davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21

One instant be hes'tated. and the
neSt he heard her STEPS at dc door.
The handle was beng softly turned
Bat even in his predicament the
Burglar did rot lose his nerve. ont
went his lantern and down came the
heavy winaow-curiains While he rap
isly sis'iis f af his chances.
There was jist a bare possibility
t' he could keep UP the delrsion a
the master OF tire house
was ahout his own build, and had The
SAGE close-csopped iasr hair
faaps Ia the dinness, with his
back turned
Quick as thought he wheeled into
Pc lon jast as the door swung open.
was q ii0uclt s siienae
u The stream OF light that flowed
from the han The tall, aa-shouldsred
fgae could be distinctly seen. stand
Tag notionless. with head bowed ana
hands ciasped behind him. every fold
Of the WelhAtting overcoat expressing
me'cneholy ana deep contriion
Il was an effective and touching pic
tufe
The steps paused on the threshold
hcie'ns his breath The Burg ar wait
CD, bis senses keeniy alive TO The soft
rustic Of Feminine drapary behind
him. the faint scent OF olris that flied
the air
cne minute passed, two, then-
There NO need TO look SO tragic.
Jchu tlhe tone was crisp, even cen
descending, yet Tie Burglar f~lt a
thrill OF relief) The matter really
isn't worth thinking about much less
discussing It was quite unnecessary
TO lam taat door, GIer lone was
DIGNITY iseif) Il wouldn't have men
toned the subject again Tor The
world
She paused and The Burglar heaved f
a sish tragie dispairing Sigh. lie
Ielt that it was the proper and aftisiic
thing t. do at this junoture Though
SHE'LL find NE ont in a moment he
toid himself, grimly and reflected hat
it was Just as we'll that the riael side
board sized in an alcove and out OF
her range Of 7sion
Lets make I'D. Jack" (To his in
finite perturbation she took an i'm
puisiFe step toward him) I've no
doubt yoa thodght me very silly and
childish this moniag, but did want
That dress. You see, dear ! haven't
had anything new Tor two whole
years
fisr voice 'ehb-ed q little and the
bntsiar shifted une9sily irom ore
1901 10 another He felt profoundly
Hi2t 81 ana very une oialorlsple-
~ course isil ihat mind
5tf-ct economy she h2s' ened ON, one +
sefssi-' ana siehains me snnnler ia
Jown' ana aii thar. But sometimes ] :
e 1.isss 90 i2sa l9g pretty lhiaes-a
IS" ''i''.Ae' - soa Know ana CONES /
d
N9-e 1n9" NJ she saw the broad G.
nodia rs wheel e
4-''h t'iita ~ your lduit, dear CD II
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21

waltar r Grower
q NJ crov
IT cbonn,o,
= cbort,,,+
~. n D pattorso,
Cow,
y clo,d
Aroh NIL
Arol,io T,,.,oll
M;+cbo1
Coo or,ois+on
14ar,,- pon1so,
w = canaan
w U,,aon
priohot+
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21
ARTHUR II. WRIGHT,
NorIcN FoR PUBLICATION.
lFinaI Proofl

(tinal PROOF
I, S. B. McClelland Of Greeley, Col,
assignee Of Charles NJ Foulk, OF Greeley
Col, woo made entry No Under the
provisions OF an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act, approved
March 2nd, 1889, which embraces
E1-2 NWl-1 and Wl-2NE1-4 Sec. 24Tp
4 s Of range IS 3. M here give notice
Of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that expect
TO prove that | have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before II. p Blod-
eett, Representative Of the State Land
Board, at Richfield, idaho, on the 9th
day Of October, 1909, by two Of Che
following witnesses.
S. 3. McCLELIAND
Entryman.
). F. Fagan, T. B. BsusIl. A. G.
Draper, II. q. Jones all Of Richheld.
Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21
EDWIN J. brown. JR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lFinal Proof.l


/, Arthur H. Wright Of Rchfeld, ida
assignee of Ross Aceaehiin, who made
entry No under the provisions
Of an act of the legislature OF the
State Of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act, approved March ..
1889, which embraces SW1-4 OF NW1-4
OF section "a Of township Is OF range
l9 E, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to cs-
taDiish my claim to the land above
described, and that ] expect to prove
that I have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law before III. p. Blodgett, Repre-
sentative Of the State Land Board,
on the 9th day Of Get. 1909 by two OF
following witnesses.
ARTHUR II. WRIGHT,
Entfyman
II. B. Jones. w. J. Taper, York
Denton and r. q. Mickemait all OF
Richheld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21

r II. % 2 2 II p .
fFs:pe.iiI,eii5ss ,sis,l;v II ss7vlais1'y prove
that the germs OF cholera o. typhoil
may endanger not only those who i've
below stree m, but also those above the
diluted point, as fish carry the germs
ui.s.ressl.a.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21
S. B. McCLELLAND
NoTIcE EoR PunLIcATEoA

(Fnal PROOF
L Marshall w ,Belshaw, Of Riebfeld
Idaho, who made entry No III, under
the provisions OF al. act Of the iegisla-
ture Of the State OF Idaho, commonly
known as the TCarey Act, approved
March End, 1889 which embraces Lot
4, SELL OF SWIFT, section 80 and lot
MILD OF NWI-4 Of section 81, Up. 4, S
Of range 19 r., 90 hereby give notice
Of my intention 10 make final proof to
establish my claim to Che land above
described, ana that ] expect to prove
that have resided on. reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law,
before II. P. Blodgett representative
OF the State Land Board at Richfeid
Idaho, on the 10th day Of Nov, 1909,
by two of the following witnesses.
MARSHALL W. BELSHAW
Entryman.
James A. Green, G. D. Lehmkuhl,
w. S. Durnin. L. S. Knox all Of Rich
field, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-21

The Burglar closed the front door
and walked down the steps minus an
oyoreoai, bit with a stately mien that
betokened conscious rectityde
Don't me- ION it, he sad gracious
ly to the master Of the house, who
stumbled against him on The curbing
and arol9gized profusely
ia the glare Of the electric light he
lccked tired and overwo1ked
Poor DEVIL soliioquized the Bm-
elar. compassionately Che himself
el workl; Il wouldn't care TO be in
lis shoes."
And then as a cold wind from the
avenue struck him, he added, rue
fally
But Goilyi ia like to be in his
overcoatl"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

Receipts from all sources dur
IND the year to date S3,603 7S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
it is that Chamberlain Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09
cOvNGToN TAMMA PARISH LA SATURDAY OCTOBER 8 1000

River school, $500; cleaning school
building at Pearl River, $7.O0; nails,
pump pipe, hauling lumber, etc.
Sl466.
There being no further business the
board adjourned at the call of the
president
CHAS. A. DAVID, President.
A. B. PETERS, Sec'y and Supt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

The pleasant purgative effect expe-
rieneed by all who use Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09
Ridge Oil Co., was this day recorded
in my office in book ''P". Page
]. T. STROBLE,
Recorder of Mortgages.

|, the undersigned notary public, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the original act of record and on
file in my office.
JOSEPH B. LANCASTER,
oc2-6t. Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

S. STECKLER, 100 shares.
Per B. B. Warren.
w. G. EVANS, so shares.
A. v. SMITH, SO shares.
FRANK NORMAN, so shares.
Per B. B. Warren.
w. ]. WARREN, SO shares.
Per B. B. Warren.
JOSEPH B. LANCASTER,
Notary Public.
Witnesses:
D. j. JOHNSON.
c. SEYMOUR.
l, the undersigned recorder of mort
cages, in and for the Parish of st.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going act of Incorporation of the 0a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

balance on hand Sept. 80 1854 IA
''''.s A. B. PETERS,
Treasurer of School Funds.
Tbe hoard approved the. following
h;lls. Office expense'o the Superin-
ten5ent, 3.,5. S32. 25; bills Of the 9Th Ward,
,snaber S,,Js and shingles, 1882; digging
vel ,sa1ii and building closet for the Pearl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-09

Original signed:
B. B. WARREN, 400 shares.
E. P. SINGLETARY, so shares.
A. H. GRIMMER, 100 shares.
S. D. BULLOCK, 100 shares.
w. H. DRUMMET, 100 shares.
LEON HEBERT, so shares.
PAUL j. LACR0IX, so shares.
Per B. B. Warren.
GEO. NJ. FENDLASON, 200 shares
Per B. B. Warren.
H. R. WARREN, 100 shares.
Per b. B. Warren.
WARREN THOMAS, 100 shares.
Per B. B. Warren.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
week OF GOOD
SPORT AT RINK

1t is remarkable the amount Of good
wholesome sport which the manage
ment of Eleventh Street Rink is giving
the public This weeks schedule is
even beyond the usual standard of the.
attractions.
Tonight the Wilmington basket
ball team will play the South Phila-
delphia FIVE which includes such crack
players as Gowdy and Mink from the
famous Stratton team; Ford, of deNeri,
and d. Haggerty and L. Haggerty, of
the champion North Philadelphia
League team. The team travels under
the name of the Superba's, and has
beaten the Harrisburg five two out
of three games on the Harrisburg floor
There viii be no preliminary game and
the extra time will be allowed for dane
ing.
The local polo teams will play on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights this week. the game on Tuesday
TO be between the Lenox and Mo-
hawks. on Wednesday night the ban
nera name Of basketball will be played
betRen the Wilmington and Chester
High Schools and the boys and girls
are busy selling tickets for this social
game.
Manager edward is so proud Of the
way the Wdccacoes played indoor base
ball at the rink that he has invited the
Camden Y. NJ c. A. team to play them
on next Friday and if it is not con-
venient for them to come another of
the Philadelphia League VIII be Sc
lected.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
TRI-STATE CLUBS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Altoona Fans Want York to
Get Whining on Fran
ChiSe

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. s-Were It not
for the unsettled situation at Whining
ton, the Tri-state League would be in
shape to enter upon the 1909 pennant
pursuit next week.
The reports coming to President Charles
f. Carpenter are to the effect that the
several managers have the building OF
teams petty well in hand. only the fin
ishing touches remaining to be attended
to.
It is the best opinion here that if VIII
mington "hunks." York will get the COW
eted vacancy in the circuit In fact the
only thing needed to replace the Codorus
town in the league is assurances from
its substantial business men that the
team will get financial hacking The AL
toona promoters regard Yorks petition
with favor. and will accede to it II the
proper guarantees are forthcoming
Wherever the final settlement of the
tangle. it seems to be assured that Pitch
er Doc, Reisling will be the manager
Of the eighth club. Reisling is black
listed player. and his field of opportunity
Is circumscribed to Tri-State activity. He
cannot be induced to play for the salary
allowed the league agreement but could
be accorded ample remuneration as man
ager. Manager Asnenbach writes from
Cincinnati that he has his team COM
plete with the exception Of an inhelder
and one or two pitchers Contracts have
been mailed out and players have been
ordered TO report at Porthmouth, Va.
early in April
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
SCHRUBB WANTS TO
MEET L0NGB0AT AGAIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Completely re-
covered from the strain under which he
labored while running Tom Longboat in
the Marathon race last Friday night, AL
fred Shrubb the English runner, will to-
day meet Longboats managers and try to
arrange a series Of shorter races with the
Indian.
Shrubb expressed himself confident OF
being able to defeat Longboat at any dis
lance up TO twenty miles. but stated that
he would be willing to meet the Ind an
again at the fun Marathon course. He
was game enough to admit that Longboat
beat him fatty and squarely last Friday
night, but said that II they met in another
Marathon he would map out a different
campaign and felt confident he could re-
verse the victory.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
WEIGAND AFTER MEN
New Johntsown Manager Losing No
Time to Get Strong Team Together.

JOHNsTOWN, Pa, Feb. S.-Curt Wei
gand. the newly elected manager Of the
Johnstown baseball club, has lost no time
in getting things in shape to land his
team. but as soon as elected started to see
the various managers in the East and to
tie up players for his club. He has sent
contracts TO two players, pitcher and an
innelder who played in the Chicago City
League last season. and viii have some
other announcements within a few DAYS.
Weigand, with President George X
Kline, are authorized TO make arrange
ments for taking the candidates for the
Johnstown team to the South for train
ing purposes as it has been found that
the Johnstown grounds which belong to
the city. are not adaptable for long prac-
tice work. transformers are confident
that Weigand viii give them a good team
and from Weigand's past record he should
have a club well up in the fight all the
time.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Sports
DAVIS is UMPIRE
WITHFINER RECORD
New Official of Tri-State
League is Originator Of
Signal System

"slats' Davis. the popular umpire in
the Western League last season, and
signed by President Charles f. Carpen-
ter, for Tri-State service, originated the
umpire's signal system, which Is now
IN use by umpires in all the leagues.
Stats got up the plan hurriedly one
day in 1904, when he was umpiring in
the Pacific National League. Of which
w. n. Lucas was president At that
time John J. McCloskey was managing
the team at Bonse City, Idaho. And Nc
Closkey's team won the pennant that
year.
''Slats" says one day he had a very
bad cold. Il could speak scarcely above
a whisper" said "slats" land was mp
stump as TO what 70 do told a friend
OF mine I could give signs II I couldn t
DO anything else. SO ] did. When a BAN
was on the batter l would throw out
my left hand, indicating that there was
one ball by pointing one finger. Two
fingers meant two balls, and so on.
STRIKES ] signalled with my right
hand, one finger 70 one strike. two for
two. etc. BY leaning forward and mo-
tioning with both hands as if to signify
stay where you are meant that the
iulllltl III Hlhhllik u Nlllt WIS otAlts W y
other signals were soon learned by the
fans. and they could understand every
thing no matter how much yelling OF
roofing was going on
The system originated by "Slats" was
used by himself alone until 1907. when
all the league umpires took it up stats
never made a bluff or blow about be-
ing the originator Of the system. The
Seattle and Portland papers in 1904 COM
mented on the fact that 'Slats" had the
system and suggested that other UNI
pires adopt IT, While the other umpires
in the country were slow in adopting
the plan. not one failed TO use the sys-
TEN IN 1903.
"Slats" has made a big hit as an UNI
plre OF course. like all umpires he has
few enemies, and while some people
insist that no umpire has any friends
"slats" numbers his by legion. Mana
gers. as q rule, welcomo him as the
judge Of play; players are always glad
to see his trot on the field with his
whisk broom. and the fans. while they
get sore at times, In the end they are
willing to admit that not an indi Gator
holder in the country has anything on
stats"
He's always there with the goods and
all last season fined only seven players.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
To Shoot Balls Instead Of Taruets.

DOVER, Feb. S.-The Dover Gun
Club and all the gunners and marks
men OF Dover have inaugurated a new
method of shooting which viii revolu-
uonize target matches and trap shoot
ing In Delaware. The use of shot
guns was practically done away with.
and hereafter the latest patents in
rifles. shooting balls instead OF shot
shells will be used. Chamberlain ball
traps were installed az the North street
park in place Of the clay pigeon traps
The new machine eXpels n round ball
almost the size Of baseball. but in
stead Of sending the flying targets out
In every direction, shoots it straight
up in the air.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
BROWNSON TO
PLAY U. OF P. SCRUBS

The Brownson five will play the scrub
team OF the University Of Pennsylvania
at Brownson Hall on Wednesday evening.
Billy Spear. Of the Penn Varsity team,
will captain the Scrubs;
The lineup OF the visiting team will also
probably include Holenback, BraddoclS
and Pike, OF the Penn football eleven. The
Brownson team will include Haney,
Burke. Bradley. Rigney and Walsh.
on Friday night Brownson will play the
Catholic Lyceum team, of Camden, n.
J. The Brownson second team. which has
won seventeen consecutive games and
lost one this season, is endeavoring to ar
range a series with the Wilmington A.
c., but thus far without success.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Sports
10 CLUB CIRCUIT
-.- = 49, .-.--s
FUK lHEAILANHC
Wilmington Admitted at Meet
ing of League at Allen
town Yesterday

A ten-club circuit and a continuance
Of outlaw baseball were agreed upon
at the meeting OF the Atlantic League
at Allentown yesterday. The mag
mates were in session less than two
hours and their deliberations were har-
monious. not a single question being
the subject of division OF sentiment
The admission of Paterson. Elizabeth
and Reading precluded the area of pro-
lection which some of the cities have
favored. and the representatives CT the
various teams we're unanimous in their
verdict that the league should be con-
tinued as an outlaw organization.
It was decided TO prop 1Tazelton ana
Wilkes Barre. which were members OF
the league last year. and the applica-
tons OF Hoboken and New Brunswick.
n. J.. were not granted. the circuit as
finally agreed upon being as follows;
Wilmington, owned by Stirlith Broth
ers; Paterson, \. j.. owned by James
A. Burke; Elizabeth. n. j., owned 10y
Jacob Reuter-: Easton owned by
Easton Baseball Association, represent
ed by Frank J. Siegfried, president.
and Henry Lerch, secretary.
Allentown. owned by James ]. Nc
Geehan: Reading. represented by
James A. McGovern. head OF stock
company Of leading business meni
Pottsville. owned by Thomas r. Gold
en-; ShamolSin. owned by an athletic
association; Frank A. Duhbs, presi>
dent; Mt. Carmel, owned by the Sha-
gan, president; Sunbury, owned by an
athletic association, represented by
Frank ]. Dupree. secretary.
It was announced that Stirlith Broth
ers. who were awarded the Whining
ton franchise, own the old Tri-State
League grounds, the only available
baseball park in this city. Paterson
and Elizabeth are already equipped
with grounds, which will be improved.
Easton. Allentown, Pottsville and Mt
Carmel viii use their present grounds.
and at Reading a new park has been
fixed up
A trolley company is backing tint
Sunbury proposition and will equip
grounds at Rolling Green Park. Iron
Man" McGinnity. formerly of the
Giants, it is said. will manage Read
ing.
]. Walter Dobbins, of Newark, was
reelected president. The season viii
open on May 20. and close, September
20. sunday games being played AZ
Elizabeth. Paterson. Pottsville, Mt.
Carmel and ShamoSin.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
FANS WORK HARD
ON THIS PROBLEM
Six Hits, Two Steals in One Inning but
No Runs.

A question that has kept the fans
busy all winter is this: How many
hits can a ball club make in an in
ming without scoring? 1t has been
settled that two three baggers and four
singles can be made, still no runs scor-
ed. This is made possible by the
first pair of batters trying to stretch
triples, and no runs. The next three
batters single, filling the bases. That
makes FIVE hits. two of which were
triples. the bases filled and no runs
across the plate. How is the next hit
made2 The rules state that a run
ner is out if hit by hated ball, while
the batter is credited with a hit That
makes six hits. two of them triples and
no runs scored.
Listen to this: In addition to six hits
being made, two Of them triples. there
can be a double and three singles, be-
sides two stolen bases all made in an
inning, still no runs scored.
This is how il is accomplished: First
two men triple but are out trying TO
stretch the hits into home runs. The
next man doubles. The fourth batter
hits an infield single. but the man on
second was held at second A double
steal was pulled Off successfully. The
fifth man beat out bunt to third.
filling the bases. The. sixth and last
man then hits the ball. which hits the
base runner. Thus we have six hits
two triples. a double. three singles and
two stolen bases. still no runs.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
MISS LINDSEY, SKATER
MAKES HIT IN BALTIMORE

Miss Emma Lindsey, Delaware's great
child skater. has made the hit of her
life at the immense Casino Skating Rink,
Baltimore, the home Of the polo play
ers. The Casino Bulletin. Tom Pentz,
editor says: Miss Lindsey has been
drawing large crowds to the Casino Rink
all week and has been the recipient OF
many favors. Last Monday she was
presented with boquet of carnations and
another bouquet of pink and white roses.
The Baltimore Skate Co. NJ. White
hurst president sent her two pairs OF
the celebrated Baltimore Flyers and
after her exhibition on Friday night
the Walbrook Athletic Club presented her
with an enormous bouquet of France
roses and Gala Lilies 10 which was at
tached "A huge trailer of ribbons. repre-
senting the clubs colors Miss Lindsey
has been promised return engage
ment."
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
JABEZ WHITE IS OUT
WITH Def TO NELSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
,lNEw YORK. Feb. S--After an absence
OF almost four years, Jabez White. the
English lightweight. has returned TO these
shores and lost no time in stating that he
desired a match with Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship.
White came here in 1906 with a long list
Of victories gained in England, and con-
fident that he could take the measure Of
the American lightweights. lie met
Jimmy Britt at San Francisco. and the
pride OF California" battered the Eng
lishman TO pieces. This set back stunned
White and he returned to the mother
country. Now he claims he is in better
condition than the last time he came over
and is anxious to meet the champion.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
TRENTON LANDS LISTER
Firmer Cleveland First Baseman to
Play With stetler,s TIaers.

TRENTON, N j., Feb s--Aianager
Percy stetler, OF the Trenton team. is fast
gathering a strong team together to rep
resent the Tigers during the coming sea-
son, his latest acquisition being Pete Lis
ter, the first baseman turned over by
Cleevland to the Toledo club. Manager
Stetler purchased Listers release from
Toledo Tor 500 and has secured a good hit
ter and a fine fielder to take the place Of
Stem. who will play first base for the
Boston Nationals this year. with the ex-
ception OF first baseman the Tigers in
field vii remain almost intact unless stet-
Ter finds way to strengthen some Of the
positions.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
BIG SKATING
MATCH TONIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. S-The best speed
skaters Of Canada and America will
meet tonight at the indoor meet Of
the Eeastern Amateur Skating Associ-
alton. Among those who will COM
pete are:
A Bouche, z. A. Davidson and G.
Thompson, Of Nova Scotia; Fred Rob
son, of Toronto, the champion Splinter
OF the world; o. A. Bush, the one
armed marvel, A. Anderson and Harry
Kaad. of Chicago; Charles T. Fisher.
of Milwaukee, and the local skaters,
Woodward Sutphen. Phil Kearney, Oh
lie Woods.
Edmund Lamy. the champion, must
make his peace with the racing Of
ficials II he desires toncompete. A
meeting will be held to-day. and it is
stated that Lamy win be ordered TO re-
turn the Medals he won at Cleveland
and take out new registration card.