davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

uul HlHtellIu ip'i'"'F ~ iVttu
bdn len tefeefin".
6. "Sefo liunn mieIestali on BY.
p6tpo, fun NINA olen main onne.
ton2"
$. "auule minua, Sellen, fun
terron iinulle: &aamattu ianoo
ettei ibminen ota wastaary eifa tar
mitie armoa, ellei ban tlnne BEN
gellistG iairauttania, iilla eiwGt
terpeet tar1pitie parantajao, maan
,airaat. 9tpt iin1 tarwitiet ottoa
mastaan ipntein anteefiiantamiien
armou Sumalaltn, iofa linrlle iit6
tarioaa ianasiamia. gifo ie ole bD.
maatpota, iota Sumala on altanut
iinusia tefem1Gn9"
g. "Onfo mimullafin lpntein an-
teefiiantamus ia iaanfo lita us-
foa?"
$. "glpostoli firloittaa: "Meilli
on ipntein nnteefiiantnmlis = &riS,
tufien meren fauttu."
8. "geiin taitua ola ~iinulla, mutt
ia II ole minulla, fosfa olen riffo.
mt faiffi Sumalon fGsfpt."
s.. "Yfe olemme faifin mifapGGt,
faiffi olemme %riffoneet jofa ninoon
fGsfpn. Wflitta me elemme mposfin
fdiffi I~unaSt.ttu lain firouflesto,
See ufien Sumalon Tojan werell1
ia it'd lind Iaot uSfoo."
Waijn. (Sulee fihpaasti ia ottaa
t1oestG fiinni ia ionoo:)
~SpnG1iltoa oi1ti,os Spoia."
2pOia. (&atioo Waiiua ia iunoo:)
"Nrtuas -! Miitilas u!
Spnnin bimoja ia bolria ipo1mcni
tGpnn1 =. &pll6 lima bullltia
fun ionot minllo tGlloilenn
autitaafii."
$. "ytiin ianoo Siimala ianas-
jofa eli m~aleboelln taiba, ett1
bGn on meitG otolliiefii tebnpt fiji
nj roffaubesiamia."
2alri. (Sulee ia ianoos gSp.
mad iltao! SdGllGp1 on Kafirtt oil.
2poia. (&Gpelee eoestafditn ia
ianoo foipolla GGnellG fumaasti: y
"WtistG noitn bulluja puioa? Mi-
Ipanban tdsiG tulee tor1lle, ia futa
teioGt on l1bettGnpt minua fi,tiaa-
muan9" (aariaifee) "SeittGfG6
ie uituusiona, iill6 30 eli loipi
minllle".
Sanri. "Se. 1opii iinrHe bpipin,
los mann iowitat fen itieeii, mini
Sumala 10 on len iinitun io-
f~astaesia, ia maiffa ie tlin-
i~inusta bullnnfurflelto, Min
Ipasten tunteitoii febottoa Sumola
uSfomaan onloa ianaania;
lsfomnan ennenfaiffia it'd, ettG o.
LET niituus Seeiufien fuolemasia.~
2poia. (&itmaasti:) "&pIlG te
iellaiiia aiioita, jotta fiili-
luStamnt aitpon mabbottomilto, tGl-
fuin MIND olen."
Waiiu. "<ules, mitG apoStoli
"Galosti b1n meioGt, eli
manbursfaitoesia tefemiemme tefo.
jen ioboosta, tpaan laupelttenia NIT
fam, nitbestiipntpmifen peion ia
Seneen ru1oistufien fautta."
2auri. "SitG fin1 iaot nsfoo,
eifG omao furioa ~fpoGnt1ii".
2poia. 500 - mlitto =
en- tie6G mi -"
Wotti. (SiiIee ia nprffi ppstpsia:)
20 800 mlttta - joo mitta -
(fiimaasti:) iinG 100 mutta, usfo
Sumalan ianoa, minimum iinulle on
tooistethi, el6f6 TITO esteefii iitG,
loo, mlitta".
Sellen. "Wiotti, milf linG tuollo
torpnIla f1ptt1pnnpt2"
@atti. (@iuffuiesti) "Wtif1 iiind
on mifana, ettet iinG, 2poia, iisfo?
Se naiiet olette ielloiiia ipeffuleito,
offo; "a 4oLtol, ,,Qfoc o~ttfpuf,tf,, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
ANoTHER GLUE

Los ANGLE FEB. "A half
dozen etgarette stubs offered 10.
day the key to q mystery which
fol, n hours has been deeper than
any developed IN hts work by Wi.
liam Desmond Taylor noted mo:
ton picture director, slain Wed.
resday night at his home here,
these half smoked remains found
near the back door Of his luxuf.
tonsly appointed residence, ae-
icording to Investigators, gave mute
evidence that some man apparent.
" waited 1eryously there on the
evening Of the murder.
They link with statements BY
Mrs Douglas MacLean, wife Of a
motion picture actor, that on the
evening OF the murder she heard,
a shot fired. and looking from the
window OF her home, which over.
looks that Of Taylor she saw q
man, stranger to her, emerge from
the front door Of Taylor's home,
look back through and apparently
speak close and depart Another
INK Is g statement by employees,
at an oil service station nearby!
that within an hour prior to that
time q stranger whom they de-
scribe similarly. asked them where
w. D. Taylor lived and they
directed him to the place where
the shooting occurred. The crew Oh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03


read tor the house within two
Weelis aud thinks only q lew days
Will be required fot It's passage. j
Because oG the uncertainty as
70 the number Of former service
Nen who will take the cash fea-
tute, the house committee Is hay.
Ing difficulty In determining lust
what the cost will be for the first
two years, The experts who haye
come batore II have conceded that
the estimates that fifty percent
Of the men would take cash Is lit
tie more than q guess. Some ,esti.
mates are as high as so per cent.
Arguments fol and against the
tax on beer as a means OF raising.
funds for the bonus were heard
today by the committee and, at
their conclusion members tndicat-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
GET NlEWwiEE,LLL.

The second gas we'll to be drilled
In by the Peerless : smokeless
Smithy Coal company OF Morgan.
town came in yesterday when the
No. Q well on the J, G. Roberts
farm near Mormantown in GIlmer
county was drilled to a depth OF
1,ts5 feet The well gagged 1910
water In a 8 IS casing, which Is a
pressure of'2, 100000 feet, This well
came In in the third salt sand,
The first we'll drilled by this com.
pany recently came in on the Boggs
farm, and produces 100000 feet.
Well No. 5 is now drilling on an ad.
Joining farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
NEB&RE CLUES
tcon.lhaisd from aasg onel

application Of military discipline
while he was an officer IN the Brit.
tsh forces during the world war.
Every person kno%nito have been,
In or near the apartments. where
Taylor's body, with a bullet wound
IN the neck was found yesterday
morning has been closely question
LED in the search for clues 10 the
murderer. SO!
These persons range from HENRI
Peavey, Taylors negroshopse man.
to Mabel Normand, motion picture
actress, while others prominent IN,
the film industry whose names
were brought into newspapers In
connectioniwlth.the directors death
included Edna Puryiance and Mary
Miles Minter also motion picture
actresses.
Peavey gave the police an &c.
count OF his finding the body and Of
his spreading the alarm. Miss
Eormand, who was one OF the last
to sec the director alive, told Of a,
call she made at HIS apartments
the night before in connection
with a book Taylor had loaned her.
Her chauffeur corToborated her ac.
count Of the visit which included
the statement that Taylor had &C.
companied her to her automobile
when she left. - 3
Mrs. Douglas MacL Lean, wife Of a
film actor and her maid related
having seen heavy set man,
dressed In dark clothes and wear
ing a cap and muffler, skullking
about the place.
The statement OF Mrs. MacLean'
and her maid was strengthened BY.
employees OF an oil service station,
two blocks from the Taylor apart.
ments and by the crew Of q street
car. The service station men said.
that Wednesday night aSSlarge:
roughly dressed man had asked
them where Taylor lived and the
street car men told Of a passenger
answering the same description
who asked to be let of the or al
~ Hb4AAtT44SeAf k449As y ~ liEa dHtkEkluBuL
|whe$s 90. few iners6ns ali GIFTED that;
he HRd remembered the man and
the occasion. Fs
The detectives said early today
they had learned that Taylor had,
been aware he was being watched
and once recently had seen o man
outside his bedroom window late
at night.
Miss Purviance, who occupies an
apartment near ihat Of Taylor, tele.
phoned tho newt Of his death TO
Miss Normand N lhortly after Pea.
vey had found de body aud Miss
Minter was said to have burst into
tears. when size arrived at the
Taylor apartment with her mothe;
TO learn II they could help in, any
way. Taylor had directed many ac-
tors prominent in the film world IN.
Guiding Miss Minter and Mary Pick,
ford. Pictures OF the two and that
~ ..sIa. t4.s|- q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Soldier Bonus
Bill Act Eity

WAsHrNGTo ON, Eel. Sold
iers bonus legislation now under
eonstd eration by the house ways
and means committee viii carry a
provision for raising the necessary.
revenue to finance It, Chairman
,Fordney announced today after d
conference with President Hard.
Ing ct the White House. Whether
the money will be obtained BY In
ternal taxes orsthe use OF the pro-
eeeds from the refunded foreign.
debt or both; remains TO be deter
mined, Mr.. Fordpey. said. MI.
Fordney expects the bill to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

q street cat adds Information that
az i tlne closely corresponding %
that n which Mrs. Mclean gives
a. the departure Of the mystery
man from iT.ayioIss house. .
stranger boarded The car at q point
where passengers rarely. boarded d
ca. They described similarly y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
TAITs:IHlFo l,,I

DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. Q. Matt
Dotson, village marshal, shot and
killed his brother, AZ, here early to-
day. when the latter interfered
with the officer when he sought to
remove Jack Morris, who was al
legged to Nave been Intoxicated,
from a dance hail. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
LODGE NfEEr1Nt;.

The Riyesyille lodge, neSfe
Honor Till meet at Rossi 6aiI
Saturday evening. All m6rnS'
and canaidate are urged 10
present
Sunshine circle Of Fairmont 4,
daily invited 70 attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Wlit: Attend

NNNNAFatf7NAsAtNhAs4
Moses Virginia Rowe and viz
gInia Carpenter ot the Paiatinn
Baptist church will attend the
meeting Of the continuation ! cam.
paign al Fairyiew sunday at 1920
O'Clock to outline plans for the
drive. Miss Matilda Mckinney.
secretary OF the association will.
attend the meeting also.
Return from Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. "A. Ayers Of
Lincoln street have returned from
an extended trip in the son!h.
The2 visited relatives at Atlanta,
Ga. and from there went to Alianiia
Florida, and on their return spent
some time at AshvllIe. N. @.
Very ~
Miss Della SaaterfieId OF State
street who has been III for some
weeks Is much worse. Relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
CRAIG GETS $4,000.

BELFAST, ireIand:-The North.
'ern Ireland parliament has fixed,
the salary OF. the Ulster premier,
Sir James Craig, at $4,000 annual:
". Each minister VIII get $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

.
This Il. a case that Is no excep
ton to the rule, as the Representa-.
iyes from Yves Virginia will ties.
ttfy-and do, They have found,
that a surprisingly large number
Of applicants for postofflces &C,
tually believe that a member OF Con.
gress can get them on the eligible
list II he desires to do so. "A spokes-
man for the order on the House
floor a day or two ago assumed
that under the system Of three ell.
,glbles certified, only two are .des.
tined to disappointment, The an.
swer to this that II was not pre-
cisely correct, as all the applicants
who fail to get on the eligible list
feel that they have not been fairly
treated, The two eiigibles who arc
not appointed agree that they were
defeated through some kind OF
frame-up to which the member OF
Congress was a party. And oft0n,
the successful applicant conyinces
himself that he won through merit
alone and that he Is under no obli.
cation to anyone.
II the purpose had been to devise,
q scheme to embarrass members OF
Congress, to Destroy their prestige
at home, and to defeat them In a
primary or general election, the
present scheme could not be i'm.
proved, on. That Is the sconcensus
ofsthe opinion OF Congress, party or:
no party. II members OF Congress-.
are to be held responsible for; post.
master appointments 10 their dis;
trtcts, tits commended by members
Of Congress that they should have.
the power to recommend candidates
whom they want.
Their position is that under this
system they are held responsible
by "the folks back home" and yet
are absolutely powerless to name
their choice or the choice Of the pa.
irons interested in the appoint.
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

dprsement OF the Republican men
and women's committee, and from
the county supervisors, and ali OF
the endorsements necessary IN 4
case Of that kind. / very much, de.
sired TO appoint her. | wrote her
and enclosed a copy Of the Execu.
tive ordeH. ! explained fully that
Il was necessary for her TO get on
the eligible list. also stated plain.
" what all in Washington know is
true, that a member OF Congress
had no way Of controlling that mat.
ter. I.assured her that II she were
one Of the three eligibles certified
by the Civil Service commission /
would be glad to recommend her
appointment. An examination was
held, but she was not one Of the
three. ls n
eshe wrote me that she feared
] had neglected to properly repre-.
sent her interests down here.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

Ok Miss No1nand occupied promi.
rent plaees a his apartments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

ledsyery clearly that suSila q
not be eonsid srod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
late Washington
NENSg9SSIP

WASHINGTON, .! O., Feb. g.
AT the Postoffice department, com
missions Is postn1agters have been
issued % Matilda Malone, Burch,
W. Va. and Edward NJ. Nee onihay,
lewiston, " Va! -3g4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

"8@Hf~' Wf-TttA 1fs L. Il ~
Representative Theodore 3. Bur.
ton, Of Ohio, rs responsible for this
astute classification. Long years
in House and Senate he's again
back ~ the House -to say moth.
ing of his Intellectual dtscernment
and scholarIy attachments, --reni
der him competent to discuss the
two classes Of the genius Office
seekers with accuracy and enter,
tolnmetit
rho typieaIsa applicant OF supreme
assurance and greatest self.eStima.
lion, /" he says. comes here with
the thought that he Is TO be- the,
guide, philosopher, and friend to.
the President. Like a sage he
stands At the White House gates
with Atiantean shoulders, fit to
bear the weight OF mightiest mon.
arcties. but his hopes descend In
the scale. and from applications for
a position as q eigp ambassador
OF Cabinet officer he finally be.
comes contented to accept "a place
in the Bureau of Prohibition En-,
forcement and finds solace In the
fact that q part OF his duty Is to
partake % the samples that are
presented for examination there.
'Then there is the other applfy
cant who merely. sends In his appli.
cation. n,inefonsly signed. Prob.
ably II is consigned to duty pigeon
holes and to- that great mass Of
recommendation which all cres
tIonls Junk shops could not hold,
but he believes In hope and cherish
es the strange SdelIsion that his ap,,
piication was takensup in q Cabs
net fneeting and that the discussion
in regard 20 n was protracted until
late 81 night. He IS satisfied tina.
the senior members OF the Cabinet
the Secretaries of State, Treas
lnent. but he thinks that the Junior.
members were opposed.
Maybe he imagines the Secre-
fary OF Agriculture who has to do
with MOTIONS weeds and insects
caused his defeat, In any event, he
is firm Ia the belief that some
Young Turks In the administration
stood between him and the office
to wiiichfhe felt he was entitled. He
is, indeed, a pathetic figure. His
hopes IRE dead, The patriotic, sub.
jects Which have aroused his clio,
quenee or engaged his thoughts, in,
cldents. and studies, such as Bur
gcyne's surrende the social stat
us OF Mrs, Eaton til Andrew Jack.
sons administration, the moral.
basis Of the reconstruction Iegisla.
ton after the war, phases OF the
Progressive movement, Susan b.
Anthony. Porto Rico and the Phil,
ippfnesi all these have lost their
charm. and his disappointed spirit
suffers then the nature Of an IN
s,trfec tiot e
V 49,. .-.-----
s;nenking az t'disappointed spirits
suffering the nature OF Insurrec.
ton. the majority party In tie
House Is full Of them, not because
they can't get an office for them.
selves but because they cannot re.
postoffices for their faithful fol.
lowers Tke Executive Order Of
May i0g estops them. It hasn't a
Republican, friend In the House,
ana very. very few on the Demo.
cratic gide Hays Il blamed for II !,
more than Harding. In fact held
wholly 10 blame. That is why his
e ss,s + ta az IL ba Sbsd bH Inv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

There ate two classegS Of office.
seekers. Cine class comes to Wash.
ington 10 personally present their
applicatipns and end orsements, pull
the wires &c they can find any to
pull-and they generally do. The
other Class writes.
Representative Theodore q. Bur.
TON. of Ohio, is responsible for this
astute Classification. Long years
in House and Senate he's again
back N the House TO say moth.
ing OF his Intellectual discernment
and scholarly attachments, -renl
der him competent to discuss the
two classes Of the genius Office
seekers with accuracy and enter.
totnmefit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
CHINESE CIVIL
WARFAILS TO
STOP STUDENTS
(By The Associated Press. ,

Chicago. May 29.-In spite of the
Civil war in China that ragged around
Peking during the latter days of April
and early May. the World Student
conference was held in Peking as plan
ned and is reported as having been
highly successful. the Rev. Sidney l..
Gulick. executive secretary Of the COM
mission on international justice and
good will before the conference of fed
Grated churches of Christ, said here
today.
THE gathering of Christian repre-
sentatives of important educational
institutions from all over the world,
meeting with Chinese educators and
students, served to deepen the already
friendly relations of the Christian
movement in China to the Christian
leaders in other lands. and particu-
larly Of America" he added. THE
American minister in China, Jacob
Gould Schurman. former president of
Cornell University. rendered important
service during the disturbances due
to the Civil war by standing firmly for
PRINCIPLES of intervention on the
part of foreign troops. in spite of the
desires of representatives Of other
nations
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
IOWA FIRST TO
LAUNCH LITTLE
THEATRE GROUP
(By The Associated Press. J

Des Moines, Iowa. May 29.-Thc
history of the Iowa, Little Theatre cir
cult takes on an aspect of Importance
when it is remembered that Iowa was
the first state in the union to establish
successfully group of theatre cen
ters where good, wholesome plays
could be produced by local talent in
places not served by the better class
of road companies.
The idea Of the Little Theatre circuit
in Iowa was fOstered by dearth of
available outside talent, the untOward
conditions of the theatrical world and
blythe so called theatre holiday" de-
clared by New York producers.
A conference of Little Theatre work
ers at the Iowa State fair last autumn
resulted in the birth Of the idea of the
Little Theatre circuit. At that time.
the object Of the circuit work was ex-
planned by the chairman Of the meeting.
Professor 4. c. Mabie. Of Iowa City.
He stated that the organization OF
Little Theatre players should first pro-
vide community dramatic activities in
their own towns: later. when the work
was well organized. each group should
prepare play to be sent out to other
towns under the supervision of cir
cult committee, the latter to insure the
quality of the productions presented
under its supervision by accepting for
the circuit only good plays. plays well
acted and attractively produced.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
Ramsay Helped get
Wall Lake Park

Iowa Falls. Iowa May 29.-A letter
was sent out this week by Secretary +.
x. Patton of the Iowa Falls Gun Club.
addressed to srurtSnien over the state.
outlining the history of the efforts of
the sportsmcn Of this part of the state
to secure Wall Lake as stute park. 1t
recites the conference of committee
with the executive council at the state
house in Des Moncs in February. 1922.
after $500 had been raised for the
purchase of land along the lake for II
public park and the subsequent re
ports of secretary of state Ramsay and
treasurer of state Burbank i'm relation
to establishing park-the former for
a real park and the latter for II low.
swampy piece a fground without shade
which would not interfere with the
lea seholds of his finerdsEafV dbilrarae
leaseholds Of his friends" Mr.. Pat
ton SAYS when secretary Ramsay Of
fered n resolution for a real park Ram
say. Kendall and Haynes voted for it
but Burbank voted no.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
NEWSPAPER MEN
GIVEN SHORTER
HOURS TO WORK
(By The Associated press.)

London. May 29.-I4Ord NOrthcliffe
has announced that hereafter the
editors of The Evening News, which in
cludes the members of the staff who
would be termed copy readers" on an
American newspaper, will work only
four days week instead of five us
heretofore
'Since 1895" said Lord Northcliffe
when making the announcement, 1.-The
pace in evening newspaper production
has been intensified and is going to
increase still further. Wireless tele.
phony is beginning and is going to af.
feet the publication Of news"
The occasion was the retirement Of
W. H. Evans, the editor in chief Of the
Evening News who had been for Is
years on one or another of Lord North
cliffe's papers Lord NOrthcliffe gave
him Il banquet. presented him with II
cheque for 100000 and awarded him Il
pension of $500 Il year for the next
10 years and afterwards, for the re-
maindcr of his life, IL pension of f1,OOO
Il year.
According to the testimony of news
paper men who have worked in both
New York and London afternoon news
papers, the work on the latter is much
easier. The New York afternoon news
papers use on an average thrice as
much news as do their London Con-
temporaries and do much harder hust-
ling to get it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
ENGINEER RUNS
BY signal. near
FORT MADISON
Santa Fc Limited Passenger
Trains Crash but Only
Engines Leave the
Rails.
OTHER MEN INJURED
Members of Other Engine
Crew Hurt as Trains
Collide.
OTHER MEN INJURED
(By The Associated Prcss.) J

Fort Madison, Iowa, May 29.--The
engineer and fireman on west bound
California limited on the Santa Fe
were killed about O'clock this morn
ing near here when the train crashed
headon into east-bound train No. 4
No passengers were injured and only
the engines of the two trains left the
track.
The engineer was Q. n. Eaton. OF
Chicago. and the fireman was ID. Tay-
lOr, of ChillicOthe, Ill.
The eastbound train was running in
three sections, the first section being
struck by the. west-bound train. Ac-
cording to Santa Fe officials at Chi
cago, all reports Of the accident indi-
cate that the dead engineer ran past II
stop signal.
CA. Van Loo. Chicago. fireman on
No. 1, suffered two broken legs In the
crash and Engineer Wallace, of Chi
cago. engineer of No. l, was seriously
cut and bruised. j. kirkhoff, Chicago,
general shop foreman, was also inJur'
ed.
This is the site of Il similar wreck
three years ago when two men were
killed,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
JAPANESE CITY
GETS LAND FOR
BIGPLAYGROUND
ORv The Associated Press.

Oskn. May 29.-The Osaka mrni
cipality plans to establish gigantic
public play ground capable of accommo
dating 10000 people near the Osaka
harbour mt the estimated cost of Sl2O,.
GOO with a view Of encouraging public
interest in physical development. The
ground which belongs to the Ajikawa
Land company of Osaka covers an area
of 11,7SO tsubo. This will be leased
from the company on ~ years CON
tract. Permanent tracks, field. stands
Il swimming pool, and other athletic
equipments will be established. On an
adjoining area. Il large baseball ground
n football ground. tennis courts.etc
will he constructed for the Forthcoming
Oriental Olympic Athletic Meeting.