davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Local Basketball Teams
NH Meet nt Rochester

The Studebaker basketball five
viii play the South Bend Business
college team Tuesday. Dec. IL, at
Rochester. Ind. The lineup follows:
Studebakers-P. Pierce, center; r.
Miller and A. Strauss. guards; Joe
Castle and r. Walling. forwards;
substitutes, L. +. McHenry and B.
Knoll
Business college-Y oder. center;
Radebaugh and Edner, forwards;
Naxey and Stookey. guards; Rhodes,
Harrington and Horning, substitutes.
The Business College team was
formerly the Y. NJ. c. A. five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
HALAS LIKELY TO
START DIFFERENT
LINEUP IN GA NJ E
Football Men Rapidly Getting
in Shape to Play Michi-
gan Aggies Saturday.
tBy PAUL q. FUNK

4 lengthy drill n the gym al
Notrs Dame yesterday afternoon
went FAR 20 put the Ir.sh basketoa4i
team in shape for the battle with
tho University OF Michigan wh.cn
viii be played 40 Ann ArOor. Mich
tomorrow night.
The lack OF wind. so noticeable in
the uract.ce combat with the Mich
iean city Y. NJ. O.. a. five on Tue
day night. is being overcome by
some extra running work. while the
football players who are relied upon
20 build tho varsity squad were IN
structed in the plays which VIII be
used against the Wolverines.
some Of tho mon are improving
rapidly and becoming so accustomed
20 indoor work that Is seems certain
that Ialas viii start a different as-
grogation in the coming scrap. Don
Miller seems TO be easily the best
center ON the squad, and II his foot
bali injuries do not trouble him. ne
viii probably be in service the great
or part Of the time against Mich.-
gan.
ktLcr ~e0fii> 4 lAlutS.
At the guard jobs. kizer seems a
fixture. and Gene Mayl, one Of the
few veterans of last year, should re-
gain his own berth. Capt. Mickey
Kanc has not struck hisstride at hit
ting the cage vet. but viii be used
At forward. Bill Shcehan and Rex
Enrirht are considered possible
starters at the other forward.
Coach Halas and his squad VIII
leave here tomorrow morning ana
after playing at Ann Arbor will stop
at East Lansing for 81 game with
the Michigan AEgies on saturday
night
The first home game the team viii
plav will be that with Lewis Inst
tute here on Thursday. Dec. IA. This
game was originally announced for
TUESDAY. Tho team will leave follow
ing Monday, Dec. 10. for four
game trip through Illinois before
the holidays
Coach Bockne Will get his track
men I'm regular work Immediately
following christmas vacation. lie
will meet with an candidates tomor-
row TO outline plans for the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Fifty Experts Also Combine TO
Name Choices for ALL
Conference Team.
FIRST CHOICE OF
80 EXPERTS.

Center-Aas. Minnesota.
Guard-McMillen Illinois.
Guard-Minnick. Iowa
Tackle-Penfield, Northwestern.
Tackle-Below. Wisconsin.
End-Kirk, Michigan.
End-Goebel, Michigan.
QuarterbaCk-Loc Iowa
Halfba ck-Kipke. Michigan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wisconsin.
Fullback-J. Thomas. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Bethany Captain
Is Lauded Highly
By Grid Coaches
Pat Page and Morrow Declare
Randolph Deserves ALL
American Consideration.

BETHANY.WNa. Dec Eff that
fellow was on Princeton ne would be
the talk OF the east II he was on
any Of the Big Ten teams the west
ern critics would be lauding him TO
the skies"
The plafer under consideration was
Capt Harry Randolph of the Beth
any, W. Va. college The speaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
N. d. Notes
ToDAY-Mining club meeting, 8

TODAY-NIining club meeting, 8
p. M.
Father Matthew Walsh, president
OF the university was the guest or
honor at "A banquet and reception
given in the IaSalle hotel. Chicago.
by the Chicago alumni Of Notre
Dame last night.
Cross country letters will be a
warded TO Paul Kennedy, DOran,
Cox. Wentland, O'Hare and COnnell,
70 ia announced by coaches of the
barriers.
News from indianapolis is to the
effect that Paul Cashier is now able
TO be UP part of each day and Will
probably return TO school Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
REED AND FIBRE FERNERIEs

The ideal gift for Christmas. we
have the largest assortment IN Nor
tnern Indiana. From small one
plant ferner.es TO the largest comb.-
nation bird cage and ferneries. AL
color combi nations Selection -
best now while the stock is so COM
plete The Reed shop. 21J s. St.
Joe s.. Phone Line. 22T4.
ADV. 339-3f2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

The original s.lver-tou-ucd FLAT
form champion OF the baseball world
IS Bill Mccarthy. president of the
Pacific Coast League. When Bill be-
gins 60 talk. conversation ceases au-
eomaticaIy lIc isl recognized as one
or the most dominating factors In
the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Orio r. Deahi and Edmond 7
Mccarthy announce the law firm ~
DeahI & Mccarthy. with Offices 500
$50 J. NJ. S. BIDS ADJ. 33S-5i8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

X. x. X. Cigars 40; named COR =
secret society. but after a famou.
Yale club. All dealers two for Isc
adv. asa 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Accordiug 60 the most unanimous
verdict OF the meeting. tho wIse~t
move William +. Baker ever made
would De the signing OF Art Fletcher
10 manage tho PhiIIos. Nothing has
been heard from Baker since he Jeff
FOR -. Louis TO get Art 10 say Sc on
the dotted line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

ST. LOUIS No Dec. 6-An0ther
-eteran OF the major league circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
FLORIDA IS MECCA
OF BIG LEAGUERS
Eight Clubs Will Train There
in Spring Others May
Also Choose Site.

Eight major league clubJ have al
ready selected Florida Os n spr.ns
training camp. Others may FOLLOW
suit
Il would seem that the right c.uos
who have already decided on Flor
da had made a very wise move.
There are any number OF bcne1ts 10
DO obtained due 20 so many clubs
training in the same state.
The climate IS certain TO suit
even the most exacting club owner.
One rarely sees bad weather "a
Florida in the early spring. True.
every now and then there are few
bad days, but on the whole the
weather IS always Ideal for spring
training for the major league clubs.
Then there - the financial induce
ments. With eight clubs camped in
neighboring towns. 10 VIII be a Very
easy matter 10 arrange a great num-
Der Of exhibition games. The ma
tives and the tourists VIII welcome
the chance 10 see major league
games. far removed from the big
league circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

syracuse gets q real baseball man
i'm Shauncs~ey. who comes 60 the salt
Lake city direct from NcGlt uuUer-
slty. Here he has just finished the
lob OF making football players out
OF Canadian rugby stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

The boys enjoyed Connie NIack's
merry little cuip about paying $50
600 for sam Hale OF Portland.
Miller higgins is looking more III
than at any time since ne LEFT the
81. Louis Cardinals years ago. Tho
operation performed upon him lifted
10 wears from his warped little shout
ders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Dyeing. b. b. Cleaners
Advt. 32S-@39.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Just what IS accom- llshed by a
meeting of this nature is not alto
gether apparent The representatives
arst stood around the lobby for up
ward OF 90 hours and then held n
meeting lasting upward Of 20 min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Get Real Line on Men.

Perhaps OF even greater value %
the major league club owners ana
managers viii be the opportunity 20
get a real line OH their talent. the
recruits in particular.
Il is certainly that most OF the
pitching IN these exhibition games
viii be done by the rockies" IL Is
more difficult 10 get "a line ON the
recruit pitchers than any OF the
other newcomers. Big leaEuers Ike
their base hits as well In the spr.uE
as midsummer. even though they do
not figure .u their batting averages.
The National league veterans VIII
show no mercy 20 the Americas
league youngsters. The same goes
for the regulars IA the American
league ranks. Thus these exhibition
games are certain 10 'be real con-
tes-s IN which the Young pitchers
viii be tested 20 the limit.
These inter-league affairs are sure
10 bring out every fault OF the re-
cruit pitchers. These faults probably
would not have been brought 70 the
surface in exhibition games against
minor league clubs. II VIII also give
the managers a chance 20 correct
any number q these evils before
the season opens.
Last but not least. these gsrna ~
should be the means OF sendinK the
clubs north In the best OF condition.
Keen competition. such ss these e1-
h5bition games should produce. =
the very best method OF getting a
major league club ready for the pig
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
At Louisville

Charley Ebbets and George stall
iings exchanged greetings in the lob
by At one time. they exchanged
brickbats with equal freedom
The riot OF the meeting is Gene
McCann's check suit. Gene brought
This subdued garment all the way
from Bridgeport. Conn, but it is uu-
derstood Bridgeport disclaims it en-
tirely. Mccain. before managing
Bridgeport, was the scout of the Gin
clnnati team and his suit is almost
as loud as his praise for Pat Moran.
According to all accounts. Perry
Weiss was responsible for the details
OF the transaction that made
stump Eddington manager of the
Beaumont club OF the Texas league
Major leaguers were pulling for Bob
BY Wallace 10 get the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
.---o cnNe- eE---EoN

Shl--1 i1~ hs~ h-zn undergoing it's changes er.t- the sar-a as other Hnss Of business As was to be expected it has bean decrrasng and it is not so sTanee that our Derceatare of world ship construction is lower than it was before the war. But what is happening here is onl. in Eee9in~ with what is Fapening elaewhe1a, Duyfrg the last quarter of 1921 shlr5uiliipg dropped 21To59 tons over the third quarter of that' year wls5la in the Unte6 Kingdom there was 2 6earoaso os o;cr 6in008 ,rnE alouoh The Do-ca05aGe of de c~5sa. -il -t.e ossa oF t';:s country WAS
 1r than jt wa@ tr C-cat Brit ate r"a-1 tae -o00aca os cous,s=,!et ire W. s eaa tF-"9 ion tines as la@ee.
 WH1a-tha coa0t~T ts -vnariancine lis 5--'s.. ia -9 ae realized that t indi-
 3.-a-E tra- Is h,-fns mac E 1a~ st-e ~ irt--ree--ro7 trade. Ther f. Wss fau '.at Ue were lacking d r7 ~o!r1' re-toa ar th- c1anine of tha 'r~-Ssa-- -es wl1a -o secure one. H 'e5 sr~e E-s and more zai-a-a~z .- tns t.-2e 1ae War vas over " wrr ssrt'r- vh+ we -sadea. The r0=E -s h9 rv, HOW have more ships than va l--ov waet to do with aal at tt7 some ti--. ra-ra has hezn 2 decline ia th= demand for ssca transrorte+ioq facilities hrt w.ts construction faHi2- of5 in ha~ countries cuite the aans as 1t has her. it ss apparent that the a:;- aesloa tz net recu1'a- 10 this country Th- er,--7 tr tra-7e between nations is affecting therl aV even to tse por- ot A7rl1-z- 1cer el'@s end while tht anenfs Of s-..r1uf7 7i7E has pnzergone 6 de1r -aee j. is tp H7 renembzrcd thai aq tha 6frausats take glac. shir'3uild- ing wort t175 has been suz1snded be- caHs. of conditions wfE sta ln the ra rewe1 ae1.v.les. Italy is the onI. counsr~ -wa-ra moro shiD'5uildiDg is b4 Ing done 5olay than was the case a yea: Er~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

playground that is maintained by city money and used at nigf.
 As to clearing oR ti.e sncE ths ex- peRsc was nothing inzsrnueh as men under nay of ths public works dspatt-
 nnent who happened to be at the barn
 and noccupied that day were employed,
 while the entire expense of supplying
 a needd safeguard is insignificant There are plenty who xnew that ara- ployes of the public works dsfsttrs r,t were out long before tine storm oe We'd nesday ceased, clearing tho walks sah | crosswaiks and early this morning had
 sanded them.
 The skating pond was seIsctnd not to l give ai5 to the trolley company but to get the benefit for the public of such l Transportation service. but as mayor of the city have always found Mnnsger 1 Anderson of the Connecticut conpany Ii! ! full a,cc3rd with whatever work inc | city was enss sed in, whether it wss the i furnishing Of men and cars for the re-
 movai Of snow or t road Suiiding On ! the North Main street Improvement the l city received tho cooperation oe ,fae l company from tne start to the finish
 and promptly paid the check fer their
 share of the roadbed amounting 10 over l S60Oe.
 i Efforts tosurround the skating play ; ground for the young people with as great a. degree Of safety as possible, al an insignificant cost m the whole put pose of tle small amount of work which
 I believe was fully warranted. HERBERT M. LBRDU, Mayor
 Norwich. January l2, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NEyrngsnEv SEATED.

In the action of tho United stetes senate in declaring Senator Trueman Newaerry ertitled to his seat in the up ner house of. congress there is no sur prise that the resolution should include clause dtsaoDroVing and cendemning tle large expenditure of money that was involved, In the case of the Michigan senator t is recalled that he was vir- tuGlly drad1-d for the office. agreeing to bc q canSidade while in the service of his c9uuttT and with the understanding that he could not participate in ths cenDaiEn. likewise be was outside ot the stat durlng all Of tie time the mai ters being left in the hands of the cam . Paign committee. When, as be pointed out in his ezzYla7ation tfis week, he knew nothing a5out what sum was rais-d CT gDen- ia hi~ behalf and when ;. vas established b. the courts that h WAS not gully of,the charges brought against biEn. t appears that only justice l'as re9n done Jo tae man in awar.lirg him the ssoe in the aenate. He has req son 10 fe9l f11a5 f'7era is 2 vindication of the part that he a'aye4 in the eiec- tfea-
 Or the other hand however there E justification for the attitude that is taken hy the senate in regard to rneth- eds which verc used and the amount of money that wa3 ez9ardcd II was ETo7a> that I shno1I nc conIenancd That the country may be thankful that Senator Nav9e-ry was the choice in that s7ecfai election, a2d that seems to 5a indicated by the expression Of the pao7le cf the country in the last presi- 5aot'al e1ecioa it is only prc7e- that the' senate az.ala declare ttse7c openly o..pas~7 to t.- caaducs Of any future el-a- -l,.. lines. ThougT Senator New was nos acquainted with wfat Taa aa.a~ 5oTa ln his behalf it haf di~o'oeel 2 condition which c,;eht noe to h- t-1-rater j7 the future and t3ee 90"7.a h-- --4 e-~-aezon u2on that point Sag reason to-1oo7, wei to needed safe g7arGa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
,EEaPP1xG ruE arlrr

Vaat s,e- nach Gaere ma- be in -s- r@~l to ,i-- mannor tr wnich the war -@'f-s a-5 rc h- s-ra-s sad are s71sa rf 's nor Tl-.i- to c91@e any serfoue ag.I -- -a-53as :t= agreement cf nz- "-F The ain tE io make .- i-1poz 15le '"- t1s . vi~ra--d sli-s to le usl for 0--''rE ah s hsrc=t,-. ! + > t5 b1 a-- .---s- --a tae Gaic2est way 70 G.-- r"~- e7 --t-- rre ona that wil .rro- -- -' .1a5 r-pe~s- and the one that VII r-a-'1Sv sa~h vezsals J5-nE hela ,yr~ a .....3 G- f5-us lrd uti.ze4 for sus very --r- fr.-0 vheb it Is intended to ciTr1i- ---- jhs-- F .o take them out and sink
 - .7 1aiacSeaa-
 -s neans e course doing by them
 E t vas p-7nos.d should ha done Vi. G.. German fleet that was taken
 TEor- ysould be no question put ths- would be sararpcd f that Daz folov=-' and none If them -J1l1 17-5 e for uzo in case Of ens;-.sr- ~. Foveysr lhat would mean tb1, --,r- razIl t= an a5uo1te vase oF t,e --t-r'2' involved and il is nat sdrlr= .7- u-s rrs.e iz a -il1- tn2' :hi5 is 2 -ea. tiaaa D 9, oid al thz waste 5,s.i '.- and c7nxoaUen'ly gone use ouelt tt --1da of tae material in the hi. b frr- tae71 to pie and throwing sh. ..s tnie th, meta. pot for other par .-z
 T7.-7- are ssre-7I spggls-i1'7 made 9. ~. aov Ire scra5a,ur sh11ll be don a5' ax.ae froga su1t;isng 5re s3.lps o- dis t.1g az 7e them fo- junk there are s7ic- sst!onS as convcrtin, part of th n ir'- Taerr, utilisinG them in counccGoa u-,-- ha..aor vo1ls, tho ennDloyrent c .nes1 as aznheTy riEs CT p1ttjrS then uj snr ts-eata Making taTgejs Cf ;den i- r-5lerahIe 10 scHttii5z bnt f any 0 tt p'Eer rae.lfofS for utilizing 'he!7 c7' '.. worked e-t t0 the satisfaet'on rf d c.r.oerred. 7y1 tha: thei~ days as war Stp- gre ov@~. & x T~elera5ie to q con t. iz,ic- t5 abar.uts waste which VI! a-~-iz.viish no rnore good than the nsc q ;t for funk or ia other ways whio S sl.d -sectude tAef- ever being used to 2cti naa st yas9cses. What ths ee4f zstes s,us, t4tcrtaine new IS what mcare by Serssp&1g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
HER CAREFUL CHOICE

Are you going to marry that Mertle- bark man l See around here all the timer" asked the !nquisitive bachelor uncle as he finished his after-dinner coffee and lit a oLgas, Not that l wish to pTy, my dear niece. but you under stand that take Rn afrsGtionats inter- est in your future
 You certainly do:' sighed the pretty niece, emphatically, Mercy! How do I know whether I am going to marry him? Queer things ha2Den--I suppose some day when I've nothing else to do I'll get married, hut m awfully busy just Rt present"
 Huh" sAtd the bachelor uncle. 'Hs'G See some other gfrl he llsss better and thsra--good nighsi'
 Well he'd better take good. long look right now If he's .fighty." said the pretty gicl smartly, I'm not running in any competition game. l don't see why you are so wild about Ajax Mc9tle- bark. He's no better looklnG than lots of men l know and not nearly so rich as scne and he cant dance for sour apples. Oh l like hirq well enough"
 T declaEeg' gasped the bachelor un- cle, Haven't you girls any romance tu your souis2 When Q chap sits and gazes at you with his soul in his eyes tha way Ajax does l should think you would ile touched and sympathetic. If you aren't going to marry him you shouldn't let him waste his time and spend his mon- ey on you. It isn't fair"
 1T didn't say I wasn't going to mar ry him. pointed out the pretty girl, You never know that for long time. You've got to look them over and how can you if they don't hang around? Be- sides, the other girls wouldn't think I was popular if nonody called on mel Sally Bunne is always phoning me that Tod or Harry called the evening before and how would l feel if I couldn't come back with the news that Ajax or Bob or Creston had oamped in our living room till l had 10 send hiGa home? l should be embarrassed to death' You're so awfulIy sympathetic about my men You never think Of meI''
 I've been there myself" asserted the bachelor uncle severely. T know what it means to pour out my devotion at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
lIay0r Lexou's Reply

That there might be prompt rs- sponse to the question of Mir. Pitcher the letter above was submitted to Mayor Lerou and his reply IS az follows:
 Mir. Editor: I am very glad of fhe op- pnrtunity to state that the last city niebt- ing appropriated the sun Of s5a5 for playground purposes Out of that ao. DreDriation Miners pond was hirad for s2S as part Of the playground syatsn Tor skating rzirposea. Having witnessed a large amount of our young peepie skating there In the dark believed that the place should he adequately !Ishta6 for the welfare of ali concerned and the good ef ths community,
 This playground property was ssisc.. cd because Ii was large enough and be. causa tha public could be Accommodated in getting to ahd from t, We are sit. uated different than most piaass In 1 'haf we have 8 city and a town. and the selection Of the skating playground in fife town waz because # vas ftaa p05sibie te have one within ths city limits,
 Rbaning nast ths skating pond is tie established Ana of the sas and eieetFteai depaFtntent Three lights witi, large 1 refeetors have been ala eed uno,a poles that Were already created aitg r the ; highway and the entire pend s HOW lighted eniv on nights when there is skefiag. Tins Heed and moral hessft of such light cannot be overlooked .eH a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CkltjLATiOi: WEEK ENDING JAN. 7eh, 1922 il,727
dAEoR's ACTION oo1rmENDAB1E

, Few ot tb, fathers and 1nothe-s in the ;.iv c'uld have read o9 the action of %s.or Lerou in having tine skating Flay- ground al East Great Plain cleared and tSh;ed vithoat expressing 9 high degree af satisfaction iA thus Droyiauz for sai-- con6it 'onS. Ilasmuch as Miners 7one has been leased for the benefit cf t-e 5oys and siric, youne men and y75as ScB1an and others who n.ay Ike > atclo t viii please most rG1ents to
 ."T that # has been Drovi4ei With s- fer the coaveniancs and 5-otc-t,1r 'f .nose wao have no ODpo-iuaftJ to at n the daytime and who desire 70 .nsage ia his vaoieso-ae sport under Pfo--- cp1ditlune
 T. ig fortunate indeed that We have a a-sya- wL1 has been qu-c.z to racoyr,5ze vha w-.s required st the ska-Iay pond % safeguard ,noze who desire t1 la,- rove the opportunity To use .c, cz5ee- 'al.y when the means were lafot,lg at h1ad a1a out iIt6e time and 4xpense '- rc faVuived tn o5teining then.
 . Un1a5lo 70 gec a ska<ing place With f- t'> c1T limits tflat w5a16 se-,a ths
 -7rsa it F forrutatc that Miners rDnd- on a main isiS1way. d.reotty oa u.e l1s or tha troiIe-r road and inc line of D. eieelttc n~s.t ic.ortsae~1t. aad not of sq s-cfadc3 wc-yl@d place vas a7ai.s- a'". Ns'nt2inlog saea winter rc-1ea- ,3oa s7o- is in E~oDing wits what & ~raat r',1T cOzrur1ui7iaa afe doing throughout ne cuu-try az 2 large eE@ense.
 NoT~1ch s fcrtu-ate that it fS caued  TTyH 10 oxperd go rtt1s n be9lair of it's ca1rren lS7f reeres1Ione1 purposes dur i-E thz winter A;ye- Having arranged f~c sGeh a skating place through the plzysr1znd H1spriaticn there can1ot fan 70 ae fhe FnouEest kind Of a-p~uval given us thuzs ste9s w1leh have bean sseg t0 oSNeCyxne undesirable eon.ll- tr1s and n sofpg it before such con.E- t5osH have dsvesyRs6-
 What has been d0ns should have b7cr csE11sd G1 even thoEgh the expense in DGTad had SssR naay times what + was va tasHEs is n 1ass-5On but wba1 ts-7e7y fz1as-r and sncrasz- hazt Ing the wcIfa-s ot 'hsiT boy and gj-1 st hoart woulz 5g a7zyT1z to e15orse l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

les 5000 sheep can be kev, on tive tks<E
 and acres of iand.
 Villa Harbor. which is set bsrueas
 mountain peaks aud Eenmed with is-
 lands, is the most important eounAsrcs-
 ally among the many commodious and strategic hsTbors which the Islands Gf-
 ford. The scattered little village St!nh dOzss under the shelter of its palm trees has built TO pier 10 encourage It's shipping. The carEoec must ba loaded by the natives in small boats. Though the progress Of eonqusriag nations has left it's mark in the Catholic and PTes- bytsrian churches and the large wireless station. the town is essentially naive h character with it's thatch-roofed houses slt amid tis cosorful hioiscaa blossoms.
 and sometimes fortified with Fons walls"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

with which these lotters are fnishtd eff below the line are well-roua aded and rather hourished.
 The fact that the lower loops of these ,etters are rounded, instead Of just
 ending of only i1 mild way strc!te, indicates only in d mild way that the writer has conventional tastes aad ideas, with just an inclination to-
 ward the fanciful or emotional.
 But when the loops are big and flour isAinG you are looking at the kind of person who is dominated by fancy and imagination rather than by strict req son and principles of business and or der.
 When the loops are very long, so l long: as to extend into the line below, you have this characteristic developed to suca Q point that the writer is like lE at any time it suits his CT her fancy to throw q convention overheard iE the most iight-hearted fashion People who loop th9se four letters are likely to be original in their nc tions. Women who do fl are the ones who always keep abreast Of the latest fads. Usually they are q bit restless. ard to them variety is indeed the spice Of life
 Tcmorrow-Conservst Writers