davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
TO INSURE FIRE APPARATUS
MAYOR AND COUNCIL WANT THE
cITYS PROPERTY WELL
CARED FOR.

Fire Chief Metz reported last night
that the insurance on the new hook
and ladder wagon, extra hose wagon,
with hose of department No. L, all
valued at $4,000, had expired.
The chief suggested that as the de-
partment would be in its new quarters
shortly, that the apparatus be al
lowed to remain uninsured unt1i
moved from its former quarters TO
the present temporary quarters, the
transferring of the insurance proved
rather expensive.
After some discussion, however, the
chief was instructed by the mayor to
arrange for some short time insur-
ance. The mayor said he realized
Walla Walla had a crack fire depart
ment but he did not like to tempt
Providence. The chief admitted thai
should fire break out in the station
While the boys We're away on run
II might prove costly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
TO BUSY WASHING TO
BOTHER WITH FUNERAL

CHICAGO. Sept> 4.-Sergeant Nc.
Cauley of Central police station re-
ceived a severe jolt when he called
up Mrs. Mary Shape, who lives al
Armitage and Kedzie avenues, and
announced that he had received word
her husband, Alfred Shape. AZ years
old. contractor, had been found
dead in a barn at Springfield, Mimi.
The answer which came over the
phone was:
Mrs. Shape has five children to
support and takes in washing, and
mas no time to bother about the
death. Furthermore, he's nothing to
her now"
Seargent McCaule told the person
lat the other end of the wire to ask
her to come to the central station in
the morning.
Now she does not want to both
er with it," was the answer
well, is that her husbands
name?" the sergeant inquired.
Yes" was the response, and then
the deliverer of the message hung up
the receiver.
well. if that don't beat the band,''
said Sergeant McCauley, as he went
to report to Lieutenant Rohan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
FALLS IN LOVE AND
LOSES MONEY AND RiN1

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 4.-huii'
zab,ten. of Omaha, met Fred c. Pat
terson a travelling man, on the tram
an route to Seattle and as she hao
nothing else with which to occupy hei
mind she fell in love with hlm ano
nv the time they reached Seattle 'he
two were engaged to be married a.
an evidence of good faith, Miss Zahi'eil
eave Patterson a solitaire diamond
RING and $500 in cash to keep for hei
until the marriage license could oe
procured. COW
Miss Zahlten has been in Seattle seN
ora, days now, and Patterson mas ho'
called with the license, so she ap
nea1ed to the prosecuting attorney loi
his arrest. Patterson is said to De IL
portland. He told the girl he was
commercial traveller
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
QUIT SCHOOL AND MARRY.
Well Known Students Take Up New
and Interesting Studies.

Miss Gertrude Michaelis of Spokane
and Commodore Hunt, formerly of this
city were united in marriage this af-
ternoon at the home of the brides
parents in Spokane.
Both young people are well known
here. Commodore Hunt was formerly
a resident of the city. He was promi-
nent in literary and athletic circles at
the high school. He was a member of
several debating teams and several
times represented the school in de-
clamat ton contests. In athletics he was
one of the high schools track men
and football players and was well
known on both gridiron and oval. Mr..
Hunt has many friends in the city who
will be glad to learn of the happy
marriage.
Miss Michaelis, although her home
is in Spokane, is well known here, es-
pecially in college circles. She has at
tended Whitman for three years ard
would have graduated this year had
not the charms of married life over
come those of the pursuit of knowl-
edge. Miss Michaelis was one of tie
hest known members of her literary
society and was a member of the girls
glee club.
The wedding is the elimination of a
romance begun three years ago when
the two met at reception. Ihey Will
make their home in the Colville valley,
where the groom has business inter-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
HAVE MUSIC At
PEN|TENT|ARY
INMATES NOW HAVE BAND IN
STRUMENTS AND ARE
PRACTIClNG.

In response to the appeal from the
of this city responded willingly with
donations for band instruments for the
inmates of the state prison. The men
on the hill now have a complete set OF
band instruments and are practicing
faithfully to become proficient in the
use of them. Their gratitude to the
people who furnished them is expressed
to the dOnores by Chaplain LeCOrnu
through whose efforts the band was
made possible. in the following letter:
Evening Statesman,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Through the columns of your paper
we wish to extend to the citizens of
Walla Wala our heartfelt thanks for
their generous response to the plea for
funds to purchase band instruments
for the penitentiary.
The donors can hardly realize the
brightness their kindness will bring to
the unfortunates shut out from the
world, the sunshine and JOY it will
DIllS W THESE pIlSoIl illllldteS' Hle'i!
of whom will know no other earthly
home.
We hope to show our appreciation
of this great benefaction by becom-
ing, in time, as proficient in the use
of the band instruments as we have
proven ourselves to be on the base
ball diamond.
Very Earnestly,
JOHN LeCORNU.
Chaplain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
YUKON COUNTRY
RICH IN ORE
Marc Gillian Returns After
Five Years in Alaska

Mare Gillian, who has been in the
mining districts of the Yukon, ha.
returned to the city for tls, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ,,GiiI m
315 Newell street. Mr.. G lie n h
been in the Alaska mining districts fol
five years and knows the country there {
thoroughly.
1T is the greatest copper mining
country ever discovered" said Mr.
Gillian today. The deposits taken
from the mines of the Whitehorse
country are the richest in the history
of the worlds copper mines.
Mines Show Rich Ore.
why there is mine up there, the
Pueblo, on which a vein of copper 30C
feet wide and 600 feet long, has been
uncovered and neither sides nor ends
have been found. 1t is simply won.
derful. Eight hundred tons of this ore
have been shipped, crude ore withOu
sorting, and it has averaged 12 pei
cent of copper and SO in gold and sill
yer. The shaft in this mine is sunl
in solid ore and no walls have beer
found to the deposit.
Then there is the 'Artic Chief which
has been developed with a 300-foo
tunnel. One hundred and fifteen fee1
is the average width of the vein in thi:
mine and there is a depth of As feet
to the deposit. One hundred thousand
tons of this ore have beer. shipped out
showing a value of six per cent cop
per and $S in gold and silver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
c. f. D|MM|T IS TO RETIRE
DECIDES TO CLOSE OUT GOLDEN
RULE STORE IN RANSOM
BUILDING.

c. E. Dimmit, proprietor of the Gold
en- Rule store in the Ransom building
announced this afternoon that he in
tends to retire from the mercantile
business in Walla Walla. Arrange
ments are being made to place the big
stock on the market, the opening sale
to commence Saturday morning. Ne
gOtiatiOns We're opened yesterday be-
tween o. p. Jaycox and Mr. Dimmit
for the purchase of the entire stock by
the Chicago store, but satisfactory
arrangements could not be made and
the sale was declared off today noon.
After dispOsing of his store here, he
will look after other business interests
which he has.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
TOMATOES ARE
BEING CANNED
WALLA WALLA BRAND BEING
TURNED OUT AT LOCAL
FACTORY.

For the first time, the wheels of
the new cannery turned in earnest
this morning. At 11:O7 the first
batch of tomatoes was started
through the canning process and at
11:41 the first can of the Walla Wal
la brand of canned goods became a
finished product.
The force at the cannery consists
of 80 or 40 men and women. Each
has his special work and the system
inaugurated by Professor Bell bids
fair to make the cannery a success
if all else fails.
To the animated a brief descrlp-
ton of the process will be interest
ing When the tomatoes are received
they are scalded in watts made espe-
cially for this work, as is, in fact,
all the machinery. After having the
skins loosened here, the tomatoes are
taken to the peeling benches where
women and girls remove the skins
and the fruit is then taken to the fill
ler. Here il is thrown in hopper
and the machine, by one movement
puts a can in place, fills it, puts in
the syrup brushes the can clean
from superfluous stock and sends 1t
down the conveyer to be sealed.
In this long conveyer the fruit is
parboied by steam. Coming out the
cans are automatically taken to the
next cleaner where the top is wiped
free from the stock again. An op-
orator drops the lid on the can and
an automatic machine puts acid on the
lid and sends it to the soldering
machine. This machine seals the can
with the exception of the little pin
hole in the top which is filled with
solder by two men at the other END OF
the machine.
From here the cans are removed to
the cooking watts and are cooked with
steam heated water for the required
length of time.
At the trial canning this morning
everything moved Oft nicely anu Tie
cans came through with all the regular
ity of a cannery which had been IN op-
Grafton for years. Speaking of the plant
Professor H A. Bell said:
THE plant is a good one and the way
in which things have started off pleases
me greatly The machinery all does
its work we'll and the employees, though
many of them never have had any eX-
perience in this line, are catching on TO
their work readily and will soon have
the hang of it in good shape. We ex-
pect to work on tomatoes for snort
time. Then we will can peaches. pears
and other fruits. The outlook is good
and firmly believe the proposition VIII
be a successful one"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
CHIEF METZ TO
GET VACATION
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION AT
CENTRALIA BY PERMlS-
SION OF COUNCIL.

Chief Me.z was granted permission
TO attend meeting of fire chiefs
which will be held at Centralia the
first of next week, by the council last
night, that body then in session as
committee of the whole as it was
called 10 order Immediately after ad-
journment of the meeting. The chief
Will leave Sunday.
Other business of the council as
committee of the whole consisted in
instructing new members in the intri-
cacies of the many problems which
lace the city fathers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
CONTINUE TRIAL
Or PETT|BONE
00cKET is CLEAR BUT ADAM
CASE MAY CAUSE POST
PONEMENT.

BOISE, Sept. 4-.The criminal
docket of the district court has beer.
o,oared nv Judge Wood to make way
for the trial of George Pettibone, Oc-
tober l., but a postponement may be
necessary because of the Steve
Adams trial in northern Idaho, aho
tho trial of Senator Borah in the fed
eral court here for alleged timber lahu
frauds. It is believed the conviction
of Rorah will mean the dropping Oh
the Pettibone-Moyer cases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
ANOTHER STRIKE
IS THREATENED
CAR MEN OF SAN FRANCISCO
WANT BETTER PROTECTION
WHILE AT WORK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-OnE y
the lack of leadership prevented
walk out of the strike breaking street
car men in several parts of the city
this morning All of the men were
there was nobody to point the wayG
The trouble was caused by what they
consider improper protection against
strikers The strikebreakers want to
carry revolvers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
POLICE STOP
NOISY SERVICE
RESIDENTS NEAR CHURCH SIGN
PETITION TO RAID HOUSE
OF WORSHIP.

SEATTLE, Sept. An the midst
of a noisy service last night, members
of a peculiar sect knownas the Church
of Apostolic Faith, were driven from
their house Of worship by squad OF
police. The raid was the result OF
netitior, signed by every resident
within a couple of blocks of the place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
MORE TROUBLE At CONGRESS
DELEGATES HAVE WARM DEBATE
OVER DRIED FRUIT
ORDER.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. AR
Briggs, president of the California
board of trade and Delegate John
Baker, of California, clashed on the
floor this morning in debate over the
admittance of a resolution before the
National Irrigation congress de-
manding the immediate readjustment
of the order of the department of ag-
riculture over sulphuring dried fruits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04

The city council last nlght paS'1N
on ordinance providing for the parh-
ing and grading of Pine street ~
Second an Eleventh streets MS
WORK will cost in the neighborhooo u
81 Oo9 and will be commenced at JIM,
William Olds was arrested ana hileu
eva dollars today because he left MS
horse standing unhitched on Aiuei
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
ROFF NOT APPOINTED
w. c. Gates Gets Office OF Pound
Master From Council.

William C. Gates was appointed
poundmaster, in the place OF George
F Rolf who heretofore has held that
office. by the council last night.
The appointment of Gates folloWed
the rejection of the report of the po-
1ica committee that Rolf be reap
pointed, there being but one dissent
ing vote to the appointment, that OF
Councilman Dunham.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
i. I. + i. i i. + 4. + ]. !. ! = +
1. Boys wanted at Western Union +
i Telegraph office. (SD =
:. !. + + !! + + I. + + 1. I. + +

Mr.. and Mrs I. NJ. Taylor are down
from Colfax for short visit in the
city with friends and relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-04
More Births Than Deaths.

According to the monthly report of
City Health Officer Braden there We're
during the monthe of August, % deaths
and 81 births. Contagious diseases
were exceptionally few, there having
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

CScheduie in effect November q. 1869
200 P. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
Week days-Stops at principal points in
Virginia. NeStibule train. standard coaches;
parlor car 70 Clifton Forge. with connec-
ton for Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louisville, Gin
Stnnau, Indianapolis. 81. Louis. and Chi
cRFo. Buffet service from GoIdonsville.
t:2O p M.-New G.. * O. Limited. daily
Fast vestibule train; stoVs only at
Ci0rdoRsville Charlottesville stanton
Clifton Forge, and COVlugton. Va. Ron
Ceverte and Hinton. W. Va. Pullman
Sleepers 20 Lexington. Louisville, Clncln-
natl. indianapolis. 81. Louis. and Chicago.
Dining Cars. Ia carte service. one night
Mo p. Nj. T. V. FIIIITED. Daily.
Solid vestibule train Pullman slcepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Springs week days, Dining. cars. a Ia
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chi
cago and ST. Louis. and Louisville TO
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave-; sos 18Th
st, near F: and Sixth Street Station Tele-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. II
Cab Service. and Main 1855 for c. & O.
Ticket Once ia2R-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FollovIng schedule figures published
only as Information. ard are not guaranteed
100 A. M.-DRuville and way stations
sT:5 A. M.-Harrisonburg and way stations
800 A. M.-SIeepers' and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New Orleans. DipIag ar.
sf:l5 A. M.-SleepeTs and coaches 70 Co
lumbla Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
$3.50 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and Columbus. Ca. Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper to san Francisco tri-weekly.
f4:0I p. M-Harrisonburs and way stations
'4:55 P. M.-ChariOJtesyiile.W arTeUton. AMI
way stations.
tS.IR r. M--SOuthern's Palm Limited. solid
Pullman TO Aiken. Aususta. SAVANNAH Jack
sonyille, and ST Augustine Sleeper BIZ
weekly TO Charleston Dining cas-
$3.50 p M.-Sleepers and coacfe s to Char
lotte. Columbia, and Augusta. Sleepers week
days 90 Piaehorst- Dining car.
1913 p M-SlceperS and coaches Cvia
Lynchburg and BRISTOL TO Chattanooga. Mem
phis. and New Orleans. Dining car
I'll: 90 p. M.-Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Pullman 70 Asheyilie. At
lanta. Birmingham. and New Orleans Din
ing car. Club and Observation cars
NoteI'Daiiy. fWeek days.
c Il ACKERT. s. II. HARDWICK
v p. & {. NJ. p T NJ
W H TAYLOE. G-P.A- /. s. BROWN, c. \.
11c-U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
Many Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was a Picture Of Calamity.

Il takes sunshine to produce a rose.
a perfect rose. And so man. to be sue
cessful, must nave sunshine inside The
life which has II not. which has TO
health and no happiness, is sour. surly.
pcssimistic, and n failure. Tho world
already has too many vinegar faces that
breathe ill-will and strife. The world
wants JOY. comfort. sunshine. and Will
cling 10 the man who has L. who "a
dates RladnesS and triumph wherever
he is and under all circumstances.
some people nave genius for seeking
out the diSa CreeahI the crooked the
bad and the ugly These are the de-
stroyerS: they travel in schools, they
herd together for they love their kind.
and the cheerful part OF the world viii
haYe nothing 10 do with t;;>sis>
And why is Il that so many pcddic dis
aster knowing at the same time that *
they do. their lives VIII be ruined2 Some
people cannot help it, for pesSlrnisru
usually comes from bodily disorders, and
this cannot always DO prevented. The
stomach. for instance. IS the most COM
mon cause OF discomfort, sour face.
recklessness, disgust and lack of ambi-
ton. a bad stoma ch-there Is the secret
of many a failure Anyone can have 4
good stomach, n strong stomach, "A ston-
sch that can take care OF anything and
everything that is put into r.. no ma
ter whether IL is very bad stomach
now or not Then why not have it,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets DO this
very thing. one Ingredient OF these lii
tic tablets digeSts 1900 grains OF food
and no matter now bad is your dyspep-
STA or indigestion. these tablets viii
digest everything in your stomach. thor
ouGhly and completely, and better and
quicker than healthy stomach can do
tho Same thing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will cure quickly loss OF appetite
brash, irritation. burning sensation.
nausea. heartburn, quotations. loss Of
vim and spirit, bad memory. and dvs-
pepsia and indigestion I'm their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets in The world
can do so much. You should carry stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets around with
YOU wherever you go and take them
after meals. Then only will you realize
what il Is to enjoy a meal. and what per
feet digestion means. Your whole body
ard your mind will feel the effects: your
vim will Increase. you will be more sat
isfed with what the world does, You will
think happier and be happier and your
face Will be one Of supreme content
ment- That Will bring you success and
then more success. Your face will bring
You dollars. Try il. II will cost Vol
Just 5Oc for a package of those wonder
fuI S,uarrs Dyspepsia Tablets. at anv
drug store on earth.
Send us your name and address foSe--
and viii at once send you by mall q
sample package free. Address + a.
Stuart Co., o. Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
DROPPED ". c. GREENE
UNDER OLD AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-It has dcvcl-
oped that the dropping Of Col. w. c.
Greene and his stan from the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company as an
nOunced Thursday. was in compliance
with condition made at the time the
Cole-Kyan people agreed 10 secure a
large interest I'm the Greene properties.
Il was agreed that ct some future date
subsequent TO che closing OF the deal
that Colonel Greene and his STAFF We're
to withdraw from the Greene CONSOLE
dated property - II stands. Colonel
Greene is vice president and director Of
the Greene-Cananea Company. the new
iy consolidated company that absorbed
the Greene and Cananca Central prop
critics In Sonora, Mex.
In connection with the change o.
actual management. a payment OF 81
000.G9 by the Ryan-Cole interests for the
100000 shares OF Cananea Central Cop
per STOCK held in the easUry OF the
Greene Copper Company was made
II was stated that the contract which
the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber
Company had wish the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper Company. relating TO pur-
chases of lumber, was Cancelled. The
control a the Sierra Madrc Lumber
Company is held by Colonel Greene and
his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
BLOOD POISONING
FROM SOCK FATAL.
Anputation of Leg Could
Not Save Emmett Halls
Life.

As a result of blood poison produced
by the dye from a sock, Emmett NJ.
Hall. for many years employed by Moses
* Sons. in the carpet department, died
early this morning at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Hall was fitty-nine years old. The
day before last Thanksgiving he was
taken 10 the hospitQl, suffering from
blood poisoning. a small wound appear
I'D on one of Mr.. Halls feet, caused by
a new snoe. Physicians diagnosed the
case as blood poison. produced by the
dye from a sock.
With the hope Of saving Mr.. Hail. $
life. his leg was amputated. but the
poison had gained too great Roadway.
Just ten months ago Mr.. Halls wife
died. She was Miss Matte TOmpkinS,
II Virginia. The couple had been mar
T'i5d thirty-twO years. Two children sur
Vive, Miss Maude NJ. Hall, deaccness
in charge Of the Protestant Episcopal
Cnildreu's Home, at Hope Farm. Yer
hank, y. Y, and Miss Evelyn NJ. Hall,
Of this Cit
The funeral services viii be held from
the chapel OF the Good Shepherd at >
O'Clock tomorrow. The ntermcnt will
Toe in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
WIN. {. HUTCHINSON
FUNERAL TOMORROW

William Easily Hutchinson. for "A
quarter Of n century superintendent o.
The City Han. died yesterday at his
lIome. 9O6 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. lie had been complaining for
some weeks. Mr.. Hutchinson was eighty
years old. He was a native Washing
tonian. being born at ''RoSedale Farm, %
On the heights above Georgetown. Au-
gust g. 1897. He was the son of Archi-
bald Hutchinson and Mary Ann King
Mr.. Hutchinson was a member OF the
Washington city Council. representing
The Sixth ward In 1854 and 1879; he was
= member of the board of tire commits
sioners that established the present Fire
Department. In 1850 he became a Ma
son ia Naval Lodge. No. 1. and from
1888 10 1863 he was the lodge worship
aul master For a tirae ne served in
uhe civil war, being a member az Com
pany A Seventh Battalion. District Vol
Unteers- For. twsnJy-One years ne was
"a Vestrymsn of Christ Episcopal Church
and was senior warden for ter years.
dc was prominent IN Masonic circles
IA the District.
He leaves a wife and three soEs, VII
Lam T. James L. and John A Hutch
inSOn-
Funeral services will be held tomOr-
row afternoon ut O'Clock from his
home. and the intermcnC viii be in Con
STcssiOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
MARYLAND ELEVEN
RECEIVES BANNER

The championship pennant Of the in
tercollegiate football league. % Mary
land, was presented to the Maryland
Agricultural College eleven last night by
Prof Richardson. Mr.. Mahoney, presi-
dent OF the association, responded to the
presentation speech in behalf of the
team.
After the college yell had been given
the following made short speeches: Cap
tain Sylvester. Of Maryland Agricultural
College. and Father Macksoy. of George
town University. The latter gave a very
interesting anu instructive talk on
Pure Athletics"