davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
CAND|DATEOFF &.
. {. D. P. TICKET
IN ALEXANDRIA
StoIer Quits Race for Clerk Of
courts-committee Nomi- " E
mates Beattie.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 1.-The
City Republican Committee announces
that Charles 8. stoler. nominee for
clerk Of courts, has rendered his
resignation as a candidate, and the
committee has nominated Capt. Foun-
tain Beattie in his place.
The committee also announces that
a mass meeting will be held on No
vember / at which an address will be
delivered by Colonel Anderson, Repub-
lican candidate for governor.
There was a large attendance at the
prayer meeting held in Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home for the Aged. Cameron
and Fairfax streets, last evening. Mrs.
T. e. Morton. a returned missionary
from India, delivered an interesting
address.
There will be special services In the
Jewish Synagogue on North Washing
ton street tomorrow, the Jewish New
Year. The services will be conducted
by Rabbi Julian B. H. Halprin. Of
Newark, and will begin at $50 o'clock
in the evening.
In the circuit court Judge 8. @.
Brent presiding. the will Of the late
e. e. Downhafn has been admitted to
probate. A son, e. Francis Downharn,
qualified as administrator.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
T. Rauch will take place Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Second
Presbyterian Church. Burial viii be
In the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Girl Scouts held q meeting In
Norton Memorial. South Pitt street,
last evening.
Alexandria Council, No. s, Order of
Fraternal Americans. held meeting
in K. of p. Hall last evening.
A cake sale was held today in the
city market by the women OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
benefit Of the church.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of Brodt Brothers, allowing
them to change the name to William
l.. Brodt, Incorporated.
The Republican Club held a meeting
at their rooms, King and Washington
streets, last evening. Plans for the
November election were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01

l p. m. 120 p. M. p. m. a:2o
p. M, 8 D. m, $40 p. m, 4 p. m,
4:2o p. m, S p. m. SEQ p. m. ana
Leaves Field House wharf Mt i1:io
a. m, 11:30 q. M, 12:10 p. m, l2.so
p. m. lao p. m, 1850 p. m. 2ao
p. m, 2:s0 p. m, 2ao p. M. $3.50 p.
M, $40 p m. $50 p. m. $40 y. m,
$50 p. m. and 6;45 p. m.
Leaves Hains Point at 11:46 o. M
1246 p. m, 1:45 p. m. 2;ae p m,
3:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m, $3.50 p. M,
and $50 p. m. =.
/ A new public nine-hole golf course
will be opened in East Potomac Park
next week, Colonel Sheriff. an.
nounced today. The new course Is
an extension Of the old three.hole
practice course and will be used by
beginners. Plans have been drawn
for u new course in Rock Creek
Park. Colonel Sheriff. said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
MORE DRINKS SINCE DRY
LAW, DECLARES JUDGE

! An Increase Of more than 90 per
cent in the number Of drunk cases
handled daily in the local police
courts has taken place since the
Volstead law went into effect In
the District Of Columbia, according
to Police Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Alarmed at the number of persons
arrested for drunheness who had
been drinking hair tonic. imitation
gin, corn whiskey that never saw a
still and various other ''poisons,"
Judge Mattingly has asked the police
to use every power 20 arrest the dis.
pcnsers Of these poisonous drinks.
Judge Mattingly declared that most
Of the men who appear before him
on charges of intoxication are more
in need Of hospital treatment than
they are in need of jail sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
SLAYER JAILED,
ENDING SEARCH
Of VA. POSSES
Newport News Man Confesses
To Killing PoIiceman-1,ooo
In Man-Hunt.
by international News Service.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. L.
Carl Meekins, the negro slayer Of Pa
trolman Bob" DeKorte, Is lodged In
the city Jail here today after one Of
the biggest man-hunts ever conducted
in this part Of Virginia,
For a week the negro has been
sought by posses that numbered at
times more than a thousand men. Po-
lice, county officials, citizens and -Su
Klux Klansmen co-operated in the
hunt.
Meekins was captured In New Kent
county at the home Of a friend. The
county officers surrounded the house
and demanded that Meekins come out.
He came forth with his hands in the
air.
He confessed last night to the police
that he killed DeKorte with the Off
GERS own gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
BUS AND FERRY
IGERV|CEPUT ON
new SCHEDULE
Halns Point Line to Be oper-
ated Saturdays and Sun
days Only.

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company bus service, operating from
the south side Of the Treasury build
inE through Potomac Park and
around Hams Point. win be discon-
tinued on week days beginning Mon.
day, according to announcement
made today by Col. c. o. Sheriff..
superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds. Wy
The service will be continued Sat.
urday afternooua and Sundays. The
bus service from Fifteenth and +
streets northwest to the East Poto-
mac golf course will continue until
the end Of the golf season.
The following new schedule for
the East Potomac Park ferry, operat.
fng from o street wharf southwest,
20 Hams Point and the Field House
wharf. will be effective October 1:
Leaves o street wharf at IL a. M,
1120 q. M, 1900 noon, 1890 p. M,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
MISS MARY RECTOR.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Rec.
tor. for forty years o resident OF
Washington, and active In church and
charitable work, were held this after
noon at Metropolitan Methodist Epis.
copal Church. The body was taken to
Bedford, Ind, for interment. 49,
Miss Rector was born In Bedford. OF
Revolutionary war ancestry. Her
grandfather was in Washington's
army when Lord CORVALLIS surren-
dered at Yorktown, Va She was q
charter member Of Mary Washington
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
ERNEsr i. HARRIsON.

Ernest L. Harrison, an employe OF
the Government Printing OFFICE, ana
husband Of the late Mrs. Mary ~.
Harvey Harrison. died yesterday nc MS
home, 619 Twenty-third street north
west.
Solemn requiem high mass for the
repose OF his soul will be sung Monday
morning at st. Stephens Roman Cath.
Ollie Church. Burial Will be In ma.
Olivet Cemetery. @ ""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
MRS. JENNIE HAMMOND.

Mrs. Jennie Hammond. wife OF
Oscar Hammond, of Remington. Nd,
who died Thursday following q, stroke
of paralysis, will be buried Monday In
Arlington Cemetery. She was q native
Of Illinois. and was sixty-four years
old. Mrs. Hammond IL survived by
her husband and two sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
MARRIAGES.

BRYANT sTAcK-Dsvid H., ~, and
Thelma O., -. The Rev. John c. Ball.
acknowledgment H.. %. and
Viola f.. 70. The Rev. Alfred q. Bar
Rows-AoER-John T. ,s. and Alice
n, 81 The Rev. c. X. p. Cogsweli.
REJoN-LoPEs-Tose r.. 20, and
RS.s r, y: u. Rev; ThGm.: 8. Lee;
Lucille J. IT, The Rev. Eugene
JACKSON srEwART-Lucius X. So. and
Florence, 80. The Rev. H. I. Stewart.
MILLS MICH OLs-Oliver r., ~, and
Alice ". "a The Rev. W. s. Absr-
sAaER:wARp-Theron p. %, and Bli.-
.beth r.. Is. The Rev. W. Taylor
suSTrTfiLE:cox-Roser, B.. %. and Made
line c, %: Tn. Rev p. c. Gayan.
SHEPLEY- HARLAN-Chari g.. 30.
Philsdsiphia. Pa. and IsoSsi. 81. The
BUcHANAE:wAMAcK-c.r.y p, %.
Charlotte, N. c., and Alma e., Is,
Hollywood, Ala. The Rev. Howard l.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. E.. 80.
Rev. N. J. Riordan.
M1SSELL-DAL--0eorge W.. 81, and Mar
garet. 40. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. James s., Montgomery.
HARRIs.FARB--samuel, az, and Anna
q. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. A.
observation-disclosures John, 20.
and saiiie. 81. both Of Jump, Va. The
REV. T. e, Davis.
KS-wRIGHT-Alvin B., ~, DiIos,
Va. and Florence M, u. Lent. Va. The
STROUD W., u, and
Mary e., 10. both Of Richmond, Va,
The Rev. Horace Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
BIRTHS.

ERNsT-rrank A. and Italy. girl
THEopoRE-Char ana Marie, boy.
LoN0-Clarsncs w. and Mary IA. boy.
HAYwOoD-william and Mary, boy.
LYNAGH-James J. and Anna. boy.
sMITH-Aivin U. and N. Olive. girl.
REYEs-Manel and Helen, girl:
REFAUvEE-Fioyd 8. and Rachel, boy.
FARBER-Issac and Eva, boy.
GUSAC-samuei v. and Lillian NJ. girl.
SMITH-John A. and Edna l.. boy.
STEvENS-Arthur II. and Austine, boy.
YOUNG-Charles and Edith. boy.
KRASOvsKY--Abraha and Sophie. boy.
BoswELL-Hsrbsrt w. and Ruth E..
PkksoNs-Fr.nk T. and Margaret N.
cHuMBRIs-st.phen ana Bertha T.. boy
MoNTooMERY-Judso r. and Ollie,
BURKB-wiliism r. and Edna. girl
GERBER-Charlss and Mabel boy.
LEGG-Jsmes w. and Pearl l., girl.
JoHNsON-George and Alice, girl
cLARK-Morris and Frances boy.
wILLIAMsON-Henry and Francis. boy.
EDMoNDS-John II. and Lola ", boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-01
tcopyrisht. 1870
PARIS, FRANCE.

~.
PUZZLES the meek inheritance Of the and
~ when the shouettes sheath crino
line she achieves them through this medium At the left youth
full little foc Of apple tffta with the Of and
effect exceeding
reaching
front point of her grdc the line
where the skirts and the and vanity subdeb
leave off.
slender please the outline the second oc for the sub
"A debs
sleeky
brocade II dashing
rounded back is the very Of discretion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
New York Society Ready to
Receive Johnny Kilbane

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-New York's
fight society is forming Il reception
line for another champion.
The smiling face OF Johnny Kill
bane. king OF the feather-weights,
and a politician of some note from
Cleveland, is getting ready to regis
ter in the gallery OF champions that
Manhattan is having glee in looking
over.
Kilbane practically has signed
with Tex Rickard to meet the win
ner Of the Andy Chaney-Chsrley
EeeCher fight at the Garden tonight
The feather-weiGht king, inCi-
dentally, is entertaining a large
sized peeve over some or the things
that have been said about him since
the boxing boom started here.
No Bids Received.
When was out in Ohio, the pool
room champion pickers said I was
afraid to fight" the champion said
tonight. I've been in New York a
few days now and l haven't had to
call the police to keep away the con-
tenders managers. However, I'm
here TO fight and I'll sign for one
before I leave"
Chaney is being selected by the
wise ones to defeat BeeCher, and
Knbane says he will he only too
glad to give tho Baltimore boy a
chance at the title. as he considers
him the best Of all the logical con-
tenders"
Matt Hinkle. the millionaire pro-
moter and referee OF Cleveland, Is
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Wizard Cueist Started Playing as Child;
Should Hold Title for Many Years to Come

in this way was shown in the
person of his brother Frank. two
years older. Frank played billiards
for years. trying to be like Willie.
and finally decided that genius in
the game had passed him by.
Il can shoot a fair game of pool"
Frank once told me. But that's
about my limit"
Hopes game has improved a lit
tie with time. but the Improvement
has been purely physical. He has
taken the greatest care of his hands
and his eyes For years he has
lived like an athlete in training. He
has eaten simple foods, avoided
smoking. and has exercised daily.
Almost any morning. at an early
hour, you could meet Willie Hoppe,
in a sweater like anv prize ring
champion. taking his daily hike
through Central Park or UP River
side Drive. He never reads at
night. He has to be very careful
Of his hands and the flexible mus
cies of his wrists and forearms.
The tragedy of Willie Hopes
life is that he never dared to play
baseball for fear of getting stifr
fingers and hardening his hands
so that the delicacy of his billiard
touch would be destroyed. Base
ball is his faverite gamc-from the
grandstand. You can see him at
the Polo Grounds almost any sum-
mer afternoon. He's always there
when it's possible to be there.
Robbed of Real Boyhood.
Willie never had a real boyhood.
He couldn't play baseball. football.
hockey, handball, basketball. or
even tennis. He couldn't row a
boat He wore mittens as soon as
the weather turned cool. He never
could risk injuring his hands by
boxing or wrestling, and he likes
both sports. The absolute limit of
roughness. for Willie. has been an
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

one who does not agree with the
dope OF the Eastern experts that
KiIbane has only one more fight
left in him and the first man TO get
to him will be the next feather
weight champion.
"kilbane is in fine shape" Hinke
says He has been working out
and he'll surprise a lot Of the wise
ones"
He's Center of Interest.
The advent of KiIbane int
Gotham fistic society is Of more
than ordinary interest because the
chief attention Of the fight fans is
conferred in the feather-wcight and
niddle-weiEht divisions.
Despite the alleged poor showing
Of Jack Dempsey against Bill Bren-
nan. the belief prevails that none OF
the present crop Of big fellows car
beat the champion. Joe Lynch is
considered to have a good hold on
the bantam-weiEht crown, and
Benny Leonard. through the victory
over Joe yelling and Richie Mitchell,
has shOwa that he is the king Of
the light weight division by a mile
Those who like to be present at
the dethrUninG OF champions there
fore have only two hopes-Kilbsne
and Johnny Wilson.
Wilson talks much Of fighting. but
word battles don't count. knbane
says he'll fight and he's here to
prove IT.
So. the Kilbane-Chsney bout prob
ably will be the ffth in parade in
championship bouts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
OFFICERS PLANNING
BIG POLO SEASON
Sport to Be Fostered in Army
And Open to the
Public.

Elaborate plans for the polo sea
son are being made by army officers
and the sport promises to take an
important place in the athletic ac-
tivity of every army post in the
country this summer. The country
is to be divided into districts and
championship tournaments held, the
winners of which probably Will
meet for the polo championship of
he army.
Every opportunity will be given
the public TO witness the matches,
army officers declare, and this ac-
tion, together with the decision OF
many polo clubs to open their con-
tests to the public promises to add
81, the popularity OF the sport.
The army is better equipped than
cost organizations for the encour-
agcment OF the sport. 1t has the
pnnies-probably many of the
mounts would not take a blue rib
bon at a polo show, but they answer
-he purpose fairly weIl-and it has
,he necessary help and necessities
to care for them, without added ex-
pensc, Horsemanship Is required OF
IL officers and polo has been found
to give the required training. with
he added incentive Of sport attach
ed to IT,
The public has GAINED the crro-
Ucous idea that speed Is tho only
essential Of 4 Polo pony. II II were
many army matches would appear to
he fought on snails. Speed Is essen
tial but it is useless II not con-
troIled. Army officers state that the
cavalry pony is the smartest horse
under a saddle and that they learn
remarkably fast to respond to guild
ance by pressure Of the legs. a touch
IN the reins. or by a few words. He
is immune to excitement and does
not mind the swishins of mallcts
round him,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
TWO TEAMS TIED IN
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

- Copper and Radio Guints, each
with 10 Games won and Il lost. are
tied for thu leadership in the Navy
Yard Bowling League. They are
closely pressed by the Erecting
team. who are riding along just
two games behind the leaders.
The Radio gang has run up a
high game record with 579 pins
while the East quintet, eighth in
the league. are owners of the high
set mark with 1882 pins.
Watson. Of the Drawing Quint,
has high individual average with
112-29 pins. Luke, Snow and God
dard arc leading for high individual
games with 1871. l54 and 14S. re-
spectively. Goddard is also leading
ai-h set shooters with 3S5. Shipley
and Dodge follow with $50 and 37s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME DUE TO-DAY

LADIES' and Fs'msn. Batt-
recess f'r toany's game will
The familiar voice of the gen
tIemnn In blue will be heard
again thIs afternoon at tke Pat
terson FieId-proylded the weath-
er nlnR doesn't put q damper, on
the festivities.
II the weather eontinues as
mild RS ID has been for the past
few days the Peerless and York
A. c, mines will have the honor
of Dustin open the baseball sea
son.
Baseball sap L. undoubtedly
beginning TO rise, and there will
probably be other games on the
corner lots this afternoon.
LnbOrInR under the Impression
that this kind of weather is like
IL 10 last, the Peerless nine wants
to defy the weather man by
scheduling other Eames. They
can he secured by calling Mun-
aEer George A. simpson. Frank
lin 237O-J. All Peerless players
are requested to meet ut Fourth
and l. streets northeast, mt 1t3O
o'clock this nfternOOn.9
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
FAST SOCCER GAME
LISTED FOR TODAY

Lovers of soccer football will have
an opportunity to see houy-con-
tested game today at the Union
League Park. when the unbeaten
Baltimore Soccer Club meets the
Washington Club. The lads from
the Monumental City have won the
Maryland soccer title for four years,
and have not been defeated in the
past three years. though playing the
fastest teams in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Only five of it's players are
of age. while one is IA years old and
another Is. eThey have been playing
together for the past eight years.
and are reported to be one of the
speediest organizations in the South
Atlantic section.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CLUB TO STAGE
=, PRACTICE RUN

The Aloysius Club will hold a
nractice run this morning at George
town University at IL a. m. All
members are requested to report
promptly.
THE club has attained rapid sue
cess in the marathon game and now
wants to obtain as much success in
the short distance game. There wGs
an abundance Of promising m2 ri Al
present at the meeting Friday and
all they need is a little coaching
70 show what they can do. The
track team will also practice this
morning.
The first race Of the all for
sIory' races will be held Tuesday
Each race will be for a distance Of
3 miles and will start and finish at
the club. The first race will be
scratch so that the handicapper will
be able to Judge each man accord
ing to his performance in this race.
Any member OF the Aloysius Club
can compete in these races.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
YOU STREET STARS
BEGIN BASEBALL

false alarm. but the You Street
Stars. one Of the classiest Of the
younger baseball teams of the city,
aren't worried about that.
Sufficient to them is the fact that
it feels like spring.
They dug out the gloves ard bats
aD5 balls yesterday and got down
to business. Pass ars-by were rent
busy lodging tho horse hide, when
in past seasons they have been look
ing out for snowballs.
Most of the Stars were on hand
There was Genie" Young, Bus
Burlingame, Bell. Emmitt Rhodes,
Cotton" and several othe-s.
Yep. it sure looks like spring has
slipped up op old man Boreas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
KELSEY SETS NEW
SHOOTING RECORD

PINEHCRST, n. c., Jan. ga
Frank D. Kelsey. of East Aurora, N
y. winner of yesterdays mid-win-
ter handicap. established a new rec
ord today by winning also the Con-
ISOLATION Handicap, the last official
event Of the mid d-winter tourna-
ment This is the first time that
any one man has ever won two
handicaps in the same tournament
at Pinehurst and equals the feat of
WOOlfol Henderson, the Kentucky
star who won two handicaps at the
Grand American about eight years
ago
Kelsey. who is sixty-siX years OLD
shot with the same old gun that
used to win him the New York State
championship with regularity III
days OF yOre. Today he broke 81
rom the 19-yard line, and led the
field of ninety-one contestants by a
margin Of two targets
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
RICHARD TOSTAGE
FIGHT FOR WELTER
TITLE NEXT MONTH
Expects to Match Lewis
And Britton for Gar
den Feb. z.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22,-Tex Rick.
ard, world champion boxing pro-
moteE expects 70 stage next month
his fourth title match al MsdisoI
Square Garden within q period ~
three months.
Arrangements have been prsctil-
cally completed for q ifteen-roUD5
battle February z between Jack Brfr-
ton, world welter- weight ChampioD
and Ted Lewis. former title holder
il was learned tonight Three orbr-
classes have been represented IN rhs
Gardn recently by Jack DenDse,.
and Bill Brennan. heavy vetEbts-
Benny Leonard and Richie mitchell
light-weights, and KID Harman and
Joe Lynch, banJam-weiRhts.
RiCksrd is known to be PLANNING
a cleanup Of all divisions BY arranF
ing matches for Johnny Wilson
middle-weight champion. and John
ny Kilbsne, boss OF the fes,bev-
weights.
One title has changed hands in
the three title bouts Rirksrg bs-
arranged Lynch winning the cham
pionshi from Herman on q decision
in fifteen rounds. While few fans
believe that Lewis has a chance n
topple the ancient Brittou. il is ron
orally believed that Kilbsne will
have hard shedding his next time
out and that Wilson is almost a
Cinch over the ifteen-round route
for Mike o'Dowd, from whom he
won the title, or any one Of several
other husky l5S-poUnders.
The status OF the title match he
tween Dempsey and Georges Csrpen.
tier appears 10 be just what 10 v-ss
before William A. Brady. thearrrrsr
man and one Of the three promoters
announced that il vas cancelled
with the exception that Brady him
self is out Of il. Rickard has an
noUnced that he is ready and srY.-
Gus TO promote the bout alone. but
the third member Of the triumyrrsrs
Charles B. COChrane. OF London has
shown no inclination to count him
self out, notwithstsndinE Braeyss
contention that he was acting for
the English promoter Cochran I-
i'll at his home in London. bur hs-
authorized his secretary tn SAY that
the fight is still on. 80 fsr as he "a,
concerned, and that II RlCka-d later
eSNiN's ~ oiol puN n" VI ta Df very
glad TO stage il himself
All the necessary for'e.ts. ,Yre7t
that OF Brady. seem to have been
| posted. The date has been set al
July and all that remains De seIcC-
tiOn OF site and referee u is too
| far distant TO permit even discuss
ing the question Of an arbitrator
As TO location. Canadian citizens are
already actively bidding for the
match. mad just at present % a7pssrs
that Montreal has about the best
| chance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

occasional game of goIf-very "oc-
casional" at that
He has no ambition to drive 900
yards or swing a wicked IRON" but
he "is a wizard" with the putter.
Today, at thirty-four, his hands are
soft, supple. and so flexible that
they seem to be boneless. His eyes
are perfect
There is no particular reason why
he shouldn't go on being champion
as long as he cares to. Incidentally
he has established numerous rec
cleaned up a fair fortune by knock
ing the balls around.
Recently Hoppe defended his 1872
balkline championship against
young Jake SChaefer and Welker
Cochran, both youngsters who have
shown rather astonishing skill at
times. Hoppe won easily, beating
Schaefer with 400 to 81 in the nth
game of the tournament, in 10 in
nings. and defeating Cochran 400 10
144 in eight innings-high 239. But
he always has won easily. When he
captured his first world champion
ship in Paris, at the age of eight
cen, he beat world champion Wig
nauX without the slightest trouble,
That time Hoppe ran 144 twice In
two innings. running out the 200 in
the third. In the third game he ran
200 in two innings, and in the
fourth ran ~ in the first inning and
1853 in the second.
While Hoppe has never found II
necessary TO be a student" Of bill
lizards, he has done a great deal OF
daily practice at hours regularly
set aside for 1t. This has been pure
ly physical training to make his
hands follow his mind with the
most delicate precision. 1t seems
you can't train a subconscious mind,
and even if you want to 1T isn't ne
Cessary.
Copyright, 1871, BY the Bell Syndicate, 1no.)