davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
MARKET SLUMPS WHEN
BUYING POWER FAILS

Minneapolis, April 25.--{N-Whcat
ruled strong early today, but the
market turned turtle when buying
power failed to develop in volume to
hold the advance. Wheat futures
were h@ cent lower for the day.
Course grains closed easy and flax
seed was weak. Oats futures gained
Il cent early but scattered May
liquidation brought a set back of -
cent under Saturdays close. Rye
futures were quiet and firm, May up
x cent at best. ~
May flaxseed declined IL cents.
Cash wheat was steady to firm.
Milling quality sold readily. :.
Winter wheat. was steady.
Durum was quiet and steady. .
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand for better grade was good.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was easy, more choice offered
and demand turning quiet.
Barley was easy. Price range held
at 62 to 80 cents.
Flaxseed was firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Hagen, Sarazen
Have Hard Time
Defeating Women

New York. April 25.--IP)-Mascu-
line golf today was able to chalk up
a victory over the feminine, brand,
but only after close handicap
match.
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
were pressed to their best efforts
to defeat Miss Maureen circuit and
Miss Glenna Collect after conceding
them six bisques, in special match
yesterday at the Biltmore Shores
Golf and Country club ut Massage
qua, N. Y. The score was 2 to l.
Hagen with 20 tied the record
for the nine hole course, while. Miss
Oructt established new woman's
mark with 70. Sarazen turned in a
73 and Miss Collett an 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Baseball Umpire
Is Arrested on
Assault Charge

Indianapolis, April 25.--tP)-G. L.
Magerkurth. American Association
umpire. was arrested last night and
charged with assault and battery
after engaging in fight with Ivy
Griffin, Milwaukee A. A. first base
man, at local hotel. He was re-
leased on bond.
The fight was said to have result
ed from argument started in the
game yesterday between Indianapo
lis and Milwaukee. Magcrkurth
called at Grififth's hotel to apollo
gize. it was said, and Griffin started
to shut the door to his room in his
face when the fight started.
1t was not known whether Mayer
kurth would umpire in today's game
between the two teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
MONDAY APRIL Is, 1927

western grain crop situation has
bright prospects. While seeding may
be little late, this should not cause
any concern. Some of the best north
western crop years have been late. I
The present conditions are very I'M
usual for these four states, inasmuch
as farmers are complaining OK too
much moisture. This situation has
not prevailed for number of years,
but instead there has been def
cheney of moisture in the past, great
ly affecting the crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
PRESIDENT HICKEY
SUSPENDS MAGERKIiRTH

Chicago, April 25.-(P)-Presid ent
Hickey Of the American Association
today indefinitely suspended George
Magerkurth, an umpire, pending in
vestigation of his fist fight with Ivy
Griffin, Milwaukee first baseman, in
an indianapolis hotel last night.
Reports to President Hickey said
that Magerkurth gave Griffin such
beating that the player will be
out of the game for two or three
weeks.
Griffin's shoulder was dislocated
in fighting. Magerkurth was fined
s25 and costs in an indianapolis
police court today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Billy Evans Says
Psychology in Baseball

In the opening game of the sea-
son, Ty Cobb, after failing to hit
safely his first two times up, laid
down perfect bunt and beat it out
easily.
The Yanks, opposing the Athletics,
were Of the opinion that Cobb had
slowed up too much to dabblc in
the bunting business. The infield
was playing him deep.
On the next play, a Texas Lacquer
over second, Cobb surprised every
one in the ball park by racing to
third. The throw beat him slightly
but he managed. to avoid the touch
by a remarkable slide and was safe.
The Yanks didn't believe there was
enough speed left in Cobb's legs to
take such a daring chance. Again he
had pulled the unexpected.
In the very first game of his 22nd
year in the majors, Ty Cobb had
given the fans an exhibition of dar-
ing that would have been a credit to
him when he was in his prime.
True, much Of the old time speed
was missing but the keen mind, the
willingness to take chance and per-
feet execution marked both attempts
OF daring.
Cobb Explains His Success
Ty Cobb is a firm believer in the
power of psychology in baseball.
He attributes much of the marvel
Gus success he has attained to its
workings.
The day after the opener, humping
into Cobb as he came on the field, he
remarked to me:
"How did the old man look to you
yesterday? Am not in great shape
I'm pounds lighter than ! have been
in years for so early in the spring."
/ agreed with Cobb that physically
he certainly looked great and assured
him that if he felt as we'll as he
looked he would surprise lot Of the
folks before the season was over.
Going back to the opening day
game, told him that | guessed he
surprised everybody in the ball park
with his bunt, as we'll as his going
from first to third on a short single.
l asked him if it wasn't little early
to be pulling such strenuous stuff.
Cobb's reply made it apparent just
how he works the power Of psychol-
ogy over the opposition in helping
his general play.
Believes in Worrying Opposition
"There was method in my mad
ness in pulling those two plays" said
Cobb. II did it almost entirely for
the psychological effect on the OPP
position.
Realizing every one, particularly
opposing players, were much inter-
ested in my physical condition, was
anxious to make a good first i'm
preston. In other words, I was
DESTROYS of still creating a certain
fear in the opposition over my pres
ence in the game.
II felt that if could lay down
perfect bunt and beat it out, also
take an extra base on play that
seemed rather foolhardy, it would
make the boys feel that I still car
ried threat at the bat and on the
bases.
"When l was at the top of my
game it was the fear the opposing
clubs had for me, aside from the abil-
ity l possessed, that made me so
dangerous. The opposition was al
ways hurrying, when ] was on the
bases, while the pitchers worked too
fine when l was at the bat and !
benefited greatly thereby.
"My opening day stunts were done
in the name of psychology"
There you have some very sub
stantal evidence why Ty Cobb is
generally considered the greatest ball
player Of all time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 25.-P)-Wheat
receipts 142 cars compared to 249 a
ago. Cash No. northern 1.34 q a
1865; No. dark northern spring.
choice to fancy 1.4lls@1.43M; good
to choice 1.38k@l.401A; ordinary to
good 1.35M@l.37h: No. l hard
spring f.36M@1.44!s; No. l dark
hard Montana on track 1873 "a
1.42N: to arrive l.33M@l.42A; May
1855; July 1.34N; Sept. 1882.
Corn No. 3 yellow 7lh@73k.
Oats No. 3 white 43N@47M.
Barley 77@8O.
Rye No. 2, 97%l.O1N.
Flaxseed No. / 2.l7k@2.28k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Saturday
St. Louis 7; Chicago 0.
New York .; Philadelphia l.
Boston A; Brooklyn ,.
Cincinnati s: Pittsburgh 4.
Games Today
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other games not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Saturday
st. Louis l6; Detroit 10.
Chicago 3; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 4: New York 3.
Boston 5: Washington A.
Games Today
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR

Minneapolis, April 25.-<R)-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at 7.80 barrel in o.
pound cotton sacks. Shipments
24.530 barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
CHICACO PRODlICE

Chicago, April 25.-lR1-Butter
lower; receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery
firsts 4s@47; firsts 44@45; seconds
42@43. g.
cases; firsts ss0N; ordisary tirsts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
FARGO LIYEsTOCK

: Fargo. N. D., April 25.-lk9.-HogB
$50 to $50 pound weights 1000; $50
to 200 pounds 9.H6: 200 to 225
pounds 9.55@9. IS; 225 to $50 pounds
0.5O@0.75; ESQ to 800 pounds 0.26@
$50. packers s.0o@s.5O; stays s.2t
@8.5O.
Sheep top lambs 1lO0@1T.OO;
heavy. lambs 12.000l3.00; Gull lambs
lo.0001 100; light ewes 0.O0@9 j;
heeyys ewes 6.0O@7.OO; Gull ewes 800
@100.; bucks 6.00@e00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, April se5.--{H9-Whcat No.
2 red l.34A@l.35N; No. 4 hare
1.3Oh@1.32.
Corn No. 5 mixed G9M@7l; No. 3
yellow 69h@71H.
aOats No. 3 white 47A@48. No. 3
white; 43h@47.
Rye No. 2, LOAN.
Barley 72@86.
Timothy. seAd, ATS @5.25.
Clover seed 20.0O@35.75.
Lard 1920.
Ribs 1915.
Bellies 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
CH1f!Xcn pOTu,TRY

Chicago. April 25.-<R-Poultry
alive, weaker; receipts 9 cars; fowls
25@28; broilers x36@45; turkeys 80;
ROSTERS Is; ducks 20@32; geese II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Saturday
st. Paul 6; Columbus ).
Minneapolis .; Toledo 3.
Louisville I; Kansas City 2.
Milwaukee :: Minneapolis |.
Games Today
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee ut indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul ut Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

To keep the country girls on the
farm, the French government is con-
sidering giving dowries to girls who
marry farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
: FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. D., April 25.-{R-But-
ter fat. churning cream dnquoted;
hacking stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

(By The Associated .Press)
New York-Tony Canzoneri vs..
Harold Smith, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

ChicagoJeey Sanger, Milwaukee,
W. Henry Lenard. Chicago. ll0).
= - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

22k; storage packed extras 26A:
storage packed firsts 26.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
~ BlllY EVANS


i L. What great record was made
~ the st. Louis Browns in the Amer
lean Association?
2. When was the Union Associa-
ton organized?
3. What was it's object?
4. How we'll did it succeed?
5. When was the Players League
formed and what was its object?
THIS TELLS 1T
1. The St. Louis Browns, under
Charles Comiskey, established a re-
cord in that organization by winning
four consecutive pennants.
2. The Union Association was
formed in 1884 and lasted only one
season.
8. Disgruntled players formed it.
hoping to better their conditions.
1. They failed Of success because
their hackers soon got tired of try
ing to buck the well organized Ma
tional League.
q 5. The Playsrs' League was form
I'd in 1890. the object being to get
some 81 the big mohsy they believed
the magnates we're rakipg in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

WESTERN LEAGUE
Dcs Moines 3; Wichita 4 al inn
ings).
Lincoln Z: Tulsa 10.
Omaha IS; Amarillo 1.
Denver Oklahoma City. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Oldham, Messenger. Olsen and Pc
ters, Shinault; Dawson, Wilkerson
and Mcmillan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

It was not expected that Anchorage would take the first game, owing to not being accustomed to the excite ment of big city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Bob Willis refereed the preliminary and Lieutenant Jones the main event.
 The second game will be played off tonight at 8 o'clock sharp and it is hoped that a better crowd will be on hand as the High school will probably lose $50 or $75 unless attendance is better.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
"A WOW" OF A RoOTER"

One of the most enthusiastic root CTS for Seward was the Rev Thomas P. Graham. When Seward made her first basket we heard terrible yelling up in the balcony, and looking up to see the source of the noise, there was the Reverend gentleman leaping and yelling like a COmanche Indian, and on to the end of the game he contin- ued in this enthusiastic manner to root for the home team.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Approximately $50 tons of general cargo will be discharged locally from
 billed to points in the Interior. The
 remainder is for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
PHONE MAIN 13O

lands situated on Ismailof Island. latitude 59o 36' N. longitude 15lo 12s 3O' w. U. s. SurveyNo. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. First Publication March 19. Last Publication May 14
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE
FINAL PROOF ENTRY
Anchorage, Alaska.

AuCHOTdge, AIaSKa.
 March 4, 1927. , Notice is hereby given that Fred Irving Munson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Jack Tansy, and !. J. Jensen, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04626. for
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Automobiles, which have been in storage throughout the past winter, are cropping out every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

The s. s. Alaska, Captain Nord, ar rived in port at o'clock this after noon from Seattle, but due to the strong northerly gale it required about two hours time to warp into the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Seattle Tee Cream at Schaiierer's Alaska Shop. C
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

F Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan-
 terms. ]. L.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

The Gateway leads others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
SEWARD TEAMW|NS FIRST CAME SERIES
 WITH ANCHORAGE
CITY GIRLS ADMINISTER DEFEAT TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRL CHAM
 PlONS

|
 game of the final series of the basket
 ball season last night from Anchorage,
 1O-4. The game was hard-fought and
 fast from start to finish, but both
 teams were wild in passing and shoot l ing. and the fact remains that both teams played poor basketball, for the greater part of the contest. The game was much closer than the score would
 indicate, Anchorage leading at the
 half 20, and the score being tied
 with four minutes to go. At this point
 Guy Manthy was sent back into the game and furnished the fans with the
 only thrill of the contest by dropping in three beautiful shots from near the
 middle of the floor.
 The first period was uninteresting,
 neither side being able to score, al though numerous long shots were at tempted. Poor passing spoiled the Seward offense, Leslie and Horton be-
 ing particularly wild. In the second period Holdiman scored the first counter for Anchorage after missing several other easy chances, and the half ended with37 Anchorage leading 20.
 The second half showed consider
 able improvement, Guy and Raymond Manthey putting Seward in the lead
 by basket apiece in the third period. , In the final quarter Holdiman caged his second field goal, tying the score with four minutes to go. At this point Guy Manthy was sent in again after being takenr4out in the third quarter. and put the game on ice by three long shots in rapid succession l The lineup:
 Seward Anchorage
 Manthey, R. (2)-F Snodgrass, R. Manthy, G. (S) Holdiman (4) Leslie --- c. Snodgrass w. Horton ---G G---------.,-.~.--- Hosler Substitutes: Seferovich for Leslie,
 Olsen for Reed
 | Reds Win Preliminary
 In the girls preliminary game, the
 Reds defeated the Blues Mrs Morton
 starred for the winners with points.
 Another game will be played tonight by the same teams.
 Blues Reds
 Mcintosh (2) F Larson CD Neville ---F F Blake Rossness CD C Morton (6) Harrison ------.--G Laughlin Sheldon G----....-- Mcconnell
 Bob Willis refereed the preliminary and Lieutenant Jones the main event.
 The second game will be played off tonight at 8 o'clock sharp and it is hoped that a better crowd will be on hand as the High school will probably lose $50 or $75 unless attendance is better.
 It was not expected that Anchorage would take the first game, owing to not being accustomed to the excite ment of big city.
 At that, some of the fair buds sit ting as spectators remarked some thing about Greek gods.
 The s. s. Alaska, Captain Nord, ar rived in port at 2 o'clock this after
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

At that, some of the fair buds sit ting as spectators remarked some thing about Greek gods.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
SIGHT BACK, GIRL
| TURNS TO RELIGION.
WHetta Huggins, Who Heard
Through Fingers and Saw by
| Smell, Normal Again.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis March
z5.--Willetta Huggins, blind and
deaf girl to whom were reputed un-
canny powers of sight and hearing
in her girlhood. has grown to nor
NAL maturity and has consecrated
her life to religious practice.
Heralded in her teens as possess
ing power. to see by smelling and
to hear and read through her finger
tips. Willetta. was the center of a
world wide scientific controversy.
Today, the girl is studying for serv-
Ice in the Christian Science Church.
An orphan. partly blind from
birth, Wilietta was sent from her
home here to the Wisconsin School
for the Blind in 1915, when she was
10. Her condition steadily grew
worse and in 1920 she was adjudged
both blind and deaf. She. became
morose and hard to discipline.
Heard Through Fingers.
Suddenly, in her sixteenth year,
the girl proclaimed that she could
hear by placing her hand on the
chest or larynx of a speaker. She
appeared to understand persons by
gripping one end of a wooden pole
through which speech vibrations
were carried.
When scientists showed interest.
Wiletta averred that she possessed
a sense of smell as unusual as her
sense of touch. She professed ability
to tell the celor of yarns by smell
ing them. and apparently did just
that before skeptics with her eyes
blindfolded. although scientists held
that colors have no individual odor.
With ears plugged and eyeswblind-
folded she laid her fingertips on
paper money and called off its de-
nomination. and she felt newspaper
headlines and told what they said.
She said she read them through
her sense of feeling.
Refused Stage Offers.
Prof. Joseph Jastrow. psychologist
of the University of Wisconsin, de-
nounced her claims as fakery and
the medical profession generally
concurred in his view. but the Chi
cago Medical Society subjected her to
tests and admitted interest.
Scores of stage offers came to her
and were declined.
She went back 10 school from q
Christmas vacation at her home here
and announced that she could see
and hear. Examination bore out her
statement and Prof. Jastrow said ii
proved his contention that she never |
was wholly blind nor deaf. Physi- |
clans attributed the recovery to her |
improved physical condition.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Brothers Ask $4,000.

John E. Moore and William o.
Moore, brothers, residing at Fish
House, n. j.. yesterday filed suits in
the District Supreme Court to recover
So, 900 each from Harry n. Sher. 102
North Carolina avenue southeast, who
is said to be the owner of~dn automo-
bile which was in collision near Bel
Air, Nd. August /. John E. Moore
owned and was operating his car in
which his brother was a passenger,
and it is alleged the Sher car ran into
the Moore vehicle and injured both the
driver and passenger. Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph III. Yeat-
man and Austin Garfield appear for
the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

international director of the l. F. G.
A.; Very Rev. Henry Ignatius Smith,
prior of the Dominican House of
Studies: Sister Mary De Paul Cogan.
co-founder of the l. F. G. A. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. BenZinger, past president of
the L. F. G. A. Others attending win
include Mrs. Edward Marion Holmes
of Norfolk, international treasurer;
Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whitton, interna-
tional trustee; Miss NJ. Louise Darr,
past governor of the District Chapter;
sisters from the Sisters College, Brook.
land, ID. c.. and members of the affili-
ated alumnae associations from local
schools.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
FOR CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
District Chapter Will Hold Sixth
Annual Session at
Willard.

The sixth annual conference of the
District of Columbia Chapter. Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will be held tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel Mrs. James F.
Hartnett, governor of the chapter,
will preside.
Speakers include Archbishop Curley
Of Baltimore, Right Rev. Mgr. Ed
ward A. Pace of Catholic University
Evening star., 1927-03-25
NOT KIDNAPPED, He SAYS.
Man Who disappeared Claims He
Was Arnnesia Victim.

CHICAGO. March 25 H0.--Claiming
to be a victim of amnesia, Clarence
Lazarus, former owner. of gambling
houses, was at home today after. a
mysterious absence of three days
Published rumors that he had been
kidnapped and held for, ransom were
secuted by members Of his family
A : doctor who examined Lazarus
said he was highly nervous" and
ordered that he remain in bed.
Lazarus says he could not remember
what hannpnn6 - Nts.. Il.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Too many people think opportunity
means a chance TO get money With
out earning it..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
ANSWERS No. 2
lon application by both partners
or either of them.

lon application by both partners
or either of them.
2-Daniel Webster.
8-Owen Wister.
4-Colombia and Venezuela.
5-Jan, Hubert and Margaret Van
Eyck; Flanders, latter half of the Fiji
teenth century.
&c. G.. Chandler of California.
IA stick seems to bend In water
because Of a change in direction of
light after 1T enters the water.
S-The hottest season of the year Is
called "dog days" because it falls in
the period 20 days before and after
the rising of the "dog star"
9-Half- Moon.
1O-George Washington, 1893.
11-John Quincy Adams.
12-Fort Schuyler, New York, TIT.
13-Sudden emotion causes the mus
cles of the throat to work upward.
pressing against the windpipe, and
causing one to feel as If there was q
lump in the throat.
14-Death valley in California.
15-R. T. Jones, Jr., Of Atlanta, Ga.
16-Wagner.
17-Europe.
1S-Samuel Pepys.
19-General Bee of the Confederate
army.
20-Belgium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
What's the J
Answer ..,..,.,,~o
Questions No. s

1-Who won the batting champion
ship in the American league in 1926?
2-What American general was
killed in the Philippines?
3-What vice president resigned and
when?
4-How much gold has a 14-karat
ring?
5-Why Is 1t called adams apple"I
6-What was the first English COM
edy?
What peninsula is the largest In
Europe?
S-Where Is the Bodleian library,
and when was 1t founded?
e-Who said: mo terms except an
unconditional and immediate surren-
der can be accepted?
1O-What are the three largest cor
porations In the United States?
11-Who was voted the most valu-
able player to his team In 1926?
12-What Is cork?
13-Where are milk pals filed from
trees?
14-What state was originally colo
nized by the Swedes?
15-When was the Cherokee Strip
opened?
16-What is the most famous relig-
ious painting by Leonardo da Vinci !;
the most famous portrait?
(which is the highest mountain
chain of the European continent?
1S-What American historian was
minister to Spain?
19-Who said: II am going into
Mobile bay in the morning If God Is
my leader, as I hope He isl?
2O-In what parts of the United
States is the shortage of domestic help
most acute?