davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
High Prices Are Paid
For Baxter Furniture
Artistic Pieces Include Panels
of Seventeenth Century and
Terra (,Ottas

The furniture and embellishments
from the John ". Baxter estate at
Greenwich, Conn, and from his town
apartments here. Including about 1000
items Of rare artistic value, realized
$18O,358.75 during the auction held
last week at the Clarke galleries. The
concluding session yesterday afternoon
brought forth high prices for the fine
period furniture, painted panels and
terra cottas offered The days pro-
ceeds, which included the payment Of
$2,25o for six allegorical panels painted
painter Philips Mercier, amounted to
S6s,271. Kipps, Ltd, obtained the
panels, the subjects of which were the
signs of the Zodiac.
A highly important Khorasan carpet
Of the late seventeenth century. which
for forty years was in the galleries Of
the Cincinnati Museum and was later
in the Bookwalter collection. brought
$4,000, going to L. w. Jameson. Two
William and Mary needlework love
seats, the tapestry in petit point de-
picting hunting and pastoral scenes,
were exquisite specimens, which sold
to r. l.. Thompson, agent, for $1,000
each.
A seventeenth century Florentine
temple of love, made of Istrian stone,
with circular forged iron dome sup
ported by Corinthan capitals, a
garden piece of great beauty, went to
G. M. Livingston for s1,525. R. ]. Will
son bought also an allegorical ceiling
Of four classical panels, the painting
Of Gavin Hamilton. eighteenth century
British artist, for $1,000, and a massive
walnut refectory table, Italian, six-
teenth century, for the same amount
Two Italian renaissance forged iron
torches were obtained by Mrs. Jere-
miah Milbank for $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05


American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art admission
Aqua rum. admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum admission
geological Park. admission free
Meeting Of Zionist Organization OF
Address by Or. stephen 8. Wise on "Is
Jacob J. ,t Loeb's Ind Indictment , Of New York
Hall. 1o:45 o'clock.
Address by Professor A. J. cioldfarb on
BRYAN, Darwin and the Bible" Wash
ington Heights Free Synagogue. 11:l5
Meeting of the New York Chapter OF
Rnlshts lsls, of Columbus. Commodore Hotel.
casino. 10th Street and Park Avenue.
kota. on THE Victories Of Peace" Bed
ford Branch Y. M. G. A.. Bedford Ave-
nue. and Monroe Street, Brooklyn. 3
Meeting OF ex soldiers to urge bonus pas
Aaa4ess ssEs by r. qpsra House
Side Y. NJ e. A., 4 O'clock.
Bootlegger or the Law" Bronx Y III. G.
A., 8 40 O'Clock
Address ..,, by the Rev; Frederick ". Evans
III
NJ. c. A., o'clock.
Address by Duse Mohamed All on africa
and Africans" West l35th Street Y M.
c. A., o'clock.
Lecture by dorado Taft on Saint i;au-
dens," Metropolitan Museum OF Art. a
O'Clock.
Address by Profesror' EAwa-r Irofvs~a
Griggs on FOR What DO We Live,"
Brooklyn institute .. .Ar,s an .sc.a..cs,
Memorial services for viscount Bryce,
Cathedral st. John the Divine. 4 o'clock.
,Psychology, of Making Money Through
O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr. VIII Durant on "rhe
Philosophy Of Flaubert." Labor Temple,
o'clock.
Habits Of Contentnent." Town Hall, $3.50
o'clock.
Dinner OF New York Drama League, Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. I o'clock.
Address by Professor James q. Mcdonald
on "Natlonalism-lts Limitations as a
Necessary Element in the Reha bllitation
OF Europe" Twenty-third Street Y. NJ.
Dedication OF the Laemmlein Buttenw!eser
Branch Y. NJ Fl. A.. 225 West Thirty
fifth Street. o'clock.
Address by Professor Alexander A. Golden
weiser on What Are the Aims OF Our
Present Ctvilization?' Community
Street, 8 o'clock.
Address by Alfred w. Martin on Mental
Healing" Ethical Culture Society. 8
O'Clock.
Address by julius Heyman on .Thinrs
Possible" 31S East Eighty second Street.
8:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Coolidge Dinner Guests
Of Minister of Bulgaria
Mrs. F. W. Stearns and Daugh.
ter-in-Law Visit Vice-Prcsi-
dent. Mrs, Dial Entcrtains

From The Trtbune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, March 4.--Ihe Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
guests at dinner this evening of the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine. Panarc-
tofT
Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Foster
Stearns are guests of the Vice-Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr.. Stcarns
sr will join them there tomorrow.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, wife of
the Senator from South Carolina, en-
tertained at luncheon to-day at her
residence. The guests included Mrs.
John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Andricus A..
Jones, Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley. Mrs.
Mark W. Potter, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Mark Guern, Mrs. Will
liam +. Dennis and Mrs. Henry Meade
Sands.
The Minister Of China and Nine. SEE
issued invitations for an "at home"
this afternoon from to to meet the
principals and faculty OF Central
School and the classmates Of the minis
ter at Central in the class Of 1907.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt sr., who
was ut Wardman Park Hotel for several
weeks, has gone to Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr
and Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel will
remain here some time longer.
Francis White, first secretary Of the
United States Embassy at Buenos
Ayrcs, Argentina, has been transferred
to Washington.
Mjss Claire Hcilman, daughter of the
commercial attache of thc-French En-
bassy and Nine. Helman, entertained
at small tea this afternoon in COM
plimcnt to her house guests, Miss
Theodore Cragin, OF New York, and
Miss Elizabeth Dardcn, Of Nashville,
Tcun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
ELISHA WHITTLEsEY


PITTSFIELD, Mass. March a.
Elisha Whittlesey, thirty years old
son of Mr. and Mrs Frank r. Whittle-
sey and brother of Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Whittlesev, commander of the
Lost Battalion" died here to-day OF
heart disease. He was born in Flor.
encc, Wis, was graduated from Har-
ward in 1918, served in an ambulance
unit in France. was transferred later
on account of his heart and worked at
the Portsmouth. On. H.) shipyard. For
two years he was with Case Pomeroy
& Co., bankers, Pine Street, New York
before his last illness, which began
October 90 last.
He is survived by his parents and
one brother. Melzar M. Whittlesey, two
ether brothers and sister having
died
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES WALTER
BOYLSTON

The Rev. DIR. Charles Walter Boylston
rector emeritus of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Riverside, Conn.,, died there
yesterday at his home in Chapel Lane,
according to word received here last
night. He was chaplain emeritus of
the Grand Chapter r. A. NJ. and Grand
Council R. e. S. NJ, state of Connect
cut, and formerly a representative of
the Grand Lodge r. & A. NJ. in the
state of New York. He was a graduate
of Trinity College, class of 1875.
DR.. Bovlston was one of the pioneers
in the introduction Of the Grade school
in Connecticut. He is survived by his
wife, son, Clarence A. Boylston, and
daughter. Lydia Christine Boylston.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
FRANCIS DONOVAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
Francis Donovan, nineteen years old,
said to have been the youngest sailor
in the American navy during the war,
died here to-day in the Allingtown
Government Hospital Of tuberculosis.
He is survived b. his aunt. Mrs. Anna
Heyer, of 222 Washington Avenue.
Brooklyn, and six-year-old brother.
Donovan enlisted in the navy at Bos-
ton when he was fifteen years old. He
was assigned to submarine chaser as
secondclass sailor. He had been in
the hospital in which he died for the
last three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Art Sale at Silo's

Art properties from the estates Of
tne late MRS. Harlan P. Smith and
at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
East Forty-fifth Street. The consien,
ments consist OF early American china.
glass, pewter and Colonial furniture
which will be offered tomorrow and
Tuesday, while the following two after
Moons will be devoted to the selling Of
ANTIQUE and Rodern furniture, inc1ud-
ing several piHnos.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
I-Cent Stamp Of 1861
Is Sold for $40

PHILADELPHIA, March A.
A one-cent postage stamp of the
issue of August, 1861, was sold at
auction here yesterday for $540.
The purchasers name was not
disclosed. Less than half dozen
Of the stamps, known as the
"l-cent August" are in existence,
it was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
LIEUTENANT RICHARD GAMBLE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 4.--Police
Lieutenant Richard Gamble, amusement
censor here, nationally known for his
wide experience in the censorship of
theatrical productions and films, died
to-day. He was tifty-nine years old.
lie had been a policeman in this city
for twenty-seven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
SENATOR JOHN MILNE

HAMILTON, Ont, March 4.-Senator
John Milne, prominent lumberman, con-
tractor and manufacturer, died to-day
at the age of eighty three. He built a
portion of the Canadian Southern Rail-
way He was the first Mayor of Essex,
Ontario, and was a past grand master
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Devereux Funeral Tuesday

The funeral of Mrs. Frederick
Devereux, who died in Omaha, Friday,
will be held in Rock Greek Cemetery,
Washington, D. c., on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Devereux was a daughter
of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Edward
B. Clark, the former being one of the
oldest of the newspaper correspondents
at Washington,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DEAN ID. H. HAUSLIN

BUCYRUS, Ohio, March 4.---Dean D.
Fl. Hauslin, head Of the W'ittenberg
Theological Seminary. Springfield, since
1911, and a leader in the Lutheran
Church in America, died here last
night, following an attack Of acute in
digestion. He had come here to preach
a funeral sermon for an old friend and
former parishioner.
MRS. DELLA KING
ZION, H., March 4.-Mrs. Della King,
104 years old, died to-day from influ-
enza. More than forty years ago she
able disease and was told that she
could live only few months.
Mrs. King was born in St. John,
N. B., January %, 1913. Her living
descendants are nine children, scvcn-
teen grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
JOSEPH WOOD

PITTSBURGH, March 4. - Joseph
Wood, formerly first vice-president of
the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts
'burgh and director of the. Pennsvl
vania Railroad. died at his home here
today. Mr.. Wood fell on an icy side
walk several weeks ago, and until the
time of his death. was confined to his
room.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
WILLIAM F. THOMPSON

William F. Thompson, of Tuckahoe,
village manager of Bronxville for two
years, died last night in Lawrence
Hospital. He was fifty-four years old.
Mr.. Thompson had been police justice
of the town of East Chester during
the last five years. He was volunteer
fireman and member of Marble Lodge,
F. and A. M, Of Tuckahoe. He is sur
vived by his wife, three sons and one
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
MARRIAGES

STONE - ROBERTSON - At Lewfsburr
W. Va. February Il, 1922, Miss Ethtl
Robertson. Of Thurmond, w Va, 81
Hamilton Stone. Of New York City.
VALENTINE-KER julius 7 Vail
entine and Mrs. Zola S. Kerns annouue,
their marriage on March 2, 1922. at Ney|
York City
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Cardinal Dougherty Return;no

ROME, March .4.-Cardinal Dough
erty, of Philadelphia, left Rome this
morning for Florence, on his return
journey to the United States. He will
sail from Cherbourg March %.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mernoriam Notice,
may be tclepkoned to The Tribun.
any time UP to midnight for IN.
sertion in the next days oopu.
Telephone Beeknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

WAGER---Suddeniy. on Friday. March
1922. at Saddle River. ~. j.. PHILIP "
son Wager, son OF Western w: VA
and Liliie Wilson Wager. in his "
year Funeral services at his nor
Saddle River. n. j., Monday. Msrcn
at 2:45 p. M. Erie Railroad train iess3
Chambers ST., New York. at p.
Jersey City at l:is D. n., will be riet1
.Ahendale, N j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
WATER TRANSPORTATION
WEEK

The first week in March is to be
Water Transportation Week" IN
Washington, with addresses by dis.
tinguished speakers, and discussions
of questions relating to navigation
both upon inland waterways and the
high seas
On Wednesday and Thursday, March
| and 2, the Seventeenth Convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be held in the New
Willard Hotel. This convention was
postponed from the regular time IN
DECEMBER because of the conference
on the Limitation of Armament.
On the two following days, Fri
day and Saturday, March 3 and 4,
the National Merchant Marine Asso'
citation will hold its annual conven-
ton. :
There is an increasing number OF
people in the United States who arc
interested both in the improvement
and use of our waterways and mar
bors and in the maintenance and de-
velopment of an American Merchant
Marine. This arrangement will en-
able them to cover both convent ms
with a single journey to Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
Cleanliness and Health

It is impossible to emphasize un-
duly the Importance Of clean hands
in preserving the health of the in
divldual, since the hands are the
chief carriers of germs to and from
the mouth and nose. 1t has been es-
timated that if dirty fingers could
be kept away from mouths great
deal OF disease would be done away
with altogether.
According to Rosnau's preventive
Medicine and Hygiene" perhaps w
per cent of all infections are taken IN
to~the body through the mouth. They
reach the mouth IN water. food, fin
gers, dust and upon the innumerable
objects that are sometimes placed
in the mouth. This estimate is con-
firnned by DR.. Chaplin IN The
Sources and Modes of Infection"
when he says:
probably the chief vehicle for the
conveyance Of nasal and oral secre-
tions from one to another is the fin
gers. If one takes the trouble to
watch for short time his neighbors.
or even himslf, unles he has been
particularly trained in such matters,
he will be surprised to note the num-
Der of times that the fingers 80
to the mouth and the,nos Not only
is the saliva made use Of for a great
variety of purposes, and numbericss
article are for one reason or another
placed in the mouth but for no reason
what ever, and all unconsciopsly. the
fingers are with great frequency
~ol - &no ling tho ~
The hands should always be washed
before eating after visiting the toilet
and as often beside as they need to
be kept clean, and fingers should
be kept away from the nose and
mouth.
Cleanliness of the rest of the body,
while not directly as essential to
health. as that of the hands. is nee
essary, not only from the point of
view of decency and self respect but
for comfort and the improvement Of
the bodily tone and we'll being. Real
cleanliness is impossible without
frequent use Of warm water and soap
Cold baths are stimulating, though
not very cfficacious for cleansing
purposes. They are valuable toncs
if properly used, but delicate or eld-
erfy persons should use them only
b a physicians. advic. Chilly feel.
ings or depression following should
be the signal for any person to dis,
continue cold bathing or swimming
in cold water.
Warm baths are soothing in theil
effects and are appropriate at bet
time particularly for persons inclined
to sleeplessness. Very hot baths, es
pecially if prolonged. may be harm
full, and should not be taken often
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

decided the management of tha
louisiana Coastal Development Cor
poration to initiate drilling tests
for oil and other minerals at several
points on their holding during 1872.
The largest natural gas well IN the:
world is located near part of the
clubs property, whereas another part
of the property is located near the
worlds largest sulphur mine.
Land Improvement
A portion of the million dollar
capital of the. Corporation will be
directed to land Improvement, as
considerable part of the acreage -
subject to reclamation at nominal
cost When reclaimed such land Is
readily salable as farm land az .
handsome profit. The fertility of this
virgin land surpasses in productivity
the far famed valley Of the Nile. II
produces abundant crops OF many
varieties such as rice, sugar cane.
corn and cotton. also truck agd
semi-tropieal fruits. The mineral
and land development plans which
will be Immediately inaugurated viii
inevitably result in a source of con-
siderable revenue to club members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

cacies, fruits and produce, butter,
milk, cream and eggs will be pro-
vided. Golf, tennis and other popu-
lar forms of entertainment are to be
added at the discretion of the club
members. From a comprehensive
plan of agricultural development
many improvements on the club do
main are proposed. A limited club
membership, of about 1000 is
planned and selective campaign for
such membership will be inaugurated
Immediately.
Mineral Development
The greater portion of the Gulf
Coast of louisiana, including the
100000 acres which will be owned
BY club members. in fec, is shown by
a recent geologic survey to have
structural formations, to say nothing
Of known oil and gas sccpaScs IN
certain localities in this part of the
state. This together with numerous
new drilling operations now going
forward in territory practically sur
rounding the clubs property. which
promises increased Hgoducuon. has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
Where tie I[-oxT LErE

equal area in the United States.
Foxes and wolves are found and rae
coons. 'possums and rabbits are most
plentiful, while even the otter may
still be found in limited numbers.
This whole hunting field m.t BE-
reached within a few hours travel
from our advancing civilization which
calls loudly for rest. recreation. traFeI
and climatic variety for those ~
quest OF a stimulating atmosphere,
Tor the brain WORKER ard man OF &C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
Before the advent Of the
White Man the American In
dan was the most adroit, skill

lua a LIKE a. anv moment to meet the stealthy PAM
tr and cougar OF the huge his pursuit OF the more
valuable game which he required His eye Deda% bx ACQUIRED sr
$780, he Quickly detected every sign and trace OF animal NE
broken Dough crushed fallen attracted his a ten
lion He studied the habits Of animals and ords ana
ts their calls and cries thus lure them to their ae
At one OF the great councils held between the so
,ts and the sachens of the the white men, desiring 10
bestow upon what they regarded as i 5 U d
sfd - take five Of their young to the old Wlla anu
Mary College and educate the Of the white race
As was the Indians custom to treat an
W. answer until the following day Then the chief said that
while the good oys e THAT s dsee the f the
h+ wears before some of "ther young had gone to
the White mans college, and when they returned they could
neither defend camp build boat take the deer in TACT they
we're good for nothing.
order to show the good will Of their tribe and that they
rec;aed the generous Offer m the white would send
their Young men with them back the forest they would
e men Of them In the primitive days this offer was made
T. wac not appreciated and therefore declined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

streams angling for trout, bass and
other gaincy beauties; fishing in the
salt water area on the Gulf Coast,
within an hours run by motor
launch or sail boat. in quest of the
festive tarpon. S;nfish. diamond
back icrrapns. redfish and mackcral,
returning to comfort and an evening
at the club where he will be pro-
vidcd with every entertainment and
convenience giving zcst and cEjoy-
ment after tic days sport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
Game ii Great Variety

The cauchrca,,::s and tinlhcrGd areas
Of Southwestern louisiana also
abound with mallard, teal, snipc, cs1-
tridgcs. pilc:sSants, spooHhill and
Wild turkey. Fisherman will it1d the
placid streams, bayous and coastal
areas a source of delightful sport.
Msl.i,'g his headquarters nj the COM
r,odious Glib houses or i'll his nri-
yatr cottage. TIE sportsman will have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Saving money isn't matter of how
much you make. 1t is a simple case OF
percentages. If you cannot, now, to-
day, save five or ten per cent OF what
you make, now, today, you will not
be able to do it when you make twice
as much money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother MARY Y CHES-
HIRE, who departed this life twenty
three years ago today, January "a,
1898.
God promised we snail meet again,
Upon that GLORIOUS day,
When time and sorrow are no more
And mists rolled away.
oO-1n Her Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

of cypress, live oaks and pines, the
numberless peltries derived from wild
anirnals-deer, bear, wildcats, pan
Their, martens, etc, highly priced IN
the markets of the world" -l735-l794
and he cites that "a party of hun
tiers in four days filled thei: p:rogue
Cor boat) with bear tongue tallow
and oil, leaving scattered around an
infinite quantity of meat for which
they had no use"
Few Changes in a Century
Portions of this Louisiana domain
are to-day still in a primitive condi..
ton, the natural home of all sorts OF
wild game, bear, deer, fish and fowl.
It is in the heart of this primitive
section of the state that The Hunting
and Fishing Club of America has
selected its acreage as a national
sporting ground for purposes OF q
recrcatiye nature for the hunting and
fishing fraternity of the United
States, to be operated under efficient
club management. Presumably, it is
the first institution of its kind of nat
ional scope and has been organized
in response to and in consequence Of
the wide general interest in such a
sporting project.
A Natural Habitat of Game
Here ducks and geese and many
varieties of wild fowl have their win
ter feeding and breeding grounds;
fresh water and tidcwatcr fish con-
stantly mingling, many varieties en-
tering inland waterways or within a
few hundred yards of creeks, bayous
and lakes of the inland waters con-
tanning bass. pompano, trout, snap
per and reddish The greatest of all
bird refugees. Louisiana is the largest
producer of commercial furs and
leads all others in wise and liberal
laws for the conservation Of game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

The personnel Of The Hunting
and Fishing Club of America is corns
posed of successful men of the high
est reputation and business standing.
They arc: President Newton Wa
Gilbert, Lawyer, of New York; Viooa
President, E. A. McCreary, Exportsd
and Importer, New York City; So
crctary-Treasurer, w. H. Thsbsr~
lake, formerly with the irving MAJ.
ionaI Bank, New York City; Gcnsssaa
Manager, H. Kendall, formerly %
Shreveport, La, now of New Yori.
The above officers together with thu
following constitute the Board OF
Directors: Z. R. Ratcliff. Prcsider(
of the Invincible Oil Corporatioa
New York: John S. Stanley, EH
porter and Importer, New York; Z.
B. Baldwin. President of the Tfn0a
sylvania Oil Company, Hurtingtoe
West Virginia, and w. J. Rodgera
Capitalist Go of HuntDgtos. ~,
W,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Observation-Disclosures of the
Rockingham County Farm Bureau
Federation went on record at meet
ing Yesterday as favoring a tax on
gasoline, as a means of raising rev.
enue for road improvements, as OPP
posed to a flat tax on horse power
of automobiles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Deer. bears, wildcats, lynaes, cougars
or panthers are plentiful in the
wooded lowlands, in probably greater
variety and abundance than any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

every opportunity to devote his lei
sure to the big outdoors, to recrea-
ton and health building sports: on
the shady banks of fresh water