davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

winch you stand upon them may
give rise TO Il ~ OF ailmenta.
Headache, backnche. pains 10 tho
calves and legs. as well as a con-
dltlon gf extreme nervousness may
result from weak or defective feet.
the feet, with frequent bathing In
warm water, should be- sufficient.
An oRarcsso that will strengthen
md help 20 cure fallen arches 10
ms follows. Walk barefoot about
the room. spreading the toes wide:
walk on the tip-toes; walk on the
outside u the feet Tor "A few min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Lucinda BRoI<E orr OF MS
HANDS AND STEPPED BACK.
you. hut thought I recognizod your
hand-bag being carried to the
door. and wnssed for This cas- To
come down on the off-chance :.
see" she articulated with an
effort.
You can give me n few min.
Iios. surely.
Bel; tell you It's too late
s~truRgiing 20 keep hts temper,
Bel caught his underiip hetween
his teeth. while Lucinda cnst Wit
lessly about for some way OF u.s.
cape. None offered. Hut .-e
noticed that a young man standing
nearby wus observing Thorn with
keen Interest. a rather Brilliantly
Eood-looking young man. brilliant
~ well dressed. As Eucindn'a
glance rested tfanslentiy on him.
his face Frightened with n tentn-
Nv" smile. and she Thought he
started az II he were Impulslvely
moved to approach. II NO, he ro-
considered Instantly. With a frown
she looked hnck 20 Hci.
He made a gesture OF entrcafy.
You cunt put me off like this.
linda when I've come 50 Tar. gon.
through 80 much-'
will"
No by oodl you can't and
| rhan't,"
lie caught her arm lightly ~
she tried to rais. She stopped, her
"a 80 a. AIAANUA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
THE PEOPLE"
tLOCAL morning paper pnblisht

LOCAL morning paper Publishes a first
~ page essay entitled ''buncoing the peo-
81 pie, IN which the people Of New Mexico
are assured that
4lpf''New Mexico has the most unresponsive
government IN America. State admins.
.satration Is incompetent and corrupt. Many
school districts squander or steal the chill
a.drens money
siaupon q somewhat similar line Of assurances
a& "a their unfortunate state the people Of New
Mexico were told more than a year ago that II
tSey would finance this local morning paper by
phrckasine lis FIRST mortgage bonds advertised
for immediate issuance aud TO return 3 per cent
Interest," payable ~semiannnally. speedy relief
from the alleged intolerable conditions would
se provided through the intervention Of a
'Aftee newspaper which would turn the
qwhne light 81 pifiless publicity" upon alt
wrong. doors, thuf Introducing the Dawn Of
tie New Dey.
The people came forward in response TO the
~aiIafinN advertiAencnls, paying IN perfectly
Good money fer the promised 5 per cent, first
r.orfanee bends. They received receipts for
their money, some o. which were signed BY the
f,,bIislser or the newspaper thus financed, and
SHINE b. his aRents wks pcddled Inc bonds on
AStnr f,ef cent u0snmission.
= year has passed Nld the sad news Is broken
tos4;,s trusting peorle cl New Mexico that the
.sNH{fian az their public affairs n even worse
tl.n 4 &n4 uhtn the reforming agency was
ae..s IL..d he houds have not yet been is.
s,.,<l uor liza fhr ~insercsf been paid. except pos
1u.,s a f,u favored tsscs where insisteht de.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

ulea; stand on the edge Of the step.
"ilowinE the toes to extend over
the odge. and flrx the muncica IN
ana down . number OF times.
Low heels are not on.v r,ora
romfortable than hlgh but more
lrH'iul 20 he feet ana they help
90 away with baekeche. II Is adj
ihAble' however 10 make a
VhhnHe from high To low heels
graanally as the heel cord. -s-
i"cishiy IN women, has become
traduniiy shortened from the con-
tinued uhc OF high heels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Charles Dickens was a newspaper hnck writer.
Ills host rtun was churncd qrf ~ top-speed Tor the
daily papers of London. and he had 10 work ne tois-
ulpfJ to kocp on with the presses.
For all this Dckena was paid neTt 20 nothing.
Al an auction Of the library Of The late Theodore
n. Vail IN NeW York. 10 pages Of INT original manu-
script of a Dickens story sells for eI 400.
That h not mlch more than Dickens would get II
he WEIR writluf today. Modern civilization rewards
oriiate IN fhalf lDetifee. not years after their dpath
Quantity production makes Il pog4ihte, Today hnhi.
neFr ~ The 'pafran' o. art position held In former
tentufies ~ kiHns anc nobielsen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Your Heels and Health
DR.. Bishops Advice

bUR hcels may
have n whole 10,
10 do with had
hcalt h. " you
are one Of those
who try to make
your feet III the
shoes you like
instead OF Wear
ing shoes That
~ your feet.
The condition
OF your fect AMI
the manner IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
. WARNING

m 0NDAY, a child playing with other
I'M children AT 'Acatching rides" ON n heavy
~ dump wagon, fell and was caught with
Head between the spokes Of a wheel and was
horribly crushed. The driver Of this particular
whgon had warned the children away They
returned, with childish daring, as children will.
The case should serve rs a warning to parents
70 employ every possible means of persuasion
20 dicourage children from playing about
moving wagons, street ears and in streets over
which automobiles are con family passing.
hhrsh orders and punishment probably win not
be'nf much avail. for children everywhere are
nike in the desire 60 ride on something-wagon,
ostraet ear or motor ear. Children like action.
'fhey ~gravitate 20 the center Of the street as
mach because action and watchfulness are re-
qfirtd for safety as for any other reason. But
Shady, simple persuasion, backed by reasonable
argument and Illustration will not fail of It's
Influence upon the child mind ind this course
Is urged upon parents all over Albuquerque.
1.-THE number Of children who play ia the
streets, the number who risk life and limb
dbd9ing in front of motor ears, the number
who "catch rides" on heavy wagons. the
number who "hop" street ears Is amazing.
Every time q child tries one Of these admittedly
Interesting adventures he takes a risk Of per
inanept injury or sudden death.
II parents would take the time 20 explain the
& Obvious dangers in the pastimes referred TO,
explain them patiently and persistently, it
might stop some of the unnecessary risk large
numbers OF Albuquerque children are con-
b sanity exposed 10. The parental influence is
the only one that can have any effect in check
ing this menace 10 children and Of lifelong
sorrow 10 those who unintentionally participate
IN injuries they suffer through street play
accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

ward the street entrance, but hnI
taken few steps when holland
ranged aionRside,
LINDA; you've got IN listen II
mel There's something rve got n
tell you
u mean 20 go TO Reno. as sod
~ you lot me- pass"
bciinmy's ayes narrowed ~ N 1
Physical pain He threw out /
hind In tina rflcuiate protest, ard
let u fall In despair. s~nbduinr
strong desire To holt for n. ID
cinda began TO descend nt n pad
mot inUonSiatent with dignity.
the same time sensitivenens 10 IN
diuntiou. thu feeling that they nd
been pinyinE q scene OF lniimaf
domestic drnmR fer the edifieatif
of an entire hotel, made her avail
that tho young man whose intere&
had first manifested rear the ~
vttora had followed across a
foyer and wns row siandina at II
head cf the steps, over fful
Beiiamy.
Pushing through the door, Il
bFenthcd thankfully the stingi4
winter air. Tie canopy lamps mad
the sidewalk bright. md she ~
covered her hellboy zhlvsrins I
the open door nf a taxicah.
Abandoning all pFotence. "a
oinda ran. The beiiboy caeEhf III
arm to help her into the cab ID
chattered; 'tW-whare t-t-te m ~
Che was prevented from answered.
hy Bell, Who eibowed the boy ass1
aud caught her by tho Ehouider&
MOI" he cried violently. N
YOU nhan't-d'you h~aary--y|
shhnt no without listening
| mel
sff some meana she did q
know quite how. Lucinda brou
out OF his hands and stepped bad
Let me ~alcnei' she lnaisit&
Let me-
tconiBucd IN Oar xcxs ~r-zar,a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

W LOUIS JOSEPH VANc'

q HERE TODAY

BEGrN HEitf; TODAY
Youth. beauty, social position
aud sinrerc ~iose--thesc were moi
sufficient 10 hold the affection of
BEisfAaMN DRuCE. cersed with
sn appetite for cheap nirtafions
aud expensive liquor. 7hc de-
cision 20 have him came when
his WITH.
LUCINDA DftUCf:. having tolcrai-
cd a stfics of c~dnpndf ana re-
rriscd his promi q of rcsorm,
discovered him Intoxicated ansl
dancing With a omn OF ~
rcpute IN a Brundway cabaret.
On tire eve ~ irr dcpnrfurc
iucinda rcprwe an pid.acqunint-
nnc with
FANNY IoNrAINE. and lcarns
that her husband u thinking oi
forming % motion picture tom
Tnsfy Ia tuiifurnin. With tiicnii
she visits the News Ndnk studio
Of Alum Daley and takes n great
inferrsi IN the screen life. Then
comes Tier brrak with Itriinmy
aud q suddicst departure "a Citi-
rago. where she ! visited by her
lawyer,
,...r
'"7' '" ''s"" '"'
80 a~ uuru mar, srouy
II ,rn e., h.yirrln, a.
sorm.,a,. nh,iosophx ~ ne
W, 81, 80 q, 49, 49, 4, -,
"nsn, III. -, at,,na
n,.it".og is .asiar -,
pns 49," M ~.
merely hnrleue.
~ 'n " s""'p'S
1anas ~. ~ ,s,u,s 81.
-, 'N.. " ,a,n 49,.
-. IA. .1,hfa.
,nn m,a nnd
,,,,, ma N, -r,nrsc Il "o,,iS Mi
-, nathm. -, IA -,
n s, ~" wv Wv" '"'
a,,,., ,.,..,u., -, .,a..t.tno
tbor.h, maj wiyh, raf he M.
,an,ti,. si.t,, ~, ,,v ear,
a,nn lily heu''
49,, 49, ~" 80
nun ~ ,y.ot -
- t. -
"s ~
''''.r
"'rn 1870
49,, -,
~ ~
rm. ~ ~. ~. ht,,t' az
~ ,ra .. NM Nv
vg,,,in man' no.,,i,e a,.,
..n"i stt.,, -.
n"PH
vi" Nv na",,.. VIVA, oi.,
"a, 80. 49, ~ "
"'pp,u. n 49, .omor..t,,-,
~ 80.
..""" ~" ~
."r, - ~
" Np"H. ''s'"H
WI, s,an ~ m, nm. GOOD >,
-, ~ ~" -,
~ ann LII hota ~, ag,tns, ,
!" i'np ; COM" h"iu "u' 's''"H' q
w, n
g., ".in' .aa"n.'o
~ ~ ~" ~, n.a 80,
49, 49, taor on,y ,,u m,
"' ny. 10" '"" "
now .u. 40,
"A. ~. ,.n,h ~ a,,i,riy
~, un,,t"ns ny nos.n,io w,,I ~
'nu puM'p ~ -
p"'"'
""ir, 80 a.. ,, "a
a M. a.. a,
1891"
W,.Nu '" No.
'nphHn "ea =" ~
'"'.s nsn ,h., ,ravo,aan,e q.
.turL ~ r. n"ast s.n,,ta.
No t, WI ~ ,"9 sw W. sh tns mes' and rer.
vyan ~ tha,n n va, .re
olnn,cnn you ~" tn"m; y"" ~
n'sr % a.
pnlS wiz " 49,. IN,
WIN va, ~
"". ,enn + wan', have IN ,mnosa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Abe Holman, composer Of popular music,
declares that Jazz is in lis infancy" That's
the most hopeful thing we've seen about Jazz,
iiIffsnts almost invariably show a disposition to
make less noise the older they become.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

u any man has done wrong. the harm II his
own. but perhaps he Inns not done wrong
Marcus Aurelur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

am the lord thy God which
tcaclscth thee to profit. which icadc,h
thee by the way thou sbouiiest ro.-
Isaiah tsifs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
A JAPANESE WRITES ON
.JAPAN'S PACIFIC POLICY

X. X. Kawakami, who has written
two or three books on Japan and her
relation to the rest Of the world. has
returned to the subject in Japan s
Pacific Policy" (E. =. Dutton & Coz,
Il book in which he discusses the Wash
ingt0n Conference and its relation to
the Far Eastern question. lie says that
Japan went home from the Washington
Conference on probation and that the
opinion Of her held by the Western
world will depend on her conduct in
China and in Siberia. He says that
II she curbs the power of the mill
tarists she will commend herself to the
good sense Of outside observers. But
he also reminds us that her past course
In the Far East IL not without prece.
dent among the Western nations. He
does not seek to justify 1t, but mere.
ly to point out that she Is not chief
among international sinners. He homes
that the age of international free
booting has come to an end. His book
Is we'll documented and will be val.
liable as a work of reference for those
who wish to be Informed on what has
been proposed and what has been done
toward solving the Asiatic problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
.:@Z@
CARIBBEAN ADMIRALS
An Excellent Book About Them
by Boston Banker

More men like Francis Russell Hart
are produced by England than BY
America. Mr.. Hart il BANKER who
began active life as a civil engineer in
the West indies after being graduated
from the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in 1880. He was an Of.
ficer of the Cartagena. .Magdalena Rail.
road Company in Colombia from ls92
to 1905. In 1895 he became q director
Of the Old Colony Trust Company in
Boston and Is chairman Of It's board
OF directors. He is an officer OF the
United Fruit Company and other com.
panies engaged in trade with the West
indies.
This man, interested commercially in
the Caribbean, has taken the pains. to
inform himself OH the history OF that
part Of the world. He has dug out
the original documents from the archives
Of various nations and consulted the
contemporary accounts Of the early ad-
vent Of the Europeans. 1t. occurred
to him that the story ought to be
retold for the correction of popular mis-
apprehensions as well as to revive an
interest in a most picturesque and 70
Admirals Of the Caribbean (Hough-
discussed the early navigators, as an
introduction to his essays on Sir
Francis Drake, Sir Henry Morgan,
Admirals de Points and Du Casse, Ad-
miral Vernon and Lord Rodney. He
devotes greatest attention to Morgan
and tells the story of the libel suit
brought by this buccaneer against the
London publisher Of an English trans
lation Of Spanish edition Of Exqueme.
Inns buccaneers Of America" in
which scandalous statements were made
about Morgan's conduct. Morgan
denied the charges of inhumanity and
the like.
Although Mr.. Hart is neither a man
Of letters nor n professional historian
he has made book Of which any
specialist in letters or history might
be proud. His investigations have been
thorough. He has digested his material
and he has written his narrative in a
lucid style. The charts and ilustra.
tions are chosen with discretion for
they illuminate the narrative. His
publishers have produced volume
which is a delight to the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
THE NEW PALESTINE"
MAKES FINE GIFT BOOK

Many persons like to receive a book
on some serious subject among their
Christmas gifts. Travel books are es-
pecially suitable for such giving. One
Of the handsome travel books of the
season is "Thc New PALESTINE (the
Page Company. The author is w. ID.
McCracken, who has only recently re-
turned from the Holy Hand, whence he
went to aid in the relief measures sp0n
sored by Americans. After seeing his
interesting book through the press, he
Is Off again on a trip that is expected
to do much toward cementing Anglo-
American solidarity.
Lord Bryce wrote an introduction to
'"rhe New Palestine one OF the last
pieces Of iiter0ry work the distinguished
statesman did. lie says: ",rhe clrcum .
stances of that liberation (of Palestine
from the Turk In the great war under
General Allenby) and the conditions of
Palestine when II took place Will al-
ways have interest for generations to
come, and this book Of Mr.. McCracken's q
supplies simple and lively picture Of
the facts"
Mr.. McCracken presents a compre-
hensive and first hand picture OF the
Holy Land since the great war, and
discusses the problems, pol teal, racial
religious and economic, that confront
the British administration under the
mandate. lie also gives intimate glimpses
of the customs Of the natives Of several
races and creeds and offers a keenly
analysed appreciation of the beauty and
mystery Of the Holy Land.
There are numberless illustrations.
made from specially taken photographs.
Mr.. McCracken was formerly editor Of
the Jerusalem News. and Is an expert
at travel books, having written THE
Spell Of the Italian Lakes" Tho Spell
OF the Tyrol," etc. His book is beaud.
fully printed and bound and comes
boxed for Christmas RiHng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
A MORE HONORABLE MAN
OLD CROW by Alice Brown

1--WE feel that in its high literary quality we'll
in the spiritual values that make up the fabric
Of the story itself, old Crow is the strongest
novel Miss Brown has written."-The Boston
Herald. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
The RED REDMAYNES BY Eden phIIpsts

Intrigue conceived with the subtlety of MASTER
craftsman, lonely cliff in Dartmoor, these are
the things which go to make up this breath
taking, can't-stop-readng-t till -the-end mystery
tale. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

In an enjoyable style the author gives a com
Il plete view Of Chile's history, resources and
accomplishments, as well as a colorful pic
IL turo Of its beauties. Illustrated. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
A Biz Of Old England In America

Miss Cecil Leitch, famous English
golfer, during visit to America was
very much impressed by the English
aspect Of the country round about Phil
adelphia. In her book "Golf," pub
lished this fall by j. r. Llppincott
Company, she says: "The Huntingdon
Valley course is quite the most Eng
lsh In appearance that we saw" and
few pages beyond again she writes
"As We motorcd through the wonderful
park at Philadelphia, with the trees
glorious in their autumn coloring, it
was difficult for us to believe that we
were not in the English Lake District,
so strong was the resemblance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WE AND u. s.
New Civics Book as Entertain.
ing as the Newspaper or
Mou;s


Movie
There Is currently good deal Of
Americanization talk going about, and
several organizations, as we'll as some
cities and States, are engaged in pro-
mitigating or promoting principles look.
ing toward tho amalgamatlon Of the
immigrant and the alien into an au.
chemically American product.
The American Viewpoint Society,
through Boni & Liveright, has just
published a most admirable work for
the good service to the Nation Of weld
ing it's diverse and constantly varying
elements into a cohesive and cognate
whole.
1--WE and Our Government" is not
too primary for the adult who wishes
to learn and appreciate American in
stitutions amid which he has chosen
to live, nor Is it too abstruse to ap.
peal to the school child. A study and
mastery Of this book by grown-up
ton classes and by public
school nunils would mean much toward
',, ., .,,,r,, ;r.o,ro,,or -
more rapid anu oiso"'. '"'e"''o" ''
nationality.
The editors are Jeremiah Whlpple
1erks Tho well.known publicist, and
now research professor Of government
and public administration at new 1ork
University, and Rufus Daniel Smith,
o,,o,;o.. ,-osessor Of political economy
a'so''"'o p.'. .a.,.,,.;or rhoso schoI.
at the same ihs'i'u'io".
arly experts have, without writing
don,n - node n very definite appeal to
~. n,or :, tho strect tho average per.
son who does not buy books. but pat
The Theme method nod followed in this novel treat
ment Of civics is to secure attention hv
Incorporating in the book features that
60 to make his favorite daily, MS reg
ular magazines ana ms cnoice OF movies.
The aim OF the society Is 70 reacn the
schools, and the book is Designed ior
formal work centerlng aoout tne III
telligence concepts OF the seventh ana
eighth grades, but 1t mas wlder pur-
pose in making GIVES appealing ana at'
tractive to older readers. 1here Is
plenty in the book that IS OK vnlue ana
stimulation even 10 citlzens VINO naVe
gone through their American history
and their civics textbooks.
The formal is handsome and attrac-
tive and induces reading. Not page
is without its pictures, and they are
significant as we'll as interest engaging.
There are abundant tables. but not IN
dry s-dust form; rather do they make
statistics fascinating, FREQUENT boxes
pick out "high spots of the text, Just
as newspapers do, and the style might
be said be superior variety Of jour
nalese--crlsp, direct and frequently coll
orful.
Among the variety OF chapter head
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-07
GIRL SCOUTS
HOLD SPORTS
CARNIVAL
Members of Troop Two
Carry Off Majority of
HOnOrs

Saturday afternoon the Gil
Scouts of troops / and held a
winter carnival at the park be
tween Cliff and Spring streets
from two thirty to four o'clock.
The sports opened with a toboo-
gan relay between girls of troop
2, The successful contestants after
wards competed with girls Of troop
|.
Harriet Puffer, Lucille Paul,
Katherine Fitch, Dorothy Spencer,
and Dorothy Merrill on Katherine
Fitch's toboggan raced with Doro-
thea Jacques, Ruth Cary, Alice
Walter, Marguerite Palmer and
EdWina Macomber on Ruth Cary'5
toboggan. Katherine Fitch's team
won.
Troop 1 then held a similar race
Jack Frost, Dorothy Baxter and
Eleanor Steele raced with Char
lotte Porter, Margaret Want and
Irene Aldrich, the former winning.
A SnoWshoe obstacle race fol
lowed in which Margaret Want and
Irene Aldrich of troop one and
Dorothy Spencer, Harriet Puffcs
and Priscilla AXtcll of troop 2 took
part. Priscilla Axtcl proved the
winner with Harriet Puffcr being
Il close second.
The tobaggan relay, which came
next between the two troops re-
suited in a victory for troop 9.
Troop 2 was once more successful
for Harriet Puffer was the winner
i'll the snowShoe dash and Dorothy
Spencer came second Margaret
Want, Dorothy Baxter, Harriet
Puffcr, Dorothy Spencer, Priscilla
AXtell and Irene Aldrich entered in
this race.
Skiing for form came next, Har-
riet Puffer Of troop came first
and Frances Brooks of troop /
came second. Five others took part
in this they were Margaret Want, /
Helen Porter, Margaret Kicker,
Elizabeth Ide and Dorothy Baxter.
Frances Brooks of troop | won
IN the ski dash and Harriet Puffer
came second. Dorothv BaXter
Margaret Kicker, Priscilla Axtell
and Priscilla Brooks also too,
part.
Both troops showed very ~ooI /
spirit and proved that they knew
how to he very good scouts and ,
the whole program wa much an
joyed both by those who partic'-
pated and those who witnessed the |
various sports.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-07
ACTIVITIES OF
WINTER SPORTS
CLUB OVER
Carnival Abandoned and
Plans Being Made for
Next Seasons Fun

The first season of the St
Johnsbury Winter Sports club is
over and the executive committee
have decided to call Off the carni-
val scheduled for Thursday night
The committee decided that it was
better to close the season with Il
small balance in the treasury than
to gain a day, or perhaps a week
in skating. The weather conditions
have been such that it might take
a large amount of money to nut
the rink in shape again for Skatin",
While regret is expressed that the
proposed carnival had to be aban-
doncd another winter is coming
when the organization plan for
bigTer and better times.
The executive committee have
appointed Stanwood Brooks custo-
dian and lie will have charge of
collecting and storing the tool and
apparatus used by the variou,
committees during the past season
and keep them for next winters
use.
The Officers Of the Winter
Sports club feel satisfied with the
short but ENJOYABLE season and are
particularly grateful to those who
made the various activities nogsi-
bic by joining the organization
and generously contributing TO its
maiutCuce.