davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
on the erect carriage and Emo chest aeveIOpnens Of

on the erect carriage and fns chest development Of
the children.
The exhibition was arranged by Miss Jessie II.
Bancroft assistant director OF physical training
and DR. Isabelle Thompson Smart, special teacher
OF physical training for Districts - and 10 Among
those who witnessed It We're Miss Cathartne Lever
ich president OF the girls branch OF the New
York Athletic League: Mrs. A. J.. Trussell, secre-
tar: Miss Elizabeth Burchenal. physical direCtOri
Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. I. y. Phelps stokes. Mrs
$ r GugEenheim, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth. Mrs
Henry Parsons. Miss Edith IsObel THAN, OF the
local school board Mrs Frances Quick OF Ober-
lin Ohio; Miss Blanche Kells OF Tarrytown; Miss
AdeIa = Smith, who has done some pioneer work
IN girls athletics in the districts % which Mss
Julia Richrnan Is superintendent; Lee $. Hammer,
Supervisor OF athletic. for the New-Yorl5 Public
School Athletic Leasus; DR.. Luther ~ Gulick, di,
rector OF physical training IN the public schools OF
New-York. al DR.. c. Ward CHAMPION. one OF the
assistant an .ctCEs.
The domestic science department entertained the
marty az luncheon after tho demonstra ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
GYMNASTICS IN SCHOOLS.
Members Of Girls League View Exercises
in No g.

Before deciding on tho future action Of the New
York branch OF tho NewYork Athletic League
the members OF that body trying TO inform
themselves the athletic work now being done
BY public school girls To this end delegation
from the society visited Public School No. g. at
East Sth-st. and MadlsoR-ave.. one day last week.
and witnessed "a demonstration Of the whole course
OF physical training provided by the curriculum
for girls. They began In the playground and pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
ELABORATE DESSERTS.
Delicious Fruit and Cream Dishes for Special
Occasions.

Some OF the desserts given below may be
found appropriate to occasions of special feast
ing: To make ambrosia pudding, have on hand
six Juicy Valencia oranges. or the same number
Of seedess oranges. IL they are particularly nice
Prepare Jelly from the juice OF the oranges the
juice OF lemon cup OF sugar Cor enough to
suit the taste) and a bit OF lemon rind. Soak
some gelatine-about tablespoonful TO every
cup OF orange Juice Have on hand a melon
mould. Line the long sections OF the mould
with cocoanut and minced pistachio nuts. alter
mating them. first, with pistachio nuts, then
with cocoanuts. etc, FIJI with jelly. but do so
gradually. so that the pistachio and cocoanu:
will not be disturbed. Place on ice until hard
and ready TO serve This attractive dessert Is
delicious with orange Bavarian cream, or. II
preferred. with stiff whipped cream. For
orange Bavarian cream with cOcoanut. beat TO
stin froth a cup and half OF rich cream
The half cup Of liquid left after Swimming OFF
the froth that rises should be put on 20 boil
Beat the yoks Of two eggs well and stir into
the hot creamy milk Put the mixture in a
dish, set in & pan OF boiling water and stir it
for two or three minutes. Add the grated rind
of an orange and "A cup OF sugar. Add also the
Juios OF two or three enough TO suit
the taste. Then add a tablespoonful Of gelatins
(sOaked) 20 every cup Of the mixture. When
the gelatine has entirely dissolved and per-
meated the whole. place the mixture in pan
OF crushed ice When II IS as thick as a soft
custard add the whipped cream and finally half
a cup OF cocoanut Garnish the Jelly with this
Bavarian cream or serve the Jelly on deep bed
OF the cream.
CHANTILLY BASKETS.
To prepare Chantilly baskets. which make an
attractive dessert, dip tho edges OF nacaroons
IN some melted sugar fondant made by boiling
a cup Of sugar with half a cup OF boiling water
and pinch of cream OF tartar for fifteen min
utes. or until It strings" Line large mould
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Oar Best MAJ

The bes; men wr have 10 or tow
II the genera good 1. the town D.,
tie one you Away, see ia the t-oot
seat Of the progressive band wagon.
he is the first to extend a. open and
warm hand 10 greet the stranger a. !
welcome him % the best toxa ID the
state. He vii resent AZ i1.1., 70
the town a. quickly a. be E5..i q
s!ur at member Of biz family. He
vrry politely invite, the chronic crok-
e 70 move OF. He D, ever ready o.
I" give his just proportion e. every
1.uoIie enterprise He talk. ur The
t-Sa al home sni abroad aud o-.,ey-
e. It 10 be the best place on earth DO
Which 10 live. and desire. % be- o1-.-
e. here when be de-, L., o.. a..
Z . 70 be like tLis uan .or one ye4y
s,..i our little clty 49,. taAe "a = --z
fr AMI improve a. never before 10
l., history -Liyiug,t0u Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured By CainhshaIn's GOBc, Cholera
and Oiarrhusa Remedy

"Whea my boy vas Two year, old
he had a very severe attack Of bowel
complaint. but ty the Use 1T Cham
berlaip., Collie Cholera aud piarrhoea
Remedy W. brought him out all right,
say, Maggie Hickou. of Midland.
Mich Tia. -euedy can be depend
ed upon 10 the most severe cases.
Even cholera iu,autun D., ,ured boy d.
Follow tbe plato printed directions
and o. cure 81. certain.
For 81. ay W..l, 4 Orue Oh, lead
tn- a-.- ,,.r. .n Western Kentucky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Gi,aasriali's Gssgs asssal lti! %
katurss pIai.

The most successful. medicine, are
those tina, aid nature Chamberlain /,
C"psh Rsmudy act ou tb., p.Au.
T,>e i, when you have . cold aai j,
a.. allay the cough. relieve the
'aags, aid expectorAti0n. open The
- retions AID aid nature ID re,t5t.
IL the system TO healthy eond.-
tiou. Thousands have testified u
it, superior excellence. It counter
acts any tendency Of cold to result
il pneumonia. Price IS cents.
Large siIe, so cents For sale by
Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
s,n1l virtIs Nur,s.

Why Til people 20 elsewhere 70
buy tombstone, and monument. when
they ca1 save honey ty buyi,. a,
home. auc AZ the zane ;iue vo- Kill
be enc0uraGir. hone industry az!
thu, be Iauo1.1iuZ those vte pat
r'1.le yo1 W handle nothing bu,
1r,t ca, Uat--il. aud a high .-ate
ot T9's-an'Eil b, 9g: speciality.
HENRT 4 HENsv
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
SCOTT S BOVINE, 40? s rsai' - >i,'''



Among Oh, Incident, .. ,.s r...a.
eirt. AJAX. which "r.--. '--. .a'.
Co., a..a- '.. ..-'' .. '..- a.....-
.-- O.. reports "-... .... '.'. a...
received. "l, Gle -.''-a..... .. i-.
i-... .' J-1a r.-----.-
From d 's-,.-s-ta. l...; .. View.
,a.' t' o.. greatest .; -- ,.. $50
features e' t-- disaster. I'LL. -,.-e-
t---' .- .-..N and -.r,A- ..''i.-'-
III '-s -.,.-' destroyed Wiz Be- Zee
placed .a -.-- 'I.r--ii '-1.a even
the death ~ t-e inhabitants vi.
chiefly affect '1e- friends aud re.a-
u'e'. "l- Will a-1 -.-''.Ati'- De-
i-e years - ty. B-' Gle civilized
world vii i'- al u@e -ei..-- '-e
fact itAi heoiu''1 l'l''e' Island
has 'l-> INTO ta- sea FROM whence Do
came.
Til, island ga, 'hs largest q
group 90; three AnoTa 20 teo' 'o.eaa-
Dc origin. and differing greatly ln
fauna aud -ora from the mainland II
Chile, $50 miles away /, va,
sla-se.y settled, even 81 the time o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

F NJ LIS N

and il cures The cad. That's
what is necessary. ltsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
j, drives out the inflammation;
builds UP the weakened tissues
because II nourishes them back
70 their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals WIKI
a sore throat, 4 cough, cold,
or bronchitis.
No. sESo N--
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
The Better
Way

The tissues OF the throa, are
.nhamed and irritate /; YOU
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
MRS. GEO. ROBERTS
PASSES AWAY
Leaves a Husband, Tso Daughters aNc q
Most Of Friends and Relatives

ard greatest CONTRIBUTION % uanhltlu.
over the mouth Of the grave the per
feet and the imperfect submit 10 their
final separation the dust shall return
to the earth a. il was. and the spirit
shall return 10 God who gave it.
But the voice Of the living Is: Help
Lord. for the goily man ceases, and
the faithful fail from among the child
ren Of men.
Mrs Lou Roberts. an estimable
Christian lady. of the Iron Hill neigh
oorhood, died Aug, - l9ot Aged =
years.
She professei religion az ola Sugar
Grove thirty-three years ago. ami wa,
received into the church az that place
and was baptized by Rev. J. l. Hugh
ey month later this was her christi
.a- hom, during her hfe
TIE Rev. W T. Oakley. her pastor.
preached fl0,.4. o- TIE ->-a @. a ..t.,
and sympathetic congregation. from
gil, text. That Cos may Be-, 3d.. r
al. After which her remains V,r.
.taN.. .y tender lowing hard. .-
--- beautiful. cemetery 90 sugar Grove.
81. ,.e,r the ,,a~. AWAY.
She la, The t.s-rt.r.fW. d. anil
N.--r. 4. Baker and sister = Ir. n
Baker. II No.
E.- father died when she Wa, d. r-.r,
.-u. =. married Geo. Robert.
-Ne-t.-rt, year, AK. She Va, the
mother u ,va children. Fira and
Ann. r. re- death the children have
'.,- -r,.r best friend and v.,..t c..lr-
,-..- a-! The husband the lowing con-
t.--e- II r., earl. manhood AM the
community. church art sunday school
noble christian character whose light
VIII shine A. the star, IN the armament
forever and ever.
We can not 90 Justice % her re-a-,
o- give full s.te-arcs % o.- emotion.
% ....,...,.l. ... .,..r... Ca.
''''
81 N-,'ai- ana th'''ren. ana the
1'.-'' 90 ana : -l.-A' '''..''' "H''h h''-'r'
are as e. 'HA' a''.'-,''n ''''7 ho'
-i' s~i.' '''i |'-'e
anu '''' d" ''.''s'
'' "e s''1 '' ''.'e
" .. .''e D,'1- ne ''''''s %. TINS
d -''- - SCI Az %. 0'.'1. 10 ''e nome
''s ''''''' -''',' ''e 0"-l0n "'1 me
--'''-'' 'D'',,'' arr 'e''' '''7@ Ut sl,-
'e' ,'7' ''''' "A '''' o' e@r'h are eh1eo-
~, '''e eng -7i1' Ne' memory '''rAA7
am '''''.''..'''ss 'e' s1'' ''o's d" '"e .
0''.'''--.'''' '''-'1h ana sunday seh''' .
- A''o 'e4l'' ie'''N v %" lo-o''ess .
DEMAND some '' you ms > ear .
anu '..o'. a.. "''hs SUNDAY seho'' "ora- .
r,i.. So 800 .-...,..--.
..,r,. t.-. -
D'e- are '"' -ea+ -'.a' '"T /" -Ne
ia-l. ana a response seems O. come
back from the tomb. Wrst.a..a- IL,
hand rr5--r o. 81. d5 u V.-r trt
w .grt The night rar-e-r M which p.
mar can WORK.
froo1ty. dearest Sister. So. have Left
Us.
t9.-..-...- ..... ...... sr
'-' '' j. H.1 -hat fa- 'ereii U.s.
He can "a. .lr sorrow, r-a.
Y.- AGAIN a.. -..-... o.. -,... .....
~ .-...4... 80 ..t...a.s
"vN '''' -1' o- .'-v 7--
" 1-' 10 heaven "itr Joy % greet yp-.
Where no farewe. tear is .r-ao.
Through ssv. y ...--- ard .,rs..-....
-.-..-- a.. -.r-..--4r.
-1 1-- .'V
lar'-Sh Joy ana smiles am sunshine.
Through GAYS nth BEAUTY rife.
Wre- absent from each ..ta-
Tne Lo-. Z love and glafre..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Robbiing
Yourself

That j., jus, whl, you are
doing when YOU IA. 90 get reg
u.a- AM sufficient sleep. Your
body requires th,, unconscious
period t1r repair work. with
OK = YOUR nerve energy be-
comes exhausted. and YOU az
tired. Wl-r-out, nervous, *
c..abie have headache. n 'u-
ra.gia. Indigestion. poor apo
TIE, Or Other a,Iuent, caused
b. lack Of nerve force. Make
It your business 20 sleep. 7;
YOU are restless. take
Dr.. Miles Ne-yine j. soo,hes
AM strengthens the nerves.
and brings sweet, refreshing.
l.ie-gi,irg SLEEP. and gives the
organs power - work na,ur-
ally. Try il today.
= Rad a s.v--e sp-- 5, fsva- rh.-h
lH,t r. i- atv--y Xxx condition a,d
f--f nervous, I'D severe --s =
t-7t ar-- a-t ---ralE-l ard .Il.i
So. o rl- Ea-F little Era-y - 20 rEsr
AL --tta q. recover -.y .f-rrztk 49,
- 20 ava. -rrI b-gs- tas.~g Or.
N--s R-tr--.."e Ne--.-a As.e- :
corr -.-~.e- O. take t-e N--rI-- ~
s.-D 49, profound ard re-tf.L al
gee pains l- ny lad IS Re- a. t-e
I----lgla pains lef- M % certain
extent ard E-eE gao 4ally better
MRS = r FERTSDS
- Bsry.AC Ave. Be.yitsr- ia
D. Sfies se-.dne Is sold - yo.r
oruss.st ~no ~I guarantee t7st t-e
syst cott'e I'LL benefit ~ 2 sas ~
vii refs11 yc-r money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
A NJ 0 n 6 OUR EXCHANGES.
pRovlpENcE ENTERPRISE.

PROVIDENCE ENTERPRISE.
Ernest Melton returned to Mobile.
Ala. SATURDAY He wa accom-
PANIED by Haywood Williams.
90
Nrs. Ernest Melton went to Evans
Vile Friday 60 visit her brother
90
Mr.. Author Wood Of the Geoiog-
i,ai Survey. who i, now located at
Marion. spent sunday in ,ae city.
90
DIXON JOURNAL.
Roy and Parker Hariwic> are Wis
king relative, .u Marion thi, week.
PRINCETON LEADER.
Mis-, E,he. p5ii,. @: Cr.der. ha.
-7ae 10 Sau.o. Tenn where ,he vii.
enter the High Scaoa. o.: that place
which j., said g. Dee one .. ,h. be-; ia
re state.
Nj, B.,..e Hedge. .: >,a--...
AFTER few day, pleasant y.,:; g.
N.-- h. /. GRESHAM -s,l-ae5 leu.
Neiue>las
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

Pictures, picture frames. at
DORIS. large line and low
prices
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Has Stood the lest rs Years.

The old original Grove, Tastes,
Cl"l Tonic. You ku1s what YOU
are taking. II D., iron and 4uigine
10 a tA't.ess form NJ cure. " paw
jOc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
LYON COUNTY HERALD.

Misse,lNaui aud kl.t Doii,
Of Order ,peu, teE day, with
their anut. M. Coos. ,b., week
ali Attending the c1Lp meeting.
u.U
Mss Jessie Glenn r.. return F-..
q y from a visit OF se.era. day, Do
Marion. Ky.
90
Mr.. \ B. Tln,ley. Of Marion.
~. i visiting her mother. M, J..
7 Reed. this week a-i attending
the camp meeting.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

No. SENo N--
4 SANe-E E=EE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
SEND LOCAL ATHLETE
HAGERM AN WILL BE ATHLETIC
REPRESENTATIVE
Los Angeles Will Participate in Great
English Championship Games at
London-occidental Athletes Last
Foreign Appearance in Budapest

The Los Angeles Athletic club yes
terday made arrangements with Hager-
man, the Occidental college athlete, to
represent the local Institution at the
championship games to be held in Lon
con, July Z.
Hagerman had decided to enter the
meet as an outsider but will now
travel to England as the representative
of the Los Angeles club.
With Wadsley, who will act as
trainer he will leave Los Angeles for
New York June 15 reaching Liverpool
June 27.
The English games will commence
July Z and Hagerman is to enter the
high hurdles and the broad jump. The
contests are to be for the worlds cham
pionship and the New York Athletic
club Will send team of eight men to
compete.
Patrick O'Connor who was beaten by
Prinztein of America in the broad jumI,
at the Olympic games, is the man whom
Hagerman will be called upon to meet
and the local athlete is confident of
besting the English champion.
Later Hagerman will participate in
the meet at Edinburg, July IA. From
there he will go to Wales to take part
in the Wales championship games,
July 21. incidentally he may enter the
irish championship games at Dublin
August IL.
1 The Occidental athletes last foreign
appearance Will be at Budapest, I'm the
great Hungarian games.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
FUN AT CORSET SHOP FIRE
Madame Is Cool and Even Tries to
Shoe the Firemen Away
When They Come

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 5.-"Madame
Carolyn, Corsetiere," was the legend
neatly engraved on the parlor floor
apartment of the apartment house at
ia West Fifty-eighth street, and the
firemen say that when they dashed up
to the building and began to play hose
through the entrance and saw the
legend many of them bushed deeply.
A fire had started at the bottom of
the dumbwaiter shaft and had fairly
scooted up TO the top. 1t ate into the
two top apartments, wrecked them,
and blistered the roof.
The f1remen could not fight the blaze
OH the top floor because of the density
of the. smoke. There were no outside
fire-escapes but the building was sep
arated by an open space of only ten
feet from the next apartment house.
When the fremen appeared on the
roof of the adjoining building, stretched
a narrow plank across the space, and
then, one by one, walked across. there
were cheers. A pretty girl, who said
her name was Adele Neuberg wept
bitterly for fear of a slip, and then
tainted.
Madame Carolyn shooed the firemen
away from her fiat and when it became
filed with smoke walked out and took
stand on the doorstep. When the
fire had been put out after loss es-
timated at $4,000 and the tearing up of
every apartment in the building, she
stepped up to the watersoaked deputy
fire chief, put her arms akimbo and
said:
THANK you, but don't you think that
my flat is the prettiest in the whole
building?"
IT'S a dream" said the deputy chief
as he got into his rig.
After the fire had been extinguished
Battalion Chief Langford reported it
to the police as suspicious and a de-
tective was detailed to investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
TERRIER NURSE TO CHICKENS
oueenie Helps Old Hen Hatch Them
and So Feels Sort Of Re-
sponslbility
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
! NEW YORK, June 5.--Probably the
most versatile dog In or about New
York Is Queenie, a fox terrier owned
| by Charles Russell Of Bay Ridge. In
addition to guarding the premises and
speaking for sugar, she has recently
elaborated with q staid hen in hatch
ing out and taking care of brood of
chicks
Two weeks ago Mr.. Russell missed
| Queenie- After searching all about I'm
vain he went to his hen house to visit
some sitting hens, Much to his sur
prise and somewhat to his chagrin he
beheld Queenie holding down a nest
tull OF Plymouth Rock eggs.
He spoke to her sharply, fearing for
MS eggs. She got up carefully, aone
paw oversize at n time, and then i'm
medlately re-established herself. Mr..
Russell let it go at that.
thereafter Queenie and the hen took
turn about until the eggs Matched out
three days ago. Then Mr.. Russell
thought it high time to lock Oueenie
up, and so he took her indoors and
tried TO keep her there. But the ma
ternal instinct Is stronger than locks
and bars, so Queenie straightway
slipped her moorlngs and sought out
the little chicks for which she was half
responsible.
Inc men, VINO mas been mothering
over time, gave way to Queenle, and in
some subtle bird manner advised the
brood that the little dog was their
friend and protector.
Now the hen and the terrier are en-
gagged Jointly in bringing up the brood.
AS soon as the chicks hear Cueenie's
cheerful bark they run to her as fast as
their little legs and wings will carry
them. When the hen is off duty she
sits on the nest and the chicks seek
protection and warmth under her
body.
Certainly no small brood ever was
more fortunate in a foster-mother, be-
cause the cat tribe that every season
accomplishes the destruction of so
many of the newly Matched may now
approach the brood at their peril In
fact many tabbies heretofore regular
callers at the Russell back door now
make a wide detour to avoid the place.
Queenie is singularly expert with her
charges. Often when the old hen is
calling and the little ones fail to heed,
Queenie rounds them up one at time,
carrying each delicately in her mouth
and placing 1t under the parental wing.
Then she mounts guard and woe to the
sinking dog or prowling cat that comes
near
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
WINS
FROM DUNNIGAN
EXCITING HANDBALL GAME GOES
27 TO %
Instructor Mcmahon Is Obliged to
Leave Local Club and Leander
of San Francisco May Be
Secured

Scenes of animation enliven the Los
Angeles athletic club nowadays, with
hundreds of members going through a
daily rountfne of systematic exercise
which is working wonders with a ma
jority of those athletically inclined.
Just how Los Angeles managed to
get along minus such an organization
which now exists, is mystery, in
view Of the furore which bodily exer-
else has accomplished during the past
few weeks.
Handball has undoubtedly had much
to do with the rapid growth of the or
ganization and the val:e of the strenu-
GUS game is daily becoming more mani
fest. Unlike many other pastimes the
knack of handball is readily acquired
and as result the games now being
played are productive of sufficient ex-
citement to entail crowded gallery
during the progress of the game.
When FrankelS drove in the twenty
seventh point yesterday afternoon and
won from Ray Dunnigan by a score of
q to %, the gallery shook with an out
burst in recognition of the clever con-
test.
Dunnigan is one of the younger play
ers and the form displayed sterday
indicated that he will become one of
the most formida BILE contestants on the
local courts.
In turn both players shut the other
out after twenty had been scored. Ac-
cording to the regulation seven more
must be scored after such an occur
renee. Frankels finally won out though
after hard struggle with the younger
| man. Every point was disputed and
| the outcome was in doubt until after
the final and winning point had been
| made.
| Frank Garbutt defeated Ned He'd
derle, 2l-l5; Garbutt also won from
! c. w. McGuigg, PHO. Joe Amestoy
outpointed Mr.. Mitchell, 21-5.
With the progress fthe tournament
the wise ones are commencing to figure
the winner of the tournament and
sentiment thus far favors Loomis and
Amestoy, as the probable Wearers of
the championship medal. Aspirants
for the leather decoration are many
and while Ned Hedderle believes that
he has the best chance for securing
{, ! prize there are others who appear
equally confident that they will be in
at the finish
Club members will regret the fact
that Tom Mcmahon, the wrestling in
structor, is obliged to sever his con-
nection with the club, because of his
wifes i'll health, which necessitates a
change to the interior. Mcmahon has
become justly popular with the athletic
men and his quiet, convincing methods
of instruction have caused many to
enter the lists of wrestling aSpirants.
If arrangements can be made, Lean
der of the San Francisco Olympic club
will be secured in McMahon's place.