davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-13
DANIEL G. LOOMS RITES
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Real Estate Firm Employe Will
Be Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Daniel G.
Loomis. who died Tuesday night after
long illness, will Re held at his
home, 1912 Thirty-sjxth place, Mon
day at IL am. Burial will be LII Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Loomis was 81 and native of
Parkersburg, w. Va, During the
World War he served with distinction
In the District Red Cross organization
and later became assistant treasurer
Of Science Service. In recent years
he has been associated with the J.
Dallas Grady q Sons real estate firm.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Looms, he Is survived by a
brother, George, and two SISTERS,
Katherine and Helen Loomis.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
COL. MILLER SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Graduate of West Point Spent
Entire Military Career in
Infantry-Was 81.

Lieut.. Col. William c. Miller died
last night in Walter Reed Hospital
after an illness of more than four
months. He will be buried with full
military honors Monday in Arlington
National Cemetery. Military rites will
be held in the Fort Myer Chapel at
10 am.
Col. Miller, who was 54, spent his
entire military career in the Infantry.
After graduating from West Point in
1905 he served in the 23d Infantry.
He was a member of the American
expedition into Siberia after the
World War. Recently he was in COM
mand of the r. o. T. c. activities at
Rutgers University, New Brunswick,
N. J.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Sarah Miller, and sister.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
E. J. FISH, 73, BURIED

st. Marys Farmer Leaves Wife
and Six Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July 49,
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Cedar Point M. E. Church for
Edward John Fish, 70, farmer of st.
Marys County, who died at his home
Thursday. Interment was in the ad-
joining cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Davis of
Leonardtown and Mrs. Raymond
Dixon Of Laurel Grove, and four sons,
Chester Fish, at home; Allen Fish
of washington, Albert Lee Fish of
Cedar Point and Willie Fish of Med
leyS Neck.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

raise operation money by taxation and
the use Of airports for public purposes.
The Commissioners Subcommittee
on Aeronautics, unoer William A.
Schnader. former attorney general of
Pennsylvania, said gave consideration
must be given the problem of airline
liability.
Before the airlanes become even
more crowded." said Schnader, I'VE
must fix the status G, liability for air
carriers and decide the problem Of
who owns the air ="
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Monument to Romance,

DILLON, S. C. R-Daniel Arch
McCallumn. colored, had a roadside
filling station and 5-acre farm.
Along came a stranger with a shiny
automobile, equipped with radio and
gadgets.
The stranger wanted to settle and
Daniel wanted to go places.
He went. He went through a bridge
railing.
What Is left Of the car sits in the
river, a monument to romance
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FOREIGN
OKLAHOMA NEGROES
JOIN ETHIOPIAN WAR
By the Associated Press

OKMULGEE, Okla, July 13.-Ran-
dolph Mitchell. Negro, announced last
night that about 100 Okmulgee Ne
groes have signed to fight for Ethiopia
in the event Of North African war.
Mitchell said Statewide recruit
ing movement now is under way, and
that the recruits will leave for Africa
about August /, with Ethiopia paying
the transportation.
Mitchell said he suggested the
movement in a letter to Adds Ababa
and received immediate authority to
recruit members of his race.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR FRANCIS E. SMITH
Former Chief Clerk of Railway
Mail Service Here Fatally In
jured in Iowa Crash.

jured in Iowa Crash.
Francis E. Smith, 40, formerly
chief clerk of the Railway Mail
Service here, who died last week from
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Sheldon, Iowa, was
buried in Arlington Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith was on duty in the
Omaha Office of the Railway Mail
Service, to which he was shifted
several years ago after an assignment
here that started in 1921.
He entered the Post Office Depart
ment in Chicago in 1905. During
the World War, he was a second
lieutenant in the seth Coast Artillery
Corps and saw service with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
Masonic order, Shriners, Elks and
American Legion.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
DANIEL SPRIGGS. President.
FRANK GARNER. Secretary.
n0nINS0N MARY TH0MpSnN Dana ri AZ

kOBINSON, MANY THOMFSON. departed
this life on Thursday July IL. 1885. at
her EesiEsRse sS6 pRTNsM 6Tass st sS:
leaves to mourn their loss one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maggie Walker. three sons.
Charles Richard and Andrew Thomp-
son; one sister. Mrs. Alice Jones; one
brother John Bell. and many other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Ridgely Hicks funeral home. 2930 M st.
NV. until 4 pm. Saturday; thereafter
at her late residence. Funeral Sunday.
July IA. at / . m, from Mount Zion M.
E Church 29th st. near Dumbarton
ave, Rev. O. z. Curry. pastor. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IA
ROLLINS, CHARLES. Departed this life
suddenly, on THURSDAY, July II: 1898.
band Of Susie Rollins of 1913 Swami St.
NV. He leaves to mourn their loss three
aunts three nephews. devoted wife
and other relatiyes, and friends; Re Re
until ii am July IA; then at his late
residence. Funeral Monday; July ,,,5: Is
Church. Rev. Murray ofaciating. In
terment in Virginia. 10
Evening star., 1935-07-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight;
gentle northerly winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow: slightly cooler tonight.
Virginia-Generaly fair tonight and
tomorrow. preceded by local thunder
showers this afternoon or early to-
night in south portion; slightly cooler
tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat cooler tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Yes'd Temp. Baro Today Temp. Baro.
pma5 $3.50 am7S 30 50
Dm---sss S9s4 S9s9 : am.--7s sss sssss IS
Record From Yesterday Noon.
High. 90. 2:3O pm; year ago. 81.
Low. Il, 10:45 am; year ago. -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
High. a6 July L.; low. >, Jan. IS.
Humidity From Noon Yesterday.
High. 80. IL m. today; low. so, pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High - 5:23 am. 6:l4 am.
Low - am. 12:l1 am.
High - SAG pm. 6:31 pm.
Low lees pm. 1:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today----- 4:52 t34
Sun. tomorrow 4: 81 IA
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
sCHORR. WILLIAM EARNEST n

day.- July II, 1885. at his residence.
5126 4th ST. NV. WILLIAM EARNEST
SCHORR. the beloved husband OF Lottie
L. Schorr and father OF John P. and
Lydia z Schorr. Funeral services at
the above residence. Notice OF time
later
Evening star., 1935-07-13

July IL, 1898. at Sibley Hospital JOS
EPH COTTMAN HOBBS the beloved
husband OF Mable Duke Hobbs and father
MacAloon and Mrs. Agnes Delaney.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home 5l7 1lth st.
Sc. on Monday. July s. at $40 m:
thence to the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church, where mass will be offered at
. am. for the repose of his soul Rela-
tivee and friends are invited Interment
Co, go.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

ROLLINS CHARLES. The Ushers' Union
is notified of the death of CHARLES
ROLLINS. Funeral Monday. July Is.
1888, at 3 pm. from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Members urged to
Evening star., 1935-10-24
JAPAN WILL SEND
373 TO 0LYMP|CS
Expeditions to Winter and
Summer Events Will
Cost S350,000.
<I"HE Japanese Amateur Ath-
letic Association will send q
team Of 373 to the Berlin

kk"HE Japanese Amateur Ath-
letic Association will send q
team of 373 to the Berlin
L Olympics next year." ac-
cording to cable advices received by
the New York representative OF the
organizing committee.
No other nation, excepting the
United States, has ever sent o team
of such proportions overseas. The
japanese group will be three times as
large as the one that Travelled to Cali
fornia in 1882.
The two expeditions-to Garmisch-
Partenkirchen, where the Winter
games are going to be held this COM
ing February, and to Berlin, the scene
of the Summer games-will cost the
Japanese 100000 yen ($350,00o).
The larger portion of this sum, 80o.-
900 yen, will be provided by the Japa-
nese government; the rest is being
raised through collections and private
donations.
Japan will be represented in prac-
tically every Olympic event, with the
exception Of polo, canoeing, hand ball
and the bobsled races, these sports
being only little known to the Nip
ponese.
The Japanese undoubtedly will make
decided impression in Berlin and
hope thereby to improve their chances
of having the 1910 games allotted to
Toxic.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Ed Don George
North Java, N. Y, defeated Henry
Piers. Holland, two out of three falls
TRENTON, N. J.-Abe Kashey, 210
Paterson. N. j., threw Ed Meske, ais
Ohio, 30:04; Fred Grubmeier, 205
Iowa, and Pat Mckay, 220, Memphis
drew, 5000.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Stenley Bur-
esh. Australia, threw Alex Kasoboski
Toronto. 34:33.
NEWARK. Ohio.-George McCloud
215, Etna. Ohio. threw Billy Leon
225, Chicago, 1000.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-John Katan
2l4, Winnipeg. and Tom Allen, 200
Australia, drew, one fall each. One
hour limit.
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Rudy LaDitzi, 2l0
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, defeated Andy
Moen, 2l2, Minneapolis. Mimi. two OF
three falls; Steve Savage, 2os, Chi
cago, threw Pat McClary. 2os. Dallas,
Tex, 1900; Bill Hansen. 21S, Kansas
City. threw Mickey MCGUIRE. 21l.
Chicago, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Indiana Cridmen to Be Feted
District Hoosier Colony to Throw Banquet
for Eleven Facing Maryland.

Indiana alumni, but all Indianian
in the District will be invited, will
be the climax Of series Of events
here and in Baltimore to be held
in honor of the Crimson.
A special section will be reserved
in the stands at Baltimore on the
50-yard stripe for District Indiana
supporters, who will leave in a
motor caravan for the scene Of the
game at noon, November 8. Rein
hard and Camden McAtee are in
charge Of organizing this section,
as well as the post-game banquet.
Those desiring choice tickets for
the game should contact Reinhard
at the Department of Justice. Ma.
tional Obs. branch $40, or call him
at Emerson 5347.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FROM THE PRESS BOX
No Dizzy Fist Thrower to Worry Louis
This Winter, Says Trainer Blackburn.
by JOHN LARDNER.

gonna rush Joe and lick us that way
said Blackburn. He allowed a meas
ure Of scorn to creep into his voice.
Listen, Joe can punch in close JUS
as good as far away, and If it comes
to wrasslin'. why, you seen him
wrassle Cannero. He's strong. Neusel,
there amt no way Neusel can lick
my boy. He rush in, and he's out so
much the quicker"
For Buddy Baer Mr.. Black
burn had a lordly contempt.
This was before Ford Smith
gave the Junior Baer his first
shellacking.
THAT boy don't even know the
beginnin's of flghtin'," said Blackburn.
He amt born fighter. He's gotta
be made"
Lasky would be pitifully easy for
Joe, according to Joes brains. Arthur
is wide open. AS for Schmeling.
Blackburn never did think much of
Schmeling.
"You can left-hand that man to
death" he said. Look at the way
Sharkey caught him with the left all
the time And you know the differ
ence between Sharkeys left and my
boys. Why, it's like bakin' powder
and dynamite"
So there you have what Joe Louis
is thinking about the rest OF the field.
He may not know it yet, but Black
hlIrn will tell hin, uba, tho tip, O
comes. And Joe. though he may be
surprised to hear that he has been
thinking so much in words of two
syllables, will simply say:
"Tha's right. Tha's how 1t is"
tCopyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Charley Badami
133&, outpointed Toots Bashara,
1884,, Norfolk. Va. go.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Steve Carr,
167, Meriden, Conn. outpointed john
ny Rossi, 1855, Worcester. Mass. (8
Werther Arcelli. 143, Boston. out
pointed Caspar Parosa, lat, New York
80.
MONTREAL. - AL Mccoy, ITS
Worcester. Mass, knocked out Able
Balm, 172, Newark, N. j. Q2.
CINCINNATI.-Art Sykes. 1873. Chi
cago, knocked out Nate Bartel, 1872. OF
Cincinnati a..
OAKLAND, Calif.-Abel Ferrera
142, Crockett, Calf, outpointed Gas
ton Lecadre, 142, France QO.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Gordon Wallace, 145A, Vancouver.
and Cerferio Garcia, 146&, drew Q0)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SEMI.PROS RAINED OUT
Maryland A. c., Arrows Will Play
Here Next Wednesday.

Next Wednesday night has been set
for the playing of the Maryland
Richmond Arrows game, postponed at
Griffith Stadium last night because of
the heavy rainstorm. The intercity
rivals fought to a scoreless tie earlier
in the season at Richmond.
Both elevens will see action this
Sunday, the local club journeying to
Norfolk to play the Clancy team while
the Arrows perform at Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

A BANQUET for Washing
~ tons colony of Hoosiers
~ and the University of
4 \ Indiana foot bali eleven is
planned for November 8 at the
University Club, it has been an
nounced by John j. Reinhard.
chairman Of the special committee
of the Indiana Alumni Association
of the Capital.
The date is the night of Indiana's
game with the University of Mary
land in Baltimore. The Hoosiers
will repay Maryland's visit to In
diana last year, when Coach Bo
McMillin's eleven scored a 17-to-6
victory. !
The banquet. to which not only
Evening star., 1935-10-24
YEW YORK. October 24.-With
\ the merger of Michael Jacobs
" and Madison Square Garden

1
M the merger Of Michael Jacob;
" and Madison Square Garder
consummated to the satiSfac-
ton of the several parties, Joe Louis
will fight two fights this Winter. The
brown boy is blood-hungry and his
hackers are cash-hungry. The sacri-
fetal goats, reading from left tc
right, will be:
!. Pauline UZcudun.
2. Somebody else.
The identity of somebody else will
be established in the next few months
after Ford Smith, Art Lasky, Abe
Feldman. Tony Galento and Abe ST.
mon have had chance to compete
for the dubious honor. Walter Neusel
is a possibility for the March fight
too, although Manager Paul Damski
insists that Herr NeuSel deserves an
outdoor bout and bigger gate.
Passing over these sordid business
details for the moment would like 70
give you some idea of what the Louis
boy thinks of his prospective oppo-
nents.
Naturally. it doesn't come from
Louis himself.
Joe is no thinker-not about fights.
He has an auxiliary brain which goes
around under the name of Jack Black
burn and tells Joe what Joe is think
ing.
It sometimes surprises Joe to learn
that he Is thinking at all
What Joe Would Do to Pauline.
A BOUT a month ago cross-exam-
\ ined Blackburn about the various
heavyweights whom Joe might meet up
with as time went on. Among those
mentioned were Neusel, Smith, Buddy
Baer, Schmeling, Lasky and Pauline.
Paulino's name came up in connection
with Schmeling' '-the Uhlan had just
licked him, but failed to knock him
out.
THAT shows you how tough Schmel-
ing is" said Blackburn. Couldn't
even stop that old man. Why, that old
fella must be most as old as me-"
But Pauline is pretty tough, too,
Jack. No one ever had him on the
floor. Could Joe do it?"
Listen" said Blackburn, scratch
ing the gray stubble that clings to his
scalp, "a man Is different to a stone
wall, see? A man can be stopped, no
matter how hard he is. Punch him
enough in the right place and he'll 60
down"
What would be the right place with
Paulino?"
Boy, DON know that. I would
wait to see. A round or two and ]
could tell where to hit him.
But take Pullino, it's mos
likely they would stop the fight
with him on his feet.
"Thas one way to knock a man out
and there's nothin' you can do about
it when the referee steps in.
Flight long enough and my boy
would knock him out for keeps. But
Pullino might stand up quite while.
You know what makes man fall
down? Sometimes it's balance, but
mosly it's dizziness in the head. You
head is swimmin' and you don know
what you feet is doin'. You just
fold up. It's like sleep. When you
sleep you don want to stand up, do
you?
Says Primo Is Unsteady"
"RUT Pullino, guess, Is got a strong
head that don get dizzy so easy.
Cannero was like that, only Cannero
had big feet and he wasn't put to-
gether right. He fell down. Mos'ly
unsteadiness with Cannero, not dizzi-
ness
Then about Neusel:
"I hear 'em tell that Neusel is
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CHARGE '0LYMPIC RENTS
Berlin Landlords, Expecting Boon,
Raise Cost Of Living.

BERLIN R.-Househunters here
are finding that landlords are an
ticipating the 1896 Olympics by rails
ing rents and preferring leases that
expire before next August.
Franz Seldte. minister Of labor, has
announced that "unjustified rent in
Evening star., 1935-10-24
OLD ORDER CHANGETH
Heaviest Of Citadel's Fullbacks
Tips Beam at Only 173.

CHARLESTON, 8. c. R.-The
Citadel has three dependable full
backs this year, but none Of them
fulfills the old conception Of the hulk
ing 2oo-pound torpedo that tore
through opposing lines.
Crosweu Cron, Aiken sophomore
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BASKET MANAGERS MEET.

Managers Of basket ball teams en-
tered in the Heurich Cup Unlimited
League are asked to be present at the
second meeting next Monday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Heurich gym Rep
resentatives from the w. P. A. and
Olmstead Grill also are invited.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SUNDAY SETT0 SOUGHT.

A game with some unlimited eleven
Is being sought by the Fort Eustis
foot ball team for Sunday, November
8. Prospective opponents should write
D. H. Dennison. athletic director.
Fort Eustis, va.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
GRID BERTHS OPEN.

Any team in the 115-pound class de-
string franchise in the Sports Center
League Is asked to have representa-
tive at tonight's meeting at the store,
Eighth and D streets northwest, start
ing at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
HEINARD BICYCLE VICTOR.

Whilden "Heinie" Heinard finished
fourth in the 10-mile bicycle race held
at Potomac Park last Sunday instead
of Ed Bieber. as first published. Bieber
won the sprint race,
Evening star., 1935-10-24
EAGLES ARE BOOKING.

Games with 15o-pound opponents
are being booked by the Anacostia
Eagles by Manager Severn at Atlantic
O823 between 4:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SETS NEW SOVIET MARK.

KIEV, U. 8. S. r. P-Seraphim
znamensky set q new Soviet Union
record in the 5,o0o-meter run when
he covered the distance in 14:5l.2.
He held the previous mark Of 1868.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

and the heaviest Of the trio, weighs
173. Arthur Ferguson, Macon, Ga,
scales l5s and Bob Graybill, North
Augusta, 8. c., 154.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Ace Feaeregt Fighter Rebed BY New York Boxing Commission

creases must be stopped" and that the
government has appropriated 1885,
600, 900 marks to encourage the build
ing Of dwellings.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BASKET TUTORING CARDED

Basket ball instruction to boys be-
tween the ages of and ID will be given
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening at
the Langley Community Center.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Don't pay $40 to Sl2.e5. Sc
lect a Wizard De Luxe
first quality power. stamina and
long life.
ios S,h;. =. %1ssSDs F.1ssS as $z.79
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

fine upstandng a boy weighing
 
 though his knowledge of wrestling woefuy scan when stacked tomfooe between Danno and Ray shoulders mat unconcenedy working seemed notice Several tmes Danns greeness him attempt apply hold for which steele finally succeeded in remembering the routine
 Whip which is Danno's chief be. with.a aspect Apache winds with victim getting deed Kcrryman leap shouting "as the byc Danno when oMahoncy really starts going to
 
 It's on Sligo want out and
 e J% @ Dawson % reach into their pockets fartns with whoop of reckless abandon Maybe yet sufficient numbers make the wrestling moguls hands glcefully. bits enacted by the ensemble might call the burpe m tho support evidently has been nurud Is the most angelic expresso M a an bit of swish in his as ne threatens , .o p aaoe Zahara saying zocht while In tho neat o conflict Nfd Taun." blood curdlng grow picked mountain of meat and let him fai Babe sighed deeply settled Humphreys scurred around fran roso s%' and T' fell like ike tide in
 Pardelo Jacobs swift kick in the shanH v or & i baby face.th Babe needed him not
 better send for Steve Mckeever the Brooklyn Ball Bsbs Opened one eye the block and falls which the Garden keeps Finally, for i've minutes zaharas settled the by emitting % couple & e go ash whM Bouquet, Babe awakened from his swoon his corner sharp quickly climb halfway the ring steps before tossing another faint he a miraculous and immediate recovery
 Copyright, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
HARDWOOD OFF IN GOLF BLAST
 SAYS SARAZEN
Former Open Champ Had Pleasant Visit to Aus-
 traIia and Will Return

Brookfield, Conn, Feb. 20-(UP) -Regardless of what Joe Kirk wod thinks of the Victorian Union of Australia, Gene Sarzen. former American and British Open Cham pion thoroughly enjoyed" his wis., 1t and plans to return in a couple of years.
 Dispatches quoted Kirkwood as saying Sarazen has been given the ''cold shoulder" by the golfing un- ion and as 6 result, the former champion probably would never return there again.
 think 1t very unfair for Joe Kirkwood to say that I will never return to Australia" Sarazen said. ''The clast that Kirkwod had with the Victorian Golfing Union had nothing to do with me and I bear them no hard feelings. have nothing but pleasant memories of my visit to Australia and I am looking forward to a return visit within two or three years.
 Kirkwood was quoted as saying Australians apparently are resent ful because I left this country to live and play in America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
DETROIT STAR MAY TAKE PART IN SKI MEET AT TWISTED
(SpeciaI Tlo The Dcmocrnt,

Winsted, Feb. 20-Ted Zoberski of Detroit, Mich., who won the first tournament of the Winsted Ski club. last Sunday set q new hill record in Brighton, Mich, when he smashed the mark held by All Engen of Salt Lake City, Utah, with a leap of 201 feet. Nego- tiations are being made to secure the midwest skier again for the tournament to be held on the Winsted hill this Sunday, Feb. 24. Should he come, the competition will be between two men who have broken Engren records, the other being Anton Lekang with his Win sted hill mark of 225 feet.
 The most colorful meet of the season is being planned for this Sunday, the hill being in beautiful shape because of the recent snow. The Winsted hill is located in one of the most scenic spots in Con- snow-bedecked valley of the east branch of the Pennington river. There are about five hundred steps up tho mountain to the top from which the skiers start. The slide has been judged by the finest skiers in America as the most per- feet and spectacular slide upon which they have ever performed.
 Skiing has seized Connecticut and has the state firmly in its grip as the many little slides and increased numbers of novice skiers prove. Thus, many people who have tried to jump and who know the feel of skis on their feet can more thoroughly appreciate the thrill and beauty of riding such as will be done on the Wlnsted hill this Sunday.