davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Pfeffer' Beats
Former Mates:
Grimes Routed
Dodgers Poor Fielding Aids
St. Louis to Victory; Oh
son Is Put Out of Game

The St. Louis Cardinals supplied all
the big league atmosphere in their
game with the Dodgers at Ebbets
Field yesterday and captured the open
ing encounter of the four-game series
by to 5. Branch Rickey's men lived
up to their slugging reputation by COL
lecting fifteen hits, including a home
run by Rogers Hornsby. The defeat
forced the Dodgers into the second di-
vision.
Brooklyn hit we'll enough, but the
exhibition in the field was probably
the worst of the season. The Dodger
error column looked like the election
returns, with Wheat and Schmandt
heading the list with two each and
Janvrin trailing with one. Olson
might have added few, but Umpire
Ernie Quigley confined Ivy's bali play
ing to three innings.
The shortstop> held an earnest con-
versation with his jumps when Quig-
ley refused to allow Ivy's run in the
third inning. Olson finally strolled to
his position, but half way there he
looked up to the press box and shout
ed: "Hey, score none" Quigley could
not bear this indignity and promptly
banished Ivy.
JEFF Pfeh'er made his first appear
ance in a Cardinal uniform at Ebbets
Field and he sailed along very we'll,
considering the twelve Brooklyn hits.
The Dodgers hit their former mate in
every inning, but the big fellow tight
ened in the pinches. Pfe{fer's support
ing cast also made his life miserable
with several damaging errors.
Burleigh Grimes had another off day
and lasted long enough to spot the
Cardinals five runs. Dutiful Dutch
third and for five innings pitched
splendidly, but four hits in the eighth
sent him to cover in disgust, and
Mitchell finished the game Ebbets
has stated that Ruether will receive no
of winning ball games. II honest
effort counts for anything Dutch should
be of the suspended list soon, because
of his hard work yesterday.
The Cardinals pounded Grimes for
three runs il the first inning and were
never headed. Two more st. Louis
runs were were showed in the second
inning.
Brooklyn scored single run in the
third, but was aided by Jack Smiths
error. Another run was added to the
fifth walk, Whcat's double and Myers's
sacrifice fly In the fifth Kilduff's
triple. two errors and Janvrin's sacri-
fce fly brought in a couple moro and
the fifth run was recorded in the ninth
as the result Of doubles by Mitchell
and Johnston.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
The score
Totals. .43 10 t33 II 8 Totals SO 10 % 36 ia ?

"Battcd for Menosky in eleventh inning.
tNone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Burwel in fourth inning.
Boston . 0 4 0 0 Q 0 0 o. 9
st. Louis.... 0 0 0 3 . 0 y . 0 1--1U
Two base hits--Kuel, Williams, Pennock,
p. Collins, Pratt, Jacobson, Ssler (2).
SEVERED CD, Tooin Three-base hit
Tobin Stolen bases-Foster CD. Sacri-
hces-Pepnock, Tobin McInnis Ellerbe.
Double play-Kolp and McManus Left on
bases-Boston. 5; St. Louis, is. Bases on
balls-Of Davis, 3; off Pennock. 2; off
kolp, + off Russell, .; off Palmero, !;
off Karr, l. lIits-Of Davis, in . 2-3
innings; off Pennock. 10 in 4 ID; off Bur
Well, in / Is; off Russell, in 3; off Kolp
in 3; off karr 4 in 1 %; off Palmero
in 5. Struck out-By Davis, .; by Pen
mock, 2; by Kolp. 2; by Russell, .; by
Pamero, .. winning ptcher--PaImero.
Losing pitcher--Karr. Umpires-Hlde-
brand, Nallin and Wilson. Time of game
. 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Chicago and Phillies
Divide Double-Header

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Chcago
divided a double header with Phiadel-
phia here to-day. By getting to George
Smith and Belts for twenty-three hits
the Cubs won the first game, 10 to O.
In the second game Hubbell blanked
Chicago, 8 to 0.
Aside from pitching effectively Hub
bell had three hits out of four times
at bat, including two singles and
home run In the first game Maisel had
five hits in five trips to. the plate.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
- CnAHrT1I I@T TIT
be III l4xGrAQn1zand Rlesh6
(Copwight 1921, Ncv York Inc)
Covering Open
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.

Your humble correspondent happy report
condition to the Open Championship swings
der full headway this for test
In order get ready for the
combination of cross-couny spnn high hurdng broad
rg and quick
To of the important played gallery
Ability to dash off 100 nothing seconds
T. Sufficient stamina to jog twntyree miles
Ability twenty-foot with sufficient back
spin to keep from overrunnng the where golfers putting
Skill at picking opening people attempt crowd
around small green
Ability break cross-ackle buck at one
The Supreme Test
y y an american and British star happen to be paired
togcther with stout chance the
correspondents
R0mpng around with golf gallery of foot
ball and boxing resemble infants
Each member is called individually and collectively
with 10000 10000 hysterical fifteen or twen
miles day up and down HILL Jumping bunker bitches and
creeks IN order to be fair proximity putt without tram
ping more than a few children under foot
mere supposed to be through which tho
growing galleries ramb they all possess bunno d -
same match Ropes help triae B+ h ug oese 10
~ N9N--N' "' "ooi'o"ai
Bought in a Shop
In referring j. Travis's Schenectady nr++er a r
bought in shop" ~ " solA SN'
1t happened that these two Americans WAR 4 :. ~,
fixtures - won Two OF the great
No snes ference made to the broad bugd clubs which
many ortsh golfers which excellent an authority n
h - ol declares are greater thieves any other
1t is turn for British snor+sh; +h4 -,
clubs used effectively by win their main
% oalrea. we might add that the disbarmen is not eeno
~ e approval OF other spornen who do not bnn
be members of inside operating with ress %
yond their place in thu game ~ -ee"'4'S "eA pe-
Big and Little Bill
that " announcer type of craftsmanship can go beyond
" various nations travelling thousands of miles to haiti, ~ ]
'nrs country tor the doubtful possibility Of he, p,
~ ooanson a1 1he hnlsh of the challenge round?
Inns l9zl Davis Cup jaun reached the HIGHEST , -
spoisslahh1p that is all wool ward uide R "a
There is no particular thought here Of tr;nn,nb u
NN"t''ou hour least
oonasoh are supreme Yet stars from nuno e anu
wis 'ie heaolhg Tor American soi lov If ~ N"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Totals. .cs 10 81 o. Totals. 81 l 27 Is 2
"Batted for CoveleskIe in seventh in

New York.. o o / o--7
Cleveland -. 0 0 o--1
Two base his - Meusel. Ward. Bak r
CD, Speaker Wambsganss Three base hit
Ward. Home ruR--Smlth. Stolen bases
Ruth, Baker. Sacrilces--Shawkey Few
ster. Double plays-Fewster and Pipp;
Gardner, Wantbsganss and Johnston
Meuael and Ward Left on hases-New
York. &: Cleveland. T. Bases on balls
OF Shawkey. 4; off Coveleskie. 3. Hits
Off Coveleskie. in innings: off Morton
In 2 Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie /
tRuth); by Morton. (Ruth) Struck out
BY Shawkey. 8 by CoveleskIe, I by Nor
ton. ]. Losing pitcher-Coveeskie um-
pires--Owens and Evans. Time OF game
- 0S.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Sisler Ties Game
In Ninth, Browns
Land i'm Twelfth
St. Louis OvercOmes Handi-
cap of Seven Runs, Noses
Out Red Sox, 10 to 9
BY BRIGGS

ST. LOUIS July 2o.-Overcoming a
seven-run lead obtained off Dixie
Davis in the first three innings, the
Browns to-day defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 10 to 8, in twelve innings.
SISTERS double in the ninth, bringing
in Palmero and Tobin, tied the game
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Veach's Double Defeats
Johnson i'm Tenth I,,nino

DETROIT, July 2O-Bobby veacb's
double IN the tenth inning today gave
Detroit to / victory over Wash
lngton IN the opening game of the
series The game was q butchers dnaI
between johnson and Leonard. The
visiting hurler held the Tigers to six
hits, put granted eight bases on balls.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Totals . SO 10 81 is Totals. -. SO 27 u
*Batted for Powell In seventh inning.
iEatted for Oescher in ninth inning

Pittsburgh 30 0 0 o %
Boston ......o 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hit-Maranville. Home run
Carey. Sacrfce-Carey. Stolen base
Southworth. Double plays-Cirimm to
Maranville to Grimm; Cutshaw to Maran-
Vile to Grimm; Barnhart to Cutshaw to
Grimm. Left on bases--Pittsburgh, Z;
Boston, Q. Bases on bals-Of Cooper, 8,
off Oeschger, 2. Struck out-By Cooper,
g. Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Willard Finally Sends
Challenge to Dempsey

Topeka, Kan, July 2O.-Aithough
Jess Willards main business at present
IS marketing his 225 acres of potatoes
from his farm near Lawrence, he is will
ing to forego this job to enter training
to fight Jack Dempsey, he declared here
to-day.
Willard indicated he was somewhat
dubious about Dempsey accepting his
challenge.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Cooper Shuts Out
Braves as Pirates
Tally Pair of Runs
Star southpaw Turns Back
Opponents i'm Pinches;
Carey Bangs Out Homer

BOSTON, July 2o.-Wilbur Cooper
pitched admirably in the pinches to-day,
leading Pittsburg to 2 to victory
over the Braves.
A pass, a bunt and Maranville's
double scored one run for the visitors
in the third. They got their second in
the field inning for home run. The
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
W hite sox Squeeze Out
Victory i'm Extra Period

CHICAGO, July 20-The White Soy
Won We their fifth extra inning game in
Ine pl:, iast ten days this afternoon when
,nit;aae'phia was defeated. 8 to 2, in
zen innings. Johnson's hitting and base
running featured, as did the sunerb
pitching of Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits - Deal. Grimes. Monroe
Stolen base--Maisel Double plays-Eol-
locher, Terry and Grimes Holocher and
Keileher. Left bases - Chicago Ii;
Philadelphia. 6. Base on balls--Of Alex
ander, 1. Hits--Off G. Smith. 1s in 6 2-s
innings. off Belts. in 2 3. Struck but
BY Alexander, 8. Losing pitcher-G. Smith.
Umpires - Mccormick and Hart. Time
ia
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
The score:
Totals -. 81 s27 IL o Totals 80 80 81 IA
sRatted for TnneY ip eighth inning.

Ratted for Ioncy IH eIgHrn INNING.
Cincinnati II %
Two base hits-Roush, Crane. Three
base hit-Neale. Stolen bases-Rawlings
Young Sacriice-Dauoert. Double plays
-Rixey, Crane and Daubert; Bohne and
Crane; Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly; Ban
croft and Kelly. Left bases-New
York, G; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls
Off Rixey, 2; off Benton, l. Hits-OT
Toney. 8 in 8 innings; off Benton, 0 in /.
Struck out-Bs Rixey, . by Toney. .
Losing pitcher-Toney Umpires-kle lem
and Emslie. Time-l:35.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21

take nrst place from the champion
iants and Dodgers lose in Western c,uhs
Earnes turns in record open golf tournament
Urls sail Yachts to victory in Race Week regatta
oid Naturalist beats avorte Vernon Handcan
Voshell eliminates star in bip tenrs +our,.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO tN.
Totals. 80 0 Z "a II Totals. 35 la 27 .
*Batted for DAILY in third ippiur

FBatted Tor Daily IN third inning.
Chicago ....0 0 0 o 0 0 o On
Philadelphia. 4 0 0 Q ks
Two-b base hits-King (2), Meusel (2).
Home runs--Hubbell. Konetchy. Double
plays--Terry. lollocher and Grimes: Rapp,
konetchy: Left on bases Chicago 6:
Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls-Off York.
.; off 1Iuhbell, !. Hits-On York, 6 in 9
innings; OFF Tyler. in 6. Struck out-Bv
York, 2. Wild pitch--Hubbeil Losing
pitcher-York. Umpires--Hart and Me-
Cormick. Tilne---1 45.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Sl,a,vkey's Pitching and Bakers
Batting Dust Champions OfTop
Combination Proves Too Much for Speakers Tribe,
Who Flee i'm Disorder Before New York Attack
Covelcskie Is Defeated by the Score of Z to L
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

CLEVELAND, July 20The Yankees lead American
beating the Indians opening "te
Field IIugmn
ard ubed Speakers tribe into place The New Workers
showing the Incidentally,
their last games.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21

II LOUIS. .....3 Q o O o o 9 Is
Brooklyn 80 0 o l-5
Two-base hits-Snlth LaNan. Olson,
Johnston. Wheat, Mitchell. Three base
hits--smtth. Hornsby. kilduff. Home run
-Hornsoy Stolen base--Kilduff Sac
rifces-Janvrin. Myers Double plays-
Lavan. Hornsby and Fournior (2) Nc
Louis. Z; Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls
on Ruether. /: off Mitchell. /: off PfefYer.
T.. :; Hlts-On Crimes. In innings; off
Mitchell in 11a; off Ruether, in 52a.
struck out-By Grimes, 3; by Ruether. 4:
ny PfeTer. 8. Wild pitch-AIitchell
Losing pitchel-Grimes. Umpires--Quig-
ley and Brennan. Time-l:5S
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21

Totals. Totals. SO 7'aa 10 Totals. ls.....sI262os1
lWo out when winning run was scored
Washington ...o0 o oo1 oon 80
DePoit ............0 0 o O -
Two base hits-.Johnson. o'Rourke
snsIiss.. ssnsnGs, Eeach Stolen base-Shorten..
S,II SS,nSIriiicSS--Rice. Shorten. Double play
~ ashtngton, z; Detroit. g. Bases on
seslisIon gals johnson S; off Leonard i.
Stiuch 19i,, out-By johnson, .: by Leonard. 6
"i.u pltches-Johnson. Leonard Umpires
-CoAnelly and Chill. Time-2:o5.
90. Basebaif To-day. Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
CHICAGO "a. L.)

.ogals "a . 7'27 le II Totals. st3II "a "a a
nome OUT when winning run was scored.
ir,ihiilaoeiphia ,....o o 1 o / -
N"lcaso '..'......,o 0 0 Ia
- TWO, base hits-Dykes, Falk, Johnson
N SMuiilgan acriices-Keefe. Mulligan tel
galloway. Double pay-FaIk to Schaik
1tell on bases Philadelphia, S CHICAGO
~. ~ bases on balls-On keefe 2: off Vii
"a K1nson. /: off Rommel. 2 Hits-feff
heeIs. rs in innings (none out in ninth):
OH FomInei 2 in l inning fnone out in
t1enthl. struck out-By Wilkinson, 2: bv
ron. h.omnel, 2 Passed ball-schalk. Losing
p,lener--hom nin ommel,. ump!res-Moriarty and
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Eastern I.eaore

Springfield, i; Pittsfield, e in, rain. }
New Haven, 3; Waterbury, 0.
Worcester, g; Hartford, 2 (1st.
Worcester, 7; Hartford, (2d)
Bridgeport, 8; Albany, 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Bears and Bisons
Divide Double Bill
On Buffalo Field
Barnes Outpitches Cordinier
in First Game; Shields
Is Hitting Hero of Day

BUFFALO, July 20.-Buffalo and
Newark divided to-day's double-header.
Buffalo losing the first game, to 4,
and winning the second contest 3 to /.
Barnes outpitched Gordinier in the
first, Shields batting out a homer with
two on. He also got a homer in the
second game, which was a pitching
battle between We're and Barsh.
The scores:
First game: R.H.E
Newark ......o 8 0 0 2 o-s 2
Buffalo ........3 l 0 0 0 o o o. 7 2
Batteries-Barnes and Smith; Gordon!er
and Tragesser.
Second game: RH.E
Newark .......1 0 o 0 o 0 % o-lB g
Buffalo ........0 l 0 0 1-3 .
Batteries--Barch and Withrow; We're
and Bengough.
AT ROCHESTER,
First game: RHE
Jersey City....o 0 oi 4-s !
Rochester III I 3 5 x-l3 II 3
Observation-Disclosures. Carruther and Nc
Neil; Wisner and Mattox.
Second game: RHE
Jersey City .....o 0 0 o. II 2
Rochester .....l l ! x-8 II
Batteries-Clifford. Metivier. Luccy and
Freitae, Blake and Matto1.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Southern Association

Memphis, 9; New Orleans, q (1st).
Memphis, l; New Orleans, / 90
darkness; second game).
Birmingham, Ia; Mobile, 0.
Other games postponed; rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn VS.. st. Louis, 3:30,-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21

Totals. 40 l5 81 "A 4 Totals. SO IL 27 II s
81. 81 louis. 80 o . Is
Brooklyn $50 0 0 0 Is
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21

MIGHT AND DAY nhGY
Come TO ME FOR a
VISIT AND seem To
ADORE NIX iNTG R,OR
AND TAeT Go AWAY
RCFRE SAGD
New-York tribune., 1921-07-21
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2 Go ins.).
Detroit, 2; Washington, 1 90 ins.>
st. Louis, 10; Boston, 8 az insl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

old member of the company, the first
engine was loaned them by another
company, and was known BLACK
Maria. This engine, however, was on
ly used temporarily. being replaced by
a larger hand engine.
When the site now owned by the COM
pany on French street, below Fourth
street. was purchased. and the build
ing completed. City Council voted ST.
500 for the purchase of the Sixth street
home.
Among those present at the celebra-
ton last night was Joseph III. Green, the
oldest driver In this city. Mr.. Green.
who drove for the "Washie" Company
for 3S years. xaw them so from hand
engines to horeoe. and from horse
drawn engines to motor equipment.
The committee In charge OF the ccle-
bration was composed OF: Walter A.
Green. chairman: J. J. Harkins. c. III,
Greaves, j. A. Farrell and James Col
Inns. Joseph A. Farrell WAS floor man
ager. assisted by John J. Harkins. Of
ficers of the company are: Martin V.
Farrell. president; George w. Sasse.
vice president; James NJ. Dickerson,
secretary. and James II. Yates, treasur
er.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
WASHY CELEBRATES
ITS 8lST BIRTHDAY
Banquet. Dance and Musical
Program Provides Jolly Time
for 200 Guests.

An elaborate program marked tne
eightN-firs anniversary OF the founding
~ the Washington Fire Company last
night in the German hall. sixth and
French streets when almost two hun
dred members. wives and friends gath
cred for the occasion. Tho evening was
featured by a dance. banquet and we'll
arranged musical program.
Though Washington Company. No.
il one Of the oldest in the city. il does
not revcl in its antiquity. The inst
tuition cf the company occurred on Jan
nary 4. 1910. the organizers being James
scott Charles NJ. Groom. Isaac G. Sax
ton. Thomas Saxton. Thomas Mitchell.
George Ii. = simmons. John Luff and
William BlaCkshirc.
The first president OF the company.
elected January l.. 1870, was John
quincy. Abner p Bailey was vice
president
According 10 the rccollections of an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
CHASCO-VINrS
l5OTH TESTIMONIAL

r. L. Nickel, one of Camdens leading
paper hangers, said; II consider Chasco-
Win n great medicine. nm stronger and
better today than for n long time. ] had
one of those bad colds that hang on and
was badly run down too
] took, three bottles of Chasco-Vin and it
fixed me up in good shape. feel 10 much
stronger and benefited so very much by
taking Chasco-Vin that believe il due
YOU and everyone else to know about
Chasco-Vin As | said before ! consider
it a truly great medicine"
Chasco-Vin is sold only by specially
appointed agents In Wilmington the
agents are ,Eckerd's Cut Rate Stores,
SOC and I'll Market street and Millers,
406 Market street.
For ordinary Coughs take Chasco Koff
Knocker For slight colds-take Chasco
Kold Knockers and Grip Checks, made
by the Mfrs of Chasco-Vin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Must support Son.

For the support of his son Norman
s. Mousey was ordered to pay 81 week
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
His Case Goes over.

The case of Charles Elliott. charged
with being drunk. was continued until
tomorrw, in the absence of the officer
who made the arrest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14
CHAPTER XII.
At the Foot Of the Stairs

"So, IL will soon be morning. and
all way of escape blocked. He is
willing to swear that you agreed to
permit Alva to drive you downtown,
and that you actually departed to
gether. This charge can perhaps be
answered by the testimony of Krantz,
IL he can be got on the witness stand,
as you have told me he accompanied
you on a street car"
(which Is true"
81 accept your word, Of course. but
Harris does not, and / must confess
he has some evidence to create sus-
piclon."
You say that!"
II must, to be perfectly honest !
win even confess there have been
times when / doubted. Let me tell
you-Alva was undoubtedly killed with
a dagger hatpin. exactly like that one
In your hat there" and pointed to
II on the dresser.
Her eyes turned that way In an
expression Of startled surprise. KILLED
with a hatpin like that Of miner
"Yes, there is no doubt as to the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

You imply you suspect ne also Of
this cTime?
mo. not thati ! have given you
my faith: but II has been given blindly.
You have refused me your confidence.
I do not even know your name. your
place Of residence. how you became
Involved In this Gordon. You must
acknowledge ] am badly handicapped
when IL comes to attempting your de-
Tense"
You have been very true. very
kind" she admitted. and extended her
hand. You must know how greatly
/ appreciate such faithfulness, Mr.
Severn. But tell me what Harris hold:
10 be proof against me. II all this b
true, we cannot waste time here IL
talk"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

Then one night. Just as the moon rises
above the roof OF the jungle and casts
pale eerie light over the village
square. the trembling novices, denud.
ed Of all clothing, are conducted by {
the elders to the edge Of the square
They see before them a long lane OF
crouching figures queerly garoed-the
devils" which are 10 test them. Inc
crouching figures spring into action
blood-curdling yells fill the air. Small
groups of demons" clutch the shrink
ing lads and stamp up and down.
round and round the village, rubbing
their bodies and throwing them in the
air. The din is internal. One can
scarcely credit that sounds such az
these could come from human Threats
Up on the scaffolding they cast then
human E4and-balls," but before the
terror-strlcken lads can climb out Oh
reach they are pulled down again. Inc
mothers of the lads, weeping ano
shrieking, rush into the groups TO Try
to rescue their boys. "Oh demons
IEts cry, Ou uOt hdih hIs ivy -
is worthy" "He is not worthy they
shrek in reply, "this Is his death
| dance" He sees others rushing at
him with clubs uplifted to strike, but
before they can fall rough hands
snatch him away and he Is tossed and
whirled through the air over and over
again. Deadly tired and semi-dement'
ed, he Is placed on the scaffold for .
brief respite, but acrobatic demons
spring to his side and perform strange
inhuman Catherine wheels" and other
movements. as they chuckle and jeef
at him and mutter horrible threats
Demons" In the trees overhead upseu
vessels Of Icy cold water over him, ana
again he is dragged from his resting
place and almost torn asunder. bus
at last the demons" consent to le'
him rest. Then he Is covered from
head to foot with large cloaks OF
bark cloth. With his back turned ne
cliags to the scaffolding In fear ano
trembling while the bullroarers aN
brought in.
For hours the novices stand on tnei
lofty perches with their heads hr
den from the devils voices" TneD
: they are proclaimed worthy and tns
demons" are explained to them. Foou
Is distributed to guests from otnei
, tribes by the elders. who move QUICK!
: from man to man with queer tror
, ting gait.
: These depart for their own village
and the youths return to their house.
t. Of learning for instruction In the pulr
e roarer. the sacred flute, and other np
steal Instruments Of the inltiauS
e Here they remain until the conditlo'
: of the ceremony are fulfilled, WEE
i they become entitled to the fruits y
:. their course-manhood and marriage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

because II Is the accurate timep'e"
OF Great Britain. II is also the 'ais
est clock In the world. 1t Is wou.J
by machinery which looks power.
enough to drive steamship, ana
takes two men several hours un
times week to wind 1t up ana ~
II In order. The hour figures nar
two feet long on the dial of Big p 20,
Its hour hand Is made Of gun.~s. set
and Its minute hand, which Is = ~
long. Is Of copper. The pendu,u,". "A
Big Ben weighs TOO pounds ana
feet long.