davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
FRENCHMEN ADVANCE
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

BY the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, May 1S.-France made
the score four matches to one against
Denmark in the Davis cup competition.
when Jean Samazeulih defeated NJ. Teg-
ner, 81. 81. 1-6. S-6. CT, after q
stubborn battle. Previously Henri Co
Chef, the French ace, won from Wurm,
6-3. Sc, 6-1. Denmark has been
eliminated.
Frances ''boy wonder" La Coste,
needs more seasoning for real test
matches. In the past ten days he has
been twice defeated in singles by Lar
sen of the Danish team and previously
by Washer of Belgium in the France
Belgian competition at Brussels.
France. therefore, may have to call
upon her veterans.
Andre Colbert has decided to pick up
the racquet again and is entered for
the st. Cloud championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
SYRACUSE CREWS PRIME
FOR CONTESTS WITH NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May Is. - Pre-
vented from taking practice spins
yesterday because of delay in arrival
of their shells. the Syracuse varsity
and freshmen eight-oared crews this
morning engaged in lively brushes
on the Severn river, in line with pol
fishing up for the races against like
midshipmen crews Saturday after
noon.
1t was planned to devote a good
deal Of time to practicing starts and
spurts and getting acquainted with
the conditions of water and winds.
which at this season of the year are
uncertain. The crews will have work.
outs again this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
G. u. RACKETERS SCORE;
BROOKLANDERS BEATEN

While Georgetown netmen held
Lafayette racketers to 3-to-3 tie
yesterday. Catholic University play
ers fell before North Carolina State,
4-to-2. Summarizes:
Georgetown vs.. Lafayette.
singles-wood ID defeated Becker (G.).
6-1, +6. 6-3; Kunkel 60 defeated Markell
o.. "a, e-s; Scott ID defeated Reynolds
(G.). g., 6-2; Haas tG.) defeated Delling
o.. "a. "a, Ct.
Doubles-Delling and Wood (L.) defeated
Becker and Hennessey (Go. rs. Sc;
Kunkel and Haas tG), defeated Markell and
Scott o., 60, 6-3.
Catholic Uni. vs.. North Carolina state.
singles--Regan &c. " defeated Janergan
IN. CO.. 6-l, Ia, 81; Brewton IN. c.
defeated Kirby &C. ~, 6-l, 6-3; Solomon
IN. c., defeated Mcclure &C. ", "a. 6-3;
Smith IN Co. defeated ChamberIss 20. w..
Go, G-1.
Doublss-Janerg.n and 1Fewten N. c. de.
Kirby and Kewaskie &C. W defeated Solo
mon and Smith IN. CO.. 1-s. is. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
"OLD BOYS" BEATEN
BY GIRL BOWLERS

Stars selected from the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin League won Co games
out OF three from the "Old Boys" last
night at the Grand Central alleys. A
large crowd was present and enjoyed
the discontinue of the veteran bowlers.
Misses Chandler and Yeggie starred for
the victors.
Iilltoppers. champions of the Ladies'
League, were beaten by the Calf quint.
Commercial circuit titleholders, two
matches in three.
Miss Levy, who started with dou-
ble-header and a spare, got 139-game.
which won her the five-pound box Of
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
ONE RING TITLE SHIFTS
IN TWO BRITISH BOUTS

LONDON, May 1s.-Jack Bloomfield
last night retained the iight-heavy--
weight pugilistic championship of the
British empire, in which was to have
been a twenty-round bout, with Dave
McGill of ireland. McGill quit in the
thirteenth round.
Seaman Hall. lightweight champion
of Europe. lost his title to Harry
Mason of Leeds. Hall was disquali-
fed in the thirteenth round for hitting
low The flights were held at Olym-
mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
DEMPSEY BUYS MATERIAL
FOR FIGHT PRESS AGENTS

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 49,
jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pfOn, sidestepped the work of
training for his bout with Tom
Gibbons of st. Paul. mt Shelby
July 4, yesterday. while he Mt
tended the annual auction of the
Montana Hereford Breeders AsKO-
citation and bought two bulls from
the pure bred herd of w. l.. Velfe,
automobile manufacturer of Mo-
line, Ill.
DempSey's purchases were the
top animals listed Mt the sale, one
costing $500 and the other 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
CORNELL LOOMS STRONG
FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT
Princeton Is Not Figured to Cause Rivals Much
Trouble in Two-Mile Struggle Over Lake
Cayuga Course Tomorrow.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK, May lS-Ihere that Yas
| acid
Cornell and Princeton the two-le
Ithaca This meeting has become
of the
Of the three point
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
u. S. BOWLERS LOSE
TO SWEDISH TEAM

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 1S.-The
Swedish bowlers defeated the Ameri-
cans in the international bowling tour
nament by score of 1,725 to 1858.
1t was the first match and was be-
tween teams of five men, the prize be-
ing the American Bowling Union trophy
This Is a $500 silver loving cup. which
the Americans carried abroad with
them to be placed in competition as a
perpetual challenge trophy.
The American team was composed OF
George S. Jarrett, F. Siffert. William
Helms, Thomas Lund and F. Westberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
CITY STREETS THRONCED
= BY RACING ENTHUSIASTS
Followers of Sport Having Difficulty Deciding on
Favorite, Which Probably Will Be Either
Enchantment or Vigil.
BY q. r. NEWMAN.

III 8The horse1oving element of the United
remainder OF its forces into Louisville today
the population of the thousands
where talk "hoss talk
Even Sunday himself preaching
always kindly Billy who conducting
condition Of
Chief deciding Derby
which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
SIGNS FOR BOUT.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Mike McTigue.
conqueror of Battling Sikh for the
world INTERCHANGEABLE champion
ship, has been signed to box here
June IL. but his opponent has not
been selected. Harry Greb. former
American light-heavyweight cham
pion, is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
RENAULT VS.. LOHMAN.

NEW YORK. May 1S-Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight champion, who
won from Fred Fulton Of Rochester,
Mimi, on a foul at the milk-fund box
ing show, has been matched with Joe
Lehman, western electromagnetic.
in a twelve-round contest here next
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
BURKE GAINS DECISION.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1s.-Martin
Burke. New Orleans heavyweight, won
the judges decision over Bill Reed of
Columbus, in a slow twelve-round
bout here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
GAINS DISTINCTION.

CLEVELAND. May 1S.-Ed Rommel
BIZ the Philadelphia Athletics is the
Erst pitcher to administer a shutout
TO the Cleveland Indians this season.
~ y di stinction went to him when
he Held the locals to six hits Wednes-
Iiay. the Athletics winning, to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
KAPLAN STOPS FRUSH.

NEW YORK. May 1s-Danny Frush
out by Kid Kaplan of Meriden. Conn.
in the sixth of their twelve-rounf
bout last night. Each weighed 1891.
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
INSIDE GOLF
By George O'Neil-

WHAT HAPPENS HEREf
In friendly matches you have
perhaps often seen one player
held his putter blade nv q guide
for another player who Ii put
ling. There is q very definite
rule regarding the taking of d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
PRESIDENT AMONG NINETY
in SCRIBES' GOLF EVENT

lNETY who admit they golfers including War
Harding of the Marion (Oho) Star who President
of the United States the bes
npHlld frsfb the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May IS.
The Shenandoah river was clear and
the Potomac slightly cloudy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

rectfon for n putt. Players must
sometimes watch caddy boys for
fnfract1OnS Of this rule when
matches assume importance.
once observed n match where a
caddy held a club for his player
for every putt. plainly Indicating
the line and helping the players
MIN. What should the opponent
have donef
REFEREES DECISION.
He should have called the rule
ON the player. 1t IL permissible
TO point out direction OF q putt
only before the putt fs made and
net while the player In actually
making the shot. This player
should have been penalfxed two
strokes for each viola ton Of this
rule.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Col
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Where Marriaoe Is a Failure.

Chicago, Ill.-One divorce for every
five marriage licenses issued was the
rate in Chicago during the first three
months of 1923. In 10 years the rate
Of domestic wrecks to marriages has
approximately doubled Judges in
their chambers ascribe the growth
most largely TO a letdown I'm the old
fashioned family life, with it's teach
ings and restraints Meanwhile from
bench, bar, church and civic and so
cial organizations shouts are again
arising that the divorce evil. as Glad
stone once phrased it, perhaps CON
stitutes the greatest menace to Amer
ican institutions"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
TRAPPED VICTIMS
LEAP INTO RIVER
Four Persons Caught in Mar
row Quarters After Days
Enjoyment

Moline, Ill.-The bodies OF four per.
sons who leaped into the Mississippi
river from a trestle at Campbell's Is.
land to avoid being struck by a street
car, had been recovered and search
was being continued for two other be-
lieved to have been drowned.
The bodies of two OF the men and a
woman have been identified, but the
forth body, that OF a girl about 20
years old, was unidentified.
The known dead, all of Moline, are
Mrs. Ethel Amberg, aged 20. a
waitress; Roy Lundy, aged 10, bell
boy, and Milton G.. Carlson, aged 19.
an elevator operator.
Charles Lanigan, a Rock Island
salesman, and Miss Elsie Geezle. a
Davenport sales girl, who are known
to have left Davenport for the island
resort, still are missing.
Neither had been home and I.ani-
gan's car was found parked along the
river bank near the trestle
The body of the unidentified wom-
an is believed to be that of Miss
Geelzle or of Mrs Merle Newton.
wife of an elevator operator, who may
have been in the party. Her husband
said Carlson was a friend of the fam
lily and that she may have accompa.
MED him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Movies ONLY in Infancy

New York, N. Y.-Motion pictures
can teach chemistry to children OF
10, Thomas Edison said at the movie
trust" hearing in the course of a
story OF his part in laying foundation
of the industry. Films are only in
their infancy. Edison said, describing
how he struggled in the early days
Of motion picture invention against
the opposition of writer's and pub
fishers. Edison gave it as his opin-
ion tnat from 50 to 30 per cent of
ones education entered the system
through the eyes, and that the film
industry would some day prove the
greatest medium for this purpose, ex-
ceiling books.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
BANKERS INVESTING
IN TREASURY LOANS
Small Investors and Victory
Note Holders Also Respond
Generously to Loan

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Of The
Treasury Mellon announces that the
new offering of $4OO,OOO,OOO Of treas.
ury notes had been largely over.
subscribed, and that the total of sub
scriptions, including cash and Vic.
tory notes, offered in exchange,
would reach $1,OOO,OOO,OOO or more.
The response made by banking in.
terests, the small investor and hold.
ers of Victory notes in all federal re.
serve districts of the country, more
than met the expectations OF the
government officials. 1t had been es.
timated, after the early returns were
studied, that subscriptions might be
double the amount OF the Offering.
That the total apparently would pass
the billion dollar mark came as some
thing of a surprise.
The $1,000, 100000 represents the
amount Of subscriptions already turn.
ed in. and while the subscription
books were closed recently where
cash offerings were involved, applica.
tiOns to exchange Victory notes
which have matured, or will mature
at an early date, are still being re.
ceived. The grand total of subscrip.
tions, therefore, may go well over the
billion now recorded.
AS a result of the over subscription
the next financing of the treasury
probably will be on a decidedly mod
crate scale A further fotation of
short term obligations will take place
in June. but this issue may not ex-
ceed $25O,OOO, 900.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
American Financier Dead.

London. England. - George Jay
Gould. Sr., American financier and
railway magnate, VINO has been i'll at
his villa on the French Riviera for
six months, is dead, according to a
Central News dispatch from Nice. He
suffered from heart weakness agra
waited by pneumonia. The American
financier was taken i'll while travel
ing in Egypt. he was taken to the
French Riviera where ne rented a
cottage near Mentone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Boy 10. Kills Himself

Grcenyille, Pa.-Gcaded to truancy
by the taunts of his school mates aft
er his mother is alleged to have
eloped TO Iowa with another man.
then punished by his father for stay
ing away from school. 1O-year-old
Raymond Baker son Of Fred Baker.
Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad shop
man here, committed suicide at his
home in WilDert street by shooting
himself through the head with a rifle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Better Berry crop Forecast

Chicago, Ill Better Strawberries
with the berry supply reaching the
peak perhaps as late as June is the
forecast Of the United State Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics. Produc-
ton will equal about a quart and a
half per capita, the bureau says. fore
casting an output OF 1853. .4O7 900
quarts. Inclement weather has de-
iayed the peak OF shipments about
two weeks, the report stated. but the
berries will be Of better quality than
1922.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Puritan Company Expands.

Uniontown, Pa.-For approximately
S5OOOOO the Puritan Coke Company
has purchased 26O acres of coal land
in German township, and the entire
plant and equipment of the Hoover
coking plant The purchase recalls a
deal 10 years ago, in which the same
property was to have been sold for
less than one-tenth of the amount
paid by the Puritan company. The
purchase OF the Hoover interests
gives the Puritan Coke Company con
troll Of six cokng plants. with $50
ovens, having a capacity of 10000
tons Of coke and 1000 tons of by
products per day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Plttsburnh Rrewer Sentenced.

Washington. Pa. - George Mueller
Of Pittsburgh, director and former
manager Of the Acme Brewing Com
pany, at Bentleyville. was sentenced
by Judge James l. ISrownson, i'm court
here, to pay a fine Of $500 and serve
six months in the county Jail on a
charge OF unlawfully manufacturing
alcoholic beverages. The Acme brew
lry operated at Bentleyville until sew
sral weeks ago, when IL was closed
'ollowing the seizure Of several truck
loads OF beer by state police.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Governor Threatens whippers

Oklahoma City, Okla-Oklahoma is
threatened with martial law If whip
ping parties" continue. Governor wal
ton, who is campaigning against law
lessness announced that unless the
parties alleged to have logged Claude
Nathan at Anadarko are convicted
after being found guilty by the attor-
ney generals court of inquiry. mar
tial law will be declared. Walton
said that his office was besieged with
reports OF violence where victims
have been beaten TO death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Two Boys Cause Bio Elre.

Grand Rapids Mich.--Two boys.
each Of whom is 13 years old have
confessed that they set fire TO three
furniture factories and an electric
company building here recently. caus.
ing an aggregate loss Of ABOUT $500
600 "We did it for the fun of it,
the boys are said to have told the
police following their arrest The
youths Donald Champion and Ra,rh
Bosch, are said to have started fires
in the Sigh & Evans and Retting
factories with matches and paper. The
boys are held at police headquarters
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Men, Women and Children Vic
tins of Tragedy in Com
menCement Exercises
DEATHS MAY NUMBER 100
Hundreds at Entertainment Thrown
Into Panic at Commencement
Exercises in South
Carolina School

Cleveland, S. C.-Seventy-four bod.
les of men, women and children had
been recovered from the ruins OF
school house here, destroyed by fire
when a kerosene lamp fell from the
ceiling during a school entertainment
panic followed the falling OF the
lamp.
The crowd stampeded from the hall
and most of the victims were caught
in a small entry way, eight feet
square, at the foot of the stairs.
They were placked in that space so
tightly that the flames caught them
before they could escape. More bod
les are believed to be in the ruins.
The flames spread so rapidly that
within Is minutes the building was
mass of fire. Many of those in the
audience leaped from second story
windows; some were injured. Most
of the bodies so far recovered have
not been identified, they were so bad
ly burned. Search of the ruins is con-
tinuing
In addition to those burned and
trampled to death in the panic fol-
~" Ahto Ile CAplOoiOl Vi a KEROSENE
lamp, dozens were in hospitals suf-
fering from broken legs and arms
Two persons who leaped from second
story windows suffered broken backs.
The chief OF police at Camden. near
here, took charge of the rescue work
Sergent S. T. Silton of the Camden
police force said that "a bodies had
been counted
The hall was crowded to capacity
for school commencement exercises.
Practically everybody in Cleveland
who could get in was there. 1t was
estimated that between $50 and $50
were in the jam that rushed the
small exit available. The exercises
were about half over when, according
to stories told by survivors, a kero-
sene lamp suspended from a hook
near the rear Of the small hall fell
with crash. The hook was believed
to have been loose, and the vibration
of the building caused by the big
crowd Jared the lamp to the boor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
100000 Wllled ST. Paurs.

Washington, Pa.-Providing for an
"Oliver e. Murphy Memorial Fund.-
Mrs. Julia d. Murphy, owner and pro-
prietor of a mercantile store here
who died suddenly a few days ago
leaves the bulk Of her estate, esti-
mated at S5OO,OOO, to St. Pauls Or
phan Asylum, at Idlewild near Car
negie The net income of $4,000 is
to be paid perpetually in semi-annual
installments to the Children's Hos
pital Of Pittsburgh. The memorial
fund for the orphan asylum will to-
tai more than 100000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Bodies to Be Exhumed.

Newark, n. Judge Caffrev sign.
ed an order granting authority to
County Prosecutor Bigelow to exhume
the bodies of Mr. and Mrs Walter ].
Creighton TO determine whether they
died from arsenic poisoning Mr. and
Mrs. Creighton died December 1. 1920
and September 25, 1921. respectively,
under circumstances alleged by the
authorities to have been similar to
those attending the death of Charles
X. Avery, rs years old. for whose
death Mrs Mary Creighton and her
husband, John Creighton, son of the
dead husband and wife are lodged in
the county jail awaiting trial Avery
was Mrs Creighton's brother.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Outlawry Spreads in Celestial
Republic With Boycotts and
a General Uprising
PRISONERS ARE STILL HELD
China Seethes With Disorder-Amer-
lean Troops MobiIized for Any
Emergency That May Arise
No Settlement In Sight.

Pekin, China.-Banditry in six pro
vlnces, anti-Japanese riots in one
province, Japanese boycotts in sever
al, piracy on the southern coast and
up the southern rivers, war in three
provinces and war-like preparations
in a fourth are Outstanding problems
OF the past few weeks confronting the
Chinese government
AT the head of the list owing to the
International complications involved,
stands the Suchow outrage, in which
bandits from Sha1tung AMI Hcnan
province raided the Pekiu Shanghai
express May and kidnapped num-
ter OF foreigners. including some
Americans, who still are prisoners.
The captives are threatened with
death unless the Pekn government,
endorsed by reliable foreigners.
agrees to grant the brigands' immu-
nifty for their crime, restore them
to their places in the army from
Which they were discharged, and i'm
mediately recall troops besieging
them.
AT Tangshan, in Chill province,
Chinese troops mutinied and attempt
ed to loot a native bank Fearing
damage to the railroad. which it is
their duty to guard, American troops
at Tientsin were ordered out. Later
they retired to their quarters without
taking action when it was found that
the railway was not threatened at the
moment, but the United States SOL
diers are being held ready to act in
an emergency.
Outside Of Hankow. in Hupeh pro-
vince, Honan bandits are encamped,
demanding a heavy cash payment
and gifts of ammunition from the Chi
nese authorities as the price Of their
departure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Navigation Will Be improved
and Power Furnished Con-
SumerS is Planned
WILL BUILD II RESERVOIRS
Project Costing $4,000, 900 To Be FL
nanced BY Pittsburgh Capital
Will Prove of Much Ben
eft To Two States.

Washington, d. c. - Developments
by Pittsburgh capital OF a vast water
power project on the Cheat river,
West Virginia, is apparently assured
by the federal power commissions
approval of the plans of the West
Virginia Power and Transportation
Company.
preliminary permit, running for
three years, has been granted the
concern, subsidiary of the West
Penn Power Company, to proceed
with the construction OF a series OF
IL reservoirs and other operations
which, in their completion, will in
volve an expenditure estimated at
$SO,0O0,000. 1t will be the largest
water power project undertaken in
this part OF the country, and will pro-
duce 100000 horsepower for the com.
pany's purposes, chiefly the supply
ing OF power to Western Pennsylva-
mia consumers.
1T will completely develop the pow
er possibilities Of the Cheat river and
will be OF great benefit to navigation
on the Monongahela river" the fed
eral power commission declared in
announcing the granting of the per-
NIT.
Its plans dovetail perfectly with
those of the federal government for
eliminating floods in the Mononga-
hela and Ohio rivers through control
OF the stream flow on the upper wat
ersheds during flood season The
surplus flood waters of the Cheat riv-
er, under the plans approved by the
commission, are to be impounded in
the company's reservoirs and released
gradually at low water periods, thus
assuring a constant flow for power
and navigation purposes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Train Hits Auto: two Dead

Clarksburg. w. Va Two pereon
were killed ana another was probably
fatally injured when an automobile
IN which they were riding and an in
tcrurban traction train colIided at the
Beeghiey Crossing near Jane Lew.
The dead are a. o. Ward, aged A.. OF
Jane Lew, merchant. and Bernicc
Howell. 3ycarold daughter Of Nh
and Mrs W. Howell of the samo
town Mrs Howell was perhaps fs-
tally injured and was brought To 70
hospital in this city. Her skull was
fractured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-05-24
Hens Lay Eaas In Trees.

Kingston n. Y.-Chickens belong
ing to Mrs Amedia Henrietty have
left their chicken house and have
gone to the treetops to make their
nests and lay their eggs. This is due,
it is believed. to some wild strain that
has been dormant for years in the
hens. Mrs. Henrietty has bought a
long extension ladder saying she is
getting too old to climb trees for
nrPs