davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

any stray goat, etc, that they can
find, and eating the carcasses of dead
cattle or other animals. The young
are usually born in holes and ravines,
and the most effective method of de-
stroying them is TO smoke them out
or suffocate them with smoke In these
earths. Quite frequently, however,
wolves will take to man eating, but
their drepredations are almost entire
ly confined to children and babies.
In the Moradabad district, Of which
once had charge, some wolves had
earthS in undulating sandy country,
covered with grass jungle, and car
ried off a number Of children. In the
hot weather the villagers sleep out Of
doors on string beds and a prowlinG
wolf frequently finds an opportunity
to carry off sleeping child.
In the harvest season, when the
whole family goes out in the fields
to reap wheat and barley, the
mothers frequently take out their
small children there being no one
at home TO look after them, and
leave them sleeping during the day
time on the little ridges which sepa-
rate the fields. These particular
wolves got TO know of this practice
and. sneaking up through the high
crops, carried off a number of chill
dren. We offered big rewards for
these wolves and eventually got them
destroyed.
Not far away from this place
there was a bathing festival in the
Ganges. to which large numbers OF
people travelled along tho main road,
sleeping at night in the groves Of
mango trees by the roadside. which
form the usual hating place for
travellers. On one occasion a girl,
/ a nj a
wolves when sleeping with her par
ents, on the way to the fair in one
Of these groves.
The story that babies are sometimes
brought up by wolves. like Romulus
and Remus. and Mowgli in Kiplin & 8
Jungle Book, is founded on fact, and
there have been two or three in
stances when such children have been
captured. One case I heard OF was
that of boy, aged about eight years,
l think. He went about on knees
and elbows and behaved quite like
a wild animal.
He did not live long after being
captured-a most unfortunate thing,
as his recollections of his wolf life
would have been most instructive.
never saw him. but saw photographs
of him. The most reasonable theory
to explain why q female wolf should
adopt a human child is to suppose
that her cubs had died and that she
found 1t a relief to suckle something
else. I once had a cat which adopted
a. baby squirrel. but the latter did not
live long.
Wolves will sometimes hunt in
combination. a we'll known hunter
in India told me that he once saw a
wolf moving in a strange manner up
H.,
of antelope. He sat down and
watched them. The wolf drove the
antelope over a ditch and out OF the
ditch another wolf sprang at them.
I do not remember whether the Sec
ond wolf caught the antelope or not,
but my informant was quite reliable, and
l accept this statement as proof that
wolves will act in combination when
hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

7 THINK that, as a rule, Wild boar
which attacks a man will simply
knock him over and then pass on,
generally infiicting a severe cash or
two en- PEASANT. l once saw friend
of mine who was on foot with spear
charged by a heavy pig, which liter
ally threw him into the air without
cutting him at all. the spear glancing
harmlessly off the thick shield of the
hide which protects a boar's Shout
ders Sometimes a boar which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

officers for reward, and there is no
doubt that these people very often
draw rewards on heads and skins
which are not those of wolves at all.
IT is. as a matter OF fact, very diff
cult to tell the skull of wolf from
that Of large dog, the big "pariah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

or "pi-dog" which one finds in the
Indian villages. The dog, of course,
is really of the wolf tribe. Another
dodge the "kanjars" have is to Kill
jackals. stuff out the heads with
chopped meat and pull out a lot of
the hair. They then allow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

received no provocation will stand
over his victim and cut him to shreds.
We were pig-sticking one day.
beating a large piece of very heavy
grass, on the left side of which was a
strip of water which contained quick
sand and which a horse could not
cross for this reason. We had about
| so men and three or four elephants in
| the line. The hunters were out ahead
| on the TANKS. One of the coolies, an
old man. left the line and sat down
| on the edge of the strip of water on
the left flank.
| The men on the other side OF the
water saw an old boar trot quietly
| out OF the grass and down to the edge
| of the water, where he attacked the
old man. He knocked him over in the
mud and then stood over him and
proceeded to cut him up. The hunt
ers, three in number, had TO gallop
| 900 or 400 yards before they could get
around the swamp, but did so, and
salloped along the edge of the water
| toward the boar, who was still stand
! ing in the mud cutting up the old
man.
When he saw the horsemen APP
| preaching, he left his victim and at
| tackled them, and was spearcd and
| killed without difficulty. The old
! coolie had about 80 wounds, some of
which were serious, one In particular
| having penetrated the lung. We put
him on an elephant and sent one of
| my servants with him to take him
| to the hospital, which was some 90
miles away, but he died during the
next night. This was practically an
! unprovolted attack, as the boar had
! not been wounded or pursued and
| had not even been at close quarters
with the line of heaters.
A full-grown boar is formidable
| opponent even for tiger, and ii
Is generally supposed that a tiger
will hesitate to tackle one, unless
| driven to do so by hunger. l only
| remember finding the remains of one
| big boar which had been killed by
| tiger, although / have on several
| occasions found the remains of sows
| and smaller boars.
The big boar in question had been
! killed by a tigress and had an ex-
! ceptionally fine pair OF lower tusks.
| The kill was two days old and had
been entirely eaten during the pre-
| yious night and the tigress had gone
| off into a strip of swamp, full of
| canebrake and high green reeds not
! far away, where we found her in a
very bad temper We found, after
| killing her, that the big pad on one of
her fore feet had been cut through
! down to the bone by one of the boar's
| tusks.
* X :: X
INVOLVES are charged with having
w killed many persons in India. I
have never heard of Indian wolves
running in a regular pack, nor have
ever heard OF them chasing or at
| lacking an adult human being by
| daylight. The Indian wolves, as a
rule, live in ravines and appear to go
about either singly or by pairs or in
| families, three or more together.
Their usual method of getting a
living is to sneak about picking up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18
Elephant in Panic Poised on Cliff Nearly Brings Death

counterfeit to decompose considerably
| (hoping thus to avoid close exam
| ination) and produce the faked-up
| jackal as young wolf. Careful exam
| nation of the teeth, of course, dis
| closes the fraud to any one who
has ever compared the skulls Of a
| jackal and n wolf.
The Indian hyena is generally con-
| sidered, and is, a sneaking and
| cowardly animal and even when rid
| den down and speared does not, as
! far as my experience goes, try to at
tack but / remember one instance
when / was stalking on foot in some
! rocky hills and saw a hyena go into
a hole This hole was quite shallow
! and when l went up TO il, the hyena
rushed at me with mouth open, wear
| ing a most unpleasant expression.
! Whether he was trying to bite me or
\ was merely trying to get away, 1 do
| not know as l shot him at q. range
| of about one yard.
The Indian wild dog (the Red Dog
| OF Kipling's Jungle Book) is not a
| true dog at all, but quite distinct
| species. They are most interesting
| animals and extremely destructive to
game and sometimes to cattle. A
/ native forest guard once told me that
! he had been attacked by q pack of
| wild dogs and had escaped by getting
| up into a tree, which they then sat
1 round for some time. I personally
believe that these wild dogs had no
| intention of attacking him, but were
| acting out of curiosity.
| They are at times extremely bold
and display very little fear of human
beings. l saw five or six one day
trotting across a piece of open
! ground and in their midst was a
| small wild pig, also trotting- The
| dogs showed no disposition to attack
the pig, nor did the pig show any
| fear of the dogs They passed quite
close TO me and ! succeeded in shoot
| ing one,
x !: X
! A PACK of wild dogs when chasing
another animal give tongue
probably calling to each other. The
| sound is an unmistakable one, but
| does not in the least resemble the
bark of a dog. I have seen it stated
that when a pack arouses an animal
| which they intend to run down they
| will send some of their number on
ahead and drive the animal toward
this outpost which then takes VI
the chase. In the absence of reliable
evidence. I am inclined to regard
this statement as rather doubtful
The red dog is most destructive &c
game. In the eastern portion of the
forest division which borders on the
Sarda River spotted deer and sambur
were numerous. A big pack of wilG
dogs, said to be forty of fifty strong
appeared there and in a few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18
Being Helpful.

Farmer-You young rascal, what
are you doing up in my apple tree?
Howard--Please, sir, I'm frighten-
ing away the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

francs in my clothes. Do you think
Id take a trip like that now?
Il was young and foolish. 1t was
all Nighttime has proved it-but it
might have been otherwise. l have
done very well. | do not get what l
deserve (this with a modest airl. l
get mercy, not Justice"
I'm a word" l said, Americans get
along in art"
People live by their work. Ca
pacity for existence is elastic; tastes
change; desires become more eXag-
gerated, or a fellow asks less than
when younger, S may be ="
There is rich American public
coming on now, anyhow, as your own
success proves"
y x =
EVXTHEN a country is prosperous, "
w said Davidson. at tends to go
(a) Empty stomach, OBJ insurance,
and (c) eXcess-and YOU go in for
the visible luXuries of life. And as
there is a limit to what a man can
consume in motor cars, clothes, eats.
etc, the natural outlet when you have
settled all that Is in the more
esthetic Observation-Disclosures sculp-
ture. music, books and so on. The
world has always done it, IT is the
history of Florence, of the Renais-
sance. 1t is not different today
Have we come to such period?''
There is no doubt, ! think, that
America today, being the richest
country, has much moro chance to
become art hungry. We have not
much past but a perfect future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-18

INVOLVES in India are regarded as
w pests, and a reward Is given
by the government for their destruc-
ton, as also for man. eating tigers
and leopards. In northern India there
is a tribe Of Gypsies, called 'Kanjars,
who make a speciality of smoking out
and killing wolves in their earths
and bringing them to the local district
Evening star., 1925-08-02

safely that later in the these coats
will sell $4,000 They made of choice dark pets
beautifully worked together, and all lined with silk
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Silver Muskrat Coats, with rich collar of
taupe fox.
Golden Muskrat Coats, with black musk
rat collar, cuffs and border, and Sealine
Coats, with collar, cuffs and border richly
trimmed with cocoa fox.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

cleverly arranged elastic band to keep the gar
ment from slipping. They are the we'll known
College Girl" make and are daintily trimmed
with fancy narrow braid and lace
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
l5c Ea.

800 Sample Linen, Voilc and
Cotton Handkerchiefs, in large
assortment of pretty novelty pat
terms, also some few whites with
corner embroidery.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
RABL0TAMADAS.

Negy derencsenyi lak6s hazafe-
le igyekezett Rimaszombatb6l. Els
te tiz ora fele Als6pokoragyrol
Padarba menet az egyiket, Sulek
Mihalyt kodobas erte, maid egy
loves d0rdiilt ell, mely a szeren-
csetlen gyomraba furodott. Sulek
osszeesett, harom tarsa pedig lied
ten menekiilt ell, niagara haeyva
a sulyosan s6riilt emben. Ekkor
az erdobol egy ismeretlen ajax le-
pett XII es Sulekt6l penzt k0vvetelt.
Sulek szegeny pasztorember ie-
ven, mem tudott penzt adni, mire
Ia haramia a kezeben lev6 bottal
a vereben fetrengo Suleket ket-
seer fejbe iit0tte aztan az erd6-
be menekiilt. A csend0rseg azon-
nal a legerelyesebb nyomozast in
dltotta meg S megallapitottak
hogy egy haromtagu rablobanda
kovette ell a tamadast, mely ne
hany nappal rablotamadas el9tt,
egy Eszterenybe igyekezo kocsit
is megtamadott, de sikerteleniil
A nyomozas erelyesen folyik. Sit
leket beszallitottak k6rhazba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
BUTCHER ES GROCERY
tjZLET

Cleyelandban, west side legfor-
galmasabb f0utcajan elado. Hosz-
szu lease. Els6rangu berendezes.
Macy raktar. Arany jovo. Felvl-
lagositassal szolgal 1929 Lorain
Ave-, Cleveland, 0.
(32,33,34)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

ilegheny-i csillagvizsgsb intezet,
az egesz tudomanyos vilag altal
elismert' es .1meltatott munkassa-
got felt XII a csillagvizsgalas. Is
idDjaras teren. A pittsburgh Ia
k6ssag mem regen tiz millio dol
lart adomanyozott ARA a celra,
hogy az, egyetemnek NJ hajlekot
epitsenek, melyet Cathedral Of
Learning" n6vre fognak keresztel
nj. Ez az epiilet annyiban fog XIII
lonbozni a tobbi iskola epuletek-
tol, hogy magassag dolgaban fa-
liil fogja mulni Woolworth Bull
dinget.
Pittsburgh varos lak6ssaga je-
lenleg korulbeljil $4,000 lelket
szamol. Ez szam nem foglalja
magaban a kornyekbeli varosre-
sex lakoSSaganak SZamat.
Pittsburgh varos es kozel k0r-
nyeke lakossaganak 21.9 szazale-
ka, vagyis l2o.226 klek kiilfoldi
sziiletesu. Magaban Pittsburgh va
,rosaban a kiilfoldi sziiletesIek
nemzetisegek szerint a kovetkezt
szamohban vannak kepviselve
16,O2S nemet, 1851 lengyel
1871 olasz, 1887 orosz, 1907
], osztrak, 1923 magyar, 1874 jul
goszlav, 3,607 cseh-szlovak, 2,24:
litvan, 1,049 sved, 100 finn, TO-
dan es 100 norveg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

z Z
kormanyt es politikai szemelyi-
segeket megnyerni. Kozben al
lando kapcsolatot tartott fem a
szlavok Observation-Disclosures tobbi
apostolaival: Pasiccsal, Supiloval
stb., ugyhogy 1913 elejen AIT.
mondhatnank, egy az egesz mil
welt vilagra kiterjedo, kitiin6en
megszervezett szlav propaganda
miik0dott. Lloyd George, aki kez-
detben csak Nemetorszag ,megve-
reteser0l akart tudni, 1918 ianu-
arban mar AIT hirdette, hogy fcl
kell szabaditani Austria elnyo-
mott nepeit. A haboru vege fele
Masaryk es Benes igei milliok
agyat foglalkoztattak. Meg kell
semmisiteni Ausztriat, a nepek Ell
nyomojat es fel kell szabaditaEi
az evszazados rabsag gban sinyl0d0
szerencsetlen szlav nemzeteket. "
Ez lett a jelszo. Austria Magyar
orszag elnyomott nepeinek $40
vetsege, a lengyelek, a romanok
a del-szlavok megbizattai mind
egy akarattal ldolgoztak a Habs-
burg-monarchia szetrobbantasan
Hogy Amerika a gazdasagi erde.
keken xviii akkora erovel es lei
! kesedessel vett reszt a N6metor.
sag es Habsburg- -birodalom cl-
lenl haboruban, az nagyreszben
Masaryk miik0desenek tulaidon;t
hat6. AIT irja, hoay
Austria -Magyarorszag szet-
darabolasanak sziiksegessege-
rol nehez volt meggyozni az
amerikai kozvelemenyt.
sok baratja volt Ausztrianak 6
Magyarorszagnak, nemcsak Anne
| rikaban, hanem Angliaban es
Franciaorszagban. A magyarob
max sokat segitett az 1S4S-iki for.
radalom eS kossuth emleke. Al
osztrakok es magyarok azzal agi
taltak, meg pedig hatasosan, hogy
ok is Nemetorszag aldozatai. A ks
thollkus propaganda is sokat tett
Austria 6s Magyarorszag erdek,
ben. Mindezekkel szemben Masa
rykeknak ellenpropagandat eli kel
lett kifejteni0k. Igen eros volt a;
osztrak es f6leg a magyar barat
sag Angolorszagban. Komoly 6
befolyasos politikusok ugy Condo
koztak, hogy ha Ausztriat es Ma
gyarorszagot szetdaraboljak, 10
yep Europa balkanizal6dik."
A jozanabb angol es francia po
litikusok ellenerveit, az amerika
magyar-szimpatiat 6s meg min
dig eros Kossuth h-emleket Masa
ryknak es tarsainak sziv6s mum
kaval sikeriilt teljesen paralizal
nj. Ezt annal k0nnyebben megte
hettek, inert nalunk senki sen
gondolt komolyan ARA, hogy az
aknamunkajukat valami modo,
, ellensulyozni kellene.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
POMPAS ALKALoMi

Elad6 egy igen szep helyen fekv5, T.
szobas, . csalados, .teljesen felszerelt
haz, es mell6 egy szep iizlet. Az iiz,et
barmily uzletnek nagyon alkalmas es
biztos megelhetest nyujt. A haz a va
ros legjobban epul6 utcajaban, leg
szebb helyen fekszik: garazzsal es szep
nagy kerttel a South Sidei Park k6ze-
leben. Az ara igen mersekelt - mas
yallalkozas Matt, nagyon olcs6n meg
kaphatja.
Gin: Eide I. Darazs, 1440 South Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. (34,35)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
REMENYTELENSEG,

Egy vegtelenil eladosodott ma
gyar magnas halalos agyan fe-
kudt.
Oh, sopandokott, legalabb
addig elhettem volna, mig ad6ssa-
saimat kifizetem.
Ugyan, ne legyen sszerenyte-
len, smondotta |az oRvosa,,s hat orok-
.eletii akar lenni?
A LEGNAGYOBB BIZALoM.
A megvakult betegtol mutet
el0tt kerdezi az orvos:
- Bizik bennen?
- Vakon!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20


kus" tervet az oroszok elesztet-
tex. NikolaJevics nagyherceg az
zal biztatta oket, hogy Austria
leveretese utan mint fuggetlen or
szag az orosz birodalom szovetse-
geseive lesznek. Amerikaban Ma
saryk elemeben volt. Megfordult
lit mar haboru el6tt es most fel-
hasznalta nagyszeru osszekottet&-
seit. Mi volt leghatasosabb propa-
..ganda eszk0ze? A demokracia gon
-dolata, ugyanugy, mint egykor
kossuth Lajosnak, amikor ma
gyar nemzet vertanusagat ecse-
telte a szabad Amerika polgarai
elott. Osszekottetesbe lepett Ian
sing allamtitkarral, magaval Viii
sonnal es az Egyesiilt Allamok
osszes doktriner koreivel, tudosai-
val, publicistaival stb., $ ezek va
lamennyien magukeva tettek de
mokraIcia scent neveben Masaryls
k|i'yainsagait. De megtalalta kap-
csolatokat Amerika igazi hatal-
massagaival: penziigyi es kapi-
talista k0r0kkel is. "Amint lat
juk - irja Masaryk = propagan-
dankat demokratikusan szervez.
tenn; a Gel volt az amerikai koz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
PITTSBURGH.


l6sebol cred az Ohio River. Mind
harom folyo sz6tszaggatott vol
gyeken folyik keresztiil es a fo-
ly6k menten, jobbr6l es balrol,
szamos kisebb-nagyobb domb
emelkedik, melyek mely szakadt-
kok altal vannak elvalasztva egy-
Exert kiilonb0zik annyi-
ra Pittsburglh varosa helyrajzi-
lag mas olyan varosokt6l, melyek
viszonylagosan vizszintes terrible
ten epultek. Ha Roma het dom
bon epiilt, tulzas nelktil mondhat-
juk, hogy Pittsburghot hetven
dombra epitettek. A varos sajat-
sagos fekvesenek tulajdonithato,
hogy a vilagon egyetlen varosnak
sincs annyi hidja es viaduktja,
mint Pittsburghnak.
Pittsburgh varos bekebelezese
idejen csak egy kisharomszognyi
teriiletet foglal ell, Monongahe-
la es Allegheny foly6k egyesiil5-
senel, alig f6l mertfoldnyi hosszu-
sagu teriileten. Ma mar 'varos
teriilete Al negyzet mertf0ld. A
varos hataran xviii azonban to-
merdek szomszedos varosresz van,
melyek Pittsburghal egyetemben
a vilag egyik legnagyobb ipari
metropolisat alkotjak.
A varos fejlodesenek legmaga-
sabb fokat akkor erte ell, mikor AL
legheny varost ,beolvasztottak
Pittsburgh varosaba. EFT reszt
ma North Side Pittsburghnak hiv
.Mk, mig Monongahela folyon
tuli resi- South Side Pittsburgh
elnevezest kapot. Pittsburgh Up
TOWN. resze, a dombos East Lib
erty csodaszep lak6varossa fejlG-
dott es iizleti kozpontja ma mar
egy emlitesre meJt6 nevezetess6-
oe varosnak.
Azon ponton, ahol ket foly0
egyesiileseb6l egy harmadik folyo
cred, a franciak eroditmenyt epi-
tettek, mely Duquesne erod neven
volt ismeretes. Sok csatat vivtak
Duquesne koriil, hogy angol vagy
francia uralom ala ho''.,cz~cG,1 az
Ohio volgyet. Az Ohio 6s Missis-
sippi volgyeire eredetileg a fran,
ciak tartottak igenyt, azon a ci,
men, hogy 1669-ben La Sale volt
az elso, aki ezen videken kuta.
tasokat vegzett. 1749-ben a fran.
ciak egy katonai expediciot kiilG.
tex az Ohio volgyenek elfoglalasa-
ra es kesobbN egy nagyobb hadse.
reg segitsegevel ell is foglaltak
AIT. Azonban 1853 6szen, Virginia
allan kormanyzoja elkildte Geor.
ge Washington, aki akkor meg
csak tiSzt volt az amerikai hadse
regben, hogy figyelmeztesse !
franciakat, hogy szuntessek be q
tovabbi Observation-Disclosures. A kc
vetkezo ev tavaszan egy virginia.
csapat er0dltmenyt epitett a ma
Pittsburgh varos teriileten. 1854
ben volt a virginia. es francia csa,
patok els0 veres 0sszeiitk0zese
mely alkalommal George Washing
ton legyoz0tt es foglyul ejtett egy
telJes francia csapatot. Kes0bl
azonban a Fort Necessity er0dne
a virginiaiak sulyos vereseget
szenvedtek. A k0vetkez0 evben
Braddock ezredes vezerlete mel
lett megkisereltek az er0d vissza
foglalasat de eredmenytelenil. A
franciak ebben az id0ben epitet
TEX fel' a Duquesne-i er6d0t e
175S-ig birtokukba is tartottak
Ebben az esztendoben gyarma
ii es angol csapatok, General For
bes vezerlete mellett, menekules
re kenyszeritettek a franciakat,
iDuquesne-i erodre pedig kituztel
az angol lobogot George Wash
ington ajanlatara, General For
bes, William Pitt angol allamfer
Il n Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
APR0 HIRDETESEEi1I
TARsAT KEREsEK.

Egg 25--40 ev koriili >ferfit keresek
tarsul, akinek ketezer dollar keszpenze
van, melyet hazba fektetnenk En- ma
gam ozvegy asszony vagyok ICY
ferfi kell, hogy ertsen hazkezeleshez.
Gin: Mrs Mary Weber, 1858 Brownley
Ave. (34,35,36)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
GEO HOMORODY
-
Farn1ak!

Farmaki Farmak! Farmak!
Miel6tt vasarolna farmat, foldet, ha-
'zat vagy ingatlant, tekintet nelkul ar
ra S fekvesre, keressen fel bennunket.
q. q. TAYLOR,
Alp Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Iroda: 64227 Telefonok Lakas: 34314
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Nrn Got Greatest Thrill in 1929 Princeton Baskees uade
NURMI WINS SLOW
RACE AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Me-. February 10.-The
failure of Paavo Nurmi to break the
worlds record for the 5000 yard run
and the defeat of Joie Ray in the
three -quarter- r-mile special race were
the outstanding features Of the second
annual track meet of Harold T. An
drews Post. American Legion, held
here last night in Exposition Build
ing.
Although Nurmi won his race easily
the more than 5000 sport enthusiasts
who cheered him on to victory were
disappointed when he failed to go
through with what had been an
nounced as an attempt to break the
world record for the 3,000-yard run,
held by w. G. George of England.
Tho record is Z minutes So Is
seconds. Nurmi. winning easily, made
the distance last night in minutes
IA 2-5 seconds. His competitors were
Sullivan of Colby College, Whittier of
Bowdoin and Ludvell of Fort Preble.
Joie Ray of Chicago. star distance
runner of America, finished third In
the special three quarter mile event.
after alternating In the lead with Leo
Larrivee of Holy Cross, the winner.
Jimmy Connolly was second.
In the 6oo-yard invitational run
George Marsters. Georgetown track
captain. led from the start and de-
feated Ray Robinson of b. A. A. by
10 yards. Clarence Archibald Of Bates
The world record Of seconds for
minute 81 seconds.
The world record of s seconds for
the 45-yard high hurdles was equal
ed by Carl Ring of the University OF
Maine, a dark horse, in winning the
final heat.