Emil Otto Hoppé

Image Not Available for The aboriginals of Australia could put up a good fight with many an English team. They have been taught from their youth up to throw things about, especially boomerangs.

Image Not Available for The aboriginals of Australia take their football seriously, like everyone else. The game is a real fight to the finish - war pain and all.

Image Not Available for All the girls in the classroom raise their hands to answer a question.

Image Not Available for Announcing Mr. Hoppé's arrival in Kano.

Image Not Available for Arrival at the Gold Coast. In solemn procession, flat-bottomed native boats, carry passengers from a liner to the mainland. The boats are manned by 12 boys who sit in two a row on the sides of the boat and paddle with tri-pronged paddles.

Image Not Available for An assortment of clothes. Some aboriginals play football in trousers, some in loin-cloths. Many do it in style and splash on the war paint.

Image Not Available for An audience with an African ruler. Mr. E. O. Hoppée prepares to drive to the Emir's Palace for his audience

Image Not Available for The bullock teams which haul the huge logs through the forest to the train-lines often consist of 10-12 pair of oxen.

Image Not Available for Calling the messenger to take the letter announcing Mr. Hoppé's arrival.

Image Not Available for The cataracts above Leopoldsville in the Congo.

Image Not Available for The central bungalow of the guest house at Kano, Nigeria.

Image Not Available for Choir practise in the Chapel….they all try their best, but some of them are apt to give more quantity than quality of sound.