davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
O'COkNELL IS PROTESTED
Athlete Who Has Competed hsrs
 Will Fight For His hedals.

J. F. o'Connell. the Hillyer Guard athlete. who has competed in this city. and who made the big jump 1t the games at Camp Roberts. and is the New England champion at the broad jump, won two events at the athletic meet of the Order of the Sons of St George at Maspeth. l.. l.. Sat ur,lay. but he didn't get the gold mel als to which he was entitled because he was protested by John Steil. chair man of the registration committee of the American Athletic union. The I5- yard dash was a procession for the Hartford athlete and when he cleared 23 feet 1is inches in the running broad jump Stell wanted to know where he learned to jump.
 What club do you belong toi' ask ed the registration chairman.
 Company B. First infantry. C. \. G. said O'Connell.
 "I never heard of it," answered Chairman SteiI. ''who showed you how to jump:"
 o'Connell told him that he taught himself. The Hartford athlete had q handicap of eighteen inches in the jump but he refused to take 1t. and said he wanted to jump from the scratch. He won the running broad jump at the games of the New York Athletic club at Travers Island this season and the handicspper evidently failed to remember his work there. SteiI did not believe that an unknown could make such remarkable jump and he protested him for being q prp- feSsionaL o'ConnclI showed him his registration card in the A \. T.. and told him about his career in athletics. hui still SteiI shook his head and kept A tight grip on the medals. three in fine jump and three in the dash if the protest is proved to be well groun niesl. the gold medals will go to ths ss4-ond men
 oConuell returned to Hartford last night and when seen said that there was no evidence against him as pro fe~~ionsl and he had a clear r,ecord ga sn amateur. He was confident that as soon as the hoard met snf corlsli- er4i his case he would be able to add the cch meislS to his collection T r sullivan Of the A. A T. Is going ,o have the reSxsrf committee inve<ti- gate orconneIrs jump made st camp ss inc srhIere tEiieve~ that ff i~ a vorkI-s resuri under the eonsiirio1<-
 yver Prfn<feia made . jump cf = fs~f s-. ineheS in New Ycrk on June II. f~ss- He was in the games ct Newprk Saturday and his r-ca-f was uor s< good ss OrCoenelTs- IL is not h.Iterr.f that Prinsfein viH ever eoDe m to hfs otd rprerH zni the HzIrfo-l sfhIzse 0uEhr to xef the n.ticasl ehsns- rson<hip in ano<h<r year A c kr,nzIeln nsde jump of q feet IL fu<hes ir Nex Nork May S lsP-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
rRoIJrS FOR SPRINGFIELD.

Fred ]. Crolius. the Ncrwich leader. will become a Pony today Yesterday arrangements were made by Ian OTNeil. the Springfield manager. Tor The release af the player CroIius wili probably play against Norwich to-day- but should his name be missei from the Pony list it will he on in biz let terS for tomnrrow when the Holyose game is to h. played on Hsmp1en park. The priee paii for Crolius was s5sn The amount k the same s~ the drafting figure and the money st this time viii help considerably in evening up yo~wich on base ball sfzErs fer the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Earl Kiser May Recover.

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. IA. = Earl Riser, the automobile racer. who lost bis leg as the result of an accident to bis machine at the Glenville race track on Saturday. is resting comfortably at the hospital. His attending physician pronounces himself well satisfied with the progress which Riser is making and stated that he would recover un- less unforeseen complications set in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
THE DIAMOND.
WORK OF
 SEMI PROPS
Gle yer and Fast Games of the Independent Teams of the State Attended by Thousands.
wILLIMANTIC HIT HARD.

Willimantic, Aug 14.-The Rock villes downed Willimantic in the first game this season and they were so sure of doing it again Saturday that they risked some of their good money on the result The wood workers had a large party of rooters along and they played their part of the game well, but the stick work of the Willimantics ih the eighth inning made them look tired. The score:
 R.H.E Willimantic ...OO1OOOOO7* Rockville ...... O1OOOOO-1 6 I Batteries-Abbott and Mccarthy; Higgins and Mccarthy; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
LOCAL PLAYERS THERE.

Too much Wilson was the cause Of Manchester going down to defeat to Bristol Regulars Saturday in Manches- ter. The Bristol sluggers went to bar first and the hearts. of the local fans sank as the visitors slugged Bronkie's curves all over the field and when the final counting came it was seen that the locals had made one error, the wis itors five hits and had scored four runs. Wilson, the port side pitcher, held the Manchesters at bay at all times. George Mulligan playel first base for Bristol and had one run, one hit. six put outs and one error. Me Nellis played shortstop and had one run, three put outs and three assists. The score:
 RHE Manchester OOO1 4 0-6 6 , Bristol .... 4 0 i 0 0 % ? O-1 3 ) Battefies-Bronkie and Scanlon; Wilson and Farrell; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
CONN. GAMES SATURDAY. SPRINGFIELD TOOK TWO

Springfield took two from Norwich, each by the score of 3 to 1. Both Bow Ter and Brown pitched we'll in the first game. the home team winning by timely hits. In the second game the Ponies were enabled to win again, with Luby in the box Two errors and wild pitch helped Springfield in the first inning. The scores:
 First game. R.H.E. Springfield. l0O010i0o-3 ? Norwich. eco. O0000000I-l 3
 Batteries-Bowler and o'Connor: Brown and Bridges.
 Second game. R. H. E. Springfield. 2l00O0OoO-3 , Norwich ..... 00O100000-I < ,
 Batteries-Luby and Robarge: Ben nett and Bridges. Attendance l.Tn5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
PASTIMES WON FIRST.

The Pastimes and the North Ends played one of the snappiest and most exciting games that has been seen on the field this season in the opening game yesterday afternoon The Pas times started scoring at the opening of the game and one run was credited to them in the first inning The North Ends tied that one run ill the third and in the fourth the Pastimes made two more. It was nip and tuck bat tie then for the North Ends took an- other in the fifth and tied the score fin the seventh. In the eighth Captain Kelly of the Pastimes got to first and Fritz Henebry. who had been playing a star game. hammered out d three bagger, bringing in Kelly with what proved to be the winning run. The score:
 RHE. Pastimes ...1 Q ? 900 '-4 9 1 North Ends o o o 0 0-3 s I Batteries-Costello and Spellman; Phelan and Conrad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
BASE BALL
TEAMS ARE
 IN STRETCH
Washington Hills Have the Pennant Cinched in the City League-Results of the Games Yesterday.

Because of big crowds taking advan- tage of the trolley to New Haven and also because the Washington Hills have the championship of the City league cinched, there was not the usual amount of interest taken in the games yesterday afternoon that has charac- terized the playing of the teams all summer. Next Sunday will wind up the season and should Washington Hill win the game on that day it will make clean string of victories. some thing never accomplished in this league before. The Pastimes will be the Hills opponents next Sunday and that will mean battle royal between two of. the best teams in the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
rnr RRass RFATE

To-rinztoa- AnG 1.-The nest en- thusizstic hsse hsLl crowd Of the sea- ssa witnessed the ~econf game q the series o1 Ie2xue park SatuTfzy after r~son. between the Gee Brass zn1 IT. A. B. eIats for kpcaI supremaey- In spite as their defeat tw0 weeks ago the Gee ssrsss pIsyeTs uerr uzsle tAe favsFites in the letting the FreSzilisz esti> b<frx 10 to s and xs q result ef the crrtess nurh money changed nz1ds-
 Hsckey pitched q great game for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Taft Goes tc uoiIc.

MANILA. Aug 14.-secretsry of War Taft. Miss Alice Roosevelt and party sailed on the United States army transport Logan for IIoilo. Governor General Wright. Major General Cor bin and all the irsulzr connissioners except Commissioner Ide accompanied fhern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14

NOSAHOGAN WAS BEATEN. The Nosahogan A. 4. base ball team of this city went to Thomaston Satur day and was there defeated by the score of II to in an unexciting game. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. The score:
 R.HE Thomaston ... 0 1 0 2 2 4 2-11 II ? Nosahogan ... ? 0 0 0 0 l O. 5 4 Batteries-Callahan and Mulligan; Schwable and Dews: attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
The Iroquois Ahead in First Race for
 Canada Cup.

Rochester. \. Y..' Aug 14.-In a breeze varying from ten miles an hour at the start to almost dead calm be- fore the finish, the Iroquois of Roches- ter. defender of the Canada's cup, de- feated the Temeraire of Toronto, chal- lenger, off Summerville, Saturday, by F minutes 50 seconds. The race was about a triangular course, three miles to the leg, twice around. The Fife boat Temeraire was on the heels of the defender until the final leg. and yachting experts said that in stiffer breeze and under other conditions the Temeraire may, produce a different re- suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
HOT RACE AT SARATOGA.
James R. keene's sysonby wins
 Great Republic Stakes.

SARATOGA. \. r.. Aug l4.-One of the greatest races of the year was run here on Saturday, when James R. keere's Sysonby won the Great Re public stakes, netting his owner $39.- 900.
 Sysonby. who went to the post al- most a prohlbitive favorite. was never in better condition and won by i've lengths. oiseau was second and Broom stick third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
HoLYOKF WAS REATrN

New London defeated Holyoke Sat urday on the leaders grounds. ? to 1. Long held the Paperwciyhts down to four hits. and won his own game by home run in the ninta- Jes<up of New London made four hits out of as many times at hat. The score:
 R. H. F.. New London. 0cOO10O0r--2 2 | Holyake. .. HUB0100n0- | ! Batteries-Iong and Iessup: Hart ley and Schincel Attendan-e 1924.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
star Pointer For Sale.

CLEVELAND. Aug. i4.-As direct result of the agitation against pool sell ing in Ohio. creating a dearth of de msnd for horses. the famous Two Min. ute Stock farm. including Star Point CT. I.59l.. and many other well known horses. will he sold at public sale or h private this fall. This announcement .s made by VIII B. White. manager of ,b. f.r,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
NEW ENGLAND IFAGrF

At New Bedford-Concord !. New Bedford 3.
 At Fall River-Fall River f. Nash ua 3: second game. Fall River 1. Nashua 1.
 At Lawrence-Lynn i. Lawrence 2: second game. Lynn <. Lawrence 3.
 Al Taunton-Haverhill 13. Taun- ton :: second game. Taunton 3. Hav- erhill Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SHELTON TEAM BEATEN.

Waterville defeated Shelton Satur- day here Both pitchers were effec- tive. Barker having the best of it. Shove for the locals put up a good ar ticle of ball at third and Johnnie Ed munds at short put plenty of ginger in the game The score:
 Waterville. :. % o ? o ? '-6 8 Shelton -. ? 3 c 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 [
 Batteries-Barker and McMahon; Tripp and Patten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
v.,..,.,. order. u..y s,...

CARACAS. yenezueis. Ans l4-Ihe eoverrment has signed q si.0oooo contract with the s-h1esfer company cf Creusot. France. for elxat hsfteftes of sereury-fre miliiDes>r campaign guns and four bsrtertes of mountain runs of the ssue cslib<r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
EASTERN IFAGrF

Al Providence-Provide 9. ter sey City ;: second game. Providence IA. Jersey City 1. 8.
 At Montreal-Montreal e. Roches- ter five innings. ralni.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
GOODWILLs WERE BEATEN.

Naugatuck, Aug 14 The St Fran cis T. A. B. base ball team defeated the Goodwills of Waterbury Saturday afternoon on Hotchkiss field, 20 to 8 kiely, who was on the slab for the home team. was in excellent shape and the visitors could do nothing with his delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
WINDJAMMERS WON

The Windjammers defeated the Quakers Saturday by the score of F to f. Batteries-For Windjammers, T. Conway and Luke; for Quakers, Shan non, Moran and Johnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Es.n Again Golf char,s...

CHICAGO. Aug ii-H. ChsndIef Egan again won the golf championship of the United States by defeating D. E. Sawyer in the finals at wheaton. H.. by 6 up and to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
HILLS TAKE CLIP.

The Washington Hills proved their title to be called the champions of the season by winning their fourteenth straight game yesterday afternoon from the Merrimacs. The latter team threw a scare into the camp of the Hills by scoring two runs in the very first inning. but after that it was easy sailing for the Hills. for the team be- hind George Byrnes went to pieces and twelve errors were recorded against them. some of them of the most stupid character. The score:
 RH.E. Hills ...... 20 f 0 f 3 '-14 ? Merrimacs 2000 70 O. 8 3 F e Batteries-Carmody and Mcdonald; Byrnes and Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
EVANSVILLE BEAT MERIDEN.

Huntsville won from Meriden T. A. B. Saturday on the Sand Hill grounds. 12 10 '. Four times during the game the score was tied Twice during the game NJ. Walsh lined out hits. bring ing in two men each time. The hat. ting of Buckley was a feature and J. Walsh made pretty running catch. The score:
 R.H. E. Huntsville 0l030101'-12 $ 10 Meriden 01021120o-1 14 12 Batteries-Walsh and ISeney; Flynn and Buckley: attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
RHE
coIIIxsvILLE BEATS AVON.

The ColIinsville base ball team de- felted the Avon nine ] to I Saturday afternoon at Athletic park. Collins vile. The game was in doubt up to the last half of the ninth inning. when, with two men out. Marwedel made q safe hit. scoring Brown. who ran home from second base. Both pitchers did excellent work. but received rather ragged support Smith of Avon struck out ten men. while Dunne of Collins vile famed eight. The score.
 Avon - IOO2 1000 o-4 $ 6 CoIlInSville f012 2OOOO 1-5 10 (
 Batteries-Smith and Hafey; Dunne and Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
ur.L p.s.t.. c..1lsss..

MANILA Aug 14-Nrs Dsbsta sHe vffe os Senator Duhois cs Idahe. vbo rss injured ia rs1svsy % esf- urday. vss rery nervous ssd rssfsas. bus her oos1ltssa s nst cs.ss1ers1 0-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
st. L..i. and New York Break Ev.
r-, e.,.. Ii, c,,r,...

CHICAGO Aug 1.-The frst esne ~ss c great pifcher,' battle. the wis Isors winning hy bunchinc i've of their s,r hits in the seventh and ninth ia- usarx. Ia the .ecsnd sste tie lccsis hstfed the een all oyer ee fed snI wou ss they pieased s@ore. 2 fo | esccnd eaBe H ss Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
x~ s~,..I.. n.<.rS.

STOCKHOLM Ars 14.-B B- k'eT- sr. rh< Aussr.-isn sz.rezr swiuzsT- ~ea he so refer infernstioz.l svin- ming rsce in minutes le zS seccods. |Th;s is . s<~ wersdrs reco<d sf fhaf |Ais<aDca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
MERIDEN SHUT OFT.

The Hartforis rounded out the week Saturday by shutting out Neri- den. to Q. in a game characterized by good all around playing on the part of Hartford Foxen had the wis itors had his mercy all the time. and the game was never in danger. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
ANDENS WERE BEATEN.

The Putnam Canadian Athletic team turned the tables on the Andems of North Grosvenordale at Putnam Satur- day afternoon. and gave them trounc- ing. 10 to 2 A shower during the game made the grounds wet and the ball slippery. The Andems would have been whitewashed but for poor throw of Brodeur in the eighth inning. The score:
 R.H.E. Putnam Q f 2 3 OO1 O '-10 10 ? Andems O Q 0 0 Q o o ? O. ? 3 , Batteries-Magnan and Morin; O'Donnell and Fleming; attendance. 1,50O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
AMERICAN IEAGrF

AMERICAN LEAG LIE. At New York-New York ?. Detroit l; second game, Detroit ?. New York l.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6. St Louis 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg s. Phlla- delphia 3.
 At St Louis-New York ?. St Louis Q.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 2. Boston At Chicago-Brooklyn 10, Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Tabs and Tommy Lawlor also played well. The score:
 .R.H.E T. A. E. 4 % 0 1 0 5 "-9 IT 6 Coe Brass Q % 1 0OO 0 O-1 , 4 Batteries-Hickey and Doyle; Smedick, Hoar and Smedick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
y,,a.r,,l, Win, s.I,, s,.r,,.

PARIS. Aug 14.-w. K. ysnderbiit's Bengal won the Salon stakes at Deau-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
EAST HAMPTON WINS AGAIN.

East Hampton added another notch in it's tally of victories by defeating the All CoIlezisn team Of Mid7let0vn oi. Dunham field Saturday afternoon. r fO [ Except for two innings fhe contest vaS q good one. Wall of the home team and ManIey isr the visitoTs u.1de home runs Sta-t.
 East Hampton 04oo2632.11 i2 2 AT CcIexians .o1101O3oc1s s5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
OTHER BRISTOL LOST

Plainville defeated Bristol in a long winded contest at the Center street grounds. Bristol, Saturday afternoon, by punching their hits in the third. The features were the fielding of Lewis and Norlander. McCabe, the pitcher for the visitors, held down the Bristols throughout the game. In the fourth Norlander and Richtmeyer got into a wrangle and a fight seemed cer- tain. but Policeman O'Connell got busy and put the men in their places. The score:
 R.H E. Plainville ...OO2 21OO o 1 O-4 s Bristol ..... 0'O o o o 1 % O-1 : ? Batteries-Fusari and McCole.: Bres- nahan and Heniger: attendance, 3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
YOUNG TURK TALKS.
s,o-tinS Editor Democrat:

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: I am at loss to under stand why Mr Brennan should butt in ,o inc controversy between NIT Gresh- sm and myself. as he knows nothing os ,be circumstances or match at Oak vile August 3. However. ! will say mat if NIT Brennan Is in earnest and rs,llv wants fo meet me at I5t pounds. then he fs on. aIl he hss to d. is to name the date and will meet him and arrange q msreh The above xoes pro vjdfng I do not hear favorable reply ,o mv challenge issued to Mir Gresham tbe early pert of last week
 YOUNG TURK
 They are supposed to meet tonight q, rhe Democrat o>fce to arrange a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
Cincinnati Beat. Boston.

CINCINNATI Aug. 1.-The Cinci1- natis and Bosions were to have played a double header here. but 6 heavy rain storm that came up in the first half of the fifth inning after two of the wis itors had been retired and with the lo- csl team in the lead prevented the car rying out Of the full programme The Cincinnsiis won the first game largely through the errors of Boston. the four runs in the fourth inning being scored on two wild throws and t~o ba-es o1 balls. a passed bali that rolled under the stand while the base. were fui, and on which Husrins vss given a pass sending ell the tallies scro~s the plate at once Score. 10 2
 st. Ioafs and New York Break Even
 ST. LOUIS. Aug I4-St Louis snl Neu York broke even. the visitors pounding Egsu unnercifuIly in th. first xane- Anes lost control in the second. snd the locals won easiIv. Me Fsrlsnd uas effective Score. 70 se L Second game. 5to0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
R III T.
NEW HAVEN REATEN

Bridgeport defeated New Haven : to !. The Blues could do little with Couxhlin-s pitching until the seventh Poster and IIsdd Ied at the hat whfie errors hy Bunyan ard Hayward proved costly The score-
 R H F. Bridgeport o01G1030o-s . | New Hzrer- ooeoOo21s { Bstfertes- Couxhlin Cor1e1 and Bezumonf- Kelly and yope- Aftea- darce, 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
INSANE WON AGAIN.

The team composed of attendants at the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane defeated the East Side Athletic club of Meriden in a loosely played game on the hospital grounds. Middle town. Saturday afternoon, IF to l2. Errors were numerous and neither side hit heavily. The score:
 RH.E Hospital Q. 00 21 3 1 1-l3 < East Side 70 S24 O POI 0-12 5 Batteries-Cole. Maher and Smedick Jones and Harrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-14
RH.E.
BROOKLYNS BEATEN AGAIN

The St Josephs and the Brooklyns contested in the 3 o'clock game on the upper diamond. It was really walk over for the Tabs, for the Brooklyns were never in the hunt. A let up in the last inning allowed the Brooklyn team to score six runds. Mike Mad. den, the former manager of the Brook lyn team, umpired good game. The score:
 R H. E. St Josephs 1 5000 1 ? O-l4 14 ! Brooklyns 900 O000O 6-1O Q Batteries-Wallace and Gaffney: Schlossen and Lachance.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
CONCERNING CHURCHMEN.

Pope Plus goes on as he began, preaching and practicing the simple life. He has been reducing display on the one hand and salaries on the other.
 Mrs. John w. Cox, wife of a New York architect, is the first woman to become principal of the Chautauqua institute, one of the best known Quaker school
 Gov. Hoch of Kansas is an ardent Methodist. Since his going to To- peka as governor he has been much in demand as a speaker at church af- fairs of different denominations. The governor feels even more at home in a church affair than he does at a po- Iitical convention.
 A Capuchin, expelled by the French government from the convent of Bay onne. has just been decorated by the Spanish government for an act of heroism Near his convent of refuge in Burgos a child was badly burned To save 1t from death by the process of grating, this brave monk gave 29 pieces of his own skin.
 Rev. Frank D. Chada has been for F years pastor of the Bohemian work in Baltimore. His church now has 80 members and there are 270 pupils en- rolled in the Sunday school 90 in the kindergarten, and 1S0 girls in the sewing school. The church also main tains boys and girls clubs and a mothers meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
WHAT ARE YOUR
 SUMMER PLANS?
Profusely Illustrated Booklet of Fa- nous Resorts for the
 Asking.

Summer Resorts" IS the title of one of the most attractive and handsome book lets ever issued by Southern railroad. IL IS just of of the press, and copies wIll be mailed free to all who apply to W L.. Danley, General Passenger Agent. Ns, C. & St. l.. Ky, Nashville, Tenn.
 The booklet IS proiusely illustrated with half.tones of famous scenes, historical and otherwise, and pictures taken around the numerous summer resorts along the une ot the road.
 It IS well known that the Nashville. Chattanooga < St Louis Railway, the Lookout Mountain Route IS rich in it's historical associations. More important battles of the Civil War occurred along the line of thls road than any two others m the South.
 It occupies a position of just as much prominence in the Summer Resort" field. as 1t traverses a country that occupies the same standing in thls particular Tn the South that the highlands along the Hud- son River and the Adlrondaeks do m the East
 The booklet g,ves q description of these summer resorts and for what they are especially noted. Detailed information i gwen concerning hotels.
 The Assembly programme at MonteagIe. the most famous of all Southern summer resorts, Is gwen III full. Information h also gwen concerning the summer school at that place and the Monteagle Bible training sehoel As kind of supplement. the booklet contains information concern ing schools along the hne of the road Information as to Ta.lFoad rates Is also gwen.
 Those who intend to spend the summer away from home or 10 make q trlp WdI finu themselves well repaId by WnunB tor one Cl the booklets.