davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Bi.ACKBIRD.
Epworth League Notes.-Persona
and Social Mention.

Epworth League Notes.-PersonaI
and Social Mention.
Blackbird, Feb. 8.-The Epworth
League topic for February 18th is
1.-THE True Dignity of Human Life, Z"
-Freedman's Aid Society. Miss
Ethel l.. Marker will be our leader.
February 18th is preaching Sunday.
A II are cordially invited to attend
the services at our church, you will
find welcome here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Marker, of
near Townsend, entertained a few
of their relatives and friends Satur-
Gay evening in honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary. They
were the recipients of many beau
tiful presents. At a late hour re-
freshments were served, after which
the guests returned to their homes
all wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Marker
many more years of happy and pros.
porous life.
The mill pond is again frozen over.
Many persons have filled their ice
houses and several expect to fill to.
morrow. The young folks are en-
joying the skating.
Personals. Mrs. Davis spent
few days of last week in Smyrna. =
Mrs. Haman, of Townsend, spent
last week at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. A. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Reynolds, Jr., and daughter
Ruth, spent Wednesday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Reynolds, of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
TOWNSEND
Daniel B. Jones Recovering.-Mechan
ics Confer Degrees.-PersonaIs'

ics Confer Degrees.
Townsend, Feb. S.-Daniel B.
Jones, who suffered an attack of
acute indigestion a few days ago,
is now slowing recovering Mr..
Jones holds a Federal position in
Wilmington, being deputy Collector
of Port in the office of Collector
Harry Raymond. Mr.. Jones re-
side on Railroad avenue, and he is
one of the best known citizens of
the lower end of the county.
Just when residents were congrat-
ulating themselves over the fact
that the winter, so near over, has
resulted with so little sickness here,
an epidemic of grip has appeared and
a large unmber of residents are ill.
Trappers are receiving 20 cents for
each muskrat and S1.25 for raccoon
hides, the highest prices ever known
in this section. These pelts former
ly brought but 25 and 80 cents.
The members of Townsend Council,
No. IL, Jr. o. U. A. M, spent an
enjoyable and profitable evening on
Friday, January 18th. The degree
team of Middletown Council, No. 2,
was present and coferred the degrees
on five candidates, the installation
of officers being in order. Deputy
State Councillor W. T. Pierce, Jr. 3,
installed the following: Jr. P. c.,
j. N. Fenimore; V. c., ]. P. Pitch
ard; Assistant Secretary, Roy Grier +;
Conductor, Walter Bolton; Repre-
sentative to State Council, r. Hodg-
son and W. T. Timmnons Trustee,
A. j. Lyman; Sentinels, G. Lloyd
Knots and W. T. Timmons. After
some very interesting talks by P. S.
c., E. S. Jones and others, the corn
mittee served lam sandwiches coffee
and ice cream to about fifty members.
Personals. Mr.. Thomas Enos en-
tered Goldey College Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Herman Kumple and family
spent few days last week with his
mother near town. Miss Anna Van
Dyke is spending sometime with rela-
tives at Delaware City. Ethel
Lee spent part of last week with Miss
Anita Jones, of near Smyrna. Mr..
Lloyd Knotts has left for Newport,
where he has accepted position. =
Mr.. Carlton MacSorley, of Delaware
College, has been visiting his par
ents here. Mrs. Winfield Lattomus
and daughter, Miss Arrelee, spent a
few days last week with relatives
in Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanDyke were the guests of
their son, Ralph VanDyke and fam
lily, of near Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
CHESWOLD.
Arranging a Box Social. Reunion of
Cantwell Family.

Cantwell FamilY.-PersonaIs.
Cheswold, Feb. THE Misses
Mary Bennett and Annie Learned,
our public school teachers, are ar
ranging for "Box Social'' to be
held in the large hall of the new
building, suitable for assemblies, on
Friday evening of this week. Ice
cream and cake will also be on sale.
Proceeds will be used toward decorat-
ing the walls of the building. Should
there be stormy weather postpone
ment will be made until the next Fri
day evening.
The Ladies Aid of Cheswold church
met Monday evening with Mrs. ]. H.
Bishop.
The sudden change to cold blustery
weather on Sunday was not good for
church goers. Pastor McCann read
the disciplinary rules and held COM
munion service in the morning and
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Go Acres,

miles from Smyrna. with five-room DWELL
ing, Stable and other outbuildings. 20
acres in wheat. 5000 asparagus roots, 100
peach trees. apples, pears and plums,
strawberries and blackberries. This is
nice little home and price only $4,000.
Possession IN 80 days time if necessary; 5
acres in wood. balance tillable, close to
school. This IS bargain. so act quick.
Address,
E. H. BECK,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is
considered the most effective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise.
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects ir-
reguarities, builds up the system,
and restores lost vitality. Sold by
w. r. Keys & Co., Clayton; lall
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
Don't iiet All Run Down

Weak and miserable. If you have kidney or
bladder trouble, headache, pains in the back and
feel tired all over and want pleasant herb cure
regulator it has no equal All druggists. SOC.
Ask to-day sample FREE. Adore IS. The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy N Y.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

The Epworth League service of
song and devotion will be held at st.
Paul M. E. Church next Sunday
evening at Z o'clock Topic, "The
True Dignity of Human Life. p" This
service will be in charge of Mr.. T.
E. White, leader. You will find a
cordial welcome.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

The st. Paul M. E. Sunday School
teachers meeting will be held this
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. R. N. Pippin. A full attendance
as desired.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

Personals. Mrs. H. M. McCon-
aughy, of Wilmington, visited Clay
ton friends last Tusday. Mr.. A.
Walls, of Sudlersville, was in town
Tuseday. Miss Bessie Numbers has
returned from a pleasant visit in New
York, Woodbridge and Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09
CLAYTON. .
All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.

There will be preaching at Salem
next Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-09

A surprise party was given Miss
Lena Lewis at her home on Main
street, last Saturday evening, the
occasion beig her sixteenth birthday.
Those present were: Misses Margu-
erite Rolph, Helen Allen, Alice En-
mis-, Marion Stewart, Eva Ennis, Flo
Gootee, Martha Ennis, Edna Lewis,
Clara Harper, Catharine Warner,
Lena Lewis, Ethel Graham; Messrs.
Frank Pratt, Horace Knots, Lambert
Gooding, Merrill Boggs, Lotion
Cobb, Jerry Campbell, Merritt, Lew
is. Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, cake and tropical fruits, were
served. Games were played and a
general good time was enjoyed by
all. At late hour the guests re-
paired to their homes wishing Miss
Lena many returns of the occasion.
Several movings have already taken
place, few of which follow: Mr..
W. L. Gooding has moved into Mrs.
Timms' house; Mr.. Medford Davis
moved in from the country and oc-
cupies Mrs. Wrights' house; Mr..
Remley moved here from Kenton and
occupies Mrs. DR.. Davis house; Mr..
W. ]. Morgan moved here from Den
ton, Md, and has opened an oyster
saloon and meat shamble in the old
Bingham House; Mr.. Simmons moved
from the Bingham House to Spruance
City; Mr.. Quillen from Mr.. ,Maguires
to Mr. o. S. Leathers' house.
School Superintendent j. E. Car
roll, of Kent County, has arranged a
series of local teachers Institutes
throughout Kent County. The first
was held Saturday afternoon at Clay
ton and was attended by teachers from
Smyrna and surrounding country.
An interesting program was given.
Other meetings will be held as fol-
lows: Saturday, February 18th,
Dover; Saturday, February 18th,
FELTON,; Saturday, March 5th, Har-
rington. The sessions will be held
in the high school rooms of the sew.
eral towns and discussion will be
had on the best methods of teaching
language and G ography.
Personals. H. M. McCon
aughy, of Wilmington, visited Clay
ton friends last Tusday. Mr.. A
Walls, of Sudlersville, was in tow
Tuseday. Miss Bessie Numbers ha
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
Have you tried that new lee
cream at the drug store9

CREAM W the drug storeI
n. l.. Nelson was on the sick
list the fore part of the week.
+. Z. Leach is home from q
business trip 70 Chicago and
points in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waterman
and Mr. AID Mrs. G. a.. Robison
are home from their honeymoon
trips.
A. H. Brown this week pur
chased the lot adjoining the Harris
hardware store on the. south, the
purchase price being 5000. i
Miss Ruth Boyd of BowdIe
has been spending q week here
with her sister, Miss Marjorie
Boyd of the telephone Office.
Mrs. James Griffith returns the
last Of the week from 0ttumla,
Wis. whore she was called by the
I illness and death Of her father,
The regular Norwegian services
viii be held in the church Sunday
morning and for this reason the
English Congregational services
will be held in The evening only
An Improved acre lot for sale.
a good house, small bern, well
with 4 good pump and a few
thrifty trees. See American Land
Investment Co.
A. Raun Of Red Wing, MINI,
father Of Mrs. j. j. Verhota, came
the first Of the week in response
to a telegram conveying the infor-
nation that his daughter was i'll.
George Treloar is again the
champion Of the Mobridge gun
club, taking the belt from DR..
Stevens in the Wednesday evening
shoot by u high score. The score
was as follows: Treloar %, Plan
stiehl is, Goodman IL, McCough-
ey -, Stevens 9, Mrs. Treloar s.
Jimmy Burns, pitcher for
the Mobridge Champions, returned
yesterday morning from 0watonna,
Mimi, where he visited for a few
days at his old home and where he
succeeded in getting together a
base ball team of his own which,
it is understood, will play two
games ia Mobridge next week.
Mobridge was well represented
at the Timber Lake lot sale Mon
day, but none made purchases as
far as this paper has been able to
learn. The lots sold at exceeding
ly high prices, the lowest being
something over $500 and the high
price being 81, 400. The lots were
bought almost entirely by resi-
dents Of the boom town, Judge
A. w. Witten acting as auc-
tioneer.
In another column will be found
an announcement Of a change in
the Farmers State bank which vii
take place September 1st. Mr.
Peterson, who has been cashier
since the organization of the banl
1.-TWO years ago, expects to go t.
California as cashier Of a bank 0.
(which one Of his brothers is ,
director. s. w. Nelson o:
,1Des Moines, d brother of N. l.
NELSON, will be the new cashier o.
tba Farmers State hank
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Matt Curran is home from

a visit with friends in the east.
Have you seen those post car:
views at the Red Cross Drug stoied
hr. and Mrs. E. e. Empey
were Aberdeen visitors one day
this week.
Neapolitan brick ice cream so
cents q brick at the Red Cross
Drug store. We deliver ever,
Sunday
Oscay Reeves and Miss Maud
Reeves Of Dixon, N. d., brother
and sister Of Miss Pearl Reeves,
are visiting in the city.
The parents Of Mrs. g. Il.
Jacobs, who visited here the last
two weeks, have returned to thelr
home at New Virginia, Iowa.
DIR. NJ. Brink and Matt McCabe,
both from Boyden, iowa, scent
several days this week in this vi
cinity looking after their heavy
property interests.
Bills are out advertising the
harvest dance IN the Dykeman hall
for Tuesday evening OF next week,
the dance TO be given by lho Ladies
OF the Maccabees.
Mrs. r. A. Orrock returned
Monday from Aberdeen where she
spent several days. Her mother,
Mrs. r. A. Morrill,, returned with
her for a few days visit.
A burning car Of shingles inthe
local yards at an early hour this
morning caused a spectacular blaze,
witnessed, however, by only d few
light sleepers who heard the siren.
LOST. strayed or stolen, one
bay mare (pony) 6 years old, left
front and beth hind feet white, 10
brand, wire mark on right hind
leg. Reward for information. Bert
Mendenhall, Mobridge, s. D.. 1874
Miss Laverna Rice arrived We'd
nesday from Grand Forks, n. d.,
to visit her father and brother who
are employees of the Milwaukee
road, after which she expects to
join her mother at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Robson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Battalia and daughter Helen aud
Miss Elsie Hayes, old friends from
their former home at New Lisbon,
Wis, one day this week. The
Wisconsins stopped off on their
way ia Montana.
Mrs. j. j. yerhota has been
seriously i'll for a week past and
her condition was such Monday
night that a special was sent out
on the Moreau line for her hus-
band who is a trainman on the
branch. She is reported some
better at this writing.
Five suits Of clothes and severa.
pairs of trousers were stolen Fri
day evening from the clothing
stock on sale in the Howe store
entrance to the store evidently
being gained by the use Of a pass
key as there was no evidence o
the store having been broken into
A few days later the suits wer'
returned, but tho trousers hav,
been kept by the thieves.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BLUE AND GRAY MEN
ARE AFTER TROPHY
Track Squad Will Be Enter
ed in Meet in Bal
timOTe.

GEORGETOWN win be out strong for tEe
point trophy cup offered the orgauiza-
ton making the greatest score IN the in
door track and held games 90 be de-
cided under the auspices Of the Johns
Hopkins Cuiversity-Fif Regiment
Athletic Association, on next Saturday
IN Baltimore. for every available man az
the Institution has been entered.
A Beary. one Of the most promising
dash men al the university at present
has been entered in the 1p-yard AHd
z29-yard events and The championship
hundred O. J. Reilly, a fast middle
distance star, viii compete in the open
handicap 40, sS0-yard, aud one-mils
runs, while his brother, J T. Reilly, viii
toe the marks in the 40 and sSo-yerd
events
One Of the crack athletes 20 compete
at Baltimore sporting the coIors Of the
varsity will be Tom Smith. the
hurdIer, who won third place in the open
hfty-yard event az the games Saturday
night. he has been entered IN the 100
yard open and ICl-yaTd championship
/ hurdles, and viii also compete IN the
+ft-yard race. T.. u. Jennings VIII be
I The f4g-yard run. and on form should
. hsure prominently IN the hnals OF the
dash.
a. -. SproWIes viii be a hard man 70
. beat in the qUarJeT-mile run, for he has
shown surprising speed at the games
( held here during the past winter
J. X Lynch and r y Carter heic
men OF note. VIII enGeavor 20 turn the
trick In the running high jump. J. Lslly
vii. also make his debut IN -Lar event
and. with a liberal handicap, should
place. The other entries follow J. G.
Mcnamara, go and Sl-yarU runs. J. A
Lam0reIe. so and Ss1-yard runs 2. T.
Flaviu, leo-yard open and le)-yard cham
ulCushiD hurdles. Ig0-yard open handicap
dash, and the z45-yard run J. Malone.
$50 and 0ue-miIe runs. Leo DOugherty.
TrI-yarf dash championship. 2e0 and $40
yard runs i. Cronin and ?. McQuilian,
$50 and oue-miIe runs; F. O. CauaElTan.
40 and sS1-yard runs handicap. Watts.
quarter and hslF mile. and BaTisCeilo,
snCr-puC-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WASHINGTON MAN
ON AMERICAN TEAM
A. w. Fox Will Take Part ir
International Chess Match
With Great Britain.

A w Fox, OF this city. mas been ze-
lected as a member Of the team Of ten
which viii represent america i0 the
international chess match with Great
Britain
Although the date Of the match
March Il-lZl is less tnan a week distant
neither side is prepared TO announce
the complete personnel or IT'S team.
Eight OF the ten members o. She
American team have been named. as
follows r. j. Marshall. A. r.. Hodges.
and O.. J. Schweitzer. % New York. j
F. Barry Of Boston r. c. Noi-r-. and
6 I. StadeI nan. Of Philadelphia. A.
". Fox, % Washington and c. r VOL
brecht. of ST Louis.
The match IS PLAYED for the g. .G11 IN
terDayiouaI challenge trophy first Of
fered in 1895 by Sir Ge0rEe NewuesS
and named for him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MANAGER JAMES McALEER

shall leave this and all other business
10 the various student managers. We
shall, indeed. as heretofore, appoint a
faculty director Of athletics. but his
duty shall be solely 20 prevent abuses
that may arise I'm the student conduct
OF athletic affairs. II shall be his du.y
90 make sure that none but bona o. e
students take part ia athletic spo",s- =
that no favoritism is exercised IN che
selection Of the various teams, tha the
financial officers OF the associations give
adequate bonds for the proper handling
Of the funds committed 20 their charge.
that the constitution of the athletic as
ISOLATION Us faithfully carried out. and
that annual financial statements Of .e-
celpts and expenditures are published
through the proper channels.
'AS a result Of our management here
rOfOTe the Georgetown Field has been
graded and properly adapted On athletic
purposes q suitah bile EraudstaDd and
h.oachers have been provided. a good
supply Of shells, boats, and other equip
weuts has been procured a valuable
coaching launch has been acquired, and
indoor rowing machines have been in
stalled. Tho cost Of these improvements
has been approximately $500 ON the
other hand. debt 90 the university
Of about S+.oU" has been contracted By
the athletic associations
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
GALLAUDET ENTERS
WRESTLING MEET
Will Have Strongest Crap
piers in Tourney at Car
roll Institute.

GaIlaudet College VIII send most
promising aEgregat ~, OF wrestIers 90
the wrestling pre,ur 'uarics tomorrow
night II the Carroll institute 20 be held
under the auspices Of South AtIautl,
Amateur Athlete Association Union.
The East Side College viii be reu-a-
sented ia every class except the II5 and
l-5 pound ones. and Judging from the
Kendall Greeners' showing al the re-
cent National Guard Memorial Athletic
tournament. at least. one Of the coll
Ieeiaus is expected 70 represent Wash
inEtou in the finals Friday against Bal
more
Gilbert j. Isackson. who was unable
70 participate IN early meets, is back
on the mat He has recovered from an
injury sustained in practice bout az
Kendall Green With Robert +. Conley.
also Of GallaUdet, the present holder OF
the District heavyweight championship.
and the only man OF heavyweight class
on WashiEEtou's entry for the inter
city meet
Baxter Nosey. Galaudet's lightweight
champion Of the District. viii take part
I'm the pre}iminaricS tomorrow ~ usual
The following entries have been made
with Chairman Joyce, Of the wrestling
committee, by Manager Harry Gardner.
Of Gallaudet College
I05-pound class-F. n. Ii-Shss.
l35-pOund Ciass-W. 3 NOsey.
l45-pOUUd Ciess-G. II. BAILEY
15s-pOUnd ClaSs-ti. J. IsaClSon.
lIN-pOund ClaSS-R- T. COnlCy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Debt Cancelled.

we shall cancel this debt convey To-
the athletic association the ownership Of
the above mentioned athletic equipment
and grant the use OF Georgetown Field
rent free for the athletic uses Of the
university With this financial assist
anCe. we SEQ no reason 60 doubt that
Georgetown athletics viii in future be
placed ou a sound financial footing EN-
Dcrience has shown t.at with careful
and economical management football,
baseball, and track athletics can b.
made Self-s-pTOrri The expenses %
the crew have varied from TWO To four
thousand dollars q year. For this the
profits arising from the sale Of sUndrics
IN the college bookstore. something like
a thousand dollars year, VIII be avail
able This. with a subscription Of, say
five dollars a year from each student
would amply provide for the running
expenses OF tho crew
Before the abolition Of the advisory
board The alumni was represents by NJ
T. Colbert. Dr. Samuel :. Adams. and
Ross Perry. ir.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Another Of the dear departed who
I was making merry with the bunch this
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

painful rheumatism medicines
the drug habit but medicines
Rheumatism
blood
nerves ana tendons OF the body will the aches
soreness ana ho eveTh
safe ana sure cure for Rheumat is 1t is natures
roots herbs and bs from the natural forests s. s. does not
absolutely and purely vegetable, from
SS s. Rheumatism
blood healthy
and
it noues of the body natural healthu
properties Book Rheumatism medical
"1e ana request IT, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
HUNTING AND FISHING
FAVORED BY PLAYERS
Nearly Every Member of the Washington Ball Club
Spends His Spare Time During the Off Season
With Rod or Gun-GosSip of the Team

time last year and went 10 Galveston
with the Washington club. although
ne had been sod 70 MINNEAPOLIS. was
Ollie Pickering. Ball players stuI tell
with awe how Pickering was lift on
the head with such terrific violence
IN New York year before last that
the ball went over second base as
truly as II thrown by the best catcher
IN the league and was fielded by the
center felder-yet Pick was ready
for business in a week or so.
Cy Young IS greatly esteemed and
highly admired by his coIaborers IN the
baseball vineyard. but there IS more OF
less relief over the fact that he is %
pitch but one game week this year.
Cy has a reputation as man-kiIler in
the box. and any batter who takes
liberties with him Is likely TO have his
career ended by an inshoot OF the thlr-
teen-inch gun variety. II was Young
who stopped AlJizer's batting. and the
story is told over and over again 10
bush leaguers learning the traditions
OF the big league. Altizer had a habit
OF stepping away up on the ball and
sn ashing Il before the curve broke.
Young warned him several times 20
stick by the plate, but Dave had 10
fear for himself or respect for the aged
Cyrus. Suddenly Il happened. CIV out
guessed Dave. and sent in a high one
that Altizer stepped into sQUareIy. u
was a terrific wallop, aud Dave went
down and out. He never recovered en-
tirely from the effects OF that blow
and was never the same batter after
ward This is only one Of several cases
IN which Young stopped wild batterz
by Wild shoots
Harry Mace. the Old-time Washlngtor
boxer and umpire, VINO has been fn ths
Virginia League as arbitrator OF and
on for years. is now a resident Of Nor
folk. and taking a lively interest in Nc.
Aleer's team.
He has invited a select party 70 70
hunting with him next Sunday al tho
inlet. and after the shooting there vii
be big dOiugs AZ an oyster roast. where
the oysters are guaranteed 20 be a Zoo.
long
Mace win umpire o. long series Of ex-
hihition games fJr the Richmond cTrr
but after thS regular season opens he
VIII still lead the precariOUs life OF an
umpire In the Virginia League Harrv
IS looking Ike the top o. the nlornfra
and ten years younger than he did fve
years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
PROFESSOR BECKETT
TO ANSWER EATON
Amateur Athletic Union Will Hold
Meeting n Baltimore This
Evening.

Prof. c. +. Beckett, chairman Of the
registration committee o. the South At
lantic Association Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union. goes 90 Baltimore this
evening 10 answer charges. preferred
against him by Manager Eaton, OF the
George Washington held and track
team.
The charges were made several weeks
ago. but nothing definite as 10 the IN
swer viii he known Jutu after tonight =
meeting OF the board OF managers Of the
association.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BIG PRICE FOR A FILLY.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March John T.
Madden has bought or Col F. r. Clay
the two-ycar-oid bay hiiy BIZ Sir Dixon.
dam BreakVater. for the reported price
Of Sl2.o9o The dIly is a luu sister 70
Yankee Girl and Running Water.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Vested With Power.
Up to Managers.

In future we shall exercise no fnan-
cial control OF athletics; our treasurer
will neither receive on deposit athletic
funds. nor disburse them TO the various
organizations. We shall not make good
any deficits that may arise. nor i'm amy
way hold ourselves responsible for the
financial obligations contracted by the
athletic associations, we shall not pro-
vide a training table at the college, but