davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
We are pulling for Fitzgerald
THE FITZGERALD BAND.

The Fitzgerald band, one of
the best in the state is to become
part of the National Guard,
will be enlisted probably next
week with the Georgia %State
Troops as regiment band with
in the territory of Co. M.
The band went with the Fitz-
gerald Guard to Albany Tues
day where they combined BUSH
ness with pleasure-Wept osten-
sibly to enjoy a day at the Georg-
ia Chautauqua, but incidentally
to play a few pieces to let the
people know that they under
stood a thing or two about
music, with the result that it
was decided to enlist them as a
regiment band and they will
probably become a part of the
4th regiment within few days,
by virtue of which they will be
entitled to uniforms and equip
ment and will receive full pay,
free transportation and maintain
ance when called out for the
state or as part Of the National
Guards. Their first trip will
probably to Andersonville May
3Oth.
The band deserves the incour-
agement of Fitzgerald; they are
a credit to the community and
one of the best advertisements
we could possibly have. They
should not be expected to devote
considerable time to practice,
then have to meet all
sorts of expenses and play
on all sorts Of occasions without
any sort of compensation,
then be left in doubt as to
whether their efforts are ap2re-
'ciated. Manifest pride in the
Fitzgerald BaHd and back them
up in substantial way.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
MYSTIC ITEMS.

The people of our commun
held a mass meeting Thursd|
April 23rd to discuss matte.
of general interest to the CD
munity. The election Of a u
council, the amendment of 4
town charter, the establishing
of a militia district and sire
improvement all came in fok
share of discussions. Apo
pirate resolutions were adopt
After the discussion sevei
minor subjects the meeting d
journed to Tuesday May n
The stock holders of h
mystic Ginnery met Wednesd
and organized with War
Fletcher, President; w.
ColemanXice President: w.
Coleman, q. J. Russell, H.
Fletcher; E. J. Hogon'and w.
Fletcher as directors, and Jes
G. Coleman Manager Sec. & Tre
Mr.. Jesse Coleman and 81
Wilcox went down to HardN
last week on business.
Big preparations are bel
made for the all day sing sunda
Mrs. R. o. Wilcox is visitin
her sister Mrs. Dykes in Has
kinsville.
Mrs. J. C. Whitley spent Nd
day in town at the home of NJ
G. S. Wilcox.
Judge D. M. Hogan was
town Tuesday trading witt
E. Wilcox & Bro.
~---------------------
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
THE FITZGERALD GUARD.

Co., M. Fourth Infantry
Georgia State Troops, took part
in the military exercises at the
Georgia Chautauqua Tuesday,
April 18th. Notwithstanding
only thirty men turned out the
Company made quite creditable
showing and elected praise and
compliments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
D. G. DREW DE I'D.

Mr.. u. U. Drew, one of the
most prominent men in this sec
ton of the country, died sudden
ly near his gate1ast Sunday even
ing about 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew were re-
turning from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. 7. S. Price at
Broxton where they had been
several days on visit.
Mr.. Drew had been in feeble
health and had lost considerable
flesh within the last few months
and the trip to Broxton last
Thursday was made with the
double purpose of visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Price and giving Mr.. Drew
a chance for recuperation and
rest. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Price drove from Broxton
across country to Ambrose with
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, who took
the train there about 5 O'Clock
TOR Fitzgerald. On the road Mr..
Drew was in good spirits and ex-
pressed himself as feeling much
improved by the trip, and when he
bid his daughter good bye atAm-
brose, no one of course dreamed
of the sad end that was to come.
The train arrived in Fitzgerald
by 7 o'clock and Mr.. Drew said
that he fe1ta4d eBle to walk to
the house which was only a short
distance and insisted on carry
ing the grip. Mrs. Drew insist
ed on carrying the valise but he
refused and walked 1eisurely but
steadily toward their home on
West Central. Justas he reached
the corner of the yard he re-
marked that he would have to set
down the satche1 as he felt ex-
hausted. AS he did so his wife
noticed him stagger and caught
him in her arms just as he was
about to fall; in a moment he was
dead. Being alone Mrs. Drew
found it necessary to leave his
body on the sidewalk while she
summoned help from the Lee
Grant Hotel diagonallN across
the street. Within few mo-
ments the body was removed in
to the home. Mrs. Price, the
only daughter, was notified at
Broxton and arrived in the city
on the morning train Monday.
The business Of the city was
temporarily suspended at 2 p. m.
Tuesday to attend the funeral
rites.
1t was one of the largest fun
erals ever held in the city. The
large auditorium and school
room of the Methodist church
was crowded by sympathizmg
friends who had gathered to pay
a good man last honors. The
funeral procession was a long
one. The interment was with
Masonic honors.
The deceased was IS years old,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01

WAN TED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
PERSONS in each state to travel for
house established eleven years and
with large capital, to call upon
merchants and agents for successful
ard profitable line. Permanent en-
gsgement. Weekly cash salary of
f18 and all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced in cash each
week Experience net essential.
Mention reference and enclose self
addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL
334 Dearborn st. Chicago. emo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
The Baptist Picnic.

The Baptist Sunday School
will enjoy it's annual picnic at
Bowen's Mill today.
The Seaboard will run a special
schedule, leaving Fitzgerald at
9 a. m. and returning to the City
at 4 p. m. The weather prom
Uses good and there can be no
doubt of a happy day for the
little ones.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
Come to Fitzgerald, it is an in.
dication of good judgment.

dlcat1on OF good judgment.
Miss Anita Alison left yester-
day for Micanopi, Florida, the
new home of the family.
The date opposite your name
on the label indicates that your
subscription is paid up to that
date. If the date is wrong, drop
us a postal and we will correct it.
DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Ware re-
turned from a two weeks tour
of several interesting eastern
points, Tuesday. They are at
home with Mrs. C. F. Shewmake
on South Main Street.
Mrs. Walker will lecture at the
Central Methodist Church this
evening at 4:3O o'c1ock-immedi-
ately after the close of the after
noon preaching services. Her
theme will be physical culture.
Prof. A. D. Ross and Miss Gus
sic Fletcher were married at
Ruby, in this county, last Sunday
afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Judge J. B. Glenn
ents at the home OF the brides
parents. The Enterprise wishes
them long life and prosperity.
The meeting at the Methodist
church has been protracted
throughout last week and this.
1t will probably close Friday.
The paster, Rev. Robert Kerr
has been very ably assisted by
the eloquent and earnest Rev.
Domingos of Triton, whose SER
mons last Sabbath was unusually
eloquent and powerful.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, the
mother of Mrs. w. D. Barnett,
died at their home on Central
Avenue yesterday evening about
2 o'clock. She leaves on sister,
Mrs. Peter Daniel, of Morgan,
Ga, besides her daughter, Mrs.
Barnett, to mourn her loss. She
will be buried in Evergreen
cemetery in this city this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The son of a coachman who
posed as a prince and married
an heiress after a few weeks &C
quaintance has been arrested in
London charged with making a
false entry on the Portsmouth
marriage register. The young
fellow deserves credit for native
ability and shrewdness and is no
doubt a better man than the
average prince.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01
Dr.. {. A. EulgzENDasF, .. D. 5.
Notice..

After 5 o'clock, evenings, and
s SUNDAY mornings I close my Of
fee, putting all instruments in
sterilizer, and patients calling
during those hours can not be
treated accidents excepted).
J. H. Powell, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spec
ia1ist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01


The Blue and Gray
will celebrate the 4th
of July in grand style.
Al a meeting Of the
executive board it was
determined to make
the occasion the great
est in the history Of the
association.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-01

from the county's capitol yester-
day shopping.
Rooms to rent furnished or
unfinished. Call on Mrs. J. P.
Litz on South Main. 4-17-t3
Mrs. ]. H. Goodman is spend
ing several days at the Albany
Chautauqua this week.
Carpet Weaving,
Rugs and Hammocks.
Lolita Woo1ley, S.Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armantrout are
entertaining a new girl at their
home on East Magnolia.
FoR SALE.--The finest Jersey
COW in Georgia. Phone SO or
write Phenix Grocery Co.
Commander F. D. Lee and
Capt. Harlan visited the Chau-
tauqua at Albany ON Military
Day.
Deputy Sheriff D. Branch Of
Ruby was pleasant caller at
the Enterprise Office last Thurs
day.
Mr.. John Dorminey. who has
been suffering with a severe
fever several weeks, is still very
sick.
WANTED:-A woman for house
work in family of two. Address
or write C. W. Simmons, Damas-
Gus, Ga.
Mr.. Sambo Walker, who was
operated on last week for appen-
dicitis, is sufficiently recovered
to be out and looking after bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. W. A. Bell, of Sanderson-
will and Mrs. F. Ellison of Adj
rian are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLamar Turner
on South Main Street.
Miss Annie Laura Hicks, who
has been assisting her sister,
Miss Leila Hicks, in her milf
merry business at Waycross two
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Jay, accompanied
by Miss Dixie and Miss Minnie
Goebler, went to Albany Tues
day to attend Military Day exer-
-cises at the Georgia Chatauqua.
The local G. A. R. posts will
petition the Governor to send
Co. M. as military escort with
the delegation from this colony
to the Memorial Day exercises
at Mdersonvil1e the 3Oth inst.
Contractor Phillips has already
begun the brick laying on the
new First National Bank block
at the corner of Grant and Pine.
He fpmises to make it the pref
tfesfS business house <n South
Georgia. p
Mr.. L w. Whiddon Of Omega,
Ga, and Miss Emma Fletcher of
Ruby were married at Triton
last Sunday afternoon, Immedi-
ately afteS the ceremony the cou-
pie departed for albany where
they are IN attendance on the
Chautauqua exercise:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Wood re.
turned last week from Savannah
%and are. living at the Lee-Grant
Mt::ySYood will go into the brok.
erage business, with office in the
0Winsor Hotel block, corner Cen.
trail and Grant. Mrs. Wood will
continue the ladies' Bazaar at the
old stand.
. i 70
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AGuIN4LDO'S APPEAL.

The one time president of the filplno he
nuhlc" is in q better business than dlfect'hs
ins;1rrection against his lawful government his
address TO Governor Taft. which has peeh
transmitted TO Congress and OF which we pun
lshed the text yesterday, is really impressi'e
document. worthy. in both purport ana st3ie' oi
serious consideration The picture WHICH 4"
draws of the condition of the Pmhpplnes Is
appalling and unhappily there Is oniy TOO sooo
reason for fearing it is in the MAIN true. 'he
roracas of war have been followed by pestl-
Ieuce falling upon man and beast. and ny
rarnine Agriculture. industry ana commerce
are oil hampered. If not actually prostratea'
and the neople seem not to have within them-
selves 4 sufficient reserve of strength to raise
themselves out of their wretched plight
1t may he truthfully said that these eVllS
were largely brought upon the islands ny 'he
very insurgents whom Mr.. Agiinaido once leu
and melted 10 their deadly work. 1t was thelr
doing that the islands were so widely ravaged
hv war. and il was from those ravages that the
other woes in great measure arose. Nevefthe
less. IT would not do to 'let the Filipinos stew
in their own Juice" rs various "anti-imperiai-
lists have been wont to suggest Humanity al
WAYS moves this nation TO hasten to the sliccor
of those stricken with plague or famine or
other great disaster and in this case the i'm
pulse of interest is added to that of humanity
There can be no question that whatever can
properly I've done should promptly be done for
the restoration of health and prosperity in
those islands
Whether tile plan proposed by Mr. Agunado
is n proper one. or is the best one, is 10 he care
fully considered. The establishment of an agri-
cultural banking system in the Philippines
would doubtless aid the people in rehabslitatinS
their plantations Money is needed. on reason
able terms. and a stable currency. on gold
basis is also needed. The proposal that the
United States shall. by loan or guarantee pro-
vide such sum as $i00,000000 is not to he
adopted offhand. The transaction would be
heavy one and is to be considered from all
points of view What is certain is that the
islands in urgent need of aid, and that
whatever aid this government can give should
he given and given promptly. 1t may he that
IN so earnestly pressing this point upon the Gov
ernor. and through him upon Congress- Mr.
A.uinaldo has rendered his country his first
service
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Prestdent foose
volt to-day signed the Militia bill, which was
brought to the White House by Congress ~ ~oeiesa
ton Among the visitors at the White House w. w.
Captain Sebree and Commander Underwood ".o
win succeed Captain sebree commandant OF ti7
naval station at Tutuila. delegation from Ciiio,
headed by Governor Nash and including Henera'
Rrtnkerhoh General J. Warren Keifer and hOoeIt
ManIev invited the President to attend the Ohio
Centennial celebration TO be held at Chilheothe On
Nav 20 and a. The President could not give an
answer as he had not completed his plans lot h's
Western trip. Minister Bowen saw the Fresioe"'
for short time.
TheobaId Chartran the French artist was ~ 'iio W
White House this morning arranging TO paint the
nortrait of Mr. Roosevelt Senators McComas anu
Plat of New-York were also visitors, the latter
receiving the Presidents congratulations on MS re-
election -, A.,
A delegation of Yankton Indians Vlsl'ed % uio
white Housa and some Of them renewed an Garner
acouaintance with the President. RepresentaliseS
shattuc. Kahn. Barthoidt and Littauer, and com
missioner General Sargent were among the VlsltoS
Commissioner West presented Mrs Edward BOZ
of PHILADELPHIA and Mrs. Bezer, OF HoNana'
Lieutenant James Mckinley nephew OF the la'e
President paid respects before starting tot ths
Philippines. - 49,,
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied by Miss Aice hoose
Welt Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson and MI. ana
Mrs Hammond occupied a box at the New Ma
1ionsI Theatre tonight witness the performance
of .eThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

municipality has chance to make pron'anie
as well as a iudicious investment III us
cussing the question heretofore II mas peeu
necessary TO consider the debt limit pu' WIN
q largely increased borrowing capacity 'h''
difficulty disappears, and II does ho' seem ~ "s
that n new building which "ouia oDFri'e '"'
necessity for renting private properly shouio Nv
regarded as one of the eXtraVagalceS WHICH II
is fpnred the new system OF rehi es'ate Vaiu'
tiou will encourage. Al all eNehtS lile PIP
sition deserves 10 he caretniF cohS'uee" -
competent men, and commission SUCH do '''
Mayor and the borough preSldeh'S "ouio f,'
si1Inahly create should he able 10 reach
conclusion. But the complete protection OF the
City Hall ought to remain unimpalreu' '"'us''
:. :; :, sofo hands nny,- no one kEpws how long
II will stay there.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AmnecueHts

AcApEafY OF MUSIC The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN TFlFATRE-2-S--S-Secre Service
REIASCO TEEATRE-S-The Darling of the GODS
TJJOT THEATRES 20--The Bird in the Gage
BROADWAY HFATEF- The Silver Sl'TTeT.
s'AsTNo-S15-A Chinese Hcneyrnoan. -
CRITERION THEATRE-$-The Little Princess -N-i'
The Cavalier
eire
EDEN MJSEE-2-S-The World Fp NsN
EMPIRE THEATRF--S .ao-The I-nfsreseeD-
GARDEN TFEATRF--7c4S As Hamlet
GARRICR THEATRES .2o-Mice and Men - -.
oIERABD SQUARE THEATRE 2:i5-WheH All tne
World Is Noune-S-Nr. FirkUiCk.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -S.2o-EGles Biut.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
FNTCKFREOCkER TF5EATFFc-S-Nr- Elue i5ea7'
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-9 q. m . II p m
Automobile SHOW
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE : .3o-fSretns Green
MAJESTIC THEATRE -S-The Wizard of o.
MANHATTAN THFATPE-S-N Mary 4 Magiala.
NENDETsSSOHN HAIIs-3-Niaiu Recital SO Hun
Fsrsn Orchestra.
MURRAY EII.T,-S-r7ear-S Afa~re
NEW SAVOY S-2n-The sri with the Green Ewes,
NEW YORk-S-15-Nhe1 Johnny Comes Marching Home
PASTOR 'S-Continucus Performance
PRINCESS TfTF1ATRE-2l5- The Consul.
PR0CTOR'S THEATRE -NauSeville
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK Hockey Match
TICTORIA-S.15-The Eternal CitV-
wALLACE'S THEATRE S:I5- TIE sultan of sun
WEST END THEA ATRE-S-A Prince of Taiiers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

boat destroyers, have been introduced on lie"
river boats and private yachts. ana win soon
be used TO propel small steamers plying pe-
tween Dover and Calais. Yet when any one
proposes to run an ocean liner with that type
of motor he cannot get hearing. NavlgatorS
of big steamships want to be able to go aslerh
as easily as they can go ahead. and Mr. rai
sons's provision for backing is not liked. his
main engine cannot reverse, and hence ne must
supplement it with another small motor TOT
sucb service Obviously his machinery Is less
compact than it ought to be. He thus sacrlnces
nsrt Of the most important advantage that MS
engine possesses. Until this fault is remeo'eu
either by the English inventor or some or MS
rivals. the application of the steam turpihe to
ocean liners is likely TO be deferred.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
FOR VIEW v7-EEcTPtL BUILDING.

Senator McCarTen has revived his pian fer a
new municipal building in this city. The bill
which he introduced in the Senate yesterday
differs in some respects from those which have
preceded il. and the notifications arc said to he
favorably regarded 10y Mayor Low. 1t puts the
matter in charge Of a commission t. ne ap-
pointed il part by the Mayor and in part hy the
borough presidents. The impression at Albany
being that such a commission would choose as
the site for the building the corner Of Broad
WAY and Cham5ers-S:.. or possibly the whole
space between Broadway aud the new Hall of
Records The bill also seems 10 authorize the
removal Of any or all buildings now standing
in City Hall Park, including the City Hall il
self
Whatever Mayor Low may think about the
rest of the Iill, do not believe that he ap-
proves this last provision If it really permits
the destruction Of the City Hall That the City
Hall will ever be torn down or suffer injury
with his consent is inconceivable. but no meas
ure which even remotely tends 10 encourage
those who have cherished such design in the
past and might seek 10 achieve II hereafter
ought 10 be adopted. The public memory is
short but il cannot have been forgotten that
a scheme to put up a great municipal building
in the City Hall Park during Mayor Gilroys
administration almost succeeded. The neces-
sary legislation had been secured and many
architects had submitted plans in competition,
but at the last moment high tide of public
sentiment rose against the project and the act
was repealed There is good reason to believe
that popular opposition would be easily aroused
again, but q really meritoTious undertaking
might he discredted il consequence. If, there
fore. Senator McCarreD's new hill removes a
single obstacle to the destruction of the City
Hall it needs 70 be amended in that particular.
As for The actual object Of the bill we
understand IT, The Tribune has repeatedly eX-
pressed the opinion that il is tire 10 take the
first step toward the erection OF a new munich
psi building by procuring the necessary land
without dcla-. and that other site is fit 10
Ire compared with the ChambeTs-st. property.
II the city were not now paying hundreds of
thousands OF cellars Of rental for offices in
which 10 transact its business we think il
would still he advisable 10 acquire as soon as
possible an unequalIed site for such building
as il would surely need at some time instead
Of waiting until the price had risen to much
higher figure. But. the circumstances being
what they are. it cannot be disputed that the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington JAN q (SpeciaD--NITs- Knox, vile
of the Attorney General, was the guest OF honor
this afternoon at luncheon given oy MIS- IL
Krogstad.
Mrs MacFarIand. wife Of the ComInlssiehel ol
tbe District Of Columbia, gave a luncheon TINS
afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Gould The
other guests were Mrs. McAlpin. who accompanied
Miss Gould from New-Tork: Mrs Foraker wl1e
of the Senator from Ohio; Mrs Leonard Wooo'
Mrs J. B. Henderson. Mrs. George KEENAN, NIIS-
C,reeIv Miss Laura Harlan. Miss Biddie' MIS-
Stanley Matthews. Mrs. l. F. MacFarland' MIS-
John Dalzell, Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Lyon, MIS- Allei
Mrs T. w Noyes and Mrs Strong Miss Gouid
received with Mrs. IeunlS - 1aHi4 'h'7 ~
noon
The former ambassador to Italy and Mrs Draper
gave a dinner tonight, when their guests were
Justice and Mrs Holmes. Rear Admiral ana MIS-
ludlow Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare Mr. ana NArS-
John Cropper. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson MIS- Juildh
James Mrs. Bea1e. Miss WILSON, daughteF ol '!e
Secretary of Agriculture; Miss Hitchcock daugh-
ter of the Secretary Of the Interior; Miss Louise
Jones Miss Boardman, Sefor Ojeda, the Spanish
Minister Senior Riano. first secretary OF the span
ish Legation; Justice Brown Mr. Blair. Regis ue
O1fveira second secretary of the Brazllan Leea-
tfon and Edwin V. Morgan
Mrs W Barklie Henry, of Philadelphia Is lle
guest OF her mother. Mrs Belknap. wloo" % e
Secretary Belknap who gave tea for her thls
af.Arnoon Mrs Henry before her marriage three
wars ago was cne Of the bellies of washington
and to-day she cordially greeted oy a large
number of her friends from official dlpIoinauc
and resident society. Mrs. Belknap. wearing Hs4'
gray creme de Chine. and her daughter IN white
cloth combined with lace. received IN the hrs1
parlor Mrs. cambridge Hoff ana Mrs- OytN0
Field Judson did the honors in the tea reoli ~
14enrv was the guest of honor tonight at a dlil-
ner given at the New Willard by MIS- "hnA1iiS'
wife of Major Williams U. S A
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MASS PLAYS IN MTDWINTER.

Football games have been played this month
in England and not as mere exhibitions of IN
usual prowess but in the regular course of full
filing the schedules of prearranged contests
The average winter temperature of London and
New-YOrk is different by wide interval
Nevertheless, Great Britain has been almost as
badly frost stricken in recent weeks as New
York has been. But no hardy knight of the pig
skin is daunted by the sinking of the mercury
and the widest rage of tempests has no ter
rOrs for the champions of the goals. When the
North Pole and the South Pole have been dis
covered at last it will not be surprising if rush
lines of football fighters meet in gallant rivalry
in the very centres both of the Arctic and the
Antarctic ice fields. Send one expedition of
football eleven to surpass the previous records
of exploration beyond Greenland and soon
there will be no more mysteries remaining un-
yelled at the most northern spot on this terres-
trial ball. Select another team of veterans of
the gridiron and ship them TO the distant South
They will run up the American flag TO the top
of the South Pole and let it float in the breeze
if any human beings can.
Who set limit to the possible achieve
ments Of football heroes? But in midwinter in
the United States most Of them are busy with
Latin and Greek with mathematics and other
studies. In England the devotees of the heady
fights keep up their contests even in January.