davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
81 90 PER YEAR
SEA oERELicT DESTROYER.
Fl4a. ~ Aew tsaH los m~s~u -
ssaHss sgFtan~.


AZ naafag.aa H.r gus~ af
seaza.a= etan e. i.e nrU 1ereacl
GestFsgus a. te4 States rvteaas
serstcs fh Hlaa- F ph.eh we're &C.
cenflg u.ade fsaa sag- tbr WashlRE
Sea ps=f
Ihs sAf g. "a Constituted 90 .
49, ~ al.aaf g.. - aud o.. t..s result
o. an a-n ms f ahllf uffeea
years ass f=tse.sl aaglsus baFia.
laree maf .4tfre thaf each
uaoula esa HHT s tss a Tor the pur
gssse 81 ae - HHHlEras Go uAtlEa
tloa Fhr a.fe. States &. th- nrst o.
Carp out e akHeaH
The act q. esa--ess fFs ldluE f1r the
consfrurfiaa 81 Iar 8erelsct DESTROYER
wus angFsea Al d. lsssi aud 90
thoriEes tht .su.aaHE ~ q steam vessel
specially hflel fef sod aaaIie1 O. sera.
icg 81 sea Is lad weather fof ths pur
pose ~ h.saiuz uH or stherWi.e d.
struylne af taulue .Hfa port wrecks
densilcis $50 esther HHafuE dangers g.
uastgaUsa
Accsrlla4 g. fAe Report ~ thr irl4rd
~ uelesrs et#es# r. If.. .H. riaas flf
fhls ueu raff tsr arH,Ief ds--troys.r
vii - 1l1 ts= e .faafb nI.r au. Ga
fest t~am au1 fa. tasaa dra.f ulu i,-
- feaI e Iaeist. Ils Displacement Dr.
saif wafer Nll "a. 49, t1r. uu the
main derk aH tae ufhers galley
slck has r. RISER e.H~ef- and store
Fooms tn ssHI ass. uIu contain ths
piioi housr larss #aaF1 nt1m aud O.
spare sfateraafa icy far r5n5Haudine
oHieef iH he#fy asstas-
Motive gssef nsH e. furnished bs o.
naain eaElae = Tie triple expansion
vertical iaserte8 tie oi about 60
horselssne. SIR .H- e ru lr Hult az
sirri straE uraF7elles a. He. % uches
In alametsr 81 q. estimated that thls
Isow~r N.a aaIHiala a sis-s-4 0f twelve
Gnnis al hour H. addition o. tlla most
Improved life saving apparatus aud
dsreliet desires ms Is n.nmcui ~ mol
eTu gsfs there WfII IH au electric uehf
plant furu .shlue sufficient rurrrnt for
twenty IHeh ssaF.tiIlNht Thsr. wiz
D. uirels aHlnf sai trIeFhsra-
A eslfl ial.s .sa ere sal SIRE a8g pum.
wll D. 'uela'.s.l aad thr disabling af.
faratus ~ have 8 saIscity o. aEp|
Eallaas "a fasufs -IsHF hsurs Substau
tai guarters sHe - I-. Hrss lds.l f1r CT
feers and crew
Accndins 81 tbe ga .aiats- ra1e ut
The loard .he hua aa cs-t SluR1n
and 'he sfs a.a.t.uvfg cau l.y Hur
CHASED - go if S. also estimate
that The eHs.fs works ssh cgst S-4-
"s The Hss.ea recommend TIA
the tesss - ha.f in plain. sutstar
tai taanHeF Hsth clear sides ana
sbeer maaa zz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

SeaT.fs~ slrEerg .- auy .r fh. ..s.-.
aro.es ea1saE- .H Hef-eaI -..er.. Sass
tho '}stelanB Leader It. london .ar
gem "a a. cFaHs. s-I tls leH .-8 .a-
ess~fa..f f.af g ia Ur.rf..e ID u..Hl. n.
utSt fls demands fsr E.- -a-. ...- III.
iaea h q simHls ene In uak.az ths
Lrst tas.s..a fae .Ts.E l1ss MT ..t
DE sk.a &c r.eAf H.-.a~ with t.. sr-
far Huf He .~s. Through r at slant
After fAe a.eratia- e.. ..vr rht sam F.
io.ael aita fBe greatest a.g,ev. a s..s-
n IaE E-ass .e.aA l-.I t1 81. thar O..
fsa..iaei Is E.erfes-f Then -s9ld dress
i4E - e=as. aa. -.as. a. #HrIs-I Fl. IRE
feut eass-raHt.aa aHi rs uu-h rrss~ars
= arIl.ea - r safe Naturally unat
depends aI.aa tfIe sE.I st rhs u.it.ra fs-
Ihe snTss=sH Ht# perfected the frHset--.
1eEa'ss h.a@e.f sar-ssy ra making -
e.slsas e. tae sEsg anil treating taea
afterward isaf.n- tba oHerutar- rroa
- =. Htfser~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
FRESH AIR TOWERS
ssernaan aertar's srh~use 60 As@rd
fssad HrsnshfnE Place

I'r SeH-f. q asI klHHu physician ia
Berlla Germany suI Hu AUTHORIZE 81.
uafIaaal hssleHs ha- made sIaEa. g.
proposal g. fae Berlin town tague#.
wh..h fhs t#ssg ls uaw consider ae
says Bertha correspondent u. CD.
London Chronicle Br Sehe-r- rrs
r0sai Is that the town council -haa
build airy uaEHH.as as several p..f-
q 'he cIfs at aiaar iG. fret abara GA.
ierri - ~. streets Ilfsr rar.I a.
would H. SUPPORTED Hl strong -f...
frames aa1 reached by elevators Thar
puIaasa g. fH afford r.-r ans refHa4H.
ueut and Eas-I ar to citizens weary -
the uadia..HE ue.-,~ th. UNREST #uI
the aaaIaHs smells of che streets
There Weu3 D. plouty ~ seats uf IH
those airs pat'Heu- plenty a. aaasrs
gosi izser. iemaaats. Wuter mu-l. aa1
other eu1oFments As t0 the question
% cost ltr S-hrrI 81 oertalu That h.-
parihonA wauia pas especially a- ns
rent Woua tss Necessary aud. Tar frar
tseiug esesors. ths fariU1us might q.
graceful. AMI artistic -gvrfIaus aidug
considerably 80 fhe beauty af -.
streefs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
SWIMMERS DARING FEAT.
Dr~E1sa e shark a.har. MICA ut.
nars Hana.

Mh.lr H fhe arf 20 -. ls4.rI
III other aas seF.e IIeHH t-oyr.s
tor 81 thf sea eafa Heaet hs.rl hal
al excitia4 he ata y.u- ~ha-l
and after hard H.. trsa-at tise r.f.
g. t8e shar Sass tA. N. Aar. Amer
tcaU Ihf rseea.#s - sbark az fh.
taf13@s - zna. FUSED laieuae excite
melt i a.ss-a#ezs three fcet iu Iraeff
hud weikaa8 nHeea pounds
NJ HeFa- sas about so fesf frsu.
shurs whes - asIlced shiusnerln-
white aates sbaos by It was tbs up
tuflaea els. #as4 - tie shark He-tnr
Thought = SIS b daaryr and surnef
il tn uatHF - tie sllu. tssly made en-
ufheg dash 3 ase a.reefIaa
herlnE eaasht lis mssa glant's an VIA,
thH .e1f h1 a riece ~ a~iftw...f
sgT-urzi esaeh 81 THIS usu-tsp.
moment. sa Ilsr.ae battered hls WA.
giins 81 sasat eFer IA head ma
drulI.inE h'- ueapan ha taok a firm
hoi3 ~ fhe ather e. and startea fa-
shore feafla1 - lsinr his lsls AZ
He-ng llase8 hs usy slswly ~ 49,
shuTe and laaHle1 made Isrd,,r
without feaasuE rs rrasr on ~.
shark
The Irsseaee - saaFks b sHpia,asa
by HarveF Hr5nu. az cid Coney Islsvf
rshermau - feuk due a. a s-h..al ~
G.omfano rare ash o. thess water
othef nsaerzaea feturuiag from 6
cruise g. Jones laief 20 Lang islans
say they saE q uuzat~sr - larze shnrk.
chasing ssaaai ~ SD ~ that point
fsw DAYS $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

A nru - merchants at stroud No
has shlrIaea l1a rush.ls - reach
stuars - eastern uauufacturers -
1afaFlaz extracts. SAYS fhe kansae
tiig star ghilarsl on the uelshs-lr.
hazza II Sfraa3 eather-l the Stones
Aseaf afsss sfsues make tsashsl
he uaerz aaats have e. market far abort
- AasizeIs fhIs sssssr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Treat harueulturists have uppar
TuuF hessa FeFg succrssful - late n
missing dNarf fruit tres. and one =
u feafur~s - dluner parties amaas
- fl1A nas = O. ~sfss TIE rFuit a4-aa
- frssa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Tae latest ssasafiaa iu I'arls 50 IA.
shop d tae Hue sai1f Roshs w.
has iseen oEEanlzs3 aaI IS l.lur A..
% B. . qseza- zAe - Qu-en Tsouar.,
Marie - sicily has started tfls - =.
Para SheFe nsfainE iut Caiakrsnn
lace = being I'D
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Patti mn11mneez Hhnt Mes 90 ma
anuther farewell tour ~ us ooautrr
There @eems - - - euEs fof q
halEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
ILLINOIS MAY ADOPT RULES.
Sentiment Seems to be in Favor Of
Foot Ball Changes.

urbana, Ill, Jan 22.-F'rom what can
be learned today the recommendations
of the Chicago foot ball conference will
probably be adopted by the University
of Illinois faculty senate, although oas
or two may not meet with approval
The provisions regarding foot ball
coaching in particular does not meet
with favor here. where it is held that
the graduate system as in vogue is not
an evil Illinois. however. will probab-
ly have for head coach next fall Justa
NJ. Lindgren. who is in the chemistry
department of the university and is
here all the year round.
The limitation Of the number Of
games to five was a recommendation
that hurt the rooters, for as a rule only
one big game Is played on Illinois field
during the year and the elimination Of
practice games will rob them of chanc-
es to see the sport unless they go to
the expense IF travelling with the team.
1t is also felt that it is big ques-
ton how so cents admission is going to
support athletics unless the university
makes an appropriation. Economy is
always thewatchword in Illinois ath-
letics and there is not much extrava-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
NEEDED NO BRAINS.
TUSCALOOSA Herald

Not long ago Walter Burrell met
Henry Cooper on the street and asked
him what made him so pale. Bob
MiddlesWorth asked Henry few min
utes later if he We're not sick. j. b.
Doll encountered the professor a
short time afterwards and told him
that he should see the doctor. as his
eyes looked terrible. BY this time
Henry commenced to feel bad for sure.
and when Ed Belmont said that his
tongue indicated peritonitis or appen-
dicitis, Cooper went home and went
to bed. Next morning however. he
was out again as clipper as a lark
and when asked how he telt he re-
Piled: 'Finern silk, You see" he
said, Il goes home and takes some
quinine wifi de trimmin's and goes to
bed. In de night 1 dreams that DR..
Barringer and four other of them 'er
doctor fellers comes to see me- They
cuts open my head and takes out the
brains and wifi the brains that awful
pain. Then dey turns the hose OH
'em and cleans 'em all up good. and
Dock he say to me, Henry, does you
want your brains again.? No" says
1, I'm feelin' bully now Is de man
ager of de c., B. & Q. road now. an
I don need no brains.'" Hi! Ha! He!
Hot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
AROUSE WISCONSIN STUDENTS.
Object to Foot Ball Changes, While
Faculty is Favorable.


Madison, Wis, Jan. 22-Wisconsin
University faculty members generally
commend the changes proposed by the
conference committee, but the students
generally condemn the changes as con-
stituting an unwarranted revolution.
The result will assuredly be that. the
entire program of changes will be
adopted by the Wisconsin faculty un-
less even more drastic action is taken
here in independent suspension of in
tercollegiate participation in the game
for one or two seasons.
Much student objection is raised
against the faculty coach rule. it be-
ing declared here that among the lead
ers in the big nine-Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Minnesota and Chicago-it will
have little effect, but will place hand
leap upon Wisconsin, for Chicago and
Minnesota now have faculty coaches
and Yost will quickly become profess
sor' at Michigan. Phil King, however,
will never join the faculty at Madison
on account of his business in Wash
ington.
A student committee of twenty rep
resentative men has called q meeting
to start movement toward modif1ca-
ton of the conference proposals. 1t is
generally understood here that the
faculty conference intended and sue
ceeded in knocking out the game Of
college Rugby foot ball and substitute
ing a mild diversion that will attract
little interest from the general public
and will be more like what is played to-
day in the high schools of small cities
..Foot ball has been shown its place."
said Faculty Athletic Supervisor T. S.
Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
Consistent With Civilizations Advance
STATE GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Governor cumnnins Issues Call For
One February and 8.
Special 10 Times-Repuyblican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. pa call, di-
rected to the county boards of super
visors and to associations of every
kind organized in the aid of the devel-
opment of the state, has been issued
by Governor Cummins, for a state
good roads meeting, to be held in Des
Moines February and s. The circular
announcement says in part:
1t has been represented to me that a
state convention for the purpose of
considering the drainage. construction
and maintenance of dirt roads, ce-
ment culverts, -'and small bridges
would further the welfare of the
people; and / gladly comply with the
many requests that 1 have received
touching on this subject. earnestly ask
the board of supervisors i'm each coun-
ty of the state to appoint three dele
gates, and each association of what
ever kind, organized. in aid of devel-
opment, to appoint two delegates to
attend the third annual convention of
the Iowa Good Roads Association, to
be held at Des Moines on February Z
and 8, 1906.
l most cordially invite all township
trustees, road supervisors, CONNER
cial clubs and others who are inter-
ested in matters relating to the public
roads. to be present and hear the dis
cus.sionS of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
WOMEN TO TELL OF LIBEL.
Society Leaders May Testify in "F'ads
and Fancies" Case.

New York, Jan. ga number OF
society women in this city are serious
ly considering the ACCESSIBILITY of going
ON the witness stand in Judge Fitz-
gerald's court to give testimony for the
defense in the trial of Norman Hap
good, editor of Golfers Weekly, charg-
ed with criminal libel upan the COM
plant of Judge Joseph M. Deuel. of
the court of special sessions.
The names of these women are
known to Robert j. Collier, James W.
Osborne and Edward NJ. Shepard
counsel for the defense, have been made
acquainted with their names and what
they can testify to. Whether they will
go on the witness stand and tell what
they know about Town Topics will de-
pend upon future developments.
The women referred to were APP
preached by canvassers for Fad and
Fancies." Mr. Collier and his lawyers
have been told just how these women
were treated When they refused to
put up $500 for Fad and Fancies"
items began to appear about them in
Town Topics and to these they took
exceptions.
While the defense in the Hapgood
case does not desire to subpoena phese
society women, it is expected that
some of them will volunteer their tes-
timony What they had feared up to
Friday was that they might be sub
jected to severe cross examinations,
but when they learned that 0. III. p.
Belmont was allowed to leave the wit
ness chair after testifying for the de-
Tense in the Ha,pgood case without be-
ing cross examined by Mr.. Jerome,
several of these society women said
they, TOO, would be willing to tell what
their experiences had been.
None of the attorneys for the de-
Tense would say anything today about
this feature of the case.
The trial of Editor Hapgood will be
continued today. Colonel Mann will
be the first witness. When the court
adjourned last Friday the cross ex-
animation of Colonel Mann was not
finished. IT is expected that this will
be concluded in half an hour Then
Mr.. Jerome will announce that the
prosecution has no more witnesses and
that the peoples case rests.
There will be no request from coun-
sell for the defendant to dismiss the
case, as the Golfers are determined to
have ali the evidence submitted to the
Jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
NETHERLANDS TRADE
Some Surprises Shown in the
Figures OF the Bureau of
Statistics
OUR EXPORTS ARE LARGE
Growth Both in the Imports and Ex-
ports Shows Surprising Increase in
Both Belgium and the Netherlands
Over Hundred Million in Elk
ports.

Washington, Jan. 22- Netherlands
and Belgium, although among the
smallest of the European countries,
rank next to the United Kingdom,
Germany and France in their inport-
ance as markets for products of the
United States. The United Kingdom
is the largest European purchaser of
American commodities, Germany next
in rank then France. then Neither
lands and then Belgium. The total
exports from the United States to
Netherlands in the fiscal year 1905
to $73,0O0,000 and our imports from
Netherlands to practically $4,000 900;
our exports to Belgium in the some
year We're $3S,500,000 and our total
imports therefrom practically $685.
100000, giving us a total of $160,0OO,-
COO of trade with these two small
countries. whose combined area is less
than that OF the state of Ohio and
whose combined population is but 49,
100000.
The total exports from the United
states 10 lHeSe countries. DIS SHOWN 10Y
the reports of the department of COM
MERGE and labor through its bureau of
statistics. We're in 1905 $111,500000 dol
lars, against $56,000,000 in 1895 and
$4,000, 900 in 1885. Our imports from
the two countries in 1905 We're prac-
tically s4SOO0,O0O. against $25,000,00O in
1895 and $14.0O0,0O0 in 1885. The
growth both in our exports to and inn
ports from these two countries during
the last decade has been larger than
that fthe preceding decade.
Figures May Be Misleading.
These figures of trade with the Meth
erlands and Belgium are the official
statements of our exports to and i'm
ports from those countries as sup
piled TO the bureau of statistics from
the various custom houses Of the Uni
tede States and are based by those
custom houses upon the statements
supplied to them by the exporters and
importers engaged i'm that commerce.
Nevertheless there is reason to believe
that in some particulars, especially in
the matter of exports, the figures sup
piled by exporters to the custom
houses and thence to the bureau of
statistics are somewhat misleading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
LESS PUBLIC PRINTING
President Roosevelt Issues In
structions to Prevent Use
less Publications
WILL REDUCE THE EXPENSE
Head of Each Department to Appoint
An Advisory Committee to Deal With
Publication of Documents = Rules
Are Also Laid Down Regarding An
nual Reports.
WILL REDUCE THE EXPENSE

Washington, Jan. 22.-President
Roosevelt yesterday issued instructions
to the heads of the various departments
of the government to prevent the print
ing of great masses of matter which
no one ever reads and save a great deal
of money which now is expended use
lessly. He orders that the head of
each executive department appoint an
advisory committee to deal with print
ing and publication. AT least one
member shall be man experienced in
editing and printing.
The duty of these committees will
be to see that unnecessary matter is
excluded from reports and publica-
lions; that copy is edited before and
not after gong to the printer; that
unnecessary matter is excluded and
statistical matter condensed; that
that duplication Of printing by different
bureaus be avoided and that as small
an edition of each publication as pos
sible be printed instead Of the maxi
mum allowed by law.
In regard to annual reports the
president makes the following direc-
tions:
1. That the reports be made as con-
else as possible.
2. That scientific treatises be ex-
Guided.
3. That illustrations, except maps
and charts or views of public work
absolutely necessary to the proper I'M
Outstanding OF the text, be excluded.
4. That biographical or eulogistic
matter relating to past or present
members of the department be ex-
Guided.
5. That reports of subordinates to
the heads of departments be sum-
married. in the latter's annual re-
ports.
6. That tables be inserted only where
absolutely necessary to clarity the
text
2. That detailed descriptions and
lists of bids, purchases, ETC., shall be
omitted except. where required by
statute.
The president announced he would
appoint a general committee to super
wise the physical form of all publ
cations to make them as uniform as
possible and add to their artistic mer-
it. This committee will consist of the
librarian OF congress, the public print
er, representative of the department
doing the largest amount of printing
and two printers not in the public serv-
ice.
The action of the president is the re-
suit of the report made to him by the
Keep commission, which has been in
vestigating the subject by his direction.
This report recommends a number of
changes and reforms in the depart
ment of printing on which congress
must pass before they can be put into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Patents have
been granted as follows to Iowans:
William Barbour, Oxford, stock wat
ering tank; Emil Einfeldt, Davenport,
machine for making metal wheels: AL
len Glenn, Scranton, the moldng ma
chine; Willard r. Green. Muscatine.
twenty-siX patents for absorbent band
ages; Peter w. Kane, Mason City, var
liable speed gear; Michael P. Kerma.
envelope printing and addressing ma
chine; William H. Klauer. Dubuque.
manufacture of sheet metal elbows;
William G. Morgan and F. Gilloon, Du
buque, bale binder and tier; Daniel I.
and j. Z. Petit, Grand Junction, ma
chine for making blocks or tiles: Ed
Pierce and E. LauX, Burlington, lawn
trimmer; Malva NJ. Robertson. Des
Moines, mold for cement construction
blocks: Frank Sheridan Anamosa
dustless attachment for brooms; Chas.
A.. Wellman, sOttumwa, fruit carrier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
EXPLOSION WRECKS HOTEL.
One Death and Many Injuries at Hotel
Windermere, CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 22-Tragedy visited
the Hotel Windermere. Fifty sixth
street and Cornell avenue, one of the
Fashionable family hotels of the city,
Saturday morning in the form of a
boiler explosion, which killed the en-
gineer, injured a woman and wrought
much ruin in the establishment Had
the accident, which occurred at $50
O'Clock, come little later during the
period wnen breakfast was served,
many of the guests would have met
dc ath. fo, the floor of the dining hall,
Immediately ove.' the engine-room
was torn 20 pieces. The damage to the
building is estimated at $4,000.
The dead.
Kapkoch. John. % years old, 213
Huron street: night engineer.
The Injured:
May, Mrs. Settle, Cincinnati, guest;
slight cuts on foot and face.
Guests Flee.
Panic followed the sudden crash. The
guests. $50 in number, rushed out into
the halls, thinly clad, endeavoring to
learn yshat~had happened. The lobby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
coRYPHEEs UNDER YALE BAN.
Faculty Puts Stop to Midnight FroIi.
With Senior Class.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Yale
seniors, piqued because the faculty
forbade the senior promenade this
year, planned substitute for it
Saturday night. They invited
twenty seven chorus girls from Rich
ard Carries Mayor of Toxic" company
to go to Morris Cove and have an i'm
promptu promenade.
AS the party was preparing to leave
in fifteen hacks the faculty appealed
to Mr.. earle to help them suppress the
prank. He made speech to the girls
in their dressing rooms, promising to
expel from the company any girl who
took part.
The faculty agreed to take prompt
action on any student who was mixed
up in the affair. The prom" was Civ
en- up and the seniors had to settle a
big champagne and refreshment bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22

gance that can be Topped off. This will
mean hard going for nonsupporting
sports which are generally assisted by
what little surplus remains from the
foot ball seasons.
Professor Herbert j. Barton. the IL
linois representative, returned from
Chicago enthusiastic over the work OF
the conferees. He is confident that the
recommendation will be approved Di-
rector George Huff, whose views on
sport are always the sanest, said he
had read the recommendations with a
great deal of interest, but that he did
not desire to speak for publication.