davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13

My Dear Mr.. President:
Your Outdoor Recreation Confer.
ence has now passed into history.
The Government Printing Office
has just issued Senate Document
No. ISL, which contains the full
report Of the proceedings. This
pamphlet il rich in human interest.
and fertile in suggestions as to
manners ana methods Of accom-
plishing your aim Of a Systematic
plan Of outdoor recreation. which
viii contribute so greatly to the
solution of many Of our important
social problems. You will find in
this document many splendid ad.
dresses by the leading men and
women the country over. who have
Given their lives to this work.
hardly need to tell you that
the three hundred and nine men
and women. representing one hun.
bred and twenty-eiKht national or
ganizations participating in this
first conference, were unanimous
in their belief that your action in
calling the conference and in de-
filming the place of outdoor rAcrea-
ton In our national plan Of life.
would rank as a great achievement
in the history Of our country.
On behalf Of all those to whom
you gave this opportunity for
service. and who had the pleas
ure Of listening to your address at
/ the conference. wish to thank
you. Yours very truly.
CHAUNCEY j. HAMLIN.
The Presidents reply to the
above, VoicinG@ his approval Of
the conference proceeding Is As
follows:
The White House. Washington.
My dear Mr.. HAnnlin:
I have received and read with
interest the report of the proceed
inRs of the first National Confer.
ence on Outdoor Recreation. The
spirit that animated the entire
proceedings is only what I ex-
pected and can pay the men and
women of the conference no higher
compliment than this. Those men
and women and the organizations
which they represent, have been
carrying the brunt OF the battle
for this important aspect Of Ameti-
can life. To them is due all praise.
1t will always be a source Of
pride to me that matters shaped
themselves SO that I could be the
instrument to coordinate and give
impetus to this great and hunnani.
tartan movement. am convinced
more than ever. that the healthful
character building recreation which
Ia the ultimate and all-importAnt
object OF the conference in the
largest sense Of the term. is very
necessary for our country. I trust
that IN the future ] may be able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
MARYLAND Gets Star

Coach Curly Byrd is chuckling
up his sleeve at his success in land
ing Royal Roseberry for his ball
team. Roseberry il nom Columbia,
s. c.. and is pitcher par ex-
cellence. Maryland can use him
worry well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Tennis Is Going

With the advent Of cooler
weather, the tennis sharks are hav.
ing their racquets fixed for the
fall seige. Dumbarton is staging a
tourney now, the municipal courts
put on one last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
BASSERS FOLLOW ROUTE
OF LOWER POTOMAC
DURING COOL SPELL

The route Of the bser during the week has led to the creeks Of
me lower Potomac where quite number Of bgmouthed smsstsrs
have been taken both artificial and live bats The cool weather
that Unexpectedly caused drop the temperature the
water and the fish q fighting mood.
Hairy z occupied Of the that dotted
Chspewac Creek last Sunday and successfully landed eight good
sized fght Harry tells that Smith Clements who the
boat house the lower tributary, will be position, beginning
Sunday 70 furnish live bait throughout the remainder Of the
n Nisfsn1 ANGLERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
A Hard Break

George Voigt and Cliff McKirnafu
had their entries for the natioisl
amateur golf championship reject.
ed. And. they got nothing but their
money back. There was NO a.
PLANTATION for the action. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Rannockburn to PIav

The golf teams from Baunockl
burn and Washington will meet on
the latter's links tomorrow in an
other OF the interclub matches,
Bannockburn is considerably strong
." than 1t was at the be.
ginning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Hooray for Us

Us Americans defeated those
Englishmen who came here with
the laudible intention Of lifting the
Walker Cup Crown. Our score was
three matches to one for the bally
Britishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13

: Cans fought and beat Jack Black
burn, Elbows McFadden, Frank
Erne. Dial Hawkins, RUFF Turner,
Young Critic, and drew with wat
colt. There was never such 13G
FOUNDER before. nor since. y
Then take Joe Walcott, "thA Bar
BADGES Demon" the world weller
weight champion for years. He
weighed 142 pounds and stood five
feet one inch tall (the same height
as Pancho Villa, present flywcight
chanpion). WAlcott was 30 good as
welter that he was force! to fight
rniddleweights and heavIes. -
Was there ever a Welter wIIO~
could knock out Joe ChoyuSlsi and
beat sfx.fOoters, such as George
Gardner. Kid Carter, Dan Cree.-
don, Bill Hanrahan and Sandy,
Ferguson? Answer-No! ~,
We move along to Sam Langford,
the Boston Tar Baby" HOW lucky
the heavies Of today are that Lang
ford is not in his prime.
Standing five feet seven inches
and weighing ITO pounds we feel
certain that nothing short Of q
wildcat could beat him N his vine.
True, Jack Johnson turned the
trick, but he had height and weight
in his favor and was the exception.
Langford ripped and tore through
every man who dared to face him
for the years that he trDd the
boards and was without d .;lht the
most terrific hitter the world ever
saw at his weight.
Jack johnson was anotf er great
man, the only colored man ~ noid
the heavyweight title under Or.
boxer who really enjoyed tire fight.
Ing game. He was as clever as he
was good natured, and had Yhe
strength Of a bull. The proof Of
his boxing knowledge is that today
he is as unmarked az a fresh egg
and has hands that are as perfect
as ever.
Joe Jeanette's name must not 60
unmentioned. Although never q
title holder, he was the hardest.
man the heavies had to deal with
for his fifteen fighting years.
His seconds that night were 90
exhausted from climbing up the
steps into his corner round after
round that they slept until noon
tho next day and were awakened.
''.n.Se1' ~e
Peter jackson is Australia's en-.
try for the Hall Of Fame. What g.
man he was! Standing well over
six feet tail and tipping the beam
at zlO pounds, Jackson was a treat
to behold. He was not only
master OF boxing, but a hitter Of
tremendous power as well. He was
so good that John L. Sullivan's
managers drew the color line on
MIN; and Bob FitzsiInmons issued a;
"hallenge to fight any man alive
bar Peter.
His sixty-one-round no-contast.
nattie with Jim Corbett is one of.
the classics Of the ring. His win
over Paddy Slavin in ten rounds
at the National Sporting Club,
London, is declared to be the
greatest boxing event ever seen
in England. Years later when
visiting the club Slavin PAUSED
on the stairway hat in hand be.
fore a photo of jackson. a
THE greatest fighter and:
finest gentleman / ever met.
he said.
NOW we come to Harry WINS.
AS far as he has gone Wills has
been a stumbling block to the
pest fighters. Tall, clever, tremep.
dously powerful, he is the best
pig colored man in the ring today,
bar none.
"a
Bannockburn to PIau 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
BuffaIoes Out

The Buffalo A. c. wants it's
players to come out at Sixteenth
and Gale streets northeast tomor-
row morning at II o'clock for
practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Vance, Dodgers, p.
Poloists Try Again

After having cold rainy spells of
weather tie up the matches for
several days, the British and Amer.
lean polo teams will really get in
that game which they want so
much to play. 1t means a lot, you
know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Old Kid Peck

Joe kid Peck was knocked clear
through the ropes in his bout with
Bobby Garcia. Peck was hurt in
the fall and was forced to accept
a technical knockout on his record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Peckinpaugh, Griffs, SIS.
Richards Luck

Tex Richard has proverbial luck
in all his enterprises. The Texan
has but to set date and then it is
certain to be a good day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Mermaids Perform

Eight young ladies have entered
the final meet of the Wardman
Park swimming pool. TITS the last
of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Hawks Eootballars

The Mohawk Football team is not
losing any time. The boys are
wanted out for practice tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
to help you still further along the
trail you are breaking.
Believe me.
Yours very truly,
CALVIN COOLIDGE.

The National Conference on
Outdoor Recreation was or.
ganized In May, 1924, TO serve as
a clearinghouse through which
the States. municipalities, Off
cial and unofficial agencies on
the one hand, and the Federal
Government on the other, may
best cooperate with each other
to make available to the people
Of the United States the OppOr.
tunities and facilities for whole.
some outdoor recreation, physical
training, and nature study essen.
tial to their spiritual, moral and
physical welfare.
The writer was nresent durins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
McGreW Hooks On

Slim McGrew, tiny ex-member of
the Griffithian hrrling staff. is now
a Giant. McGraw signed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13

The writer was present during
the Outdoor Recreation Conference,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
expeditions consideration of impor-
tant pending legislation.

Two very interesting letters are
contained in the pamphlet. The
first is from Chauncey j.
Hamlin, chairman of the confer.
ence. to the President of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
SILKS AND RUGS
IN EXHIBITS
Chen Society to Show Prod
uCtS in New Hotel

Exhibits consisting OF beautiful
Oriental rugs and carpets. silks.
fancy ombroidcrics aud many other
famous Chinese products viii be
shown In the exhibition room OF the
new olympic hotel during the first
week OF January. when the CHEN SO.
cicty OF China win put on n Chinese
art and industrial exhibition.
This exhibition VIII be the first OF
rs kind 10 be held in the new hotel.
which had It's formal opening last
week.
Local organizations cooperating
with the Chen society are the Asso.
ciatcd Students University OF Wash.
ington and Washington state mu.
scum. Several Seattle people have
also agreed TO loan their Chinese ar
ticles for the exhibit. among whom
are Mrs. @. Il. NJ. Pratt, Mrs. George
r. Stone, Mrs T. p. Jones, Mrs. II.
II. Gowen and Mrs. Walter Beals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
iead TO serious lung trouble. fou
can stop them now with Creomul-
sion. an emulsiflcd crsosots that IL
pleasant 10 take. Circumcision 10 a
new medical discovery with twofold
action; 81 soothes and heals the In
famed membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs, creosoto Is
reco snlzed by the medical fraternity
az the greatest healing agency for
tho treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulslon contains.
I'm addition 10 crcosote, other healing
elements which eootho and heal the
lnfIAmad membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
The creoHote goes on TO the stomach,
Ia absorbed into tho blood, attacks
the seat OF the trouble and destroys
the germs thAt lead TO consumption.
rrsomulsion IA guaranteed salts
factory ia tho treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
N throat and lung diseases, and u
eacetlent for building up the system
after colds or dha FLU Money ro-
funded IN amy cough az cold. no mat
icr az how long standing. is not re-
Iloved after tnklng according 70 d.
mulpion Co, Atlanta, Ga, Advertise
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
| ITCHY P|MPLES |
LASTED z YEARS|
Face Covered. Could Not
Sleep. CutiCura Heals.

Ny trouble began with a few
pimples breaking out on my face.
They kept getting worse and soon
my face was covered with them.
The pif1ples were hard and red and
itch.d and burned badly. They
caused me a ios Of trouble a; nigh,
and could not sleep. The trouble
lasted about two years.
] began using cutieurs Soap
and Ointment and after using them
s5ou; a month there was a great
improvement. continued the treat
nsnt and in two months I was
completely healed" tsiznedl Joe
cTsrni, i54i Furnace ST., Akron,
OHIO, April 8, 1924.
Us. cu,icura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
sazr's, rr.- " NAL sA4rpss ~czussYs L.bsr-
s;a-i., Ds14 T. Nstt.a g. Mss ssid every
--.-s soap - Ostra--s > ss5 sfe. TilsszFz lss-
- Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

cease from trouble Abolition 81
responsibility No more Worry
about anything Peace. perfect
peace uDrt Of
Walt q minute, set before
sou decide says tho artist
A GIRL sirolls on the stage.
"a advances 20 center right
front. hsHitatrH. turns and walks
"a frw stops in the opposite dirrc'
ton. a miuutoa pause. Then
"a boy comes Hands clasp
Eyes hndlc They stand. 10,
Fcthsr. holding hands on the
sldcNalk IN the glare Of the
window lights There's only one
world FOR them, you can put u
inside "a barrel hoop
The beEEar has stopped prof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
JAP ANS CONSUL
TO LECTURE
Mr.. 0haShi viii Speak at
Seattle Labor Temple

Mr.. ChuIch ohnshi, japanese con.
sui in Seattle, viii lecture on mon.
ern Tendencies in Japanese Life"
Thursday December II, 8 p. M, at
the Labor Temple. Sixth ave. and
University Mr.. Ohashtwll also an.
swer questions from members OF the
audience regarding conditions in
japan and matters affecting Japan.
csc and American relationships. Tho
public Is invited. The lecture ia un.
der the auspices Of the Semitic Labor
college.
Fridny evening Prof John G. Ken.
ncdy VIII lecture on "pionoor Days in
Seattle and tho Puget sound Coun.
try" This Us ono OF series of
Friday evening lectures now bong
delivered under the auspices Of the
Seattle Labor college on "Thc Win.
ming Of the West" The public Is
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
SOUTH pROSPERS
BabSOn Sees Golden Era for
Cottonland and Florida

BABsoS PARK. Mas. Dec. Ia
Tracing the path Of business re-
eovery. Roger W. Babson. the stats.
tician. to-day called attention 20 de-.
velopmsnts already apparent IN five
states.
~ business survey 81 the entire
country shows a golden path Of pros
peHty stretching from Florida
dlaEonalIy northwest through Ala
hama. slississippl. Arkansas. and into
the wheat wealth Of Kansas says
Babson. This bright strip Of improve.
msut IL believed By many 20 foreleIl
a period Of good times. not only FOR
the particular states mentioned above
where activity seems 10 be appear
ing first but also for practically the
entire South.
The other Southern states viii IN
doubtedly have their turn presently.
il simply happens that these four
states arc tn some way the first to
feel a radical revival We nigh,
fancifully call them the -Four Horse
men OF prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Discharging Gobs
at Bremerton Yard

BREMERroN NAVY YARD. Dec.
io.-soveral hundred sailors. most Of
them having completed their four
years onlIstments, have gecn paid
off here in the past few days be.
cause OF an excess navy enlistment
Of 1000 men. Some OF the men are
discharged on petition OF parents and
other relatives after serving but a
year or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

feriug his pencils The boy from
Ioway dAnglfs ha hometown
paper The drunk iu thr corner
his cyCs clearing. il strughtcn
ing out Together they Eazc az
tho boy and tho girl. living iu
tiny world small enough 10 put
inside "a barrel hoop
'lia" says the reporter THE
most important thing in the
world b.
THAT FOR your young rcalists
with their sargoyles and gro.
tcHqurs." says the artist THE
old rumanccra were right
Love conquem all. say the
reporter and artist, ironically
launching up into their coat col.
lars and 6trolllng off down the
Wlndawcpt street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
ONE BY THE MINISTER

Ministers sometimes make pretty
bad breaks. one officiating at a
funeral was eulogizing the departed.
and he concluded with these words.
Friends, all that remains is the
sheil-,he nut has Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Customs Inspector
Here Is Divorced

Alleged attention Of her husband to
another woman. resulted in n divorce
for Mrs. Julia Mclean. wife OF Myron
Mclean. n customs inspector here.
late Tuesday before Judge A. w,
Frater. Mclean has arranged to pay
her $50 month for the care OF their
two children. she told the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Campbell's Name
on |. C.. c. Okehed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o--Nomina.
tions of j. u. Campbell, of Spokane,
Wash, and Balthazar II. Meyer of
Wisconsin. to be members OF the
Interstate commerce commission for
a aeven-year term. were .iavorably
reported by the senate Interstate
commerce committee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Run RUNNERS ARE
PLAIN CRIMINALS

Hut worst of all n the sense o.
trcnchnry and insecurity. This has
created a hort % morbid Hupsrhti.
ton among tho crews One engineer
who ran a runner had made 800 trips
between Seattle and Vancouver
Fearing 20 make tho Tooth. no quit
The fear Of trcachery both from
within the ship and from hlghjnckcrH
without has forced many otherwise
temperate sailors into bcEottod
drunkenness. and tho constant pic.
ture Of quick and easy money has
turned others from law abiding citi.
gems into smuERiers, highiackcrs and
ordinary city thugs
The rum runners arc not TO.
mantle. courageous set Of sdvontur.
era" said an American official in
Victoria They arc criminals with
the criminals troachcry and coward,
ico Few get rich and stay rich be-
cause sooner or later they get the
double cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Untitled Steel
Orders Increase

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. - United
States Steel untitled tonnage report
showed an increase OF 50s,69 tons,
and on November 80 was 4.031. sse
tons, against 3.535.27o on October 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
DAUGHTER AT CHURCH

well. darling. what did you see az
church today
'Oh. Muyvcr T saw De funniest
thinE-dere was a man dat said hts
prayers and den he didn't 80 10 bed. o.
Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Rum Smuggling Is All
Work and No Romance
It's Dangerous Business at Best, and the
Workers Do 1t From Necessity

bis enough for comfortable ocean
traffic Tho real hazards on tho
coasters come when the ships lay 10
for unloading IN the open uca Off Tho
big cities. A blg wave could dash
tho buyers boat into tho hull Of the
big boat az the crew lowers tho sacks
OF boo4e over the eide Or the sailors
could bo washed or deck into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Cosmopolitan Girls
Hold 18th BANQUET

Sixty girls, forming the Cosmopol.
titan club, met Tuesday night at their
18th annuAl banquet at the Y. w. G..
IA, tea room. Ming Lena Hciscr was
toastmistrcsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
wIrTS ANSWER

Several mon proposed TO me be,
fort married YOU" lsavagclyl.
why didn't you marry the first
fool who came along?"
II did '--Hantilton Gaboon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
nAn caN WAIT

II think I'm going 10 have ap.
perdicitis.
"Oh, you do7 Wen. ! think I'm
going to have n new hat. and your
appendicitis can wait Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Many breeds of dairy cows now
Yield 40 profusc n supply OF milk
that three millSings II day arc the
rdlo on many dairy farms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
ny MAN STERN

VANCOUVER. Dee. io-'Yo, no,
and bottle Of rum" Dng tho rol.
I licking seu royrra u tho romantic
old days u piracy az they over.
hauled wealthy laden trader and
walked her crew down tho plank
I How different the life o. 1924
pirate chip plying the waters OF the
Pacific coast rum route from Van.
couyrr % all points south.
There's nlsnty Of drink. but
there's moro work than drink rhid
ono young Cr service man who
thought he'd set a9kick out OF work.
Ing his way south on one Of the
trust" ships
This young man waa found wan
deung about looking Tor 10 Job Ia
vancouver and was willing to do
anything rather than make another
trip on a rum runner. The bulk OF
tho crews Of tho rum fleet arc fam.
/ ily men of British Columbia who
make the trips out Of stern necsf
ai,y.
The captain Is boss while tho ship
is In motion. As Rho loads and un,
loads he stands aside while the super
cargo takes command. The super.
cargo Il sort Of glorifisd purser in
whose keeping the precious cargo IL
entrusted by the exporter.
PUT 10 WORK
OUTSIDE LINE
The captain Is paid $500 n iHp
and $500 moro II the trip Is sue.
cessful Tho crew. usually about
seven in number on big boat. each
got $3.50 a month and 1850 bonus.
1900 n month and found"
once outside tho Canadian line
tho boys arc put 10 work breaking
boxes open and filling gunny sacks
with whiaky TASKS. These arc tied
up. whilo tho empty boxes arc
thrown overheard. Eighteen out Of
tho e hours arc spent In aacking.
When tho sea Is rough this work Is
not only difficult but hazardous
on tho smaller boats which run
the gauntlet Of tho coast guard cut.
tera. tho sacks arc tied together
and piled on the decks. when they
arc oyorhauled by tho cutter. the
sacks are kicked overheard and left
20 trail under tho water Some.
times nt one end OF the string Of
saci<s is tied long rope with log
for floatcr. when Il becomes ncccs.
sary to cut loose tho chain OF sacks
from the boat. often the cargo can
he rescued later by means OF tho
floater.
The big risks aro taken by the
smaller boats. on tho coasters who
stay outside the l2.mllo line tho only
potential enemy besides bad weather
is the hijacker, and every big boat
has a regular arsenal OF firearms
for possible sea battles.
The Jobs on the coasters are more
unpleasant than hazardous In bad
weather the boats. heavily laden, are
often awash, and few of them are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

OUR second actor strolls onto
" tbs stage a country SOY
Iowa Ohio - Midwest anyway.
Ears hunched into his coat read.
ing an unfamiliar newspaper.
Wait minute. Oh. yes, the
Cedar Rapids Gazette. Lowry
Back where the tall corn grows,
The lad from Cedar Rapids IL out
an alone IN tho great city, hon
Ing for news Of tho folks back
home.
The Gazette tells him all tho
ncws. sadie smith gone to work
IN Gogglns' Hardware store. Bin
Jackson accepted n position on
the Chicago Northwestern; going
TO be a soelablc up ut the Meth
odist church. seven quarts OF
likker seized back OF LENS ea-
rage. Tho country boys face
CLOVIS in the flare Of the lights.
f-o-wpy, OIL i.o-way.
Home says the reporter.
That's the most important thing
in the world
Wait another minute" asks
the artist
TINE THIRD actor Staggcrs on.
l. Blowsy and bearded with "A
two.day growth. Dead gray
eyes and q sazgiug jaw. Drunk
as a lord and doesn't care who
knows IL. Our mime win Flip.
flop over to the side OF the
stage and lean against tho wall.
His face Us set with n grin.
Maybe that's the most i'm.
portant thing in the world. inter
all" says tho reporter. Sur.