Ts P, Hunter : | ee

There have been no persons who went. over these falls in
aa barrelelike protection just to be doing something. But I
am‘afraid excitement or finances either would have to be pretty

scarce before I took a ride over the Niagara Falls.

Pe Se In the Niesgara Falls depot we encountered a taxi driver |

who was e Lightly stricken from the effects of alcohol. Ne was

very sensible for a drunken man and quoted us several of the

worldly facts of his experiences with women, alcohol, and occupations

of not the best types He was very sincere in his information and

 

philosophy to our group, but admitted: chat to. would continue to be
.a drunkard the rest of, his ‘Late. Mrs.» Allen tried to leave with

this man a few hotpful thoughts conotnaene hinself and his fenily

   

which may have some effect upen his lite Teter one ¥ho knows? .

December 26

 

The University of Konsae ‘basketball ‘team left Niagera Fells

Christmas night and arrived + Yost wens, New York, about 9:30.

   

Weiting ot the vest Poin’ depot was Ronald Logan, formerly of
ie University of — and Ge need trainer of army athletics.

- . Ronald was accompanied by Major Neiss, an army doctor who worked with

‘teen on athletic injuries, and Captein Mesnenger, the officer in

o ghaegs of army basketball. They were all swell nen ana’ arenes,”

hesitate to entertain and take eare of the basketball team to the -

S fullest extent. We were allowed to explore the training quarters of

the army athletic teams and given a brief medical inspection for

colds, flue, ete., by iajor lleisse