davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Howdy, folks, OF all the words
of tongue or pen. the sweetest
are Payday again"
Spring is Just around the corner
but she hasn't taken Off her ''heav.
les yet.
A lot OF men who laugh at the
frequency with which the Prince OF
Wales falls off his horse ought 10
remember how often they used TO
fall off the water wagon.
The flood waters in snohomish and
Skagit counties are receding and the
farmers are now fishing in their
Easements for spring trout.
Residents in the affected area are
preparing TO dig clans in their front
yards as soon as the tide goes out.
VanderIip says. he was merely try.
ing to clear Harding's name OF scan.
dalous rumors.
Some mems idea OF clearing a
mans name of scandaious rumors
seems TO be to broadcast the scan.
dalous rumors.
TODAY's FABLE
Once upon time there was a
saxophono player who did not
render the William Tell overture
as an encore.
Now that The Star building has
been enlarged. we are going 10 ask
for an office In the basement. Where
else should Home Brew be rnanufac
tured?
lust at present irc are situated
just Gbaft the sporting editors Gus
pidor. 4 periions spot, matesf
A traveller Is gink who visits
foreign lands, lives in hotels which
haven't any plumbing. gets fIecced
by hotel porters. Is eaten up by mos
quitoes. but Is perfectly happy be-
cause he can send picture postcards
back TO the home folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

Since the Doneny scandal. lot Of
republicans are figuring that the
democratic candidates real name is
McAdieu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

In the winter the baseball experts
make lot Of Wild guesses. but when
the season Is really on, they can't
20 very far wrong with mo runs.
no hits, no errors"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-02
Church news
ano notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L.. Grove, Minister.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.
The first wintry blasts of the sea-
son made their debut on SUNDAY and
with equal fury encompassed farm
house and church alike. But tho de-
pleted in numbers, our meetings car
ried on as usual with unimpaired
morale. Yes, there were two autos
from the country, one from Gilfillan
and one from West of town four miles.
1t took lot of pluck to be a twicer
last Sunday, but there were those who
responded to the morning appeal in
ralfying round the evening service.
The Hub Class and the Good Samari-
tan Class were conspicuously present.
The number of grey-heads who were
in evidence revealed the fact that
pluck is not all locked up in our youth
either. Bucking a snow-storm to go
to church may seem like folly to some
folks but again to Others it brings
glow and blessing that demonstrat-
es its value.
At this time of writing MONDAY
morning) we are certain that the
Watch-Night service of tonight will
stand or fall according to the amount
OF pluck per square yard in our men,
bership.
There will be no Prayer-meeting this
week. Sunday morning, the topic will
be "The Christians Badge" and in
the evening; Goods Answer to the
Twentieth Century"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-02

Merle and Kenneth Campbell and
County Agent Lynn Sheldon gave
short talks on their trips to the In
ternational Show. A business meet
ing was then held with reports for the
year read by the officers. New offic-
ers were then elected as follows: S.
L. Park, president; Robt. Stewart,
vice president; Mrs. Will Hawton,
secretary-treasurer. It was, voted to
have the next meeting on the usual
date, the second Friday in January
A vote of thanks was given the host
and hostess for their hospitality. All
departed feeling that the year 1923
had, withal, been, a very successful
one in the years history of the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-02
1 : Foreign Advertising Representative
4 THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOClATION
4 X X X \ X X X 4 X X X
= City and County. =
\ 4 Il 4 4 Il Il AZ

G. M. Davis of Morgan was Gale,
in Redwood Falls Friday.
C. V. Arveson of Echo was a Fri
day visitor in Redwood Falls.
o. J. Schmid of Lamberton was &
Saturday caller in Redwood Falls.
Miss Fora Robinson of Minneapo
lis is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Orth.
o. j. Schn1id of Lamberton was 9
business caller Saturday in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. G. P. Smith and two children
of Olivia were callers Friday in Red
wood Falls.
R. Crying and S. Peterson of Bel
view were Saturday callers in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bendix O.
Vesta were callers Friday in Red
wood Falls.
w. j. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove
was a business caller Wednesday in
Redwood Falls.
Leo Otto and Harold Kamholz Of
Morgan were business visitors Satur.
day in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aune, were
visitors at the George Grimm home
at Lamberton Tuesday. q
Mrs. w. ]. Barber and daughte,
Miss Lucille of Vesta were shoppers
Friday in Redwood Falls.
C. H. Asch. cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank at Springfield was
caller in Redwood Falls, Thursday.
Mrs. Myron Orth and son returned
Friday from a weeks. visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guth at Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Otto and family
of Morgan visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Otto last Wed
nesday.
Misses Irene Atme and Doris Geroy
returned to Minneapolis Wednesday
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Aune. ~
Miss Marie Field arrived here Sat
urday from Minneapolis for visit
with. her sister, Mrs. Field Forbes
until after New Years.
Rose Kotval of Redwood County
and Harry Kelsey of Wisconsin were
married by DR.. A. w. Ross at the
Manse Thursday, December 9th.
DR., and Mrs. H. o. McPheeters and
family returned to- Minneapolis We'd
nesday after spending Christmas
with Mrs. McPheeter's father, G.
Kuenzli. 80
F. L. French returned Saturday to
his home in Owatonna after spending
several days here on business connect
ed with the Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land Bank.
Misses Florence Thune, Veda Nc
Naughton and Wilma Fox will leave
Wednesday for st. Paul where they
will resume their school work al
Manchester College.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Christensen anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. johnson
and family, Fred johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lempke of Vesta were
guests Sunday of Mrs. S. P. johnson
IL. Pettis and George Pettis mo
tored to Heron Lake Wednesday OF
business. They were accompanies
: by Maxine Pettis and Katherine Gle
ment who were guests of Miss Louis
Nelson.
DRESSMAKING AND ALL KINDS
OF SEWING done by experiences
seamstress. Call at my rooms in tn
Farmers State Bank Building. Mrs
Floyd Reynolds. 21-ti
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross. Pastor.

Morning Worship----------10 1890
New Years Sermon.
Sabbath School -- 1900
Allan's School $500
New Years Resolutions, A Special
Sermon for the Children.
Christian Endeavor $50
Junior Endeavor- $50
Evening Worship ----- 7:30
Subject-What Do We Most Need
as Church Here.
Thursday Prayer Meeting 1880
Week of Prayer 7th to 11th.
Evangelistic Services Monday the 7th
at 7:30.
Thanksgiving and Repentance, Tues
day the 9Th. at 1870.
FOREIGN Missions, Wednesday the 9th
at 7:3O.
Nations and Their Leaders, Thursday
the 10th. at 7:30.
Preparatory service for communion
Session meeting at the close of the
service.
Families. Schools, Colleges and the
Young, Friday, the 18th, at 7:3O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-02
CHURCH. OF CHRIST
E. P, Gabriel. Minister.

Sunday, January b, 1874.
We hope that all Of our members
and all of our friends will be with US
this first Sunday in the New Year, let
US started it right by attending:
Bible School at--- 10 a. M
Worship and Communion at IL a. M
Subject: "Who is Christian"
Christian Endeavor att $50 p. M
Subject: "Do better still"
Evening service at---- 1880 p. m.
Subject: Confidence the need Of
=, the World
There will be special music at all Of
our services.
Large Choir and good congregation
al singing.
The public in general is invited.
The Country Division Of the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parlors Thursday for an all
day meeting. Dinner will be served
at noon to which special invitation
is given to the ladies of the Mission
airy Society and their husbands.-Sec.
Miss Janet Neale of Minneapolis is
a guest at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
T. E. Finn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
MARBLE PLAYERS
FLOCK TO SHOOT
WITH CITY CHAMP
Ross Beaver Times National
Tourney Entrant in 19 8,
Meets All Corners.

Snow and ice have no terrors
for Indianapolis marble players,
rracticing for The Times second an
NAL marble tournament.
They are playing indoor marbles at
the toy department of L. S. Ayres &
Co. Ross Beaver. II, of 157 w.
Twenty-Seventh St, last years city
champion, is appearing at Ayres to-
day and Saturday from 10 to Il a. m.
and from to p. m. He is meeting
all comers.
A large number of boys, some Of
them accompanied by parents, ap-
peared today. The store has arranged
an indoor ring, with guards to keep
the marbles from rolling under coun-
ters.
Ross is playing with as many boys
as possible and the visitors are ar
ranging games among themselves.
The Times will send this years mar
BILE champion with one of his parents
to the national tournament at Atlantic
City again this year. Ross is telling
all the boys about his trip last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
NATIONS FOUNDER
HONORED AS CITY
CELEBRATES BIRTH
Patriotic Organizations Give
Parties in Observance of
Anniversary

Schools, banks and city, county and
State Offices we're closed today in OBJ
servance of George Washington's s
birthday.
Dances will be given tonight at
Tcmlinson Hall by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club and at Casino Gardens
by the Delaware Club.
Parties were given by the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. r.. at
the chapter house. S24 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. and by the George H. Chap
man Post, G. A. r., and Woman's
Relief Corps, No. TO- at G.. A. r Hall.
The Indiana Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, will give, a ban
quet at the Claypool.
The National Catholic Welfare
Council unit of st. GATHERINGS Church
observed Washington birthday at
the church Thursday night. Speakers
were Otto Ray, Edward IL. Dietz, the
Rev Albert Deery. the Rev. James
NJ. Downey, Arthur Hammel and Fred
Mullen.
C. ]. Orbison, attorney, spoke
about Washington at the Exchange
Club luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
White Girl to Play Opposite
Negro in New O'Neil Drama

Several actresses refused to
play opposite him, in view of
the story which calls for the
white girl heroine gradually
losing her mind as she lives
with her negro husband, until
as the final curtain falls she
aliases herself and kisses his
hand.
Miss Blair consented, but re-
fused to say what her feelings
on the matter were. She is a
Northern girl.
The management, comment
ing upon the interest, protest
and in some quarters, indigna-
ton, which the casting of the
play has produced said:
Paul Robson, the negro
actor, is man of histrionic
ability and a fine gentleman.
We expect to open the play at
our theater shortly after March
TO-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
BY STEVE HANNAGAN
NEA SerUice Stdr Writer
/ AXE HoPATCoNG.

AXE HOPATCONG, LAND.
III ING, n. J., Feb. 22.-Hud-
IL son Maxim. author.
scientist. healthy and active at II.
lives in absolute defiance of the laws
of regularity.
Choice OF parents" !" is the expla,
nation this unusual character gives
for his state Of preservation.
Il sleep when I feel like It, some.
times In bed, oftentimes in a chair;
I eat any time and / eat everything;
bathe when l feel like it. maybe
twelve times a day, sometimes only
once a week and use either steam
ing hot or Ice cold water. as the
spirit moves me- he chuckled.
His cheeks are pink. his eyes are
sharp and he boastfully admits he
"can hear a mosquito breathe a mile
away"
Love, romance and work undoubt-
edJy have done much to preserve the
spirit of youth in Hudson Maxim.
HE is a real cave-man." smiled
his wife, 40 and English, as they
playfully cooed on a divan before
a large fireplace.
Yes. honey, and you are the most
wonderful sweetheart a man ever
had" he countered with a mischiev-
Gus twinkle.
They have been wed twenty eight
years.
Maxim is as explosive and smoke
less as the famous gunpodwer he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
BOY WHO KILLED
KIN DISAPPOINTED
IN AFTER BELIEF
Fanatical Youth Thinks Race
of Supermen . to
Rule,

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. a.
Frank Mcdowell, 20-year-old slayer,
was near collarse today following con.
fession to the murders of his parents
and his two sisters to atone for a sin
Of mis- own.
Il wish I could believe in a life after
DEATH Mcdowell declared as he said
ne was ready for the electric chair,
but 7 can't reconcile my beliefs with
that theory I believe in a race of
supermen who will rule the earth soon
and of whom I had hoped to be the
first
Prison guards kept constant watch
over the fanatical youth who declared
Re had been commanded to pay
penance for his ''blasphemy'' in fire,
blood and water and had accom-
plished the first two methods of atone
ment when he burned his two sisters
to death year ago in Decatur, Ca,
and murdered his father and mother
here Feb. 1e.
County authorities today were to
ask aa5hnacy commission to examine
the unusual youth who talks in one
breath of his 'blasphemy'' against
the Holy Ghost and denies faith in
the Bible and religious beliefs.
Mcdowell, claiming to be a child
prodigy, forged his entrance papers
to George Washington University
and then failed in his studies and was
asked to leave school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

BY Untte1 ffeeS
rN7EW YORK, Feb. 22.-Art
~ stepped across the color
line today, and Mary Blair,
white actress, consented to
play the lead in Eugene
O'Neil's forthcoming play OPP
posite to Paul Robson, full
blooded negro.
Action of the piece calls for
Miss Blair to kiss Robson, wio
is first her lover, then her hus
band, as the drama of mixed
marriage, "All Gods Chillun
Got Wings, upfolds.
A storm Of criticism has
been evoked BY assistance Of
the producers, the Province
ton players, upon casting the
negro for the part.
Story of Play
The story of the play is laid
in New York, in the section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Frequently ne goes TO the kitchen.
dons an apron and cooks. His deli
cacies are exceedingly palatable and
his menu a pretentious one.
In Maxim ), own room--his sleep
ing-room--he has all the apparatus
OF a pugilist Nearly every day he
punches the bag and tugs at
weights. His muscles arc hard and
flexible.
In other days Maxim was some
what of a boxer, and even now he
often dons the gloves with younger
companions.
Maxim's pet aversion at the mo-
ment is prohibition. He is vigor-
ously opposed TO the eighteenth
amendment.
''Tea and coffee, aa we'll as aico-
holic beverages are banned by the
eighteenth amendment. They are
intoxicating, stimulating. I am go
ing to file suit against some big no
tel and make a case of it," he de-
clared.
whether the candidate for the
presidency is wet or dry is my
only concern" he commented on
the coming elections.
He does not smoke-and abhors
the smell of burning tobacco.
Although rabidly anti-prohibition.
Maxim seldom drinks, he AYERS.
The writer spent the whole of
cold. bleak winter day with him
and the cellar was never mentioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
WOMAN STABBED;
ASSA|LANT TRIES
TO KILL HIMSELF
He Did 1t Because He Loved
Me- Saws Victim of
Knife Attack.

He did it because he loved me-"
said Mr.. Dora Kemper White, As, of
42215 E. Washington St. today, ac-
cording to police, as she was taken
to city hospital with a stab wound in
her neck.
William Conners. so, of 301 Stewart
Block, Ohio and Illinois Sts., was taken
to the detention ward with a cut in
his throat inflicted in an attempt to
kill himself after stabbing Mrs.
White, police say.
The cutting occurred in Conners'
rooms when Mrs. White and her
husband Of two weeks showed up to
take some furniture she said was
hers. Conners. drew a knife, &C
cording to Michael J. White, 81, the
husband, and chased White down the
hall. Then he returned and attacked
Mrs. White, because he said he didn't I
care ito live any longer alone" ac-
cording to witnesses.
He said he did it because he loved
me and couldn't stand it," said Mrs
White. "I repeatedly told him to let
me alone because he has a wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Lieut., ], A, MacReady Sets
New Altitude Mark With
Plane,

BIZ United Press
DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. 22.-Lieut. j.
A. MacReady, Army air pilot, today
broke, the worlds altitude record by
climbing 41,OO0 feet. His time was
Rours and minutes.
The previous record was 36,745 feet,
set by Lecointe, French fier, on
Oct. 80, 1928.
-MacReady used his famous Lepere
plane for the fight which started at
927 a. m. ..4
When only nine seconds from the
ground, the veteran pilot swung the
nose of his ship upwards and started
his spiral climb.
MacReady, with Lieut.. o. G. Kelly,
set an endurance record April 16 and
II by remaining IN the air 36 hours
minutes and flying 2,51S miles.
The Two also made q transcontinen-
tai flight May and from New York
to San Diego. a distance of $3.50
miles The time was 26 hours 81
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
BAKER DECLARES
SUPPORT OF COX
Former Secretary of War Also
for League of Nations,

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.-New.
ton D Baker, former Secretary of
War. today declared he will support
James M. Cox, former Governor of
Ohio for the Democratic nomination
fro President
Baker expressed a desire to be a
member of the Democratic conven-
tions committee on resolutions to
enable him to urge frank League Of
Nations plank be included in the plat.
form.
He announced he is a candidate for
delegate to the Democratic convention
from his district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
EASTON IN STATE
TREASURER RACE
Democratic Legislator. An
nounceS Economy Platform.

State Senator Perry II. Easton OF
Sanborn, Knox County, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo.
cratic nomination for treasurer OF
State.
Easton is serving his first term in
the Senate, representing Knox and
Daviess counties. He is in the real
estate and farming business. He is a
veteran of the Spanish-American War,
having served in Company E. 159th In
diana Infantry.
IF I ani nominated and elected, ]
will do my duty as State treasurer u
he said. II consider it an office OF
high trust. I invite the public to look
into my record"
Easton pointed out that in the Leg
islature he voted against the appro-
priation bill the reformatory bill, the
gasoline tax and other bills increasing
expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
CATTLE PRICE DISCUSSED
U. S. Commissioner Proposes Increase
for TubercuIar Animals.

Proposed increase in sale price of
tubercular cattle in the State was dis
cussed today at a conference between
J. G. Gibson, State veterinary in
spector. and H. r. Smith, live stock
CO mmissioner for the United States
live stock exchange, Chicago. Smith
said the cattle must be slaughtered
Immediately upon infection and there
fore should command a higher price.
United States Government super
vises slaughterirg of oil cattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Wallace Denies RumorS He
Is to Quit Coolidge
Cabinet.
SPLIT ON FARM RELIEF
Disagreement Comes Over
NorriS-SincIair Bill Which
President Opposes,
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. o.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
today refused confirmation or
denial of reports that he was
about to resign from the Cabinet
as a result of differences with
President Coolidge over the Ad-
ministration s farm relief pro-
gram. Wallace's only comment
on the report was:
81 have not resigned"
The reports grew out of a split
which developed during the recent con-
ference of Northwest bankers and
farmers representatives on relief
measures for wheat farmers and for
banks affected by depression in the
wheat growing States.
President Coolidge Endorsed the Nor
beck Burgess bill, providing for a
fund of $50 ZOO. 600 TO lend the farmers
tC enable them to diversity crops. Wal
lace and some of the Northwestern
farmers thought he should have also
approved the Norris Sinclair bill
creating a corporation to dispose OF
farm products abroad. His failure to
do so caused a ''rump' convention OF
supporters Of the Norris-Sinclair bill
in which Wallace joined.
Sentiment in the Middle West and
Northwest is understood TO be over,
whelmingly for the Norris-Sinclair
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

An audit and control committee was
called today to report out the inves-
tigation resolution. La Toilette, how
ever believes action by the Senate
should go over until Monday because
a dozen Senator'S whose help is needed
are not in town.
Of the resolution, and others leading
the investigs tion scoffed at the def the
Attorney General issued Thursday in
letter to Senator Pepper, Pennsyl-
Vania. In that letter Daugherty said
he would carry his case to the coun-
try in a speaking tour. La Toilette be-
heves Daugherty will mot have much
time for campaigning when the Senate
investigation gets under way the
middle of next week.
Wheeler will present the report of
the New York investigator who, he
speculateG in oil stocks. The sub
stance of this report has already been
given President Coolidge.
The investigating committee will
be headed by Senator Brookhart, pro-
gressive Republican.
Brookhart is chief aid to La Fol
lette- and the inquiry will be conduct
ed under the guiding hand of the pro-
gressive chieftain.
When Daugherty was urged Sun
day by Senator Borah TO resign. at
conference in the White House with
President Coolidge, he is reported to
have taken the attitude he desires to
obtain the opinions of his colleagues
In the Cabinet. However, so far as
is known, he never consulted with
other Cabinet members and the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Jury IS EXPECTED
TO RETIRE TODAY
Federal Investigators May
Report Saturday.

The Federal grand jury which, among
other things, investigated the financial
affairs OF Governor McCray, was ex-
pected to complete its work today. It
probably will submit it's report to
Judge Albert B. Anderson Saturday
morning
Thursday was taken. up wholly with
consideration of liquor law violations
at Muncie. The jury has been in ses.
sion since Jan. 8, with the exception
of a two weeks recess late in JAN
uary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
SCOUTS TO HOLD RALLY
Seven West indianapolis Troops to
Meet Tonight.

Seven Boy Scout troops of West In.
dianapolis will hold a rally tonight in
the Hawthorne community house,
Belle Vieu Pl and W. Ohio st. Dep
uty Commissioner Frank Mark will
be in charge. Scout games and activ-
tiles will feature the program. Troops
participating are Nos. 8, 81, 5S, SO, 81,
67 and 6S.
A Washington program and pageant
of progress will be given tonight by
troops No. % and "a at the Moravian
Episcopal church, College Ave. and
Twenty-Fifth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

fore his numerous fireplaces, with
the wood fire crackung-thus passes
his day.
Maxim does everything precisely
at the moment he feels the urge.
He Is quick in thought. word and
deed and his wit is genuine.
His home, on hill overlooking
he lake. is filed with interesting
paraphernalia. His library, chubby
and comfortable. is replete with ma
chine guns. rifles, shells, paintings,
mementoes. his game War" simi-
lar TO Chess--and books.