davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
"SKEETERS"' ON TOP
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
"Ccrms' Hope to Tie Camden by Playing "Bears''
Tonght-Frankie Boyle of Reading, Leads
Scorers With Sd Points

r,,uE Camden "Skeeters,' by theit
,ictory at Coatesville last evening.
hoyo taken possession of first place in
.bo Eastern Basketball League, but
Germantown followers have every hope
Not before the day comes to a close
%air fovoritcs will be once more on
oyen terms with the Skeeters. The
XGnrms" entertain the Bears in their
a,,o cape on Chcltcn avenue east OF
Chcw street tonight at 10.
Manager Bcnnis expects a full crew
., hand for the fray. although Frank
prutpy may not arrive for the clash.
Thn Germs defeated Reading without
prrupy and Holman on the Bears own
noo+ and have every hope Of repeating.
Tho locals have recovered from the
osects of that clash, which was one OF
thc toughest affairs ever staged, 1T Is
not known how the visitors will line
m, M but Ernie Ricch in all probability
uiil, be back In the lineup. A hard
came Is looked for and record at
tendance expected.
skeeters Swamp Goats"
Camden Travelled to Coatesviilc last
,;sht and virtually swamped the home
team running up q one sided score oi
iH 70 ~. lHt Buic "oo ~
the wonderful shooting Of Roy Steele
and Dave Kerr. who Gagged baskets from
ali angles. The Camden captain hit the
no, for a quartet Of twin tallies and
tho burly guard Of the "Skeets' went
one better, getting five.
The home team was handicapped by
,he absence OF Garry Schmeelk and
Richie Dieghan. Chris Leonard es.
saved the role Of center In the absence
of Dieghan and was blanked by Eddie
Dolin, and the pivot of the champs
tailed thrice. All Atold the winners
registered sixteen field goals to six for
the home team. =.
The only Coatesville player able to
connect from the field was Jimmy
Brown and his work was the redeem =
inr feature of the losers play, as he
came through with four long, sensa .
tional goals. Toward the end Of the
game Sam Dienes got into action in
the Camden line up and scored two
noipter the short time he was in action.
BOYLE Leading Scorer
frankie Boyle, of Reading, has
Jumped into first place in the scoring
records Of the Eastern Basketball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MOORESTOWNE.S.
WIN BIG GAMES
New Jersey Athletes in Fine
Form-Germantown Acad-
envy Five Erratic

Moorestown Friends School Is making
q fine showing in basketball this sea-
son. The New Jersey athletes nre
winning games from rivals and have
struck their stride. The last. three
games were won by decisive scores.
Chestnut Hill Academy. Mount Holly
High and Merchantville High bowed TO
the Moorestown athletes.
F.. Lippincott's foul goal throwing
has been a feature. Bush. .Coale, Coles,
Test and Evans are playing in iine
form. The school has few open dates
next week and the next game Is at
present with the Merchantville High
athletes at Merchantville. Ceilings
wood, Bordentown and Haddon Heights
still remain on the roster. Ceilings.
wood won from Moorestown Friends
A. to IL early In the season. and the
Moorestown boys are keen for revenge.
The scores of the games played to
date:
fTsnds select. iS Mooreotown r. S. 10.
81
F,:Da, GG,! z: SsSrsstSyn osrs:tsSn F. &. e.
~ 'Edd1snsn.ld High School. ao; Moors'sown
cG0cs:nS; Hm A.. 10; Mooresto~n F. s.,
90
MouS, Holly H,sh School. is: Mooro'.
Merchantviie Hsh. 10; Moores.own r. s..
Germantown Players Erratic
Germantown Academy for the last
five years has had things fairly easy
in basketball and has carried Of hon.
orS IN all sections. This years team,
however, ia more or less erratic. The
Mannheim athletes admit they are just
Ns likely to lose as win a game. de-
PENDING upon their mood. playing abil-
ity and the ability OF the team they
meet, which is always taken into con.
hdcrOton.
For instance, the last three games
show the ups and downs Of basketball
lie at Germantown in spite Of Brad
pinsmore. Adrian Borcher ct al. The
team lost TO Frankford High on the
lavtcr's floor.
Then came the one-point defeat In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
HEINZ new HEAD
OF n. f. COUNCIL
Two Track Meets to Be Held by
Manufacturers This
Season

John Heinz, Of the Miller Lock Co.,
has been elected to the presidency Of the
Northeast Manufacturer Council.
which includes two representatives from
sixteen different industrial plants in
that section Of the city. DR., Joseph s.
Phalan. Of the Tacony Steel Co.. who
was In the chair during the season OF
1920, declined to act in the same capac-
ity because OF business reasons.
Other officers elected: Vice president,
Daniel Mallon. Sotaseme Hosiery Co. !;
secretary, II. HARRISON, Dill & Collins
Go. treasurer, !. Moses. Tabor Manu-
Thomas Zebley, Henry Disston Sons &
Co. Albert Halstead, r. II. Foerderer
Co., and Walt Metz, Philadelphia
Storage Battery Co.
1t Is the intention of the council to
promote two track and field meets this
year similar to the events that were
held last season. The first will be ar.
ranged for early in June and the other
some time In September.
DR.. Phalan will make every effort &c
have a representative team to represen,
Tacony Steel in both meets this year
Tecony fell shy only four points Of win
ming the track meet last year. This wa
considered a creditable showing for DR.
phalan's team, inasmuch as 1t wa'
Tacony's first year In the council.
Negotiations now are on to arrange I
baseball schedule including twelv
teams. Last season eight mines wer'
entered in the circuit. In the event o
twilight games, each team will b.
sc scheduled for three contests n week.
Basketball, volley ball and pinochl
competition still is in progress and vii
continue until the latter part Of March
Trophies have been awarded to win
ners OF the various leagues and tourna
ments promoted during the season o.
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Scholastic athletic
Schedule for Today

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE BAsKET-
South PhiladsiphlA at Northeast Hlsh.
Central High ut Frnnkford Hish,
Germantowu HiEh NJ West 'Phllsdei-
phh.
OTHER GAMES
Lower Merton st Abinxton Hish, EirIs.
Mount Holly al Palmyra Htsh.
Bnwyn Hlsh at Media High.
Germantown Friends 81 Chestnut Hill.
Friends Central AZ Sc. Luke's.
se1Ythmors Prop st dermsntswn
Academy,
Catholic Hish st Camden Hish.
6owninstown " HIsh h' "t Tilminr.or
Friends.
SWIM MEET
West Philadelphia ut Glrard ColIsse a
4 .. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

CHANEY STOPS PICATO IN
I'D; TENTH X. O. IN A ROW
Evcning Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA - George CLANCY knocked out
Babe Pfca!o. secondi Danny Trush defeated
Johnny llsse, Johnny Menly-wbitry. Fi.-
gerald, stopped. fourth, latter claiming fouii
Harold Cusack shaded ben .Taylor, Ping
bodie stopped Young Tom Lanstion. ffth.
NEW SORK-Jack Brttton defended wei-
tcrwcjsht title against Ted KID Lewis. gain
Ing gudSes' decision at finish Of fifteen
roundsi Pete Hartley defeated Ned Fits
gerald Farmer sullivan won from Eddie
Nuxent' Midget Smith stopped Fikhtins Dick
Atkins. nrsti Bcrt Spencer beat Harry Han
son. Andy CorteI ogtpointed Iiasry Smith
first, joey Fox defeated Paul Mack.
Ray Bcimont. third Wsi,.r Il'S Rsnp,r ar.w % With
Sammy Britton, Young Mickey stepned
Johnny Boyle. hrrtj Messenger Miller shaded
Vail.
YORK. PA.--Biiiy Angelo knocked out
Lrnnkic Clark. recondl Joe McCabo fooled
Wills Sarry. afthl Buck ,Execman and
Johnny Clark. Drew Harry Wilson stcppod
DETROIr-Pl Moore won from Carl Tre-
mains.
BALTIMORE - Youns Cestev stoppcd
Frnnkic Cline, fourth Benny Ffnnitlin. Jr.,
stopped bobby White. second, YouDw Men
dell bost Young Pal movc
TRENTON-Mike Arm defc,ted Martin
Judge, Mickey Mooney beNt Johnny Ryan.
Kid HmInans knocked out Arthur Nd Lewis
thirdi Eddie FaFraday won from BATTLING
Lewis. Young CURLY drew with Johnny VII
PATERSON. n. J.-winie Herman de
feated Johnny Dr,immie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

League with q total Of fifty two points,
having supplanted Nat Holman as the
best one point shooter.
Boyle is closely followed By Dolin,
with fifty-tw points, and Soup"
Campbell Is third with fifty. Holman
has climbed up to fourth position. with
forty nine, and had the Germantown
flash been able to make the game at
Reading last Saturday there il little
doubt but that he now would be No
l In the ratings.
In the matter Of assists. y triple tie
exists between Campbell, Of Camden |;
Meehan and Holman, of Germantown.
Camden players continue to keep well
among the leaders. and the Skecters
have four men among tho first ten. The
individual standings follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

.,ms,,.%n tS5 n; .,eh with TSmmy M'G:p1 the
fans in tho northern part OF the city, This
@ match no s. ss ,.shsr2SnI eoSt s AZ VII be s,h n.
Dorian anS Ss ehsrey e oSoS%s oDSnSs " vs. 'T%I HTi
German.
Marry Trneey. of North Penn. will at.
iHsmpt a comeback At the Csmbris A. C.
' nsNt e.mssn mSsn he cas: 0I massn SHSns L..
Johnny PtaEIi. Johnny Royce w. Charles
H,uo.r, Otto Golden W. Harry Burke and
entitled Tho story Of a Real Fishtsr." per.
tainins sa to himself, a veteran Of more than
bs.S. 'SSs o.on.. @ ,nsISS: ay seT
uSpTs nSr os'eSs nd "a star nnd now hmegesn League
Beepo today. There re- are are 'S% quite y few mor. s
good hEh:s a.ili left in me" '''
Bobby Barrvtt denies that he ha. eva,
passed up . bout with Johnny Mciauxhi,n'
never heard Of any club or promoter who
desired to stage such match" writes
- Billy Hincs 10 getting IN shape and he will
about two weeE, I 81 prefer. @ 'ssnasrs %stsS stS X
Battling Murray.
. Eddie Mullen has placed himself under
the management OF Otto Schwamm Mullen
has been conditioning himself Tor several
weeks and now ne is ready for matches with
Joe Tiplitz, Harry (Kid) Brown Johnny
Meaiy and George CLANCY.
Bobby North. New York lishtweisht.
has returned from the coast. He wants "a
como to Philly for bouts with George
Chsney. Johnny Mcaiy. Joe Tipits AMI
Jimmy Murphy. Young Buck fleming. 10
ana A Fox. l2e. are in the same stable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

ClSvelAnd-rhs Appleby brothers. Francis
the nrst OF today's matches Of the national
amateur 1872 b.lki!ne Billiard ehampionship.
in his match with Emil Renner, Of Younrs.
town, whom he defeated 500 20 le8. Francis
was defeated by Percy Collins. tho title
holder 800 to 242.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Jack Foaarty Laid 70 Rest

Funeral services over Jack Fox,r,v ~.
former mddieweisht boxer who died In e.
Jossoh's Hospital last Friday, Of heart
uouoie after an Illness extending over A
ions period. were held this morrInS IN 81
Rtss Church At Broad md Ellsworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

the contest with Wenonah Military
Institute. Following these two de-.
feats, Germantown Academy journeyed
to Lawrcnceville School. Any team
winning from Lawrenceville deserves
TO win, and Germantown Academy had
little hope Of accomplishing this feat,
hut. nevertheless, the Mannheim squad
brought home the victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

,um, With q seating capacity Of n. 900, were
ordered started today by Peter A. Morten.
sen, superintendent OF school. II 10 pro.
posed 10 build It on an eiEhty-acre tract en-
the West Side. ana O second ono may be
start ID on tho South sido later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Scraps about Scrappers

T:m%y LsSsn.sn; Of smos' n, Hoiow' ,S.' vi! wiI!
torium A. A. tonisht whsn no takes on
Johnny Kelly. OF Boston. They are ~sltsr.
Mike Mshoney in the semi. Other bouts;
Kid Black vs. KID Pattilio. Happy Jack Nc.
wiilisms vs. Hughoy Bowksr and Jimmy
Kelly vs.. Terry Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Bobby Burman. local southpsw, will show
in the stas bout at tho All-American 4. c.,
Reading, tonignt. Denny 0riaves will DO the
person OF tho SECOND part. Frankie Nc
Manus VS.. Charley Rear. Snakey Fisher vs..
Jimmy Claucey Mike Connors W. Low
sehausr and Johnny Lonsott vs. Ray Glib
bons are other numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Joe Bosvol, Kensington middiewsisht, will
lead the Erand march Of the Cambria Club 8
second annual ball At Rose Garden tonight
among those there. Including PuEgy Lee
Eddie Mullen. Willie McCiosksy and Johnny
Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

S. Paul, Mlnn. Everett MCGOWAN. St..
Paul professional ekater. today was on hts
way 20 winnipeg. Man. where he will meet
Norvai papto. Of phiiadoiphie. In ssrtes
Of races on Thurrday. MCGOWAN recently
defeated Bap pt,s IN four races hcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

rector az Tue UnIvsrsity OF oeorrta. and
former football star at PITT has applied
French west indies and Cuba. DeHart said
he was Soinr on a pleasure trip. leaving
New York February IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

be prepared for any Of the li5.poundors in
about tive weeks. He prefers q match with
Battling Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Johnny Krsusc report. himself in n. ss,,ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Sports Served Short

New York-Bsnny Leonard. worlds iisht.
weight boring champion. will defend his
titls next 81. Patriok's day arainst the win.
rer Of q hftecn round match between Johnny
Dundee and Willie jackson, to Be- held In
Madison Square Garden, February 25.
Kansas City. Ms.-ciaude Hendrix. whose
unconditional release from tho Chicago Ma
:lonals was nnounced Yesterday. has pitched
his last ssme OF baseball 70. major league
clubs. Next summer. Hendrix said, he ex.
poets to pitch for somi-professional teams
In Missouri. Kansas md Oklahoma.
81. Paula bill 90 make Il . felony 70
tet on tho outcome Of a baseball same and
another measure making felony TO Eive or
offer . BASEBALL player anything except his
salary to win or lose q eams were offered
In tho Minnesota house yesterday and rc-
ferred TO a committee,
KAnsas City. Mo.-A deleratier Of thirty
trapshooters, headed by Frank Trooh. Van
couver. Wash. and iris Speaker. manaser
OF the Cleveland Americans. who .partict-
pated IN tho Sunny South Handicap At
Houston. Texas. last week. today sent word
that they would take part In the Interstate
tournament here. February II to 10.
Chicexo--siartin A. Dsiansy. former ply.
steal director and now general manager Of
tho Chicago Athletic Association. wAs
chosen today to referee tho wrestlinE rnAtohsr
10 be staged hero February 20 by Mrs. Mar
shall Field. 90. and . groYn Of Chiesxo
soeiety ladies for the bsnsht OF three Chicago
charities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09

dredS of miles of the pureSt, clearest
waters in all the world race down.
ward from the attitudes irrigating
pleasant fields, fruitful valleys and
happy homes. Splendid and safe
tourist in every direction and pene-
trate the great forests and reach the
tops OF lofty ranges. There is an
abundance Of accommodations for
tourists; good hotels and comfortable
mountain resorts; great highways
crossing and recrossing the ranges
above timberline and through perpet-
ual snow drifts, making one of the
most agreeable and delightful sum-
mer resorts in all the land-abund-
ance Of fish in the streams, and rare
and graceful and beautiful elk and
deer and mountain sheep are to be
seen daily along the mountain high
ways. Sapphire lakes dot and beauti-
fy the higher landscapes and noun
tain flowers adOrn the valleys, up
lands and mountain parks. Never
have / seen a country look so beau
tiful and fascinating and inviting and
green and prosperous and happy as
Montana looks this year, and a
healthy sweetness broods over all, as
of something primitive elemental
While lying on my blanket around
the camp fire by night and gliding
across the placid bosom of mountain
lakes by day the thought frequently
came to me that if those persons in
this country who do not find life
worth while would only break the
chains of habit that circumscribe their
daily lives and get away from the
trials and struggles that have an in
valuable place in any rational scheme
of life long enough to grasp even the
elemental truths of nature they would
find a panacea for that false ideal of
life, so widely current these days,
which sees no meaning in the strug-
giles, vicissitudes and disappointments
that come to US all, for against such
a narrow ideal OF existence the facts
of nature and Of human experience
offer perpetual protest. Just why
storm, failure and disappOintn nent are
part CT the natural order, may new
er be known. But certainly it is that
reverses and vicissitudes can be met
in an heroic way and in many cases
can be turned to good by adhering
to but few Of the rules laid down
by the worlds greatest healer, DR..
Nature.
! could sit here and elaborate upon
thhs summers experiences until my
taxes become due but knowing full
well that taxes are one Of the things
OF life that can no more be avoided
than the occasion Of shutting of this
mortal coil and passing on, it would
Confined on page y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.

AS stated in the Sentinel last week
over the signature of Prof. John
Rundle the 1922 session of the
Grenada City Schools will commence
next Monday morning, September
18th, when the teachers will begin
planning their work for the session
and classifying the pupils. The ses-
sion proper will not begin until We'd
nesday morning at 500. At that
time the regular class work will be
taken up. All pupils who do not
know their classification are expected
to report to the school building on
Monday or Tuesday to be graded and
receive a list of text books. There
will be no formal opening. exercises
but on Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock a reception will be given by
the Parent-Teacher Association to the
teachers and patrons Of the school
and all parents are invited and urged
to attend this reception.
DR.. r. A. N. Wilson, Of Batesville,
Country Life Specialist, will make an
address to the teachers and parents
Tuesday afternoon that will be well
worth hearing.
The faculty of the Grenada schools
this year is one of the strongest in
the state with Prof. John Rundle, one
of Mississippi's leading educators, at
the head. The outlook for good
session is indeed promising.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of a certain decree rend-
cred by the Chancery Court of Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, on April
goth, 1921, in cause number 1904, j.
E. Johnson VS.. Mrs. Annie C. Boyce,
the undersigned Commissioner will,
on Monday, October 3rd, 1921, within
legal hours at the court house in said
county, sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following property:
That certain lot in survey seven
teen, G. C. Crowder's Survey, west
Ward, city of Grenada, Grenada
County, Mississippi, in the east-half
Of northeast quarter section eighteen
township twenty-five, range five east,
beginning at point eleven chains,
thirty-three links west, and thirty
feet north, of southeast corner of said
eighth of land; running thence west
three chains, eighteen links, thence
north fourteen chains, Sc, enteen
link; thence north, forty degrees east,
four chains, ninety three links; thence
south seventeen chains, ninety two
links to beginning, containing five and
06/100 acres, less one and 1-2 acres
from south end thereof and narrow
strip twenty feet wide included in
what is known as the s. S. Angevine
lot.
Witness my signature this 5th day
of September, 1921.
v. R. James, Commissioner.
9-9-4t. pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09
NOTICE TO SQUIRREL HUNTERS.

1t appearing TO the board that in
order to protect and save from ex.
termination, the squirrels in the coun-
ty of Grenada, it is necessary to regu-
late the taking, killing, and sale OF
said game
Be it therefore, ordained:
Section l. On and after the goth
day of September, 1921, it shall be
unlawful for any person to take,
shoot or otherwise kill more than six
squirrels in any day in Grenada
County.
Sec. 2. On and after said date it
shall be unlawful for any person to
sell or offer for sale any squirrel in
said Grenada County.
Sec. 8. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanOr, and
upon conviction be fined Twenty-Five
Dollars, ($25.0O) for each offense.
Sec. 4. Any person or persons re-
porting to the officers authorized un-
der the laws of the State to prosecute
violators Of this ordinance shall re-
ceive for such report fifty per cent
of the fine levied nd collected from
such person or persons so convicted.
Sec. S. This ordinance shall be
published for ten days in the Grenada
Sentinel, public newspaper in Gre
nada County, Mississippi.
Ordered and ordained this the 7th
day of September, 1921.
Board of Supervisors,
Of Grenada County.
By j. B. Keeton, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09
VERY READABLE LETTER
FROM NORTH DAKOTA
Nephew of Editor Discusses Interestingly and In Detail
ton and Activities Of Nonpartsan League that State
Sounds Like Russian Novel.
Valley CITY. N. D. Aug. 20. 1921

Valley City, N. D. Aug. 20, 1921.
The following letter from W. E.
Grantham, nephew OF the editor of
The Sentinel gives fine insight into
economic and political affairs Of one
of the great States Of the great
Northwest:
Editor Grenada Sentinel:
Your letter came this morning and
was welcomed for two reasons, first,
am always glad to hear from you
and, secondly, it rem n ed me that /
have not as yet answered your letter
of sometime ago wherein you made
some inquiry concerning the Nom
partisan League. When you consider
the season, however, / am sure you
will make due allowance for my re-
proposition as the political md indus
trial condition of our great state at
this time and the evils f :.dmiristra-
tion and marketing that brought
those conditions about-a subject that
has engaged the attention of eminent
writer's, and cne fraught with posibi-
lities and difficulties almost beyond
the imagination of that fictitious per-
son created by the law and known as
the "Ordinarily pruden man"-fOr
this is the season when the anglers
nocturnal rest is rendered sweeter by
visions of the speckled trout, black
bass, northern pike and graceful
muskie battling gamely from the mo-
ment of contact with the hook until
he is finally immersed in that great
household necessity, the
frying pan. And while do not claim
TO be an angler Of renown ! do not
deem it immodest to observe that my
with the rod and reel in the
sylvan lakes of Minnesota and Mon
tana this season have met with sue
cesseS of a very satisfactory nature;
while the experiences of camping,
tramping and communing with nature
have been so broadening and enlight-
ening that were i proficient in the.
art of using words for brushes /
could produce a picture that would
surpass even the fOndest hopes of a
Remington. | Will not take up your
time, however, celebrating upon the
extent and tonnage of the ones landed
and the ones that got away-and par
ticularly the latter-but do want to
say few words about the glories Of
Montana and of Montana's snow
capped mountain peaks, upon which,
every night in the summer, water
freezes and ice forms and where act
lal falling snow can be seen almost
iaily throughout the summer And
tIaciers-thOusands of years Of age
fields of ice covering hundreds Of
acres; green fields Of wheat and corn
and oats and alfalfa. beautiful and
sights of Montana's happy
md prosperous valleys. while hun