l DEMANDS
'3“?
—Luis An-E‘é
:0 his Amtr-
. “31.1.13: MC-
.T. 'Z.-2 syndicate
I nmond posts
; .1 this week
. ‘T‘JCL culling
A Wills will
" ' — .' nations will
" l V “as prom.
- ~ 5511:.
L -3 apprised blv‘
er sdvised
.‘d not only
‘4 South Am-
" 1 further
, V-eight
of I irpo
a: sun),-
forfeit
an}
PT
‘."'
v
I
n
‘ V
a “gout
. .-
.
smooth-
ig'rin
, ‘:; .1 «it:
'. . .‘I: is .1~
‘ :IVrnl one.
' ~ the Yown.
‘ «untest
L vi hV:
- is ‘uc-
‘ u
'. it is un-
‘n tossed
_ l. mi'»:h of
_, . "‘e‘vlill af-
‘ :‘V likrlr to'
:-
Winn :ctiuitiI
itvsml to
a ‘ i negro
- a sanc-T
-‘ L1 Moses
_):.
-..-
r neosw
l wti hi
1. writwsr
t ilk of,
;I.' Letting
‘. .i::r.1.ct an
s _ . e;‘her n
- - . r". schemev
, . aceculutors.
V .— _ conditions
‘ " question
. >3 :2. l'lrpo-
:30 match: i
to .Tundle
3.1. . e _:i:'rscted
-" ' ' match.
‘ ual with
' .rou-i yard
railroad.
cue road
. from Fall
- ‘1'! could not
. :5 each trip.
: 1". probably
.- 2'10 per-
»‘i accom-
_! .1 reason
'1‘. would pre-
-. rt :1 l-‘irpo-
a ntaich."
. New of the
V. Dempsey's
V: rt us one
. ,- ‘rusi-iernuon
:V. Dempsey
T.» w > .'.3
l
V”. "n his ex-
"klrd yes—
V'Vyad they
.. or two
‘ ..5 down to
. match be-
‘l Gibbons
* rV ate this
l
i
5
Many of your .
t'mdsthxnkthstr— ‘
remain. You”
"me it. But .
uncommon:
’ : Wu get rid
‘ 1' '1 rs it). 2n. 5.“
" e c undo! FRI
r -.:~rabiesndmoro
a .
EEE WTTii'T‘Ti'TTT
minim BOOKLET
l
l
’ " " u
Vgsn-tY mutating
BEFORE END OF THE WEEK
mine Boxer’s Ultimatum Answered by
‘ mise of Lew Reynolds That His Symiiy
8‘“ ill Post $50, 000 Within Time Limit
ind, 5100, 000 More After Firpo Arrives
f‘r‘sts which
,ihe game belonged to one team and
‘ "he first period witnessed a.
'I hang".
, Tf Bridgeport a second class
‘third quarter was 15-15;
G. F. P.
Skidd. rf ........... 3 0 6
Fineson. if 3 n 6
McGowan. If ........ 0 u 0
Flewweilin. c .... . l 2 4
,llolmes.rg ..........3 1 7
W hippie. lg . ...... 0 1 l
Heifsnhigmu... 0 0 0
Totzls ........... 10 4 :4
BRIDGEPOI‘J' SCHOOL
Ksts_rf..... ......... 3 0- 6
Clinton. if . ......... 2 l 5
Csrroll, c ............ Q 0 0
Sprague.rg..........1 0 2
Housman. lg . ...... . 1 1 3
Northrup. lg . ........ 0 0 0
Totals.............7 2 16
V the door of s. stuteroom
' Patrick McGuire.
FORFEI'I'. 7
summer.
Saturds!’
Rickard and he hsd not decided
definitely on either the Polo
Grounds or Boyle's Thirty Acres.
"1 will more thsn likely build I.
brand new arena." said Rickard. “I
have my plans practlally set for
the building of In outdoor stadium
that will into care of 1 0, 000 spec-
tators comfortably."
NORWALK HIGH
SCORES VICTORY
Defeat Bridgeport Un-
iversity School by 24-
16 Score on Basket-
ball Court in Fast
Game
Defnl/Isey is due to strive
The .‘Zorwzllk High school basket;
bull team “on its seventh game of’
the season from the University
school of Bridgeport. The score
closed at :i—w. '
It was one of that unusual con—
cocur perhaps once or
twice .1 smsnn. Three—quarters of
radical
taking the victory from the
bridge-port boys and calmly placing
it in the lot of the Norwslkers. But'
not so calmly.
it looked for the greater part. of
the while. tint the Uni versitv school
prr-
“oratory institution. was going tor
m: are a win over the Green group.
Ely sheer grit and pride. in th-V lust
tvn minutes of play the tables wwre
‘urned.
The: score at the end of the first
half was 11-7. favoring the oppon-
ents. The score at the end of the
an improve-
ment.
The triumwrate of the com“. lid:-
mes. Flneson and Skidd took un'o
‘hemSelves. each one, three goals.
Holmes scored all of his three bas-
lirxts in the last period.
Kstz. captain and star of the op-
ponents_ did the most scoring and,
pisyed a very good game. He was‘
forced out of the game in the last
quarter. having made four personal
fouls.
The next game Mnnager “'illism
J'. “'slsh snnounces on his schedule
will by played against the Norwalk
Combat Train on Friday evening.
The contest will be a preliminary
event to the Red, Men-Compo Utk.
Gusrds game.
The score of yesterday's game fol-
lows:
NORWALK HIGH
Danbnry Vigilantes
May Be Revived
DANBURY. l-‘eb.'20.—Due to the
recent murder outside of the city
limits here where liquor is sold. the
Committee of 100 which was orgnn~;
ixed sometime ago to “clean up’“
Danbury. is to be reorgnnlzed. it was
said here today in order to again war
on gsmbllng nnd drinkhg.
The committee begun under suspi-
cious circumstances its work seven!
V mouths ego. but with the mump- .
tion of George Schools of the office
of chief nnd renewed-setiyity against
violators. its work sunk somewhat
into the background. Now its lead-
.ers threnten to resuscitate the organ-
inhon.
Man is Missing a...
Sound Boat Stateroom
2.0 —When
on the
mnmer Chester W. Chopin. which
docked from New York yesterday,
wss found locked. the police made
forcible entry. The stateroom was
taken It New York last night by
T59 bed had been
slept in and on the floor were two
suit cases. sn overcast sud a pair
of gloves. Two letters in the cloth-
ing were sddreaed to Patrick Me-
Guire. 1:: West and street. New
York, sud 61‘ Wsrreuton street.
NEW LONDON. Feb.
Boston. In.» this letter being from
the Democratic Lesguo of Mason.-
chuntts.
The stamens oncers were of the
opinion the: McGuire had been lost
overboard during the trip through
Long island sound Monday night,
sumo or Nowflold Rood Ind
Florence Snider of Cos Cob collided
on Atlantic Scum shortly before
me ocolck last nitric No one W
hurt in the collision. nor were either
of {1:6th to any mt-
The gum ”cued the matter be»
list-en 31mm mu: 90““ h‘
t-‘r‘ nation.
___________..____._
Motor null service hes been 93*
set TI" Jew
m.
Year:
Art Wins another Victory.
ago Al Denial-es was torn between
two burning desires. One was to
becomd s cartoonist sud the other
Was to become a. big league pitch-
er. Baseball offered him an imme-
diate return for his pitching abil-
ity so he took "the easiest way"
so to speak. But he did not throw
down his other love. In the of!
months he made bean money at
least turning out baselnll cartoons.
Now he has given up baseball en-
tire to devote his time to cartoon-
ing. finding the latter more profit-
ablg these days.
Dcmaree rendered n good account
of himself in the big show and later
in the minors.
0
Boxing tens seldom end s gen-
eral; discussion of old time' favor-
ites without bringing into the chat
the famous crouch that helped
make Jim Jettries s grest ring fig-
ure.
Many of the fans believe that
Jeffries had. that crouchy style when
he started his ring career. But
Tommy Ryan is given credit for
developing it entirely.
greatest natural asset when he
started his career was s man-killing
left. Ryan showed Jeni-lea how to
use that left more effectively by
bending low into s set position.
J0. i‘t‘ries soon found that one wallop
mom that crouch was enough for
anyone.
Those who saw the second battle
between Jim and Bob I-‘ituimmonds
say that JcmTes forgot that crouch
for the first time for s few rounds
and int snlit in position almost
spell ed ms ruin. As Jefl straight-
u ucd up Bob hooked a. long one to
his tint) and Jefiries shook from
stcm to stern.
In the sewnth. round. how-ever
Jatfrles shot one into Bob's ribs
tronl the crouched position and. Fitz
hopped—dead to everything.
I O
Jeffries' . '
DON'i‘ BE STARTLED IFABEL mur
JOINS U. s. OLYMPIC AGGREGATE)!
'AbelKi
‘T
B): SURMAA‘ E. BROWN
It is within the nose of I?” *
billllel that Abel liltiaz. “uni: c:
the under path a doztu ytuz's a:
may cross the Atlantic this cot.u;.—:‘
summer as a. member of Aniei‘icu‘s
I Hmplc learn.
Uni .7 '~
L‘zlri Vinllulqun. tile bauxlpum
s Ll' :ziuv. ‘ o dll 'mulizunt serumci
.ur ii, a :1‘. turns {Tom 2012’. .
to 1JIV, v.13 Ila-35:1 inio u idlrnlllgg
ime ti..- u" «in; .inii iiie Jiscussion‘
turned 1,) km; (has. i
It “as l ed . ‘ \‘veiimunnf
“as about t..~: L.LiY t:i.'_ci;_-r in the;
5." “219 cc iii Lizeck iii- crruic
Ll: : of rum «3 :1.\ ori. “ Cobb
and fluid»; \V..t-:':i VT inn tut out.-
i,e:ii cTiiribinqun Was hitting on
high. mgr a tour-:E‘ar span from
131:; :2 in»; Wuimann laced this
trio of bull murderers in some-
thing like 23 games. And the best
the three heart breakers could do
“u to amuse a. grand butting aver-
d3“: of .166.
'Veach batted .222 in that stretch.
Cobb .27 and Crawford—the
mighty \Vahoo—vuverage-i Just .118.
Despite their meek showing ag-
ainst Carl the lanky southpaw cattle
to bat with the remark that $.11:
T) and Bob formed the most dau-
gerous outfield at but that the An-
erican league boasted during is per-
iod of servitude.
Which is some little tribute to
the slamming propensities of the
Detriot trio.
0
The Brooklyn Dodgers will give
Richard Loftus. star outfielder of
the Bridgeport Eastern Lesguo
club. a tryout at Clear-water Camp.
Loftus was plucked by the Dodgers
in the draft last full. He bets left
handed and in 134 games rang up
an average of .329. He collected
179 hits for a total of Si!) bases
and included in his swnts were :3
doubles.
Much has been written concerning
Ermine Spells. Italian hemyweight
who seems tired of lite and wants
Jack Dempsey to end it all for him.
Little is known. however, regarding
his real ability.
Eddie Hagan. Yule boxer who
participated in the inter allied tour-
ney in Paris alter the war. gives
what is probably the best line on
the Roman gladiator.
Eagan. nAlight bean-weight. took
on Spirits and trounced hill: in
handy fashion. Perhaps Spells has
improved greatly since then but this
carries him into the conjecture
cis- again.
Spesklng of Eugen. he now holds
.the amateur light heavyweight
championship of Englsnd and the
collegiate title also. He is s student .
at Oxford.
Argentina is using mutton pic.
tures of America: highways and
highway building in s good roads
csmpaign.
To most big league ball players
a demotion to the minors is a sad,
blow. But Josh Billings. former
Cleveland sud St. Louis Brown
er. is mighty glad to be
sh ted of! to the Pacific Coast
league. “'hen. Billings was with
the Cleveland club for ,several
seasons Steve O’Neill bogged the
catching work. Then Josh moved
to St. Louis. only to find himself
playing second fiddle end mtcha to
Hank Severeid and Pat Collins.
Now, with Loo Angeles in the
Pacific Coast circuit he will be the
main works with a. chance to work
most every contest of the :00 game
schedule. The bench warming Job
never appeals to n real ball player.
W. P. G. Harding to Be
Hungary’s Counsel
GENFVA. Feb. 20.-— . P. G.
Harding, former governor of the
United Stun Federsl Reserve
board. has been monotony selected
as high eomm‘floner of the Lego.
of Nations to Km for control
of finances under the lam- lonn
plan sud has informed the league
that. he would accept if k M
designated. it you announced here
yesterday
nwu’ssldtuieogoedrelesflnt
mmanr. m kid
“or h_
\\ hen
5- lilo?
mun-.13 lll Ii-Jv 1'0." '
Le i‘l'UVLIi. ..'. l».:‘_
21-: tin sum-l tin:
rage. uni liu apnea.
Iii! :u (1'; in I".Il.Jli\'_l
listens .ignui tint:
luv..- Ellc term. Cmmzl
U: My: :1ch of iv!
Buck in. lull 1xl‘.la'
the milk—ac LCl‘ll'Jll us :1.
Lay" of his day. lie Won
national mile chumpo
star. The toliotsmg 2‘21}?
member of tin. lfm‘u-i ‘c’tius
{or the U.;.'Lli;V;t: gun's. lie
prised even his stdunclzvst
en. “hen he ran Jackson.
veteran, agged in the 3,3'.‘ ~.
event. zckson “on by a. 17:". - v
of an inch.
lily-lat continued to 5;. .c a;
home for several can:
with some years still
d C. inn)
he got in "dutch" “ith the ..:V..a.-
tour Athletic Union uni drev.‘ a. sus-
pension. Barred from 1.»: t..;\.in
meets he dropped fret. l we game.
A your or so ago szm' Obilllled
reinstatement and so: .1
iv to come back. 11;:
found him finishing s-ICoIld a Mike
Devnnney in a midil'V-dzstan'. (mat.
Then came his e..h;?‘itl';n nthu-
night.
The Olympic
that the Europzun 0.
team laces denim}: ‘ d.- uo s! Ares"
be left unturned .‘ll :..tlr Liforzs to
strengthen the spikedeltco. mad.
For this reason Kl‘TiJi's con-linen
will be given careful s: tidy and ev-
ery opportunity will be gncn hill
to pr0\e his metal as a com- ‘>'
between now and June uh- l.
Olympic squad sets sail
BROWN HOPES
T0 DEFEAT ELI
Have Fine Chance
Defeating Y
Swimmers in Meet
This Evening
PROVIDENCE. Feb. :0.—When
the Brown swimming team clnhes
with Tale in the Carnegie pool at
New Haven it will have its best
chance in several seasons to knock
the Hits from the high place they
have occupied in the Eastern Coll-
egiate swimming world for ears.
5 This in the opinion held rown
followers sud it is borne out by a
glance at the records of the men
Coach Huggins of the Bears will
probably use at New Haven.
Huggins has in Captain. Davy
Jena the best swimmer st 100
yards in the East today. Jones will
win the hundred unies he breaks
an arm or sinks during the race.
n.
L..‘:
{'L‘ ““inéis
ting-ix l'l:
Hui."
E
dash. in which he has done better
time than any of his Yale rivals.
Mark Cotes. the other short-distance
star of the Brunonlnns. bus devel-
oped this season. and Coach Hug-
ginswillusehims‘nthnt eventrllm.
Stiller. another backstroke luminary
has been out of college several
weeks because at illness and has
little chance of compbting at New
Haven. His loss will vie-ken
Brown messurnbly. as he an dive
as well as swim the bsckxtroke and
sprint.
Dick Wheeler sud Sun new
a-
He may also appear in the 50-yard 7
nut in sction at the height of his career. sud s more recel
portrait of him.
This for Tam a.
m mus 2mm
me Singi- Dsrsont who bud
not incurs. at SLQ” or more
or gross tissue of 35.000 or
more. sud married eouples who
bod net income of $3.000 or
more or gross income of 85.000
or more must file returns.
l was: In. filing ported in
; tron Janusry 1 to March is.
1984.
M? Collector of internal
menus for the district in“
which the person lives or has
his principal piece of basis...
50'? W on Form
1040‘ and Form 10“: also the
low end
m1“! Pour per cant. normal
to: on the fist 84.900 of net
income in excess oi the per-
sonsl m and credits tor
W mg per cent.‘
norms! Is: on m of net
income. turn: from 1 per
ossttoflpereent. onus: is-
- es.- over 85,000 for the yesr
ms. . "*
. No. It.
In computing net income tupsy-
ers are allowed to deduct from groé
income deductions for losses incur-
red not only in the tupsyer’s busi-
ue. but loses sustained in any
Won entered into for profit,
or if arising from “fires. storms.
shipwreck. or other ecsuslty." De-
ductions for losses are allowed only
to the extent thst they sre not com—
pensated for by insurance of other-
who.
Clsinu for losses should conform
closely to the wording of the statute.
While I. tsxpayer may feel certain
less then the purchase price. he is
not allowed n deduction until
loss is mods sbsolute by the sale or
other disposition of the property.
Frequent claims are undo for’de-
ductlons for loses in the sale of
: T3:
List
“iii
'i'l4‘7‘i
. Bittzgrr won
:w‘ar with
ins best because he is
-IT . liut Huggins is hop-
to place
more.
for Jadlcy.
“:11 since his
beginning
’l’i‘e lircwn‘rt“ ay quar-
not be null; ml uu‘ll a. day or
\,
QL‘
at
.
abii
win a point or
:nnlnr horn:
lillI‘fQ'iwi
the
ease .
plunge
He is
Senator Trumbull
Acting Governor
2" —-\Vin
le'cn and Mrs.
“mm"‘ms T loss has been sustained must have of big league pi thing experience bfi hale been in the last fifty nus
. r”: iv
1-) 2w
zu‘avzil :m‘
“E“.
liiru'u
was though! that
“ * :r" t.‘ in.“ waiiim; ‘ at Mon lt‘n‘l-
093.19
\‘mv ilAVFIV.
":1 ‘TVrrVor if. .\ "‘
gih‘m‘; in g
1‘ u '«Mntrr‘i m
,. l; V“ rn _T.
i - :3 ..
Ti
\Vliifn‘
:lTI'Vi Lieutew T
‘I'El minim
TV“.
.2.
W." l‘i
lVIl’T'li HE.
.-"; J
iuuibul
. . \‘entit- ,
v21 1 l‘lnri‘iu trip
1- Wk into the
ho-
gresidence property. A loss sustain-
ed in the sale of a residence. which
without intention or selling. is not :t
a transaction entered into for pro-
fit.” For the some reason. a less
sustsined in the sale of an sutomo~
bile purchased for personal use may
not be deducted. The intent to
make s profit must hone existed at
the beginning of the \cnture.
A manufacturer compelled
scrap machinery became it
to
duct the loss sustained if
chinery. Lsuaii -.y
u a less, the assets upon which the
to the taxpayer
,0
0:!
if
iTours. T! e ions‘ituuon does
proxidc for an nrtinc SQ‘QFn')r,n
the ‘0‘»?r‘ll01‘. (lou‘ensnt
thnt property owned by him is worth ‘
the ;
st the time of purchase was bought,
deductible item "because it “as not'
13.1: ;
gradually become obsolete may de-i
he has‘:
sold or otherwise abandoned the um- i tory 0\ er the then World‘s
to be deductiblelfi
in i completely disappeared as a. resource' hind him. simul.
i on-
. ,
trip to the land of sunshine and tho:
state was not goxernnrless for man:- .
gmrrnoi ;do the tuirlTng Coonca.
’
WATCH summon
IS BEANTOWN TIP
Joseph Genewich.
BY NONI E. BROWN
The summer of 1922 found Jos-
eph Genewich hurling ball on the
Elmira. X. Y., saneilot: for the mun-
iticcnt sum of five smackers a. gumg.
A Boston
Brsvo scout. dropping
? into Elmira.
looked the lad over
and Lilli‘id‘d he was a. corner. This
PAGE m
while droppinx 13. but the "all
Rube Marqunrd. that till m
now waiting at St. Peter-short for
he hos another good yes: in bk qr
tern. Rube knocked off 11 Viol.”
and got nicked 1‘ times.
As the squad stocks up you:
Genewich has 0. chance to be in
momd star of the Brutus.
Things We Use
SEA-(JOIN G COWS
Who would ever think thst cows
grazing peacefully in lion‘s.
Kentucky. “'isconstn or m
Sew York played my pm
purt in our foreign trade? Yet ro-
mote as they are from mm
these very cows contribute both to
our exports and our imports. oc-
cordiug to the National j‘oroign
dee Councxl.‘
1n the firscal year Just tam
9.705.060 worth of butter.:.1‘!.—
000 of cheese. und 811.468,“). of
milk wus exported. ' Much of tho
butter went to Canada. sud Mexico:
the cheese was imported by tits.
same countries and by ‘Engkld:
while the mill: was sent W
to Cuba. England. Germany. Fate.
and the Philippines.
One—third of our milk exports
were sweetened condensed milk. Tho
sugar used as sweetening was in-
ported into the L'nited States mo‘ly
from Cuba. Java. Porto Rico. Ha-
waii and the Philippines.
Practically all of our milk ex-
ports went out in tin cans. To rush.
these cans, tin had to be imported
from the East Indies. Chins. on!
Bolivia.
Edespite the fat: that the Giant
ivory hunters had decided other-
“156. .
That {all GeueWich got s. chan:e
‘0 show h.m stuff \{anager Mitch--
ell shOV ed him into six games. most;
~ of which seemed hopci cs. Gene-l
vrich worked :3 innings and ac-
«wilted himself Wei alt housh the
only games for “ ‘tich he get credit
\erc chalked up as defeats.
Last season Gcncuich With
seventh place ciub behind him we
13 uni lost it games. In 1‘27 in-
wings he “as in: freely but 513013.11
great control. only 46 ElaS:S on balls
being chalked against him. ,
Numbered among his achieve-l
ments for lost :war “as a neat vic-
cham-
l
l
.4
ml
i
pion Giants.
This/rear Genomic}: nith a year!
ri :1; up a. much;
more imposing record At least... Davei
jBancroit, new Draw pi.ct beliexcs
he will. 7
l‘ancroft probab'. y will lock to:
Genem’ch .Vlarquard. Cooncy. Jessi
Fax-ties, )i:.\amsra_ and Hul‘ ihan o
houexe:
nr~T~--m-iand president pro [cm of the scape-Hull haVe to show more stu'f than
F reder-z
“lid also iii-fin a'ssmo
time.
are all absent from the sire at thc‘
he did last season to grab 0'! a regu
lsr turn. “Tim McNamara faired ha...-
:from the
wires: of
E‘FES
CONSIANTINOPLE. Feb. :0.—
Captnin ‘V‘. H. Duy of Richmond.
1/1.. has been appointed director of
the Constantinople unit of the Amer-
ican Near East Relief. He mm
C. C“, Thurber, who has returned to
the ‘L'uited States.
Mr. 'fhursbe: recently received
Grcrk Gavernment the
St. George in recognition
of his ounces to the Greek depor-
. tees ”u: Consuntlnople.
Ien Millions Growth For Danae.
The proposed immlxrstlon low.
. would 3'.ch the entrances of more
,tiun one hundred
. sunvl select-3d immigrants each your.
end fifty thou.
That number. with the natural pop-
u'ation increase of the countrv.
“hich in the present decade all!)
may exceed 10 million. surely will
proxide for substantial prosperity
and growth. What America. would
“uncut immigration need not he
pictured: but it is certain 11112. Us.
country could have advanced indus-
infinity and 0: 11¢er through i.
own natural growth of populates.
_._____._.__—
It has. been discovered that runs-
in a. rlxer in the interior 0!
Franc-e are producing pearls that
compare favorabty With the best
from ocean inhabiting oysters.
GLIMTPSES OF THE OLD WORLD
The World’ Highest Aerial Cableway
The Aiguille an m (12.608 a).
Te minlupoint of the Aerisl m.
By name rmpMON‘r
The first section ogthe world’s highest
serial cablewsy has I?“ openediio
traffic at Chamonixxn .
-\ about nine hours from Pans
M. The line starts
theFrenehAlps,
been
PO
StufingfiomChsmnkinFrenchAlpqwillarqpusengustosbdgbtdlefiOOfeeL Csrstrsvelstspeedof
492feetpa-minute. Hmnsn‘fivhsels”snd“trsctors,” inmow30inchesdeepinAugusbhsuledhesvymstedsls
bycableandpufleysinworld’sktestengimhgfut. hhgniflcentviewsoverfiwope’shigbestpakssndglscieraf
Thesecsrsurrylsinsseumstflémflsssn
' hour without a trace of jolt: or jars. j
- —— m— —-w
a.» «u.-
m
heights near the
selves. Q‘heycrash
-sistmainlyo¢
often fall 35004eel: in two seconds
whole
forestshavebeenlsidlowby thou-mm:
tly displsced, matinee
feet away from the direct pith of the svslsnche.
‘force ofthesirthusviolen
To against thae
guard perils -
volume of 327 cubic vsrds of solid 2
ironndthebasesofthesteelpillsrs. phcsdso so;
fistsnysvulsnchestrikingsgsinstthemwinbesplitgpen
likeawsve by the prowofa ship. l
Theosrsrunslongtwopsrallelcsbles about 13 feet
fromeschother, staheight from the ground of from“! ’
of grsnits rocks and clifls. An ides of fig:
required of these bases is
enomous
given by the impacts which they may be cslled
upon to withstand at any time.
A medium-sized avalanche m this part of the
Alps contains nearly 200, 000 cubic ysrds of
snow mixed with boulders often several ysrds
sud with trunks of trees broken of
and carrying tons of soil slougm with
Choir roots. Avulsmhes usualiystsri:
10,000 ft. level. “that-in:
weightandspeedallthewsytothCSOOOft.
.fingwhichiswherethey
throughthis'loooftfsll
vshnebss”
infmmStoZOsmonds. The “dusts
areevenswifternndjustssdesdly; Mom-j
iciclessnd
powdery snow sud
a”..- m
I
Wuhan bug
and
lylsst lesson. winning but 8”‘
book doesn't do him 1min &
the Brews camp to opal. he on” '
sun msr nmccron 1mm.
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o
Norwalk Chronicler