davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
SENATE AMENDS SCHOOL REFUND BILL SLIGHTLY
Divide Schools Into Two Classes Would Raise
 Costs $70,000

yesterday the Senate amended the Steel school bill for school re- funds by establishing schools of two classes fixing the refunds at 85 and 75 per cent respectively. Tn the first class are schools with less than 450 students total enrolment and in the second those with 450 or more.
 As originally introduced the meas ure called for a blanket refund of 85 per cent to all schools. This it was estimated would have in- creased school costs to the Terri tory about s1oo,0OO each biennium. Under the amendment adopted yes- terday the increase is estimated at between S70,OOo and S80,O00.
 Natural History Course
 Kodiak bears and Alaska wolves made up the Legislatures natural history lesson Tuesday. The Sen- ate heard about the former from Senator Dimond who introduced a memorial urging the Secretary of Agriculture to throw the island of Kodiak wide open so that settlers might wage a war of eXtermination on the big bears that infest it, de- stroying sheep and cattle ito such an extent that under present con- ditions any ranching or stockrais- ing is and will continue to be inn possible"
 The House heard about wolves from MT. Foster when a Ways and Means deficiency appropriation bill was up for second reading. It car ries S12,500 for c deficiency in the 1927 wolf bounty appropriation. MT Foster pointed out that the Terri tory appropriated $45,oOO in 1927 to this fund and had made a further appropriation of $15,000 for pre- Qatory animal cantrol, mainly to combat wolves. The deficiency bill brings the total to $72500 for the two years. If we are not careful the wolves will get us all,' he de- clared.
 Want Laws COdified
 Senators Dimond and Dunn want the laws of Alaska codified. To this end they yesterday introduced a resolution directing the Attorney General of Alaska to compile, codi- fy with marginal annotGtions and recommendations for amendment to clarify or eliminate conflicts in the laws, the compiled laws of Alaska and all session laws, and have the work ready to submit to the next Legislature. It is directed that this be done without additional expense to the Territory other than the regular expenses for the office.
 Eight new bills were introduced in the Senate. Three of these were by Senator Dimond, one to amend section 903 of the compiled laws of Alaska relative to verification of pleadings, a technical measure; another providing for the discharge of poor convicts confined in jail solely for non-payment of fine, or fine and costs, by which any such person, upon showing that he has not more than S20 worth of prop erty and taking an oath to that effect shall be discarded from GUS tody; the third is for an act de- nouncing as criminal and providing for the punishment of the arrest detention or attachment of the dead body of any human being
 Five Committee Bills
 Five committee bills were intro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
 HAS FIRST MEETING

The Text Book Commission, com posed of L. D. Henderson, Terri torial Commissioner of Education, w K Keller, superintendent of the Juneau Schools, and A. E. Karnes, superintendent of the Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL
 TOMORROW MORNING

The U. s. District Court, which Judge J. w. Harding adjourned un- til March 20 at Il a.m., was ad- journed until tomorrow morning by Deputy clerk of the District Court Norman Cook, in the absence of Judge Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20

manage it financially. In sucha case it was suggested that the secretary also act as industrial agent, and assist in bringing the consumer and producer in Alaska, closer to- gether.
 The meeting adjourned until April g, which will allow the dele gates time to hear from their re- spectivc chamoers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICES

Mid-week Lenten services will be held at the Lutheran Church tc- night at 730 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are welcome to wor- ship with the congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
HAROLD SMITH LEAVES

Harold Smith, of the U. s. Forest Service office here, left this morn- ing on the Ranger VII for a weeks trip to the west coast of Admiralty Island, Hoonah and Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
We try to make buying pleasant

X7E know you will trade where w you get the best service and
 the best values. Therefore we try to keep only tho beet of every thing and mark goods at the fairest possible p.iee.
 Of course, we have to have a profit, but VIC always try to stock those quality food-products that moan saving to cur customers.
 Take Carnation Milk for example. It has q reputation for quality. It tlstes creamy. i- looks creamy, it is creamy and it is economical too. We have it. together with many ether food specials. O
 The most economical way to buy foodstuffs is to go shopping your self. Come here and let us help you pick and choose wisely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
FOREIGNERS COURT
IN CHINA PLANNED
American Sees Tribunal as
Adjustment of Problem
of ConCeSSionaiFeS.

ny the Associated rress.
KYOTO, Japan, October 3i.--The
American delegation to the Institute of
Pacific relations in session here submit
ted today the plan Of DR.. James T.
Shotwell, Columbia University professor
and author, for adjustment of the extra
territoriality problem in China.
The plan includes establishment by
the Chinese as part of their program
of judicial reform of, for period OF
from five to ten years, special courts
to deal with cases involving foreigners.
Location OF Courts.
These courts would be located at
Canton, Shanghai Hankow, Tientsln,
Mukden and perhaps one other city,
with at least one appellate court. They
would include suitable police penal ad-
juncts which would be thoroughly Chi
nese, rs China would appoint ''juristS
responsible for their administration OF
these courts"
Choice would be limited to penal ex-
perts nominated by the Permanent
Court of International Justice at The
Hague. or, in the event America does
not adhere to the World Court statute,
by a Hague court of arbitration panel
selected from lists prepared by the law
associations of the countries involved.
Would Satisfy West.
DR.. Shotwell surveying the extrater-
ritoriality problem. proposes to find a
means Of satisfying the juristic claims
of the Western powers within the frame
work of the Chinese political systems,
thus satisfying Chinese political aspira-
rations.
He concludes his plan with the sug-
gestion any definite proposal by China
to abolish the eXtraterritoriality priv
leges be left to a competent commission
Of iurists plus the established organs of
diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
PROSECUTORS
DUST IN INDIANA
Oliver LOOMS Has Obtained
1871 indictments in One
District in State.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R>.-When
Oliver LoomiS. one of Uncle Sans
newer district attorneys, began using
the broom in Indiana's workshop he
stirred up dust in corners neglected
and forgotten.
The Northern Indiana district attor-
neyship is new and Loomis is the first
to hold the position.
LOOMS, following exploited investiga-
tons of election irregularities in Lake
County by indianapolis newspapers,
sought grand jury investigation. Lake
County is the seat of Gary, Hammond,
East Chicago and Whiting, teeming in
dustrial cities.
The newspapers traced their conten-
tionS of off-color voting to the 1925
senatorial election, when the Repub-
lican Senators, James E. Watson and
Arthur Robinson, retained their seats
largely because Lake County gave them
large pluralities.
The district attorney, who had been
Senator Robinsons secretary, next led
vice raids in East Chicago. The mavor,
Raleigh P. Hale, and Chief of Police
James Reagan were the most important
of 100 persons arrested.
AS an aftermath of that a special
grand jury October returned indict-
ments against 181 persons, including
Hale and Reagan. Charges were based
on violation of the liquor, narcotic and
motor theft laws and the Mann act.
Then came new cloud of dust that
attracted assistant United States attor-
ney generals, indictment experts and
Commissioner of Prohibition James NJ.
Doran, as we'll as Federal agents and
officials from Chicago and Indianapolis.
rumor that had travelled about IN
diana for months gained national cur
rency. 1t was to the effect that Lake
County would be wide open" If Wat
son and Robinson were given the votes.
racketeer. facing Imprisonment for
white slavery. talked. In September,
1927, James G.. Browning, veteran
prohibition officer in Indiana, ques-
toned him.
1t is contended the man recounted
in an affidavit a conspiracy of wide
ramifications. If the affidavit exists
none outside of official circles knows
of it. Browning was before the grand
jury meeting at South Bend
The next episode saw Ralph B. Brad
ford. former political adviser to the
Lake County Republican Ku Klux Khan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

describing a purported conference be-
tween Senator Watson, Federal Judge
Thomas w. Slick of the Northern In
diana district and M. Burt Thurman,
collector of internal revenue for In
diana and manager of Watson's last
two campaigns.
The conference, it was claimed was
to influence the grand jury investiga-
ton. Watson denied Bradford's ale
catiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Elephants in Music Room.

NEW YORK, October 81 (P.-There
have been elephants in the music room
of the Hotel Biltmore. With much dit-
flculty two of them we're steered via a
freight entrance to provide entertain
ment at sportsmen's dinner given oy
John McEntee Bowman for Frank J.
Bruen, general manager of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
AREAS IN NORTH AFRICA
INVITING TO TOURISTS
Algeria, Morocco and the Desert
Described by Speaker at French
Line Agents Banquet.

North Africa-Algeria, Morocco,
Tunisis and the desert-by reason of
its rare historical interest, with which
the average transatlantic tourist is little
acquainted is to become the future
mecca of visitors to 1.-The other side"
in the opinion of william Van zyverden.
ir., assistant to the general passenger
manager of the French Line.
Mr.. Van Zyverden spoke at banquet
given Tuesday night at the Congressional
Country Club for the Washington and
Baltimore officials and sub-asents Of
the French Line. He told of the Medi-
terranean country from touring view
point, illustrating the talk with moving
pictures.
The French government. with which
his company is cooperating, has con-
structed many miles of fine maeadam
roads throughout the North African
country, while ultra-modern hetels are
located in all the principal cities, he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

Athens there were girls who did the
equivalent to dandling jade cigarette
holders and chain drinking; that the
Victorian grandmother would have beer
outraged by her eighteenth century
grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
" p
HU n111
UNDERSTAND

YOU will understand
why Pierce-Arrow has
long been the favored
motor car of official
Washington, when YOU
visit the Fall Salon of
the A. c. Moses Motor
Com V at l727
Conn. Ave. NV.
Of especial interest
are the de Luxe models
which are the latest
expressions of Pierce
Arrow, and the last
word in ultra-fashion-
able fine cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Dry Centenarian Votes.

PETERBORO,. Ontario. october 81
R)-Among voters today in an election
in which liquor is an issue is Jose
Anderson, 103 and married IA years,
who had never tasted intoxicating liquor.
He has used tobacco most of his life.
His wife L 90 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Modern Girl Myth.

LONDON, october 81 (P.-From the
gangsters of Chicago to the Bedouins
of the Sahara, Louis Golding novelist,
has searched in vain for the modern
girl His conclusion, as expressed in
the Daily Chronicle, is that she does
not exist that she was very ancient
myth among the Hanging Gardens Of
BABYLON: that in ASpasias set in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

The recent attempt to compel child
rem in Persian public schools to wear
clothes made of Persian materials has
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Colombian Officials Visit.
Y Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
SANTIAGO. Chile, October al
Pompilio Guzman, Colombian Minister
to Argentina, and Titov Lisoni, presi-
dent of the commission Of foreign az
fairs of the HOUSE, here Tuesday en-
route to the presidential Inauguration
IL Peru, were given an audience BY
the President Lisheni informed the
President of the presidential ceremonies
which are to take place in Peru soon.
Rome and Turin, italy. are to be con-
nected bV air TRANSFORMATION service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

More than 100000 tons of iron will
be mined In Tunisia this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Mrs. William Wolff Smith
Lectures In Chicago

Mrs William Wolff Smith has re-
turned from Chicago, where she was
the guest speaker at luncheon Sat-
urday at the La Sale Hotel before the
principals and the heads of the de-
partments of English in all the high
schools of Greater Chicago, on the sub
ject William Shakespeare, Dramatist,
Poet, Englishman." This luncheon was
preliminary to the presentation of a
succession of Shakespearean plays at
the Little Theater in Chicago, under
the auspices of the Chicago Civic
Shakespeare Society, to which group
Mrs. Smith has been appointed ad-
visor. In connection with this posi-
ton, she will later make addresses at
the Northwestern University and at the
University of Chicago. In addition to
being recognized as an authority on
Shakespeare, Mrs. Smith Is well known
for her Illuminating discussions of the
books of the present day and will be
heard in this connection in Washington
this Winter in her series called Books
Talked About" which opens Thursday
morning of this week at 80 o'clock al
the Willard Hotel. There will be two
groups of ten talks each, occurring
weekly on Thursdays until March 81,
reservations for which may be made at
the Willard.
Among the early subscribers to the
talks are Mrs John L. Gable, Mrs. War
rem Akers, Mrs. p H. Bastedo, Mrs.
Frank Briggs, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs.
Charles H. Fiske, Mrs. Frank Kay
Green, Miss Katherine Gwynn, Mrs.
Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Beale r. How
ard, Mrs. L. c. Hamilton. Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

honor of their son Billy's fourth birth
day anniversary Guests were Marjorie
Stockett, Bobby Stockett, Billy Collier
Betty Chinn, Neil Collier, Mary Louise
Matthias, Edwin Matthias, Marjorie Bird
sail and Mary Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs Fred J. Eden will have as guests
for about week in her home, 214 West
Pershing drive. Clarendon, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Channon and their two
children of Merchantsville, N. j. Mr..
Channon is well known publisher.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Boyer of Claren-
don have returned from a To-day motor
trip to New York City and other points.
Surprise Party Given
In Honor of Birthday.
Mrs. Emma A. Weekley of Lyon VII
lage was given a delightful surprise
party in honor of her birthday ami
versary Monday evening by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Watts The house
was most attractively decorated for the
occasion, and bridge and a buffet sup
per were enjoyed. Mrs Weekley re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Jason L. Hammer, Mr.. and
Carpenter, Miss Florence Carpenter,
Mr.. Franklin Shreve, Mrs. Harry Hay
den, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sandoe, Mr.
and Mrs. John VirnStein, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Raymond Towers, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
E. Linskey, Miss Edith Scudder, Mr..
William C. Cloth, Miss Margaret Nc
Closky, Miss Gertrude McClosky. Miss
Indus Mcfarland, Mr.. Harry Burke,
Mr.. Krug McClosky, Mr.. Kenneth
Mr.. George McClosky, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rupert and Mr.. Vernon F.
| Weekley.
Mrs. Robert Nelson Anderson of Lyon
Village will entertain the Woman's Club
at cards Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Heron of Ash
ton Heights have with them Mr. Her.
ron's sister, Miss E. v. Heron of Napa,
Calf
Mrs, Charles Travis of Cherrydale
entertained number of her friends at
! luncheon Tuesday
Mrs. H. N. Crichton of Lyon Village
will spend the week with relatives in
Huntington, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wesley Vermillion
of Cherrydale have returned from a
motor trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Crack of Balls
Frank at Asheviile, N. c.
Mr.. o. G. Borden of Toms Brook
Va, is spending the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. j. F. Bushong of Claren-
| don.
Mrs. Alta Sweet Of Clarendon was
hostess to the Creative Arts Club in her
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Goodner of May
| wood entertained number of their
friends at cards Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomas r. Mechem of Ashton
Heights had as her house guest this
week Mrs. Ada Stedham of Danvilse
KY, former resident of the county.
Recent Wedding Announced
BY Parents of Bride.
' Mr.. ard Mrs l. N Rollins of LYON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Wellesley Club Names
Marionette patronesses

Patronesses for the Wellesley Clubs
presentation of Jean Gros' French
Marionettes." October 25, 26, at Con-
tinental Hall include Nine Claudel, wife
of the French Ambassador Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, wife of the Chief
Justice; Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell,
wife Of the Attorney General; Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary OF
the Interior; Mrs. James Davis, wife of
the Secretary Of Labor; Representative
Ruth B. Pratt of New York; Mrs. Proc
tor Daugherty and Mrs. Sydney Talia-
ferro, wives of the Commissioners Mrs.
William Jardine, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs. James
E. Freeman, Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell
Mrs. Frank Cummings Cook, Miss Belle
Shirwin, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs
Adolph S. Miller, Mrs. Keith Merrill
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Miss Mary An
derson, Mrs. Robert BrookingS, Mrs
Mark Sullivan. Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs
David Lawrence, Mrs Everett Sanders
and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Charming Fetes Mark
Autumn Social Season
In Arlington County
Bridge Parties and Lunch
cons and Other Forms of
Hospit atty Chronicled.
Spe cial and Personal
Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mccarthy of
Clarendon entertained number of
young folks at bridge Saturday after
noon in honor of their daughter, Mary
Hope. The Halloween spirit was car
ried out in the decorations. In the
company were Misses Helen Dougall,
Anna Parr, Louise Friess, Estelle Bayne,
Elizabeth Bayne, Hortense Davis. Mere
dith Smith, Dorothy Anderson, GroVeen
Pittman, Elizabeth Pitkin and Mrs.
Miller, Miss Mary Franklin Miller and
Miss Virginia Miller of Washington.
Mrs. H. A. Hayward of Lyon Village
entertained the Margaret Hester Circle
of st. Georges Episcopal Church at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. Karl S. Kerr, Mrs. j. N
Roberts, Mrs. Carl E. Raymond, Mrs. j.
n: steed, Mrs; Ernest G. Baldwin, Mrs
Stacey T.. holland, Mrs. M. c. Bause,
Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. j. N
Alexander and Mrs F. Raymond Bause
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Sunderman
and daughters Eloise, Carol and Shlr-
ley of Clarendon left by motor Thurs
day for New Bremen, Ohio, where they
will attend reunion of the Sunderman
family. The occasion is in honor of the
f1ftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
Sunderman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sunderman of New Bremen.
Mrs. w. F. Sunderman entertained
the Catherine Irwin Circle of the Clar-
endon Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Boyer and
her mother, Mrs. Mamie K. Garrett, OF
Glebe road, have returned from a stay
Of six weeks at Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. Ball Entertains
For Church Guild Group.
Mrs. E. Wade Ball of Clarendon was
hostess to Group of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church Guild at luncheon in her
home Wednesday afternoon Attending
were Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson. Mrs
Arthur M. Dawson, Mrs. Durward M
Smith, Mrs. Homer A. Dougall, Mrs
w. G. Welburn, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs
Golden N. Dagger, Mrs. P. M. Chi
chester, Mrs. Grace White. Mrs Edward
K. Kloman and Mrs. William p. Ames
Mrs. A. Topper Stone and her mother
Mrs. Lucy Cats, of Clarendon are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Parting.
ton at East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Marshall oil
Lyon Village are visiting Mr. MARSHALL.
parents in Frankfort, KY. Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall en-
tertained number Of young folk ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Village announce the marriage of their
daughter Ella to Mr.. John a Miskell,
son of Mr. Robert Miskell of Clarendon,
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Rev.
Charles F. Linger. pastor OF the Aurora
Heights Christian Church. officiating.
Autumn decorations were used in the
home.
The bride was charming in a white
satin gown, made along old-faShioned
lines and she carried an oldfashioneu
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies OF
the valley Her only attendant was
Miss Lucille Boggs of Washington, VINO
wore a Powered georgette costume and
carried pink rosebuds. Mr.. Ashby
Miskell acted as best man for his
brother.
An informal reception for relatives
and close friends followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for their
In the South. Mr.. and Mrs. Misken
have taken an apartment in Cathedral
Mansions, Washington, where they will
be at home to their friends after No
vember /.
Mrs. N. N. Parker was hostess to the
Dominion Heights Bridge Club at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. B. H. Swain of Ballston has re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j. Miss
Eleanor Swain, who went to the resort
with her mother, will remain there for
some time.
Mrs. Lillian M. Wall of Cherrydale
will entertain at dinner this evening IL:
celebration of the eighty-seventh BIRTH
day anniversary of her father, Capt.
Hiram McGonegal The guests will in
clude his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Fox of
New York City; Mr.. Walter McGonegal
of Schenectady, N. Y; Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
r. McGonegal of Clarendon and Mrg.
Hiram McGonegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Famed Hunting Steeds
Brought Here for Whit,

Among the many members of tbs
Riding and Hunt Club bringing ID
their horses for the Winter is the Gu
ban Ambassador, Senior Ferrara, and
Mr.. Hugh Legare, who brings his favor
lite mount, Skipper. Mrs. E. H. Everett
has brought down from New York
three hunters, and Mrs. Ogden Mills
son, Philip Fell, with his polo pony,
joe and Mr. Melvin C. Hazen is winter
ing his beautiful steeplechase horse,
General Mitchell, with several hunters
brought up from his estate in Virginia.
There are many equestrians from
the Riding and Hunt Club who have
returned to town for the Winter and
are exercising their mounts in Rock
Greek and Potomac Parks, among them
being Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter OF
former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska;
Mr.. Duncan Pitney. nephew Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter: Miss Martha Ellis,
daughter of Capt. Hayne Ellis, and
Princess de Ligne and Mr.. Colman Jen-
nings
The young riders of Washington were
grieved last week to hear of the death
of old Quaker, a favorite of many chill.
dren who learned at the club to ride
him.