davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
W|NSL0W
Celebrates 80th
Birthday at Home
In East VassalborO

Mrs. II. +. Witham and RoSSie
Reynolds motored to East Vassal-
boro, Wednesday, where they were
guests of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee B. Jones. Several 9TH
err relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were also present, as MIR.
Jones celebrated his S0th birthday.
When the arrivals reached the home
they found Mr.. Jones busily engaged
in filing a saw in his garage door,
which as everyone knows, Is a try
ing task for a man that has Is years
to his credit, to say little of one who
is so. Mr.. Jones is active. does a
great deal around his buildings, and
he is always ready with a hand of
welcome to all visitors. His wife.
who has just fully recovered from
a severe fall, was busting about yes
terday dispensing the most pleasing
of hospitality, of which she Is plenti-
fully endowed. Mr.. Jones received
many cards, presents. and other re-
membranes OF the day and many
wishes for many happy returns of 1t.
The age-old custom of having a
birthday cake was not unobserved in
this case either, and this one was a
masterpiece of the art
Otis Witham of First street was
a recent visitor in Lewiston.
George Cakes of Waterville while
visiting at camp Winslow found
something that it seems is an unusu-
al find for this time in the season.
Near the camps he found straw
berry and BURBERRY blossom, and
everyone who knows anything about
1t or who has studied botany at all,
says 1t Is rare thing to find such
blossoms at this time of year.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice Mckay
or Taylor avenue, has returned to
her home.
Miss Carrie Blackwell, who has
oeen visiting in town, has returned
to Bangor.
Albert Gay of Augusta was a. Wis
itor at the home of his daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John DeOr.
say of Boston court, recently.
The Misses Dorothy and Doris
Marcoux have returned to their
home ON Bay street, after being en-
ployed at Belgrade for some weeks
past.
Mrs. Donald Withee and daughter
Genevieve, of Clinton avenue are Wis.
iting Mrs. Withee's sister, Mrs. Will
liam Stetson of Bangor, for a few
days. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuart and
FAMILY and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns
ol, Cinton recently enjoyed an au-
tomobile trip to Mt. Vernon.
MISS Lucy Huard, who has been
passing a weeks vacation with
friends in Montville, has returned
home.
Miss Thelma Johnson. who has
been employed in Middletown. Conn.
Tor few weeks past, has been
opliseo 10 give up her position be-
cause OF Ill health and return to
unity. She was visiting friends in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turbine have
returned home, after passing a few
weeks vacation in New York.
Lucille Delano and brother. Rich
ard, are Visiting relatives in Unity
for week,
Arthur McKonkie of Fairfield was
Flsiting friends In town last evening.
Miss Irma Reynolds, who has been
visiting friends in Aroostook county.
mas returned to her home on the
Garland road.
Mark Stevens Of Fairfield was q
recent visitor at the home of rela-
tives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

gusta, enjoyed an outing at Winde-
mere Park, Unity. Sunday.
Miss Dulcie Crommett Of Au-
gusta, passed last week with her
aunt, Myrtle Crommett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

many tourists. The railway VIII =.
able to carry 40 passengers per nou.
and completion of 1t is expected y
the end of this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

Colonial = Zane Greys Code of
tho West" with Owen Moore and
Constance Bennett: How Baxter
Butted In. a real comedy; Aesop's
Fables; News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

Deforest F. Perkins Of Portland.
wal q Wednesday business caller in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

Harold Pierce Of Greenleaf street
has gone to Ocean Point for a weeks
outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
THREE SCORE PRESENT AT FIFTIETH
REUNION OF 18TH MAINE REGIMENT

Polynesians. Further investigation
is under way, with view of deter
mining the character of the lost race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
LOCAL NOTICE

u 1s.is guessing night at Union hall
". Mnfteneld, Friday night. The one Of
'ne guessers. Manson plays.
aug13d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House - Cecil B.
DeMille's stupendous Paramount
production 1.-THE Ten Command :
ments,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of
Oakland, were visiting friends, We'd
neSday. in the city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
M arr.OdIin

Mrs. e. c. Dudley was in Bangor.
Wednesday for the day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

that our town Is improving every
year.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. Hoover and Other Local Off,
cials at Regional Session
in Harrisburg.

Girl Scout leaders of Region ), in
cluding the District of Columbia, Nir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware and Penn
sylvania, held n conference in Harris
burg, Pa, Wednesday and Thursday.
Among those attending from Wash
ington were: Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
first national vice president: Mrs.
Henry II. F'lather, Girl Scout commits
sioner; Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay. jr.,
deputy commissioner; Mrs. Gerrit s.
Miller, jr.. deputy commissioner, and
Miss Evelina Gleaves, local director of
Girl Scout activities.
A variety of subjects pertaining to
Girl Scout problems were discussed.
Among these were camping, educa-
ton, field work. camp standards and
general supervision of activities. Func-
tioning of committees and problems of
finance also We're discussed.
The delegates to the conference
We're entertained at dinner by Miss
Anne Mccormick. Girl Scout commits
sioner for Harrisburg, Wednesday
night. On Thursday, Mrs. Vance Nc
Cormick, chairman of Region 3, en-
tertained at luncheon.
1t was decided to hold the next
regional conference in Richmond early
in May, following the national con-
vention of Girl Scouts IN st. Louis,
May 90 to "a.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
French Scientists
Pay Third of That
OF Sandwich Man

PARIS, October 17.-The follow
ing advertisements appeared side
by side In a leading French news
paper recently:
"Wanted-Assistant chief OF hos
pital-Xray laboratory in Toulose;
200 francs Ia little less than $10) a
month"
"Wanted-Sandwich man to dress
as Basque peasant and advertise Il
iquewr; 25 francs a day (nearly
$50 a monthly"
So far there have been no leading
articles on the effect Of present eco
nomic conditions on French scien-
tific work
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
TO BUY PARK SITE
Campaigns Being Launched
Through Virginia to Raise
Funds for Purchase.

Realizing that the establishment OF
the Shenandoah National Park de
pends on the purchase of the site by
the people of Virginia, leading citi
zens have started a movement to raise
the necessary amount, estimated at
S2,50o,000.
The Embarrassing campaign was
launched in Albemarle County and is
spreading rapidly throughout the
State.
The general plan of local organiza
ton is to have central chairman for
d group of four or five counties. each
county TO have its own chairman.
There will be a chairman also in each
Of the magisteriaI districts.
Thomas r. Keith of Fairfax County
has been named chairman of the
group nearest the National Capital,
which includes Alexandria City and
Arlington, Fairfax. Prince William
and Fauquier Counties.
Duncan Unable to Serve.
William IT. Duncan. clerk Of the
court of Arlington County, has been
offered the craftsmanship of Arlington
County but says he Will he unable to
accept because the October term of
court opens Monday and he will be
too busy. He will act as temporary
chairman until another man Is select
ed George y. Robey has been Sc
lected as county chairman for Fair
fax County.
Mr.. Keith announces a big mass
meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Westminster Building
IN Alexandria. Addresses will be
made by prominent leaders in the
movement
Speaking on the advantages to the
people of the State through the es-
tabishment of the park Mr.. Keith
said:
Our people will thus have brought
70 their doors a great center for recre-
ational and health purposes. 1t will
annually bring into the State hun
dreds of thousands of tourists: it
will result In millions Of dollars be
ing put in circulation and the bene-
fits will be Statewide. But the
greatest benefit outside of the sec
tion Immediately adjacent to the
park will be in northern Virginia be
tween the park site and the city OF
Washington. This section VIII be
advertised as never before and the
impulse of development will carry
forward this entire territory to a de
gree of prosperity and upbuilding
which are beyond imagination to esti
mate.
Need for Action.
Mr.. Keith points out that North
Carolina and Tennessee stand ready
10 offer sites free of cost to the Ma
tional Government and that one of
these park sites will be selected un.
less Virginia forestalls the accep.
tanCe by furnishing the park site in
question.
Thus we have placed before us
squarely." he continued, "a business
proposition and it remains to be seen
whether Virginia is going TO occupy
a back seat while neiShboring States
go ahead and do things. There can
be but one answer 10 the question and
that is, that Virginia must seize the
opportunity which is presented and
not lose any time in doing so, as the
whole proposition must be In shape
by December t.
After the purchase Is arranged, Mr..
Keith points out and the park turned
over, the cost of building the road
ways and developing and maintain
ing the site will rest upon the Ma
fiOQal Government
Evening star., 1925-10-18

effort to find how the poison was
taken.
Miss Allen, a native of the District,
lived in an apartment at the above
address with her sister, Miss Harriet
f. Allen.
A bottle supposed to have contained
the poison was taken possession of by
police at the third precinct, pending
examination of it by Coroner j. Ram?
say hewitt. who will also view the
body today.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

the F. T. A. T. Co. and the Ford in
terests. Under this agreement, the
dispatch says, the F.. I. A. T. Co. will
take over the Ford factories at
Trieste, Copenhagen, Riga and Con-
stantinople, while the Ford Co. will
take over the F. l. A. T. works in
North and South America.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
POST OFFICE is LOOTED.
Robbers Bind Watchman, Take
$4,000 to $4,000 Stamps.

SHEBOYGAE. Wis, October II CP).
-Four men entered the post office
last night, bound the night watch
man. burned their way through
three steel vault doors and escaped
with stamps variously estimated at
from $4,000 TO s15OGO
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DIES OF POISONING.
Miss Nellie Aliens Death Being
INVESTIGATED by Police.

Miss Nellie Allen, So years old, OF
1924 f street, died at Emergency Hos.
pital yesterday from poisoning. She
was removed to the hospital shortly
after o'clock, and died within an
hour after her arrival.
The nolice are Investigating in an
Evening star., 1925-10-18

no official denial of the report was
had no plants in North or South
America In which the Ford Co. was
interested.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
'F.I. A. T. AND FORD DEAL
REPORTED IN EUROPE
Officials of American Company,
However, Deny knowledge
of Negotiations.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 17--An ex-
change dispatch from Genoa reports
the signing of an agreement between
Evening star., 1925-10-18

DETROIT, Mich, October II P).
Officials of the Ford Motor Co. de-
nied any knowledge of any negotia-
tions between that company and the
+. 1. A. T. Co. as reported in a dis
patch to London from Genoa. While
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Notable Traffic Need.

From the Boston Transcript.
A noiseless truck Is said to have
been invented. But what is needed
more is a homicideless truck.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

There are more cattle in England
today than there We're before the war.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
DEsDE BAYAMoN
justly

la ciudad de Bayamon seg1n
he. venido notando, va POGO po-
co, pero con paso fi1me Y SECURE,
recuperando su credito como pue-
bio industrial Y comercial, debido
sin duda alguna a los esfuerzos
cue hace tempo han estado con
tescnero empeiio realizando varias
comisiones del comercio, MEM
bros tanbien de la asamblea Mu-
nieipal v tanbien la poderosa com
pafia P: r. A. T. Co. por ell gran
beneficio que lie reporta en- sus ne
'gocios reconcentrar en- Ell branch
cue La citada firma tiene estable-
eide en- esta poblacion, un gran
n6mere de tabaqueros como los
tuvo en- epocas que. con mucho pc
sar todavia recordamos ell result
tsdo funesto para todos en- gene
raj. Al deeir este es porque hace
POGO mas de dos meses la citada
firma tenia empleados unos seten
ta II ochenta tabaqueros que eiabo-
raban semanalmente alrededor de
10000 cigarros; y ahora, segdn he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

Las personas flacas. palIdas, ner-
viosas, debiles v extenuadas, tie
men la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas
q resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
eolera o cualquiera de las multi
Pies dolencias que prevaleeen mas
menos en- todo tempo. La Pa
NACEA. DE SWAIN va a,la raiz
del NAL. Es un vivifcador de Ia
sapgre. Enriquece la sangre y. for
tlhca la constitution. Ell resultado
es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
sirme y el cuerpo es forti6eado pa
ra resistir a Ia enfermedad. Es
IN restaurador maravil,cso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmaeias
y, drpgueEfas. sfes Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

Pusde aAadrse eye los remedies ipdcsdOs usadOs
hassa ahora para eombaas cstermnar ayos apareutes
puss hay qus ts dseuos ntesnales como uso
continue de ios purranss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
DEsDE SAN GERMAN

Nuestras multiples preocupacio-
nes en- estos iiltimos dias en- que
habiamos puesto nuestra alma to-
da en- salir avante en- nuestros pro-
pdsitos de presentar al quito pu-
blico de esta ciudad una exhibition
de calistecnia digna del pueblo y
para asi destruir cualquier infiuen-
cia extrafia que en- Ell supreme mo-
mento aminorase nuestros entu-
siasmos; dimos todas nuestras
energias para impulsar con fe ar
cofosa los eiercicios para des-
truir todos esos decires de
profanos que en- esta materia sc
inniscuyen Y repuestos de la ex-
tenuacion de miisculos va gasta-
dos nos proponemos resenar una
de las magnificentes majestuo-
sas fiestas que desde tempo ha, no
Sc han celebrado en- esta ciudad.
J fue el protagonista ell enthusiastic
Asambleista don Santos Leon
quien en- una resolution digna de
toda loa, propuso la colocacion del
reirato del inolyidable de Diego en-
el salon de Asanblea.
Nuestros lectores estan alta
naente compenetrados del alcance
de la resolution v del programa
que a feliz termino en- todas sus
parties sc llev6 a cabo.
Nutrida Y selecta concurrencia
avida de DIR la autorizada palabra
de los que su cargo estaba in
yadio el salon que peQueiio result6.
Abrio ell acto ell senior don Ma
nuel r. Davila, presidente de Ia
Asamblea Municipal, quien en- brc-
YES palabras saturadas de patrio-
tisino nos di6 a conocer ell motive
del festival. Lego la resoluci6n cl
sefior secretario, don Francisco
Azuar, v acto seguido a los dulces
arpegios de la "Borinquefia" toca-
da por la competente Banda CO.
rreccional, Ell senior santos Leon
procedi6 a descubrir ell retrato en-
tire una saliva atronadora de aplau-
SOS. Ell Alcalde don Juan A. Ti6,
leyo tres sonetos dedicados a Bar
bosa, Munoz Y De Diego. Sublimes,
esa es la expression. Hemos trata-
do de consegnir copias pero nos
ha sido impossible. Lo lamentamos
Los alumnos de la Escuela Supe-
rior, los agraciados en- el torneo
literario acerca de estOs hom-
bres insignes, que recibieron la.
aprobacion del jurado que 10 for
r.aban, don Juan A. Tic, don To-
mas Vivoni y don Abraham Toro
.fJazario, leyeron sus composicio-
mes. Termina la grandiosidad vi
hermosura de este festival con nm
trozo de oratoria por el conocido
orador Lcdo. Miguel A. Garcia
M6ndez.
A cada momente las palabras
del orador Sc ahogaban con ell pro
lcngado aplauso de la concurrent
cia Entusiasmados ante la ffuidez l
de los pensamientos bellos. ante
las bellezas literarias que de ma
nera feliz v espontanea brotaban
EN- hermosos conceptes de tan pri-
'.ilegiado cerebro nos fue imposi-
Bile seguirle. Nnnca sentira la sa-
tisfaccion intima de haber pronun-
ciado un discurso tan eIocuente.
Termin6 a las doce Y para dar una
idea del exito- obtenido y de acuer-.
do con Ell representante Nicolas
Agrait ha sido la fiesta, en- d en-
San German, no hemos sentido Ell
pesar de haber asistido, Repftanse.
pues.
e justly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
HACIA MUCHO TEMPO
que sundo de NERASTEA Esaba decada
on e
VINO FOSFARSINOL
Aumento 81 bra Pesaba SO cuand0 empezab tomar Ell VINO
FARSINOL ahora pesa 10
La SRA. CARMEN LASANTA,

La SRA CARMEN LASANTA.
que vlve en- el Barrio Obrero Gale o. No. 49, nos diri
sc una cafta LENA de agradecimento por ell canlbio
notable que ell VINO FOSFARSINOIs ha opera6 en- g,
salud: = -
Haca mucho tempo que venia sufriendo de alta
cues mos Dice Siempre estaba riste sin gtsto sin
amino para NADIA pasando los das con un vac de eche
por lo que me seltia lnuy debil y nervosa.
Como soy pobre no contaba recursos de min
grla case atender mi curacon acudf en- soli-
citud de ayuda senorita Lasae de la CRUZ ROJA
quien me mando al Hospital Pesbteriano donde me pu-
sieron nyecciones para los nervios pero al pbco
tempo me voivf sentir antes.
En- estas condolences ore por mi saIud, pues nece-
sltaba estar buena para cudar de mis- hijos un da
lei en- un periodico e la medcna que yo nece-
sitaba: era ell VINO FOSFARSINOL. En- seguida, con
la aypda de varjas aIngas, reun 10 para com
prar un frasco Empece tomarlo LENA de fe a las
primeras cucharadas poda dormir. Desde entonces
ful sntendome mejor de todos mis- achaques hasa que
hoy despues de haber tornado soamente fraeos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15


y lie a mis-
M pesos
' ahora es queh
e
publican
ret e
es e
yalza CEhBRo
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

pNlas soLca
TENTAcpLos APflETA SIN CESAR 4 Ia 5uRsAMDAD.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
Prehistory of Man

Since the opening of the present
century series of significant, in
many cases wholly unexpected, dis
coveries have been made in western
Europe, especially in France and
Spain, which reveal human occupation
and industry of a period moderately
estimated by biologists at 100000
years. In fact, some anthropologists
believe that Europe may have been
the original center in which man
passed from the subhuman to the
human stage. Meanwhile distinguished
biologists and anatOmists, as well as
anthropolOgists and archeologists, have
united to throw a flood of light from
different angles of their special train
ing upon this most interesting and
fascinating of biological problems-the
ancestry and prehistory of man
Henry Fairfield in Yale Review.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
Three Black Fridays

The Black Friday of American his
tory was September "a 1869, when a
great rise in the price of gold began
a disastrous panic and swept hundreds
Of firms and individuals into bank
ruptcy.
But incidentally, there have been
other black Fridays. One date known
by that name is May II, 1866, upon
which a financial panic in London was
precipitated 10y the suspension of the
banking house of Overend, Gurney &
Co. A still earlier one was December
6, 1745, the day London received news
that the army Of "the Young Pre-
tender" Prince Charles, had reached
Derby on his march toward the city
A panic seized London there was a
run on the Bank of England, business
houses were closed, and King George
II prepared to flee. On the following
day the invaders were obliged to re-
treat, and the panic was ended.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
Great English Queen
Decidedly No Beauty

The Boston Transcript, in an edi-
torial taking exception to the state
ment of the director general of the
Atlantic City beauty pageant, denies
that most pretty girls have heads as
empty as their faces are beautiful
and cites a number of women in his
tory who were brainy as well as love
ly to look upon. But 1t weakens an
argument otherwise good by promi-
nently mentioning Queen Elizabeth Of
England, as one whose "indubitably
handsome face was joined with the
most extraordinary mental powers"
1t is strange that the best that anyone
has been able to say of Elizabeth's
hatchet countenance calls into use that
word handsome" which is not the
highest adjective applicable to a wom-
an. Her features" says the EncyclO-
pedia Britannica, "were as handsome
as Mary's Queen of Scots), but she
had no fascination" This can mean
only that Elizabeth was not a beauty,
and no contemporary portrait Of her
now eXtant makes her anything but
a decidedly homely woman.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
LouV'S BEunder Almost
Justified by Facts

dying confession by a waiter in
London garret revealed a tragic blum
der which the law had made
Five years before this confession,
the landlord of the Kings Head hotel,
Banbury, had been hanged for the
murder of one of his guests This
landlord was heavily in Gebt. One
night rich Old gentleman stopped at
his hotel and over drinks foolishly
mentioned that he had the sum of So
500 with him and hoped that it would
oe safe.
In the middle Of the night Bradford,
the landlord with a long knife in his
hand. crept into the old mans room,
intent on getting the money, even if
he had to kill the man for it. When
he flashed his lantern on the bed he
was amazed and horror stricken to find
the man with his throat cut from ear
to ear.
In his terror Bradford shouted for
help. Attracted by his cries, guests
and servants dashed into the room,
and found the landlord lying across
the victims bed with the knife in
his hand.
With such evidence, no jury would
acquit, and Bradford was hanged.
Then came the confession, five years
! later, which showed that a serious
error had been made The confessOr
was employed as a waiter at the
Kings head. He had overheard the
story the rich man had told the land
lord and had anticipated his master
in the grim deed.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
Vassar's BOotjdcks

On one occasion building foreman
who had annoyed Mr.. Vassar with too
many needless questions asked what
was to be done with a certain pile Of
hickory boards. "Oh, that lumber is
to be cut into boOtjacks," replied the
irrltated founder. WhereupOn the car
penter did saw out bootjacks by the
hundreds. They were distributed
throughout the dormitOry and, when
finally the first class came to Vassar,
each girl found bootjack in her room.
Charles A. Selden telling Of the
founding Of Vassar, in the Ladies
Home Journal.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30
May Be Messengers
From Other Planets

While the idea of shooting to the
moon is often considered 10y astrono-
mers, the possibility of projectilcs even
having been shot to the earth is hardl$
considered at all. Yet strange carved
stones Of which there has been no sat
isfactory explanation have fallen from
the sky and been picked up at dilivr-
ent times.
In 1887 a small carved stone, COW
cred with ice, fell at Tarbcs, in
France. In 1892 another stone, also
carved, dropped in plantation in
Dutch Guiana, while a carved cylinder
of stone was reported to have fallen
in the United States in 1910.
A possible explanation concerning
the stone that fell at Tarbes was made
at the time by Professor Sudre, who
thought that it must have been swept
up in whirlwind in some other part
of the world and then dropped at
Tarbes.
But while such a suppOSition might
be accepted as possible more convinc-
ing evidence is required, for should the
scientists surmise in regard to the
whirlwind be correct, it is strange
that the stone should have fallen alone
without any of the other things q
whirlwind would be bound to Collect