davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-12-29
APPRECIATE SERVICE.
Congregation Thanks The Herald

Congregation Thanks The Herald
Algiers, La, December 27th, 1921.
DR.. c. V. Kraft.
Editor. Algiers Herald,
Algiers, La.
Dear Sir
At church conference held Deem.
Der 21st, 1921, it was unanimously
adopted that secretary convey to you
our most hearty thanks and appre-
citation for the efforts you displayed
in putting before the public the his
tory of Methodism in New Orleans,
but most particularly Algiers, and
further that copy of resolution adopt
ed at this meeting be sent you.
With kindest remembrances,
ALGIERS NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
T. j. ENTWISLE.
Conference Secretary.
= WHEREAS. DR.. c. v. Kraft, editor of
the Algiers Herald, gave so much
space to our Church in New Orleans
and especially to our work in Algiers.
in the issue of December Is, 1921,
therefore, be 1t
ReSOlred. That the congregation by
rising vote, in session December q,
1921, do express their appreciation of
the careful and accurate and compli-
mentary history given in the above
issue: therefore, be it
ResolUed. That we have spread upon
minutes, copy of these resolutions
that they may become part of our
records; therefore, be it
Further RESOLVED, That the Secre-
tary of this meeting be requested to
send note of thanks and a copy of
these resolutions to DR.. Kraft.
The herald., 1921-12-29
A. OF c. REDUCES
HOLIDAYS TO EIGHT

Believing that there are too MANY
holidays scheduled for 1922, the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce officials
have decided to observe only half
the number legally designated.
Instead of being closed thirteen DAYS.
the association offices will close only
five days, and three half DAYS dur
ing the year, aside from SUNDAYS
and Saturdays afternoons.
At the same time members are
being asked to express their opinion
as to the advisability of observing
Memorial Day, Confederate. Dec
Grafton Day and Armistice Day at
the same time as the Fourth of July,
combining four celebrations in oae.
If sentiment favorable to the plan
is expressed, a movement probabln
will be launched to place II in effect
here.
The associations holiday schedule
for 1922 includes January 2. the
Monday after New Year Mardi Gras
Day, February %; half a day Good
Friday; April IA; Fourth OF July;
All Saints Day, November /, half
day; Armistice Day, November II,
half a day; Thanksgiving Day, No
vember 10, and Christmas Day.
Legal holidays in Louisiana which
the association has decided to ignore
during the year are January 8. ami
versary of the battle of New Orleans;
February %, Washington's birthday;
May 80, Memorial Day; June 3 Con-
iederate Memorial Day; September
4, Labor Day and October II. CO.
umbus Day.
In addition to the thirteen legal
holidays in Louisiana during 1922,
al public offices are obliged to clos.
On election days.
The herald., 1921-12-29
DOG FOUND.

In our last weeks issue we pub
lished a little classified lad" telling
of the loss of a very valuable dog, and
through this advertisement in the
Herald the dog was located at the
Naval Station where one of the Off
GERS realized its value and took it in
and then looked in the Herald for the
advertisement. Thus was the dog re-
turned. We are merely citing this in
cident to show what a small adver-
tisement in our classified page will do
for you. These things happen every
week. If you have lost something, if
you have found something, or If you
have something to sell or buy, put a
classified ad in the Herald, the
minimum cost of which is twenty
five cents.
The herald., 1921-12-29
DANCE.

Miss Dorothy Acker entertained a
few of her friends at a dance on
Tuesday evening.
Dancing was INDUCED in, music
being furnished by band composed
of the following members: Bertrand
Peck, Alvin Leblanc. Clarence Arnold.
Roy Drumm. Isidore Davis and Cliff
ford Angelo.
Those present were Myrtle Lee Nc
Closkey, Eva Angelo, zelda Leblanc,
Dorothy Acker, Florence Parr, Car
men Malbrough and Blanche McClos-
key. Messrs. Alvin Leblanc. Isfdore
Davis. Bertrand Peck. Clifford An.
cello, Roy Drumm. Clarence Arnold
and Mrs. H. Acker.
The herald., 1921-12-29
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or.
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford. Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

1870 a. m, Celebration of the Holy
Communion (Full ChoraD and
Sermon.
$3.50 Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
NOTICE
In as much as next Sunday is the
first Sunday in the month and the
flrst Sunday in the New Year, it is
expected that all COMMITMENTS of
the Church will be present at the
Celebration of the Holy Communion.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor
Nelson 307 Olivier Street, next Tues
day night at 1880 (January 3, 1929
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
The Christmas exercises of Mount
Olivet Sunday School was a grea,
success consisting of exercises in the
Medals were awarded to the diff
ferent pupils in Sunday School. who
were the most faithful during the
year.
Owing to the illness of the Super
intendent Mr.. Spitzfaden, Mr.. George
Cunningham the Assistant Superin-
tendent, conducted the service. After
the exercises in the Church. the
following Program was rendered in
the Parish House.
Play-Bethlehem.
Solo-"The Sunshine of your
Smile" Miriam Babin.
A Christmas Tree Play-"The
Coming of Santa"
The names of the characters in
the different plays and the pupils
that were awarded the medals will |
be published in next weeks paper. |
The herald., 1921-12-29
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION,

the installation of officers of SITS.
JOINS Chapter, o. E. S., was held
Monday night, December 26. The
installation ceremonies were under
Iae direction of the following: Mr..
Sooth' installing officer; Mrs. Ella
LOTTO marshal; Mrs. Mary Lucas,
|snspiain; Miss Rosa keith, organist.
the following officers were install.
g Tor the coming year: Miss Edna
Aar, worthy matron; Mr.. Tom Emf.
ale worthy patron, Mrs. Leah Gel.
~ associate matron; Miss Lizzie
a'ot secretary; Mrs. Amuedo.
Aaarer; Miss Esther Marxen. con-
eress; Mrs. Wilhelmina Schorr
ee'ate conductress; Mrs. Huff,
"a; Mrs. Pettigrove. Ruth: Mrs ]
aut' Esther: Mrs. Halloween
at, Martha; Miss Lena Krogh.
YEN Mr.. Bergeron, sentinel; Miss
ce clifford, chaplain; Mrs. Ha-
ADAMS, organist. There was a
- attendance from SITS. Johns and
city chapters.
Nr the ceremonies the members
1ned to the banquet room for re-
The herald., 1921-12-29
STATE AUTO LICENSE
OFFICE To BE CHANGED

Announcement was made Tuesday
OF the removal of the state automo-
bile license office from Room 4, City
Hall, to Room III, New Court Build
ing, Royal and Cont streets, effec-
tive January 3. Charles w. Painter
will continue in charge. The office
will be open from 9 a. m. to p.
m.
Mr.. Painter said he wished to i'm
press on automobile owners that pay
ment for licenses must be made in
cash, money order or bank exchange,
personal checks not being acceptable.
He said applicants must furnish mo-
tor number and model number of the
automobile or truck for which a
license is desired.
The herald., 1921-12-29
FIREMAN HURT.

William Sweeney, a fireman at
tached to the local fire company, was
reported much better following the
accident he suffered when thrown
from the auto pumper while en- route
to the fire in MeDonoghville Monday
morning. He was rendered uncon-
scious, but was not seriously hurt,
it is said
The herald., 1921-12-29
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
ARE REMEMBER RED

+. ". Bursi>. president and gem
eral manager. and X. VI. SaIvaut.
secretary-treasurer. Of the South
New Orleans Light and Traction
Company, were remembered sarur.
day by the employees Of that road
when both We're presented with
handsome leather wallets. with their
names thereon in gold letters. The
best OF feeling exists between the
officials and the workers Oh the
street car lines on this side of the
river Announcement Is expected
shortly of the singing OF new con
tract that will be agreeable 10 both
the company and the men.
The herald., 1921-12-29
ONE MAN HURT;
TWO CARS DAMAGED.

On Christmas eve about Ills O'Clock
an auto accident occurred in Pelican
avenue, in which one man was pain
fully injured and two autos badly
damaged.
Harry Wagner, of 201 Pelican ave
nue., who was charged by the police
as being under the influence of
liquor, was driving a Velie touring
car. going west on Pelican avenue.
When between Seguin and Bermuda
streets, he ran into the rear of an
OldsmobiIe car, owned by Judge NJ
s. Mahoney The Mahoney car was
parked In front of his residence, but
was parked left side against curbing,
which is in violation of the traffic
law.
In the car with Wagner, was Ed
ward Henley of 7O2 Slidell avenue.
employed in the N. o. Fire Depart
ment He sustained lacerated wounds
on the left jaw and left side of head
and bruises on the back. The ambu-
lance was summoned, but before its
arrival, Henley was taken home by
Guilles Petre Of 447 Seguin. DIR. w.
H. Weaver, who was called in pro-
nounced his injuries slight.
The Velie car was damaged about
$4,000, the right front wheel being
broken and the front bumper and
fender badly damaged.
Wagner was charged with violating
ordinance 237 of 1914. relative to be-
ing under the influence of liquor and
causing injury. An affidavit will be
preferred against Judge Mahoney for
paving his car parked in violation of
TRAFFIC law
The herald., 1921-12-29
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
BALk-KTNG.

On Tuesday, the wedding of Miss
Regina Balk TO Mr.. Robert King of
Lake Charles was quietly celebrated
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Balk, 435 Opelousas
avenue, Rev. Ainsworth, officiating.
The attendants were Miss Mapda
Holt and Mr.. Clement Balk. The
young couple will reside in Lake
Charles.
The herald., 1921-12-29
HERALD ON SALE.

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE so THAT IN
THE FUTURE THE HERALD
MAY BE PURCHASED IN
THE CITY, FROM WALLACE,
los ROYAL STREET.
The herald., 1921-12-29
NEW CALENDAR.

From the Algiers Sash. Door. and
Blind Co, Inc, we have received
pretty 1922 Calendar. 1t is the pic
ture of pretty girl in sport costume
seated at the wheel of an auto.
The herald., 1921-12-29
GRADUATE AS MIDwIvEs

% Louise Lecourt and Mrs.
nourcade were awarded certif-
as midwives by the Louisiana
~ Board of Medical Examiners
The herald., 1921-12-29

The Cut-Across pest thinks your
Yard Is Public thoroughfare and the
Grass is Just Placed there to make
Soft Walking, only after he Cuts
Across for While and gets Others
to do the Same, the Grass disappears
and You have Nice Path through The
Grass.
The herald., 1921-12-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald., 1921-12-29
AT THE OTHER END

Of AIgiers is o person who wants what
Won have no use 70. at home 4 small
classified ad in The Herald will tell him
who're you live
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
YOUR FRECKlES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special
care Of the complexion if you wish
to look well the rest Of the year.
The March winds have q strong ten
dency to bring out freckles that
may stay all Summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use
Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the removal
OF freckles is usually SO successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails. Get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength, and even a few ap-
plications should show a wonder
full improvement, some Of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
! CABINET
BDR Old POSTS


SeAington. March 4.-Most Of
n1dnet olncsrs-who retired TO-
M resume the work thsygavs
: Income nnembsrs Of Woodrow
1liD onlciat family. Ono or
n t1em, however. have not yet
= Aoonito plans for the future.
tWyees predominsted in the out
- oa1lnet, Numbering SIX. There
Ysfe two publishers and one
lgS professor.
kinhr1dge Colby. who retires
ono years service - secre-
Of STATE, will return to thu
1Eico Of Law with ex-President
bcn in New York city. but be-
~ 10 settles down to that work
nay visit Scotland:
iwtoa D. Baker will turn from
n direction Of the war depart
1le 10 the practice of law in his
6n1e town Of Cleveland. He hai
r i've years. service as secretary
krWar and also has served n
nnirma1 >of.the federal power com.
a1ooion aAd the noancil Of nationa.
49,
,.Aell Palmer, retiring at.
ofney general, will resume his Law
llnetice with oAices in his home
I Of Stroudsburg. Pa, and also
n Washington. He will retain his
ne In Pennsylvania. but will re-
~ in Washington . considerable
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

= >s-A In S~wA
- - 49, !s... ~. s -
= q ~ p1 s,rs 49,. ... .
Nno ~ NJ c csS 49,. Tr.rI
~ -. - ~ sss. :. ~ $4,000 ~
49, ~, 49, 49,. r. c~.,4t ~
cl1es ~ c..,'-sss s =
os'.oae. = Sss. 80.
Josepnns DaMels: One = 49, -
WiisOn caDinet omce NV
manned on the 3op tne Iua ~. ai
yeasss - - 49, sO mts arts.. =
e.sn, 3. =, II "a IN paIeish
eul.os sn r on.... n. sormer
New .nu . It'll 80 homo
1.s ec n..s.. 80 - Ma m
sunny l ~ - "sr,rh ~
=. wila I. n ~.
Iopons ~ - - 49, .shers+v1 =
n0uncss - ~ s -
AL ana msHcs 'ows.u noA
SeyeEAl OHers.
David r. Houston, former secro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

All the news al the time-The
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
HURLER FANS IA
BUT TEAM LOSES

Pittsfeld. April 2S-M. c. I. won an
interesting game of baseball here
this afternoon from Skowhegan High
school, 8 to 2. The game was called
at the end of the seventh because of
rain. Skowhegan scored their only
two runs of the game in the first in
ming when poor support was given
Morrow in the infield but this was the
locals only poor inning of the game.
Lewia pitched we'll for Skowhegan.
having IA strikeouts to his credit
Morrow and Chisholm both worked
well for NJ. C. l., the former receiving
poor support in the first, giving way
to Chisholm in the fourth who held
his opponents in check and struck
out eight The hitting of Craig, Mer-
row and Chisholm and the backstop
work of Russell were features for NJ
c. 1. The battery work of Lewia and
Stoodley were the outstanding fea-
lures for Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Bowdoin Outing Club

The second meeting of the Outing
Club of Bowdoin College was held
Friday noon in Hubbard Hall, Bow
doinham with an attendance of about
40. At a meeting held nearly a month
ago committee, consisting of Pro-
fessor Gross, Professor Bell, Young
'21, Haines '21, Lowell '21, and Buker
'21, was appointed to further the
plans made at that time At the
meeting Young reported for the COM
mittee. u
The officers were elected to take
office Immediately and to hold them
the remainder of this year and
throughout next year until late
spring. when the officers for the fol-
lowing year will be elected, Jonn c.
Pickard '22, of Lansdowne. Pa. was
elected president: Ralph B. Knight
'22. of North Waterford, Me-. vice
president, and Karl R. Philbrick '2S,
% Skowhegan, Me, secretary treas
rrer.
The new club has the hearty sup
port and cooperation Of faculty,
alumni, and Undergraduates. The
purpose, as may be seen from the
constitution. Is to encourage outdoor
sports. such as rowing, skiing, skat-
ing, snowshoeing, tramping, canoe
ing. swimming. campin and fishing. II
is not for the winter months only
but is to last through the whole nine
months of college work. Everything
points to the future success of Bow
, doin's newest club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Hebron Invitation
Meet Nav Nth

Hebron, April 23-Much ihterest is
displayed in the annual Hebron
academy meet to be held May IA.
Twenty schools have entered this
year to compete for the. cup that is
to be awarded to the winning school.
Bronze medals are to be given for
first and second places. while ribbons
will be given for third place.
The following schools will conn
pete, Rumford High. Mexico High.
Bryant's Pond H. s.. West Paris
High. Geuld's academy. South Paris
H. s.. Norway H. S.. Oxford II. s.,
Mechanic Falls II. 81 Leavitt Insti-
tute, Turner, Jordan High, Edward
Little n. g., Winthrop, Gardiner.
Cony. Augusta, Hallowell. Lisbon
Falls, Buckfield, Andever and Dix
field. Last year Cony High carried
off first place in the meet, while Ed
ward Little came in second. .eas.
Much good-natured rivalryyis 60
ing around the academy over the
Inter-class meet which is to be held
May IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

The Cony High track men are pre-
pairing each day for the coming meets
in which they are to participate for
honors.
On Friday of last week, the trials
were held under the personal direc-
ton of Coach Thompson. They were
very gratifying and showed a devel-
opment of much speed and excellent
material among the men. In this tri-
al meet, William Seller made the best
time in the dashes. Capt. Eden Gray
led in. the quarter mile run, William
HoIway showed up well in the half
the honors in the mile run. Earring
ton and Brennan were stars in the
shot put, making remarkable throws.
Giddings was high man in the high
jump. On Friday of this week, the in
terclass meet will be held which is
fast developing interest as well as
keen rivalry. Coach Thompson was
we'll pleased with the showing made
and predicts very successful season
in the meets that are anticipated.
Cony will take part in practically all
of the interscholastic meets this year.
1t is hoped that dual meet may be
arranged for the 9Th of May with
some team to be held here in Au-
gusta. On the 14th. they will meet
Hebron at Hebron. 1t will be re-
membered that Cony was the winner
Of the meet there last year. Bowdoin
Interscholastic will be held on May
q. at Brunswick and the Cony boys
will participate.
On May 2Sth. there will be the Uni
versity of Maine interscholastic meet
at Orono and Cony plans to qualify
for this event. The Bates College
meet at Lewiston on June 4th prom
Uses much and Cony will participate
in that also. On June 10. will occur
the Gardiner High-Cony High meet,
which will be held this year at Gar
diner. The Conv hoys will work hard
to bring the honors in this particular
battle home to the Capital City.
Judging from advance showing that
the team has developed, it is safe to
say that Cony's opponents will have
to travel fast this year if they are to
keep up with these boys who are out
TO win and win Re found ready when
the pistol is fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
kent's HiH-Waterville
Game Ends at l to l

hent's Hill, April 23-(SpeciaD-
hents Hill and Waterville High
battled nine innings to a l to | tie
this afternoon, in a cold rain that
made fast baseball out of the cues
ton, and gave up the contest that
the boys might catch the train for
home Houghton struck out II and
drove in the Kent's Hill tally by
three-sacker to right, in the first.
that scored Chase. He allowed only
two hits. Saucier famed 10 and
Kept the hits down to four. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
C0NY TRACK men PREPARING FOR
SERIES OF MEETS THIS Spring

Red and White hurler holding them
to two hits.
Cony started scoring in the second
and had a comfortable lead when tho
first rain squall hit in the third
"Umps" Abbott kept them playing
ball, despite a 'gummy'' field, and
wet, very wet, ball. In the succeeding
innings, Cony proved the steadier
under adverse conditions. As tba
sixth inning neared it's close. the
heavens began to weep even more
copiously with the players and fans
fast beginning to look like the pro.
verbal drowned rodent-then, not tiu
then, did, his umpship heed the dis.
tress signals.
Cony's heavy stickers were Bren.
nan, harrington. Austin and Ellis,
while the latter ambled ably round
the keystone sack. Brennan whitfield
II during the six-stanza session which
is going some. On the whole. Conv
looks good this season but dry
warm day will give a better line on
Coach Thompson's colts.
Olinto, for Morse made a pretty
running catch in the fifth that would
ordinarily have pulled round OF ap.
plause, but the fans We're too chilled
to respond. Jones, the visiting south.
paw hurler, showed flashes of speed
and skill but clearly lacks experience
Slower held him well and found time
to hearten his teammates with line
of cheer chatter. Here's the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Biddeford Promoter
Has Likely Bunch
Pugilistic Performers

Biddeford, Me, April 22-'21.
Sporting Editor of Kennebec Journal,
Sir:
Please allow me few lines in your
paper in regard to aostable of boys
which 1 have here in Biddeford.
Johnny Walker of st. Paul, Mimi,
featherweight champion of the Paci-
fic coast, is open to meet any boy
weighing no more than 1870 pounds.
Harry Kid Drew wishes return
match with X. 0. Krouse of Mil
waukee or any of the boys weighing
no more than 1875 pounds. Also
Johnny Drew, the best lightweight in
the State, with record of 81 K. O.'s
open to meet any boy weighing no
more than 140 pounds. YouMg
Sharkey of Saco, a 120-pound boy,
also very good boy of his weight,
also Young Jack Thibeau of Bidde-
ford, 120-pound boy.
l remain,
p. HAMEL, Mgrsw
IS Adams St. Biddeford, Me-. .stcro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Colby Shows Up
Better in Win
Over Easterns, 60

Watervilie, April 23-(SpeciaD-
In drizzle Of rain on Seaverns field
last Saturday afternoon. Colby Sdu-
plicated her win over Maine last
Tuesday by coming from behind and
trouncing the Eastern A. A to the
tune of 8 to 6. The game was much
tighter than the exhibition Tuesday,
Celby's fielding in particular showing
markred Improvement. The ball and
the ground were soaking wet most of
the time, and there was cold. raw
wind blowing. which made it SO much
harder to field the ball, but there were
fewer errors than in the Maine game.
The Easterns scored in the second,
Smith, third baseman, hit safely,
stole second, took third on pitchers
error, and came in on a cacrifice ny.
Colby evened matters up in the third,
and things were dull till the first OF
the sixth, when the Easterns wal
Topped Cobb, who had supplanted
Daniels, for four runs. 1t began to
rain fiercely, and Colby's chances
looked pretty small. In her half OF
the inning, however. she drove IN
four runs, which on top of one got
ten in the fourth inning, made 1t
6-5. In the next inning, she piled up
three more runs, and the game was
cinched. In both cases, the good work
was done by three baggers with the
bases full Feeney, who entered
college last fall, and who left recent
ly, was on the mound against his
former teammates. and pitched a
good game. Maurice Daniels started
for Colby, but left in the sixth. Cobb
yielded to Coulman in the eighth.
The Easterns, especially Smith and
Johnson, had little difficulty in find
ing whatever the college men served
up to them. Shaw, who went in for
Feeney in the sixth, was easy meat
for Colby's batsmen. 1t isNwith two
wins to their credit that the Blue
and Gray baseballists will leave for
Harvard, where they will play on
the eth. The next day they will
stack up against Rhode Island State
at Kingston, r. l.. and after that they
jump To MldOleDury W, "heie tiioS
will meet Middlebury. On the goth
the University of Vermont at Bur
lington will be their opponent, and
then they come home.
The trip takes them through three
states and should serve as q good
measure Of their abilities. The game
Tuesday was one which served as
good practice forthe Colby men, as
Coach Clark hadthem do various
things which will be used later in the
season. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Don't Monkey with Golf Ball

The interior of a golf bali is filed
with a liquid under pressure which is
often poisonous and can always be
relied upon to make trouble if it gets
in the eyes, nose or any breaks in the
skin.
from the effects of the explosion
which occuITedwhen the little one
eaten it's way into the center of
the sphere. Some years ago a golfer
was injured in the eye by the dis
charge which took place as he whit
tied his way into the core of a golf
ball. Golf balls are only for golf.