relatives. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

days ~ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lockerman nj Dcimar
Richard OItourke. Edward Nc
Daniel and q number OF friends
motored on Sunday 70 Valley Forge
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hatton and son.
James. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X
Earnes on Sunday motored to Atlantic
city.
James Toner, immigrant inspector
at ellis IslaDd.sN y, ia spending a
week as the guest Of relatives and
friends here
Mrs Mary WsReynoids IL spending
several days ~ . guest of relatives
and friends AZ Pitinan, n. y
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joshua Richards of
kimblesvilie and Mrp. saiiis Reed and
children Of smyrna have been spend
ing seyeal days as guests ~ Mr.. and
Mrs r. r Richards u state Road
Mrs Harry Hance and Mr.. and Mrs
y. r richards are spending several
days al Betterton. Nd
Merrill Thornton. who nas been
spending several weeks a. the guest
of relatives and friends At Poe0mokc
CITY, Md, has returned home.
yictrolas anc records. Eridgewater
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
DELAw ARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Aug 30 Edward
lacey 81 Washington, ID. G., and Mrs
J. Wagner and laughter, Miss Anna. OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend here
with Mr. ard Mrs George Patterson.
John I.awthare and son, Roy, and
Mr.. Schacfcr of Ridley Park, Pa. AID
john Stapletan Of Philadelphia arc visit
iug Mr.. and Mrs Jay Householder.
Delaware City team Of the Suburban
League will - - Dover. Wednesday,
20 plav the team Of that town.
Harry Saxton. who has been confined
e. his honC az Port Penn by typhoid
fever. Is improving.
Mrs Molhe koof and Nlr Alexander
~ Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
SamJcl Armstrong
Frank q, youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. TLoInqs Armstrong, was taken
with corvulsions sunday evening, but
il now recovering
John Fisher j. i'll at his home at Por;
pe.n with typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hall cf Columbia,
) J., are visitnlL Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nserslcy 4 Port fcnn.
JOIN Young Of Philadelphia is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. john Carrow of 81
Georges
Mr and Mrs. Franklin Anderson and
Miss Elsie Anderson of Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
NEWS OF A DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Great Excitement Occasioned
by a Dog, Which Had
Been Poisoned.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Aug. 30.- Great excite.
ment prevailed in the school greer
yesterday afternoon when IL was re.
ported that n mad dog had bitter
several other dogs. The canine which
was the property OF Edward i.aIley
was seized with fit and after Il had
been given n drink of water at IN.
fountain opposite the green 1t fell
over dead. Upon examination IL was
found that II had been poisoned hy
some unknown person.
Mrs. weldin yining. wife of Magis-
tratd Nining. yesterday received word
of the serious Illness of her sister
Mrs. Edward Newman. of Chestertown,
Md, who was stricken with paralysis
Mrs. Nining left yesterday for her
sisters home.
The members of the Young Mems
Association of the First Presbyterian
Church are making preparation for
their annual outing. They will visit
Lenape Park on Labor Day. The trir
win be made I'm touring cars and
trucks. A program of sports is be.
ing arranged.
The several lodges of this city will
resume their fall session next month
Adelphia Lodge No, s. knights Of
pythias, will hold their session on Fri
day evening. On Monday evening
Seminole Tribe, No. 40. Improved
Order of Red Men. viii meet and on
Thursday evening Friendship Lodge.
M. 3, Ancient Order of United Work
men, will hold their session. ST.
Johns Lodge. No. 2, a. 4. 4 A. NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
ELsMERE-oAK GROVE.

TIsmerc, Aug. 30 Mr. and Mrs.
RAJ -. Foreman gave their twin vAs
Bol ~ Jack, a birthday party fof their
first = rtbday anniversary 1hues
present were Robert ard John Foreman,
Martha, Mary and Christine Brown,
Emery and Marie Lore, Tfclma .,oheu,
Tbelfna Stuart. Edgar Binder. Bartlett
Johnston. Mrs. Robert Foreman. Mrs.
Pcnroso Foreman. My Mary Bipdef
and Mrs Edna Johnston
Miss Margaret Sterling Of Ncw York
City is spending a ten-days yaoaiipn
With her parents. Mr. md Mrs 3 funk
Sterling, ON Cleveland avcnuf.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Wilson ~ Coth-
ran vile, Pa spent the weekend bore -
quests of his sister, Mrs. Penroso fore-
man
Mrs. BcyoId and Mss Bcriha Beyoi
n Philadclphis were guests ~ Mr. ard
Mrs Harold Melvin over the Weekend.
Mrs Eugene Price b. visiting hfr
mother "a Lcwisville. Pa
Mrs George Wilmington u critically
III ~ her home on Junction avenue
Mr. and Mrs John Winner II Allen
town, Pa, were quests n Mr. Anne,
Sir1bel, % Lincoln Highway. insi week
Miss Philis Cloud. had her throat
operaied on by Dr. ElleRood n VIII
mingion and DR. Merritt Burke ~ New-
port. adenoids and tonals being ~
moved She Il improving
Christian Endeav0s SCciefy VII boil
o social az ihe home " NJ. ard hfs.
Harold Melvin, 1hursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
NEWS OF sEAFoRD.

Scaford. Aug. 80 Rev. B. T. Ruley
formerly pastor of Mt. Olivet Nj. r.
Church. this town, now stationed II
Washington, ID. C., arrived here yester,
day. en- route to Georgetown, delegate
from Washington Camp, No. |, OF tins
town. 20 the annual State Camp.
Mrs. II. A. Steward, who has beer
operated or three times within the past
few days az Cambridge, Md, hospital
is reported 10 be in n very serious COZ
dltioa.
Mrs. Ritter Hopes and daughter,
Margaret. Of Wilmington, are guests OF
MIR and AIrs. l.. y Buttle, at their home
on Pine street.
Miss Florence Culver left yesterday
for fredericksburg, Pa, where she will
spend the fall and winter
Miss Ruby Culver OF Baltimore Is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
" Il Culver
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marvel and son,
Calvin, are spending two weeks with
friends IN Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit,
Mich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

viii meet on "Wednesday evening Sep
tcmbcr II, and on the following even
ing Caesar Rodney Chapter, No. s.
Order of the Eastern Star will meet
Yesterday word was received by
relatives of John sharp and John
Whiteside OF d fire on the IL s. s.
Cape Henty. while the steamship was
passing through the Panama canal
snroute for the Pacific Coast To Phila-
dolphin. The boat VIII be placed IN
1ry dock at Lengue Island Navy Yard
for repairs and the two young men
Sill spend the week~en Az guests
II relntiyes and friends here.
This steering gear on touring ear
heloneing TO William Montgomery
Yesterday afternoon broke while the
driver was making Il turn on Delaware
street near Sixth. The machine be-
nme unmanageable and ran UP on the
pavement. striking pole near The
store of X. u. rinder. Slight dnmag,
waa done 20 the radiator OF the ma
chine but the driver was uniniured-
This evening the Kelley Ali-stars
will play Sixth Co. -. ~. q. At Bat
terry Park Manager Leslie Walls viii
use the following line-up NJ White
catcher, Harry Proud. pitcher. Leslie
Walls. first base: Charles Tidwell
third base: Taylor. short stop; E.1-
ward Hushebck. second base Har
rington. Crawford, Kinlx and Miller
1elderss Manager Maurice Kelley of
he all-stars will US the following
llne-up King, right field. w Kelley
short stop. Gallagher. pitcher. Reese.
third base; Mcdaniel If: MeCusker.
catcher. r. Kern. center field. +. KEEL
ley. third base; I.awier, second base
Last evening, at the conclusion of
The drill Of the members OF Sixth Co.
u. n. O.. an Athletic Association was
formed. Lealle Walls was elected
manager over Harry Proud, the for
mer receiving 2g votes and the latter
IA. The association VIII arrange games
( indoor sports for this fall and a bas-
ket-ball team will be formed.
From indications the feedbird sea
son In this vicinity promises 20 be on,,
Of the best for several years. The