davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

"HOSE golfers who follow me
have. perhaps discerned ere
this that | endeavor to reduce
4 the back swing to three sim
pie principles; a definite hand
control of the club, correct position
of the hands with regard to their
relation to each other; lastly, the
outward reach, the hands doing the
reaching, as the club is swung back.
| add to this the simple detail of
keeping the left wrist from break
ing the club backward too quickly.
There can be very gradual break
ing of this wrist. if that action seems
to suit you better, but II you use
that method always be careful that
the wrists do not run away with the
club while you are back-swinging.
These rules should, properly APP
piled, make the back swing smooth
and easy action, and they will do
that If the player will school himself
to take enough time while doing the
Job. The golfer must understand that
no matter what he tries In his swing
it will never work unless, the swing
as whole is allowed the time 1t
requires. 1t takes just so much time
for a smooth, rhythmic action. and
any IlIIl5 less ltldH JUST oO ihOSAi wan
not be enough.
1t is quite impossible to state
exactly what this speed is. You can
sense for yourself when the action
is smooth and free. A little practice
swinging will show you that. 1t must
not be faster than a smooth flowing,
energy gathering swing, and 1t must
not be too slow so that it becomes
stiff and awkward
Another point always to remember
in this connection is this When you
seek to hit the ball as hard as you
can be sure to determine, before
swinging, that under no circum-
stances will you permit the club to
run away with you in the back swing
Always remember that for the hard
est-hit ball you must have the maxi
mum of rhythm and smooth flowing
action. Mere addition of strength
and force will not do 1t. You must
add rhythm. smoothness and timing.
These produce the hard-hit ball and
nothing else will. You can work up
a tremendous smash against the ball.
hitting it with all your might. 1t
starts as If it would go the maximum
distance. but it's fight is quickly ar
rested and II stops at 200 yards or so.
Add smoothness of action to that
force and you will get the other 100
yards that such a blow would de-
liver. 1t is always better, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
THREE Cl0UT 400
AS PINCH BATSMEN

By the Associated Press.
Pinch hitters In the American
League had considerable edge over the
regulars last season. Frequently men
were called upon to pinch hit and then
continued in the game, but, rating
them as pinch hitters only. the list is
headed by Mike Gazella of the Yam
KEGS, who had an average of .444 in 10
games.
The real leader, however. was Her.
schell Bennett of the st. Louis Browns,
with mark of .428 in 80 games. He
was at bat % times and cracked out a
dozen blows. Gene Robertson, a team
mate of Benefits, who hardly hit his
weight as a regular, proved himself a
400 hitter in a pinch.
Johnny Neun Of the Tigers played
in 43 games in the role Of pinch
hitter only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

.aot to use your full strength. Instead,
use your full capacity for smooth
ness and control.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
CLUB TO BE SIMPLE,
BUT FEE NOT SMALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London is to have a very simple
golf club. simple and expensive. The
initiation fee will be $500 and the an.
nual dues f100.
The membership will be limited to
$50. Lord Lurgan. Sir Frederick
Mills, j. F. Abercromby. the well
known golf architect, and a number
of prominent bankers make up the
committee which is organizing the
new club.
Tt will be located on the top OF
Addington Hills. Croydon, about IL
miles from London.
Abercromby. who will lay out the
club, says the members are organic
ing 1t because they want to have a
club with so few members that It will
be possible to play at week ends with.
out booking a starting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Athletes i'm Japan wear shoes which
separate the large toe from the others
to increase the runners grip on the
ground. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
GOES TO PRINCETON

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., June 3d.
First round of match play in the in
tercollegiate golf tournament opened
over the Garden City Golf Club course
today, following the triumph of Watts
Gum, Georgia Tech luminary. in the
medal play yesterday. His total was
302. just 4 less than the score of Ro-
land Mackenzie of Washington, repre-
senting Brown University and Lester
Bolstad, University of Minnesota, Big
Ten title holder.
:. Princeton won the team trophy, her
four best scorers having total of
1888.
All hopes of catching Gum in the
medal play were blasted among his
rivals when it was learned that the
Southerner. who started early, had
finished with a 70.
r. Simpson of Harvard turned in
II card in the final round to gain
fifth place among the medalists. His
score was the best of the day for the
Is holes.
The draw for the first round of
match play follows:
Gum VS.. Ames, Stuart VS.. Bick-
more, Simpson VS.. Auer, Carey VS..
Proctor, Besse VS.. Grange, Parker VS..
Coltart. Bolstad VS.. A. Knapp, Giles
VS.. +. Knapp, Mackenzie VS.. MCGUIRE
Brush VS.. Lanman, Grace VS.. Child.
Arnott VS.. J. A. Hutchinson, Haviland
vs.. White, Cox VS.. Sheldon. Hunter
VS.. Sherman, Robbins VS.. Beale.
The scores:
Watts Gum, Georgia Tech. 154-14s-302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
VOICT, HUFTY, HOUGHTON
AFTER SECTIONAL CROWN
Bannockburn Star, Defending Champion Is Facing
Congressional Player and Manor Club Crack
Meeting Norfolk Nian in Senni-Finals.

h y. Tun.'all. Norfolk 3 AM :. w. r
McCallpm. washington. defeated John Nc
sae9na N"Tldd1 shd eaeatc4 steynson
I and .. Hufty defeated MaclSall / up:
Hume defeated Dillon. and .; HouGhton
dc eatnd MoCallum. . I'M.
Consolation--Pitt defeated Bundy, 3 and :.
THIRD FLIGHT
r. c. Hird Manor, Defeated Charles G.
Hunter Norfolk and 3. and W. W. Mitch
ell. Norfolk. 5 and 4.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
First ,round--J. T.. .McClenahan Wash;
2; s. c. Watkins Columbia. defeated H. G.
Smithy. Columbia. 4 and
Second round--Watkins defeated McClena-
han. I'm in II holes.
onsolation-Smithy defeated Little, 6
and 5.
SIXTH FLIGHT.
J. II. Hoffman. Washington. won from
George A. Foote. Norfolk. by default and
defeated F. 7. Doyle. Norfolk. l up go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

play tournament at the Town and
Country Club yesterday Mrs. L. B.
Schloss scored over her nearest rival,
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, by a single stroke,
Mrs. Schloss' net total was 15S for
the two rounds. Mrs. Meyers was
159. The winners handicap was 81.
She went the first round in "a, minus
the handicap, gave her net of rs.
Her second round was not so good,
the gross score being 106, less the
handicap. gave her a net IS, totaling
l5S for the two rounds.
Mrs. Meyers club handicap is IA.
She made the first IS holes in 80.
minus the II. giving her IS net. On
the final round. she had a 95 gross
and 81 net, making her net total 1853,
Mrs. E. r. Nordlinger placed third
with a net Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FORMER RING CHAMPIONS
TURNING TO PROMOTING

Two former world champions are
now boxing promoters in Chicago.
Johnny Coulon, who once held the
bantamWeight crown, operates a
neighbcrhood club and is trying to
develop a new bantam champion.
Jack Johnson, who battered the
shell of the once invincible James j.
Jeffries to defeat in sun-baked Reno
II years ago, Is staging bouts In the
negro section of Chicago's South
Cida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
CHESS AND FOOT BALL
DECLARED SAME GAMES

BY the AssocIated PFess.
Chess and foot ball are funda.
mentally the same game. played on
boards OF different sizes, in the opin-
ion Of Henry NJ. Woods, who has good
records in both.
The two games develop the same
qualities Of intuition, RESPONSIVENESS.
stamina, concentration and leadership,
he says. and ''chess, like table man.
ners. will bring out strikingiy mans
good qualities in less than 80 min.
IIfoS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Playing through a 36-hoIe medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BY W. r. McC.iI.I4UI.

n Y)RFOLX. Va, June Delivery
IL indication pointed TO another
y trip toward the Capital for
/ the historic Middle Atlantl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
seesssssssss n EOerybOdys Confidence ssssssessse
THE GATE POST
e By Harold Philips :

Fox Iheaer uhers being drilled military precision by
former Marine offcer"-News Item.
The platoon has stood retreat barracks flag with its
figure of Roxy supemposed field rampant icrophone
has been lowered and the boys The sergeant
an ugly lip in several directions.
Sergt-Smthers, did to school? Can you
What the sixth letter of the alphabet? Very WELL again what
Is the sixth letter? Right That's why in the
name Of all that's good did seat old lady in Palsy
In row when FF designated? Ten days fatigue
watch your step, my fine pretty fellow"
SrgtLeyy step out before the platoon and give right
hand salute! Again! Again. Let that hand yours
Hmm you have thumb after ALL What's doing curled
ede Of gold and marble where better thumbs have bn AT
call to quarters tonight you will worlds
greatest Snowman and his begin with an
Sergt"Now, Mr. Snodgrass take it that you deeply
interested in fmsn the third industry If call it?
So noticed tonight. You customer Mr.
No. ndeedy! You of Roxys soldiers
sight of kitten wrestling three INDUCES your interest to
the exclusion of patrons interests you to turn
IN uniform and sidearms"
SergtWe aside from the few defections
the whole well satisfied with the days results Things generally
appeared precise orderly and vernacular the
up-sndgp There was loud talking in barracks after taps last
visit will be granted Saturday records
for the week show bemish Now altogether, "Rox
Roxyln Dismissed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

with mop and pail and wrinkled
facades, will be surely, files de
mutt?
Competition is the spice of
the film fans entertainment.
Already the Fox influence
manifests itself in the upbuiId-
ing Of bills in competing houses.
Thus the Metropolitan, long
alOof from stage acts, an
nounces the incompatible Lee
Morse on the stage for next
week and the Palace, restless,
even under clear conscience,
induced by giving liberal por-
tions, boosts its stage presenta-
tions next week to five count
m--five acts and good pic
ture to boot. The Rialto win
have its usual quota Of audible
numbers.
The public certainly is the
gamer all round through the
Fox-Roxy enterprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

First National Studio, Burbank,
Calf.
@. Please state of tohat ma
tioaalitg Wilma Banlcy Is, also
her height and lceight.
A. Wilma Banky is Hungarian.
She is feet inches tall and
weighs 100 pounds.
Q. Did Donald Reed come from
Philadelphia? Did he ever play
on the stage? Hon. old Is Sally
O'Neill9
A.. Donald Reed came from
Mexico City, Mexico. He was
never on the stage. Sally O'Neill
Is 19 years old.
Copyright. 1897 Famous Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

~ y
The progressive architectural
ascent Of the newer mode Of
picture houses, has commanded,
of course, a cultural ascent in
keeping. Thus as follow-up
to such innovations as courte-
GUS, neatly-caparisoned ushers,
one big New York theater, en-
ploying girls, designates them
as Seating Hostesses and with
out a smile.
The day can't be far afield
when all employees Of the larger
film houses will be called by any
name that'lI befuddIe you as to
their real duties. The janitor,
for instance, will be the chef de
debris. with collar ornaments
Of cross broon1s. The stoker
down below will be d Fahren-
heit Observer and those little,
bent old-women who swoop
down on the darkened audi
forum at the witching hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

MAtthse WIS, PHOEBE FOSTER
Kathleen MacDonell ana Phoebe
Foster. Mr.. Wontner made q
name for himself in America, af-
ter a long and brilliant career
on the English stage, by his APP
pearance last year in "The Cap
tive" A. e. Matthews last played
with Ina Claire in THE Last OF
Mrs. Cheyney.Y Phoebe Foster
played the leading feminine role
last season in "The Donovan At
fair" Kathleen MacDonell was
one Of the four players in ION
Approval" a year ago. Others in
the cast are Winifred Fraser, ALI
son Bradshaw, Charles Dalton,
former leading man with Ethel
BARRYMORE, and Arthur Lewis,
grand old man Of the Anglo.
American Theatsr.
"Interferencsp is an unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

on the West ALICE FISHER
ern prairies, with cavaIrymen
from Fort Grant and cowboys OF
the Aravai Ranch. Sigmund Rom
berg, who wrote the score, is re-
membered for the stirring male
chorus numbers like 'The Stu
dent Prince and my Maryland. "
Watson Barratt has designed
several massive settings. which
convey a realistic ana beautiful
background OF the West. The
scenic investiture of Bonita" sur
passes any production ever pre-
scented by the Messrs. Shubert, it
IS said.
The cast of Bonita" includes
Alice Fischer. Berna Deane, Violet
Carlson, Lora Sonderson, John
Barker, Barry Lupino, John Ruth
erford, Wilfred Lucas, Joseph Ma
caulay. Charles Lawrence, Will
liam Thorne. Jane Egbert and
Carlos Mejia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

The battle occurred when a number
Of Jugo-slav police troops. search
ing the valley for persons suspected
OF having bombed train In that
vicinity yesterday. encountered the
insurgents.
The Iugo-Slav government today
dispatched ue-enforcements to the
valley with instructions to clear
the country OF the Macedonian re-
calcitrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

and talents for ALFARETTA sYmOHDs
this new production, and fore
most among the entertainers win
be Alfaretta Syrnonds, Countess
Jeanne Vonne. the operatic
vocalist; Louise Brudon, soubrette;
Jack Ryan, q soloist, Tommy
Dew, Rose Stone, George Mon.
fred. Esther Lang. Frank MALTA
han. Gus Legert, Jackson and
Taylor, colored singers and
dancers, and q chorus Of ~
singing and dancing girls with
pep and personality.
EARLE j. Robert Pauline,
French psychologist and " Prince
Of Funmakers," will headline next
weeks vaudeville bill at the Earle
in q series of psychic demonstra-
tons. Pauline Id the only man
in the world. II Is said. who can
control the flow Of blood in the
human body. He invites the
closest observations from physi-
clans, doctors, scientists as well
as admitted slzeptics and the
theater-going laity. Pauline
promises an act that will prove
amazing. amusing and instructive
and bullying with laughter.
Other inclusions in the vaude-
vile portion win embrace the
Dublin Trio in "A Rare Musical
Offering" during which is intro
duced a clever harpist, soprano
and a baritone; Paul Sydell and
Spotty. a genial actor ana d dog
OF uncanny intelligence. Hope
Minor and Edward Root in
Dance Color and Speed, with
supporting cast Of six in
musical comedietta. Six scenes
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Jugo-SIays War on
Macedonian Rebels

VIENNA, Sept. 21.-A large num-
Der Of Jugo-slav troops and Mace.
DOMAIN insurgents were reported
dead or Wounded today, as a result
Of an all-night battle in the Warsaw
River valley last night. according
to a report reaching here from Bel.
grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

NLARA BOW was born in
" Brooklyn, N. Y. July 20,
1905. While in her junior year at
the Girls Bayridge High School
she won a magazine beauty con.
test. the judges Of which were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

FOIL IS Tor a
W e X. begin
ming Sunday.
Bonita" is
q musical play
of the Golden
West q story
Of army and
ranch life with
q vivid .ro-
nance OF love
ii d h D n or
among b D Sc
destined to live
m fha West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
FIkM FOLKSTERS
Their Fads, FOlIies and
Fortunes

EDITORS NOTE: Questions of
general interest win be answered
in this column. For q personal
reply, inclose stamped, addressed
envelope, to FILM FOLK EDITOR.
care Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

play in that it appears to have
all the characteristics and setting
of polite drawing-room comedy,
but is involved with a crime and
ensuing mystery which make it
an engrossing melodrama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

siphEf BLACkhEh ming, Septem.
Der rs, for one week. The cast
IS q very important one and IN
addition to Miss Kennedy and Mr..
Blackmer will include Elizabeth
Risdon, Jane Houston, Jennie
Eustace. Mary Marble, Walter
Connolly, John Maroney ana
others. Charles L. Wagner, who
has sponsored many productions
for the Blackmer. Kennedy duo. Is
again in charge Of the new plays
destinies.
GAYETY sliding" Billy
Watson, surrounded with an en-
tirely new show. pretty girls and
an abundance Of new effects and
scenery win present The FLYING
Dutchman" at the Gayety next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

prize, which was an evening
gown, a silver trophy and q con-
tract for one picture. She was
given a small part in Beyond
the Rainbow" featuring Billie
Dove. She did not know how to
put on her make up, and when
her chance came to act and she
was told to cry. the tears made
mess of, the make up. When this
action was reviewed on the
screen, the director ordered 1t out
of the picture altogether. This
caused her to forsake motion pic
lures and enter a business school.
Three months later Elmer Clifton
telephoned her that he was max
ing a picture. and that judging
from her picture In the magazine.
she might be the girl for it. Dur
ing the production of this picture
she was put through the real test.
and her acting was so splendid
that her career in pictures was
insured. Red Hair Is her latest
picture.
@. Please tell me WhGt Tom
Mas neat picture tUIL be.
Where can l lOrite for his pic
ttre?
A. silver Valley" is Tom Mix's
next picture. Write him in care
of Fox Studio, Hollywood.
@. My girl friend said Lewis
Stone played the leading man in
GildG Grag's picture "AlemG of !,
the South Seas" / sag 1t 4Vns
Percy MdTmOnt. Please settle
this for US. Also tell me the
addresses of Billie Dove and
Ben Lyon.
A. Percy Marmont was the lead
ing man in this picture. Address
Ben Lyon and Billie Dove, care OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

H a r r ! 5 o n
Fisher. Neysa
McMein and
III o W a r d
C han die r
Christy. s he
as Gale d
with a few
OF he RS a n d
given a screen
test. Later she
w q 8 Civ e n
three m or
tests. and was
Uo Rad ha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

city in Love
ma NJ tst."
T his comedy
by Alice Duer
Miller Is be-
ing given its
first perform
ance in ia.
maica, N. r.
this week and
will come to
the National
Theater on
Monday eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

BELASCO Interference = an
unique melodrama BY Harold
Deardon and Roland Pertwee,
the outstanding hit Of the Lon
don season, will be presented by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

- A@S
In an Ameri.
can pro due
ton at t he
.Shubert- Belas-
co, beginning
Monday e e.
ming, In the
east, playing
the four equal
" import a nit
roles. will be
Arthur Wont.
n err A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

NATIONAL-The opening sea.
son attraction at the National will
be the new comedy, 1.-THE Spring.
board" with Madge Kennedy and
Sidney Blackmer, last seen in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

WCCAs Gt1uT
ing Billy
needs no In
PRODUCTION to
g q We ty pat.
rons, for he
has been q
tried and true
entertainer for
m any years.
Billy has gone
into vaudeville
for some Of
the beauties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Second Week Of the
p 20 Era

POLI'S The Messrs. shubert,
IN association with L. Lawrence
Weber. win present Bonita at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

For = llating Of desirable apartments
Tor Rent turn to the rental Columns ef
today's Classified Ads.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-14
Humble Wage Farmers
Too Often Forgotten

Our rich men are becoming more
generous. The total donated to "foun-
dations," etc.-mostly Of business men
lis computed at $3,500.O00,000. Mod
ern generosity takes many forms. 1t
Is particularly gratifying to note a
growing tendency to do kindly things
for workers. Many wills Of employers
now make liberal requests to EN-
plOyees. especially those Of long serv-
ice. Living employers. also. are de-
voting more of their means than for
merry for the benefit Of those who
have helped them to make their FOR
tunes, Forbes Magazine tells us
One cannot but note. however, that
very rarely is anything done for those
who toll In factories, foundries. mines
and suchlike places. Far more is
done for coIlar-and-cuff workers than
for those who expend body and Drawn.
Perhaps one reason for this is that
those paid by the hour or by the piece
or by the day. usually insist upon ex-
ira pay for extra work, whereas office
workers and the like make no such
demands. Even so, ii is extremely de-
sirable that generosity be extended TO
all classes of wage earners.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-14
Modern Type of Girl
as One Man Sees Her

The modern girl is more alluring
than any feminine type Of history
and serious-minded, reasoning young
men are avoiding matrimony more
than ever before.
That's the conclusion Of young
business man. eligible, earning $4,000
year, who, writing in Smart Set
Magazine, points to three types Of
girls as his reasons for lodging the
marriage bond.
First of them, he says, is the one
who believes that girl has the same
right to freedom In her sex life as
man. Not only believes II but says SO
and does so. for all know. Maybe
she will make some man a mighty
good wife-but not me-"
No. 2 is the girl, usually a petted
only daughter, restless and with the
idea that money is just made to be
spent. AS a wife she'd be wonder
full sweetheart, but we'd both be in
the poorhOuse inside of year or
two"
And third is the intellectual girl who
insists upon showing it. "She has
Ideas and beliefs about everything
from Bolshevism to birth control. AS
a wife she'd have her clubs to 60 to,
her political meetings, her papers on
various subjects to prepare. I'm
afraid we wouldn't be happy together"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-05-14
Had to Be Satisfied
With Seeing the "LiOn"

Matthew Arnold, the English poet
and essayist, came to the United
States and gave 100 lectures, but even
the manager of the tour admitted that
Arnold's voice was extremely weak and
that it was unlikely that any person In
the audience ever heard a word Of the
lectures. a writer in the Kansas City
Star asserts. At ArnOld's first appear
ance in Chickering hall, New York
city, every seat was sold at a high
price. Chauncey NJ. Depew introduced
the speaker and Arnold stepped for
ward. He had been well advertised
and the audience was breathlessly still
with interest. Arnold opened his
manuscript and his lips began 70
move, but not sound was audible.
The audience craned necks and put
hands to ears, but with no results.
Some, fearing deafness had Overtaken
them, even looked around to see how
others were reacting 70 the silence,
but were treasured by the impotence
manifested by their neighbors. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant was among those
present. After a few minutes he said
TO Mrs. Grant. "Well, wife, we have
paid 10 see the British lion; we can
not hear him roar, SO let us 20 home"
They left the hall and soon there was
= stream of people leaving.