davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

for. A pass was incomplete. "A
triple pass behind the line was no
good. A third pass, Stewart TO Reed
put the ball yer the goal line. At
tempted goal kick was wild.
The only remaining score came
shortly after the fourth quarter
opened. The BUGS began a sustain
ed drive down the field and ca :
ried the ball up under the goal.
They made first down on the g.
yard line and were penalized five
for oftsides on the next play. Bal
lanfant and Stewart gained the
loss back. Stewart plunged over
from the 3-yard line. The kick was
good, making the score 20-6.
The game rocked back and forth
from then on. with neither side
holding a decided advantage.
Starting line-ups:
Brownsville Pos. Corpus Christi
EScoDar Anderson
Left End
.. beNueLL flOOC
Left Tackle
Egdn Johnson
Left Guard
InomaS Burrough
Center
Ems Croker
Right Guard
OOItr1 Tracy
Right Tackle
Washington Askey
Right End
D. Bennett Stewart
Quarterback
beuNdy thornton
Half
Trujillo Reed
Half
Cara Koehler
Fullback
Officials: SPITE Clarke. referee;
o. E. Osborn. umpire; John Man
ming, head linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
HULA SKIRT \

HONOLULU, Oct. 4-The correct
style for hula skirts has been &C.
creed by Hawaiian fashion experts
The native dress will range Just
below the knee showing that the
song-skirt idea has not hit the
Islands SO hard. 10 takes from 10
to 80 Il plant leaves. depending on
the size OF the dancer. 20 make
a hula skirt. and IL takes about
three hours to weave onc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
CARDS Set TO
WIN SATURDAY
Game Starts 1:30 p. Nj.
est. at St. Louis
Park
BIZ BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

AsSOciateu fTeSS sports winter
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-(EJ-AS the
st. Louis Cardinals win their PEN
nants in the even years and Worlds
Series play opens III the National
league cities in the odd years, the
Red Birds came back to st. Louis
today for the third time in five
seasons after they they had open
ed the battle for baseball suprem-
acy away from home.
Gabby Street. brought his players
to Sportman's park with nothing to
show for their efforts at Shibe
park against the Philadelphia
Athletics. worlds CHAMPIONS. In this
he was in exactly the desperate
situation faced by Bill McKechnie
two years ago when he arrived
from Yankee stadium. Boosting no
thing but a deficit. On the other
hand. in 1926 Rogers Hornsby,
after two games in New York. had
an even break.
Cards Lack Luck
The home grounds have not been
good the Cardinals in Worlds
Series play. The 1926 series which
they o was not captured at
home but in New York. After los
ing one and winning one at the
Yankee stadium. the Missourians
lost two out Of three here. a bril-
liant shutout BIZ Jess Haines. be-
ing the only victory. but this kept
the Cardinal S in the series and
they returned to New York to take
two in a row, and the worlds cham
pionship.
No National League champion
has won a series from the American
standard bearer since that seven
game battle in 1926 when Grover
Cleveland Alexander. III the role OF
relief pitcher. protected the thin
margin Of the team then managed
by the Rajah.
The present day Cardinals adj
mittedly faced a stern assignment
in the games at home. With two
losses behind them. they know that
unless they could take the third
game Of the series. they would have
only a slight chance TO overtake
the flying Athletics. who were rid
ing high on the crest of a winning
wave, made even more confident
by their ability TO make every hit
count In the first two games.
III the Cardinals should fail Il
break into the win column today.
they would have to win four straight
games. possible. but not probable
in a worlds series. 1t never has
been done.
The Cardinals already were | II
position to make a record. for
should they win Tow. they would
do something no team has done
before There Is no record of a
club winning in a seven game
Worlds Series after losing the
first two games. II has been done
once in a nine-game series.
HalIahan To Hurl
To capture the important game
today. Manager Charles Street
named Wild Bill Hallahan. his
sensational Young lefthander. to do
the pitching for the Cardials. Hal
lahan Won Is games for ST. Louis
during the regular season. in spite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

DALLAS. Oct. +P,-The South
west Conference today faced a fig
mative cross-road in its young. but
Iusty. football career. Its chosen
ENJOYS the Southern Methodist
Mustangs, Baylor Bears and Texas
AggieS-Stood either to bring the
section some lasting recognition or
to get bumped unceremoniously out
the back door.
All three faced championship elev-
ems. and the going promised TO be
cCrrespOndingly tough The Mus
tangs, helping to dedicate Notre
Danes new stadium at South Bend,
tackled the 1929 natioTS&l cham
pions. Baylors veteran team was
paired against the Purdue Boiler
makers. indicated kings OF the Big
Ten. The Aggies played Coach Dana
Bibles Nebraska Cornhuskers. the
champions Of the Big Six.
Ponies May Win
The more enthusiastic fans would
net be surprised II Southern Meth
odist's aerial circus bombed the Irish
right out of their new arena. and
they feel that the Aggies have an
excellent chance against Nebraska
Very few. however. have ventured
to predict a Baylor triumph over
the mighty Purdue eleven.
AT least one OF the big engage
ments. that at South Bend. was tc
be broadcast by a Dallas station
providing a vicariouS pleasure foi
those unable TO witness the combat
With the color games going or
abroad, entertainment at home was
limited to three games in which
conference teams encounter minor
but rugged opposition.
University al Texas, its team play
smoother since last weeks four
touchdown victory over College OF
Mines, faced the Centenary COL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SPRINGFIELD. q. 10y Ollie Bart
lett, Toledo. ~outpointed Irish Mickey
Gene. Kokomo. Ind. l0).
LEWISTON. Me. Peter Herman,
Boston. and Benny Kid Carter.
Phoenix. Ariz., drew, co..
SCRANTON. Pa. - Peter Susky.
Scranton. knocked out Joe Dundee.
Baltimore. 81.
ERIE. Pa, Canada Lee. New
York. knocked out Freddy Fitzger-
aid. Cleveland. 90.
NEW YORK - Justo Suarez. Ar
eentina. o%utpointed Ray Miller. Chi
cago I0). Archie Bell. Brooklyn,
ana Johnny Pena, Argentina, drew,
tl0p.
BOSTON - Jose Santa. Portugal,
cutpOinted Ricardo B~ertazzalo, Of
Italy. I0D.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Young
Papke. Hollywood. knocked out John
Blair, New York. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

Smith. Sloan Maddox: WEIGH Bowie
Sanders-H Humble: Burgess-Ander-
son: Smith Wright; Anderson
Burgess; Glenn-Roberts; vondera-
Billeu; Bowie WEIGH: Maddox
Sloan.
Officials: York. referee; Hearne,
umpire: Brown, head linesman-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Dead Pins
Especial to The Herrld)

McALLEN, Oct. A team OF
McAllen ten-pin bowlers took the
measure OF a Brownsville team here
Friday night, two games to one.
Campbell Of McAllen, with 5i8,
was high individual scorer Crixell
of Brownsville had high single
anne with 2l0.
The teams will clash on the
alleys at Brownsville next Friday.
The scores follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Screaming Eagles Hold Corpus Christi to 20-7

OF streakS Of wildnesS which gave
him the uneviable distinction OF
leading the National league in bases
on balls. To offset the bases on
balls, however, he vas runner-up
to Dazzy Vance in Strikeouts, Just
one behind the Brooklyn speed ball
king.
Connie maintained his charac-
istic Mackian reticence with no
suggestion that he would reveal his
pitching choice until shortly be-
fore game time.
A change III the starting lineup
OF the Cardinals was announced In
the substitution OF Jimmy Wilson fo-
Gus Mancuso behind the bat. VIII
son. hurt September II. has caught
only one game since. but his in
Iured ankle was reported on the
mend. so Manager Street decided TO
sed him out as a veteran battery
mate for the youthful Hallahan.
Mancuso caught well enough at
Philadelphia and cracked out a hit
in each game. But Mancuso Is even
younger in years and experience
than Hallahan. Street evidently de-
cided that the counsel Of an elder
was needed in the crisis.
Mack Stands Pat
Manager Mack was not expected
10 make any change III his lineup
on account of the lefthanded pitch
ing selection by st. Louis. He has
three batSmen VINO hit from the
left side of the plate. Cochrane.
Bishop and Haas. Manager Street
az Philadelphia sem in Blades, a
right hand hitter to play right
field In place OF the left hand hit
ting watkins and had only one left
handler left Id the game, sunny
Jim Bottomley.
Street declared today as his
team prepared TO do battle in the
third contest that neither he nor
his players were down hearted.
Game time. 1870 o'clock. 10. 5.
IT, was expected to find Sportman's
park filled TO It's capacity. slightly
IN excess CT 10000.
The probable lineup today:
St. Louis: Douthit. CT: Adams. 3b;
Frisch, %; Bottomley. Id; Hafey,
If; Watkins. RI; Wilson. c; Colbert,
IS: Hallahan. D..
Philadelphia: Bishop. 2b: Dykes.
3b: Cochrane. G: Simmons. II: Foxx,
Id: Miller. ri: Haas. CT: Boley, S.:
Shores. Walberg or Grove. p.
Umpires. Harry Geisel. american
League. az plate: Jack Reardon,
National). at first: George Mort
arty. (Americanl. at second.
Charles Rigler CNationalN. at third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
WHEN LAST SEEN

Footpad Gin lonely lanel: Wot
time Is IL. guv'nor?
Mild Gentleman Cproducing gold
watch): Hh-alf p-past ten.
Footpad: I'll never remember
that. Lend US yer watch.-The
Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

Officials - Referee, Don Lourie.
CPrincetonl: Umpire. John Schom-
mel (Chicago); Field Judge. Jay
wyatt tMiSsouri); Head Linesman,
John Clarity CTeXaSl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

ouuStltuteS. Observation-Disclosures
for Sanders: Hartin for Thompson.
Port Arthur-Myers for Dorsey: Lee
for Myers; Richards for Elkins: j.
Elkins, Duhon and Ashire for Zoch.
Babin and Beckham: Dorsey for
Lee; Clark for Mcknight: Myers
for Dorsey: Riley for Babin; Pea
cock for Oliver.
Summary: Harrington punted II
times for an average of 80 yards.
Port Arthur punted Is times for
an average OF 81 yards. First downs
-Harlingen s; Port Arthur 8: Yards
gained from Observation-Disclosures
l69: Port Arthur 146: Passes COM
plete-Harlingen one for five yards:
Port Arthur four for rs yards. Pass
es Observation-Disclosures six; Port
Arthur 10; Passes Intercepted
Haringen four. Port Arthur three.
Penalties 80 Harrington IS Yards.
Port Arthur Is yards.
Officials: Ogan ct. C. W ref
cree; Hansard North Texas Teach
ers.) umpire: Carrothers' Qowa)
headlinesman: Sanders George
town, field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
TEXAS BANK AND TRUST CO.
AT BROWNSVILLE.

etate of Texas. at the close of business on the oath day Of September
1890 published in The Brownsville Herald. a newspaper printed and
published at Brownsville. State Of Texas. on the 4h day or October, 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 49,
Notre Dame. once the nomad Of the
football world. was at home today
In its beautiful new $1,000. 900 stad-
ium. TO test It's 1880 strength against
the aerial circus from Southern
Methodist University.
Although bedridden most OF last
season. Coach Knute Rockne tu-
toTed his team TO nine straight vic
tories and q national championship.
This year, his health recovered. the
football sage will attempt 10 pilot
his huge squad undefeated through
ten opponents, among which there
does not appear TO be a soft one
The Southern Methodist eleven
brought a great reputation for dazz-
Ling passing maneuvers and a fine
running game and Rockne's team
was expected to be pushed TO the
limit. The attendance was expected
TO be about 10000.
The probable lineups:
:. M. u. Pos. Nv. Dame
Koontz Kosky
Butter culver
AtAl 4dNh4C
Torrance kaSSlS
Left Guard
Powell 1lEE
Center
NeeIey Metzgcr
Right Guard
Skeeters ............. Donoghue
Right Tackle
Long Conley
Right End
Gilbert Caride0
Quarterback
Mason Schwartz
Left Half
mailman bAlt
Right Half
hopper MullAtlo
Fullback
Officials Referee nNn IOlrIn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

Fullback
Substitutions: Edinburg-Corkins
-Risch; Pickens-K lossner. Ramirez
Pendleton: Teehart- Harper. Kloss-
ner-Pickens: Sivert- Teehart: Salt
er-Sivert: Pickens-R Ramirez: Harp
er-Corkins: Bruce -Salter. san Be-
nito-Anderson-B Burgess: Humble
Sanders: Maddox Sloan: Wright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

Officials: Spitz Clarke. referee:
o. E. Osborn. umpire: John Man
ming, head linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
DEFEAT
JACKETS Go
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN. oct. coach REX
tcrik and the Harlingen high Cardi-
mails have another feather in their
crown today. That feather repre-
sents a victory over the Port Arthur
Yellow Jackets, co-state champions
last year.
The cardinals won the game IN
th- third quarter on a pass from
Jimmy Lawrence to Drake. The try
for point failed.
The Cardinals played an inspired
game after getting off to a bad
start. They could not fathom
Coach Tom Dennis reverse PLAYS
III the opening moments but they
soon got on and began stopping
Beckman and Lee. The teams were
evenly matched, both making SIX
first downs throughout the game.
The lineup:
Harrington Pos. PIT. Arthur
Left End
Lett Tackle
johnson Brown
Left Guard
Drury OLIVE.
Center
w. Lawrence ........... Mcknight
Right Guard
Mcfarland Wyble
Right Tackle
Sanders White
Right End
Thompson Hawse,
Quarterback
j. Lawrence Dorse,
Left Half
S~chuepbach Zoch
Right Half
Wtst ..s...- --.-...--. BeCkldul
Fullback
Sessell y. Flkins
Score by periods.
Harrington ........... o o s O-6
AOAb Arthur ........ v u u U-O
CtsAaeasr.eA~. Ir-.Y- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

NJ. J. Ruemmle, Ashley banker,
transacted business here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Social and Personal
May Day Program at City Auditorium to Climax
Observance Of National Child Health Day Here
~Suffragist's Gavel Is
Used at Convention of
Women Voters League

Louisville, KY. April 30.-R-The
gavel that Susan B. Anthony welded
In 1880 was brought to Louisville to
rap out the first decade Of women's
ballot-box achievements. and 10 rap
In the new legislative program Of the
League Of Women Voters ct today's
first business session.
Crystallized In two convention days
Of open forums and executive ses-
sions. formal recommendations favor.
ing world court. government opera
ton Of Muscle Shoals, Lame Duck
legislation. fe-enactment Of the ma.
ternity and infancy act. and . varied
list Of other measures were prepared
for today's presentation by Mrs. w,
w. Ramsey, Of Illinois.
An entering wedge for convention
action on the London disarmament
conference was made by insertion Of
the word treaties" in the recommen-
dalton for international reduction Of
expenditures for war"
Prohibition received no Sponsorship
in executive committee conferences
and must come up from the conven-
ton floor II it again gets the endorse.
ment which 1t received in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The four divisions Of the Aid So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon as fol-
lows: No. ! with Mrs. George M.
Register, 10ll Fifth street: No. 2 in
the church parlors with Mrs. B. F.
Flanagan and Mrs. H. p. Asseltine as
ho~stesses; No. 8 with Mrs. w. ].
Church, 500 Eleventh street, and No.
4 with Mrs. A. M. Snellenberger, 312
Park street, with Mrs. Snellenberger
and Mrs. Henry Burman as hostesses.
A special meeting Of the Bismarck
American Legion Auxiliary for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
district convention at Valley City will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock in
the b. p. w. club rooms.
The meeting Of the Junior Study
club. which was to have been hello
Thursday afternoon, has been post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Plays, Exercise, Musical Num-
bers Included in Program;
Public Is Invited

1.-THE Riddle" q clever and amusing
health play, an exercise. 1.-THE Story
Of the Teeth" and . fantasy. Jimmy
Germ" as well a. special musical
numbers by the high school orchestra,
will be features Of the Health Day
program, which will be given ct 7:3C
Thursday evening at the city audi
torium, according to Mrs. George
Bird, who Is general chairman. The
entertainment Is free, and . cordial
Invitation Is extended the general
public.
May Day Is being observed through.
out the United States as National
Health day, and the local program
will emphasize the purpose Of the day
which Is to "bring about q nation
wide understanding Of the fundamen'
tai significance Of healthy childhood
and Of the Importance Of the con.
servation Of the health and physica
vigor Of our boys and girls through
out every day Of the year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

william +. Harris discussed Mexico
and the Revolution Of 1872"
Prize winning posters In the health
poster contest conducted by the Bis
marck Community Council viii be
displayed tomorrow In the window Of
the Hoskins-Meyer store, according
to Mrs. A.. NJ Christianson, who was
chairman Of the contest. Other post
ers entered In contest have been
placed In downtown store windows.
Harry Lobach, son Of MI and Mrs.
H. 8. Lobach, SIC Ninth street, and
John Lobach have returned from
Chattanooga, Tenn, making the trip
by motor. John Lobach, who is q
brother Of H. s. Lobach, will spend
the summer in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Club Paper Describes
Scenic Spots in State

A paper on North Dakota, It's
Beauty Spots and Places Of Historical
Interest" was read by Mrs. Walter w.
Clark at the Progressive Mothers
club meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Porter.
The several state parks, battle
grounds, camp sites, and other places
made famous by Indian battles and
the Lewis and Clark expeditionv were
mentioned by the speaker, who also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
BAND SET

Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.-N1-
Dates for the district band contests
preliminary 70 the North Dakota state
band tournament. were announced BY
Leo N. Haesle. ptesident Of the state
Band Leaders association. They are:
Northeastern district. June !. ct Park
River; Southeastern, June 8, Hills
boro: South Central. June s, Steele:
Southwestern. June Z. Hettinger,
Northwestern. June Q. Arnegaard:
North Central, June IL, New Rock
ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
City, County Briefs

Mrs. H. fIalstead, Beach, Is spend
ing the day In Bismarck.
NJ. J. Ruemmle, Ashley banker,
transacted business here Tuesday.
Judge George M. McKenna, Napol-
con, was . visitor in Bismarck Tues
day.
John Bischof, Of the iceland State
bank, is q business visitor In Bis
marck..
r. o. Kraabel. veterans service
commissioner for the U. 8. Veterans
hospital, Fargo, was here Tuesday.
w. E. Parsons, deputy superintend-
ent Of public instruction, and Mr..
Grain, Of the certification department,
made q business trip to solen yester-
day. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Expert remodellng, repair.
ing, drycleaning and dysing Of
ladies' garments. City Clean
err and Dyers. Phone TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Garden blowing and fertil.
izer. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Miss Bertha Palmer's
Beauty Spots Of North Dakota"
Mrs. Fred evarer and Mrs. Clark
were named - delegates to the meet
ing Of the eighth district, North Da-
kota Federation Of Wonnen's clubs. Ut
wilton, May 20-22. Mrs.. q. M. Erie
tag and Mrs. George Tekippe were
chosen Is alternates.
Leave For Third District Meeting
Mrs. Albert +. Jones, Lisbon. presi.
dent Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs, and Mrs. John
Burke and Mrs. Alfred zuger Of this
city, left by motor this afternoon for
Velva, where they will attend the an.
nual convention Of the third district
federated clubs. Mrs. Burke Is . di-
rector Of the state federation. and
Mrs. Zuger Is chairman Of Junior
membership. Mrs. Jones, who Is maxi
ing . tour Of the various district
meetings, spent yesterday here con-
ferring with Bismarck clubwornen
who ore preparing plans for the state
convention this fall.
Roses and carnations decorated the
tables and appointments in pink to
harmonic were used for the l o'clock
bridge luncheon given yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. A. M. Christianson at
her home, zoos Fifth street. Covers
were marked for Is. In the bridge
games following the luncheon score
prizes were awarded Mrs. H. F.
OT1are and Miss Nell Haney, st. Paul.
Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup was hostess ia
the members Of her bridge club ct a
/ o'clock luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home, 1922 Fifth street.
Spring appointments were used for
the tables and places were laid for IL
Honors In the bridge games were held
by Mrs. N. o. Churchill. All members
Of the club were present at the lunch
con.
Mexican industries and Mexican
revolutions were studied at q meet.
ing Of the Mothers club Tuesday aft.
ernoon ct the home Of Mrs. Frani
Cave. A five-minute talk on "Mexi-
| can Labor In the Imperial Valley" wa.
given by Mrs. ]. p. Wagner. Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

poned until May 8, at which time It
will meet with Frances Frahm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Mrs. H. lIalstead, Beach, Is SPEND
ing the day In Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Money Of Ancients.

A you look upon a piece of money Of the
present day. you will note that it is as
perfect machinery can make it; it is round,
it is beautifully stamped so that each figure
and each letter are perfectly made; in fact, the
entire coin is free from faults of any sort that
you can see, at least when it is new 1t is free
from faults you cannot see too, for all coins
of similar value are equal in weight when
freshly coined Weigh these on very delicate
scales and you will see that there is no differ
ence in the weight of any two pennies or nickels
or dimes or dollars or shillings or pounds, or
whatever you are weighing
1t was not always so, however, for the people
who lived long ago had no such wonderful ma
chinery for the making of their money They
made money out of gold and silver, copper and
iron bronze, the same metals we use today; and
though they tried to make their coins as pretty
as possible, and tried to make all coins of simi-
lar value equal in weight, their attempts were
not very successful.
Coins shown were all made Of silver, stamped
by means of a hand stamp and a hammer.
No. shows the front and rear faces of coin
from ancient Lydia, made about 2, 400 years
ago; No. is a coin from the Greek island Of
Chios, and it is also "a centuries old: No. is
piece of money from Cnidos, manufactured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Q.:!;: Co.: eff GS1 FA dSf 8 E=:; q

endeavor to prove that hogs are more useful
than horses-er-I mean, that uses are more
horseful than-ah, that is, that horses more
useful than dogs, by establishing the following
points"
Willie paused, swallowed once or twice and
took a deep breath. Bing Fraser leaned over
and addressed the junior debaters.
Hes ratified, fellows. This is going to be
eaSy!"
To be continued next Sunday.