davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Nh. Richards Experience With DII.
terenl Diets. Peaches and
RuliermIIk for Three Years.

Cecillon, Md.--Mr. George Richards.
Of This place, during the past u years,
has probably tried more different dieli
Than the average person would ever use
In a lifetime,
What he has to say about his expert
menls, must therefore be highly interest
Ing % anyone suffering nom Indigestion
OF stomach troubles 81 any kind.
tie says. "FOf more than ~ years,
suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ! was also operated on
Cor piles.
lived on dried peaches and bnllefmllh
ioF nearly three years. The only thing
thai would not give me pain was raw eggs.
] was q physical wreck. could n0l
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be.
/ must say that after taking two 25-ceni
nackagcs oi IhcdIOrd's Black Dgaughl
Il did me more good Than al ever spenl
lof other Incidence.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and Gm a. hard as iron.
This purely vegetable remedy has been
m successful nss .or more than W years,
IlyiL Butbe sure that as "lhedfolds. I"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
CRILDREKS ROOM
At LIBRARY IS
now OPEN
Juvenile Department Made
Possible With Library
Board Of the Daughters Of
American Revolution.

The ehildren's room az the Ray
nold's public library. made possible by
the generosity OF tho Daughters OF the
American Revolution, was thrown
open 10 the Juveniles Of Albuquerque
today. II 10 announced b. Miss Nell
wctter, librarian. that the Juvenile de-
parnnent will be open eacn week day
from until 6 IN the afternoon. Either
Miss Wcttcr or her assistant. Miss Bal-
comb. viii be present In the child
ren's room during open hours, Ia or
der 20 sive out books 10 the children
and 10 assist the youngsters In every
way possible 10 read to the children
from books and magazines and they
will also Do peripltted 20 play games
ana 10 study history aud geography by
means Of Htereopticcn views. The
Children's room Is located In tho
southwest wing af the library build
ing, The furnishings and equipment
~ the room are not az present what
Il Is expected they win be within a
few months, but are comfortable and
ample 20 accommodate present needs.
The Juvenile library consists OF 1890
books. as Well as furnishing the ta-
bles, chairs, and other equipment for
the room The y. A. r.. viii continue
% stand sponsor for the juvenile de-
partment and viii render every aid
possible 20 make Il a success. II 50
believed that the ehiidrcn's room will
fll long felt want Ia the library. In
their own room they viii be more az
home and viii feel more free "a con-
suit with the librafina regardlng hooks
and matters OF general Interest
Miss Wcttcrs report for May. 1919,
made az meeting Of the library
hoard neld last night. - as follows
The meeting Of the library board
was postponed one week Ia order
that the time OF meeting might coin
eide with the opening 90 the chill
dren's room, and though rlshtfully
belonging TO the June report. Il
seer"~ Appropriate TO make this pres
ent Comment. Through tne interest
and aid given BY tho Daughters OF
the American Revolution has tho
establishment OF this additional room
been made possible at the present
time. This no doubt, Is q progressive
measure which will arouse tho inter-
est az the public In general. ana
prove beneficial 20 tho children.
While there is much 70 DO desired,
both In equipment and maintenance.
a beginning ID made and as the library
grows this important department viii
increase nnd improve. Tho ladies Of
the D. A. Y. intend 20 permeneHtis
oversee and aid this cause: they have
influence and In corporation with
tho library board will make Il a
strong force In the community Their
benefaetiona 10 date have been a
dozen chairs. some shelving and q
number of books. The location OF tine
room. the hail between makes Il adj
viaabie 10 have enc person devote her
time 20 the children alone. therefore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

and Of host OF cosehrRtes OF the
period.
After her marriage to the financier
Edouard Andre she ceased exhibiting
at the Salon ana devoted herself 10
completing her collection. wLich she
made one OF the finest In Paris. COM
prising antiquities, bronzcs. scuip-
lures. worries Of the ogisnl period
Limoges enRTaeis, Hlspano- Moorish
lustre ware. Italian faycnce, middle
age and renaissance furniture. ana "a
very choice gallery OF paintings. In
Guiding excellent examples 81 Rene,
brandt. Ruhens. Vondyck. Iorda ms.
Vatican. Fragonard. Grepzs and
many others.
Madame Andre has lsft her puEis
mansion In the Boulevard lfauss-
mann. her country seat. the Chateau
de Chaalis, ana her personal fortune
amounting to over Ss.0Oe 600 20 the
Institute Of France. by the terms e
her viii $1,000. $50 Is 10 be devoted 10
the unkeep Of the Boulevard Hnuss-
mann mansion ana the are treasures
contained In II Another million Is 20
be applied e. the upkeep Of the Clso-
teau OF Chaaiis. Finally $500, 0UO il
20 be distributed by the institute ia
accordance with certain private bee
quests The remaining 100000 o. 10
De devoted to whatever purposes the
institute shall deem ill.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
STARS AND STRIPES
WILL Be HONORED
ON JUNE ATH
All Albuquerque Will Be
Urged to Attend Patriotic
Celebration in Robinson
Park; Program Tentatively
Arranged.

The birthday of the American flag
viii he observed IN Albuquerque on
June 18th, al a large aasemblage Of
citizens 20 be held az ROhinson park.
az which splendid patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered, including q
number OF speeches By prominent
speakers, and musical selections by
bands and talented soloists. A tenta-
tive program for the celebration OF
the day was arranged at a meeting OF
patriotic persons held yesterday
evening In che office OF Wilson and
White. attorneys.
The meeting last evening was at-
tended BY Col. Ed. Johnson. q. =.
klock. Amndg Chaves, John Borro-
dale, John W. Wilson. MIR. LOWS Reu-
ben Perry and several others, The
purpose Of the meeting being OUT
lined, It YVES decided 10 make the cell
ebrati0n as big aa possible. anG 70 In
wife che citizens OF Albuquerque and
Old Albuquerque 90 participate.
Mayor -. X. =. SELLERS 81 70 preside a.
the celebration. school children will
be especially urged 10 attend. super
intendent Perry. Of the indian school,
Vices OF the Indian school band, ana
the presence Of two or three hundred
Indian school children. II was de-
eided TO send special invitations 10
the celebration TO the Grand Army 81
the Republic. the Women's Relief
Corps, the ladies Of the q. A. r., the
Sons of the American Revolution, tho
Daughters ~ the American Revolu-
lion, the Sons OF Vetesans. Hoy Scouts,
and spanish-American societies og Old
Albuquerque and Barolas. The Nll
program viii be- announced later.
Mayor sellers has issued the follow
ing proclamation regarding the OBJ
srryance OF Flag day
Whereas, Friday. June lfth, has
been designated by number OF the
leading states OF ihe Union as a day
10 be set apart FOR the general recoe-
milton OF the reverence duv ny the
people OF the United states for the
flag of their country, and,
"Whereas, There can bo no more
BEAUTIFUL sentiment than that put in
force By this patriotic action.
Therefore, J. -. X. n. SELLERS.
mayor OF the city OF Albuquerque, do
hereby set aside and proclaim Tridays
june iith, as 'Flag day, 10 be- rec-
ognized by an departments OF the city
Of Albuquerque as a day for reverence
and respect to the flas Of the United
states, and DO command that the Rag
OF cur common country shall be raised
over ail public buildings IN the city
on said day and be Displayed from
an residences.
Given under my official seal This
10th day of June. 1913.
70. X. b. SELLERS.
Mayor"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
MENACED
!. At SAN ANTONIO
Structure Across Rio Grandc
in sOcOrrO County Reported
in Hourly Danger Of wash
ing Out.

Reports received here today were
70 the effect that the wooden bridge
across the Kio 0rande az San Antonio.
y. ~. built by Contractor D. A. Har-
Ian Ia tSS2. IN in hourly danger 0f
being wished away by the Rio
Grnndr, whose changing currents
have been doing much damage IN So
zorro county during the past month.
There was little change today IN
the river situation here. Transports
ton across the Ilio Grande ~ BY pfl-
vaie ferry boat. iohn-boat or such
other craft az may be- available.
There u q general disposition to 500
that in rebuilding the wrecked spans
81 the Bafelas bridge the county
commissioners include accurate specl-
nsatlOns ia the contract. There app
TtSars TO be no means OF definitely
knowing just how deep the piers OF
tbs present bridge were sunk. or
whether or not they were sunk as
deep as required. County surveyor
PITT Ross says that there Ia hnrd-
pan forty feet down which ought 70
offer a firm support Tor bridge piers
The fact that the old bridge. pre-
deconsor Of tho present one, stood
for 20 long IL ascribed 10 the circnm-
stance that the IRON pillng which sup
ported Il were sunk deeper and Of.
fered 80 little resistance to tho cur
rent that there was no chance for
the latter 60 scour away the sand
around them,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Letters recently received from Mr..
WIN. Dehlin. sst Occur p'Aiene 81.
couer D'Alene. idaho. and Mise Linn
ieues. Sebaslopoi. Calf. are but few
OF thousands showing the esteem In
which IN. Caldwcll's syrup Pepsln i
held. n u mild. gentle. gripping
not violent like salts or cashartlcs II
cures gradually ana pleasantly no that
IN time nature aKain does ta own
work without outside aid. Constipat-
ed people owe Il TO themselves 20 use
this grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing "a make trial Of
this remedy before buying IL IN the
regular way Of a druRnist at ffty
cents or one dollar large bottle
(family sizeD can have a sample bottle
sent TO the home free Of charEa b.
simply addressing Dr. w. -. Caldwell.
f0a Washington 81. Monticello. M.
Your name and address on q postal
card WIFI 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
GEORGE CURRY IN
WHO'S WHO"
New Mexico Congressman to
Have His Fortune Told in
This Weeks Issue Of satur-
day Evening Post.

The Hon. Captain Governor, Repre-
sentative George Curry Of Tularosa.
n. NJ, late OF samar, r. L.. viii be the
subject of one of Sam Blythe's inf
mitable character sketches IN who's
Who and WHY" In the Forthcoming
issue OF the Saturday Evening Post OF
this week. Il has not been ascer-
talned whether Sam il going TO tell
all he knows about George. but any
way there y ground for believing that
he viii tell enough 10 make Il inter
estlng. incidentally the general pub
lie viii have AN opportunity 70 read
about New Mexico, which WIN help
some. The Forthcoming article win
be- eagerly awaited by the people Of
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice IL hard thing 10 over
come. but whore hcaith Is az stake
and the opinion OF thousands of re-
liable people diners from yours. pre-
iudlca then becomes your menace aud
you ouaht 10 lay ID aside. This In
said Ia the interest 81 people suffer
ms from chronic constipation. and Il
81 worthy of their attention.
IN the opinion ~ lenions OF reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
~ brief nee of or. CaidWcirs syrup
popsln. You may not have heard Of
u before. but do not doubt lie merits
on that account. or because it has not
hecn plntuntly advertised Il has fold
very successfully on word Of mouth
recommendation. Parents are giving
u TO their children today who we're
given u by their parents. ana Il has
been truthfully said that more drug
aists use Il personally In thelr fnml-
ilca than any other laxative.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

u seems necessary "a limit the hours
"a three daily. from 3 20 b. m.
THE statistics for May are as foi-
lows. One hundred ana seven vol
umes have been added to tho library
OF these rs were gifts ana OF were
purchased. Tho purchases consist 81
l2 volumes of Kipling and 10 vol.
umes Of Riley. obtained from Mira.
kodey for ~ a volume from Mr..
Aataon, during his recent reduction
sale, 40 volumes Of Juvenile books az
a cost Of 420.tb; IS volumes OF new
fiction and non-fiction are 60 be
paid from the desk income. and Z
volumes bound newspapers have re-
Gently been sent from the blndery,
making the total 100 volumes.
Thu number OF books Issued for
home use was ALSO: for adult read
ers i.g2e and for children 5si. In
point Of book circulation May Is
never Il good month, presumably he
cause Of the closing OF the schools
with attendant exercises ana festive
stiee.
The present chlldrcn's room was
the work and storage room. While
moving the contents Il seemed wise
20 discard some 81 the magazines
which have been kept from the be-
ginning OF the library. Admitting the
value Of many magazines FOR refer
ence use, through time they become
soiled and lost so that unless bound
they loae their Usefulness and become
" burden. II seems better 20 discard
these sOiied ones. have the more re-
cent ones bound, and when Hhle puf-
chase volumes already bound which
Will cost no more than the blnding
and supplying lost numbers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
TRIBUTE
BY CITIZENS
CONTINUED from page one)

Black, r. Dana johnson, A. H. Me-
Gnnoy, Felix n. Lester. =. r. Mc-
Gamma. F.. p. schwentker, DR.. G. r.
Eller. John s. Beaver, u. o. Jana,
ID. w. Wood, r. W. weidlein. J. u.
Herndon. John Lee Clarke. Frank Nc
Kee, Guy Rogers, clin Hayden, w ".
CLEARWATER, George l.. Brooks {. o.
Cushman, Jesus Romero, Seymour
Lewlnson, Dave Rosenwald, Albert
Faber, r. W. Clancy. a. y. Jamlson.
George S. Klook, Clark NJ. Carr. A. b.
MeMillen, DR.. +, j. Aiger. w. $.
strlckler, J. +. saint, A. borders, + b.
Koch. and Elfego Baca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

There win be regular meeting Of
the Woman's Relief corps tomorrow
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock Ia a. ..
u. w han. by order OF tho presi-
dent. Sadie Bowdich. secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

The class In parliamentary drill Of
the Womans' club will meet with
Mrs K. w. Cameron. 6i6 South Arno
street tomorrow afternoon al $500
O'Clock. These meetings are grow
inR In interest and attendance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

children that are affected BY
worms are pale and sickiy and liable
20 contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFU0E ex-
pels worms promptly ana puts the
child on the road % health. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold b. al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

There - no real need Of anyone
peinH troubled With constipation.
Nh9moeriaiBa Tablets win cause an
agreeable movement Of the bowels
without ans unpleasant effect. Give
them trial For sale by All dug
gigts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

No young woman, "a tho Joy oa
coming motherhood, should neglect
10 prepare her system for the phyai.
cal ordeal she IL 70 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child dopenas largely upon che care
she bestows upon herself daring the
waiting months. Mother Friend
prepares tho oxpcctant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event. and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. u works with and Tor nature.
and By gradually expanding aii tia.
sues. muscles and tendons. involved
and keeping the breasts IN good con.
ditlon. brings tho woman 10 the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, IL mere apt 70 Do perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b
given q young oxpeciant mother than
that aho use Mothers Friend; Il Is q
medicine that has proven ila vaiuo
Ia thousands OF
S Ssi:ss /. A s"ls K MnTHERS
drug stores mnRsRIrA
Write for nee &&aM MAAASNAD
book Tor expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. ann many sug
geallona 81 q helpful natule.
BRADgiELD HEcuLAIoA CO.. AilaGls, c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Everybodys frlend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic oil Cures toothache, ear-
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises.
scalds Stops any pain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
SIl,0OO,OOO spent
ON SHOW TICKETS
IN GAY PARIS
Enormous Sums Spent on The
ater-Going in French Capt.
toll; Moving Picture Houses
Swell Total.

my EVENING Herald 4. q. LEASED wirel
Paris. June ILL., good id4a OF
the increasing aouut Of money that H.
spent In theater-going Ia Paris IL OBJ
tainnbie from figUrrs lust published,
giving the receipts OF the different
places OF amusement The gross re-
ceiptH ~ all. which amounted ia 1850
70 st7eo,00O, had reached over Sill.
100000 In 1911. The last few years
show "a steady rise OF from 100000
10 $l,O00.00O wear This - largely
attributed to the opening of cinema
tograph shows, and TO the increased
popularity Of the summer ana winter
music halls. concerts and cafe con-
certs.
The great national theasers. IKE
the Coincide Frsncaise. the opera
and the Odeon. have also shown an
Increase IN revenue. and the leading
boulevard theatres have held their
own with handsome door receipts.
ON the receipt of every aheator ia
Parts the city lyYies tx for the
poor. this money being distributed by
the society known az the Assistance
rubliuue The poor have benefited
considerably from the increase of
revenue. In 1850 they obtained only
sI3SsOO0. hut In 1911 their benefits
had jumped 10 Si,275.O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Rock salt Coz stock. Lack % salt
often causes sickness Ia STOCK. =. w.
FEE. phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11


The Inauguration Of the official
Harvard foundation, calling for an
additional exchange OF professors be-
tween Harvard university and the
various French universities. marks an
important forward step In what
might be called the institution Of a
foreign policy" Tor the universities
OF France. The ministry of public
instruction has opened q special de-
partment devoted TO find out what
France may offer 20 the foreigners
@ho desire TO study m France, and
To the practical establishment OF
French instruction abroad. There
are $500 foreign students today IN
French institutions OF learning, and
the courses OF study of the universe
ties az Rennes, Dillon and Lille have
been arranged 10 suit the needs Of
the foreign students.
AZ Tours special summer course
Is to be arranged and az the Eiris
college there special department
VIII be opened Tor young women
from abroad similar 90 that which
exists already nt The school az Yer
sallles.
The other dovelopmont Is IN the
propagation abroad of French nhi-
yeislty Influence. French professors
and teachers have boon placed ~
large numbers ln various European
colleges, lncluding Leipzig, Budap ~,
81 Petersburg. aud recently pTo-
fessnr was sent 90 the Normal college
Of Sew YORK.
This foreign policy II the
French universities 81 also MAIDS pos
sihle by such ORGANIZATIONS IS the
Alliance Franchise. the Franco
American committee, the Fra "a IN
stltute of the United states aud, OF
course. as the now relations between
Harvard and the FrenC.. universlties
other countries Ia which the French
Influence is spreading are ioumania,
servia. Norway. sweden ara Chile.
THE new Harvard foundation SIS
nallaos movement TO ersate even
wider bonds OF sympathy betwesn
the United states and th6 creeiior of
q French museum ~ Harvard 81 a
project OF the near FUTURE
By the recent death Of Madame
Edouard Andre there passes one of
tho most interesting figures ln the
brilliant French snciety pf the second
empire A. Mile. Nelly 1acQuemart
she won fame as "a nortraii painter,
carrying ali before her VA the Salons
al 1865. 1888. 1870. and al the uni-
versal exposition 81 te16 Among her
best Known WORKS age roriuus of
Marshal Canrobort, preHldeuf fhiers.
Gqnefai palikao. Count te Cham-
brun. Duke Docszcs haren q. de
Mortsaqui0u. Count de- sant-AinAnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
the GREATEST DISCOVERY
Of the 2Olh Century

Consumption, Ca
tarrh, Asthm -
nnd bronchitis
siured ~ Insini-
alton. 80
People ifeagcsl
10 their homes
Hucwsefesly. fof
the newt month
a will b. sent "a
Gust 90 unYOno
snncrinW rrom
esuah 81 any de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
CLUB IS
PAIRING FOR
A BIG REGATTA
WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND
OTHER POINTS TO INVITE BOAT
OWNERS TO PARTICIPATE.

The Pensacola Yacht and Motor
Boat Club is preparing for the biggest
regatta on July Fourth ever given in
this section. and If the plans of the
club are carried through successfully
spectators will see the largest number
OF motor boats in Pensacola harbor
ever to gather for regatta along the
gulf coast.
Atfthe meeting last night the club
decided to send a representative to
New Orleans, Mobile. Gulfport and other
points along the gulf coast to invite
owners of motor boats to come to
Pensacola and participate in the re-
gatta, which will be of two or three
days duration.
Another representative will go to
ST. Andrews bay, where several hun
dred motor boats are owned, and in
vite the people OF that section to come
here for the occasion.
Handsome and costly. cups will be
offered by the club to the winners of
the various events, and the visitors
viii be royalty entertained by the local
organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-23
FINE FIELD
DAY PROGRAM
MILITARY ACADEMY
AT GAINESVILLE PULLS OFF
LONG LIST OF ATHLETIC CON-
TESTS AT ANNUAL MEET.


Gainesville. Ca, May 22.-One of the
most interesting and exciting events
a. Riverside for the year was the an.
nual field day. which was pulled off
at Brenau park N1oncay afternoon.
Every event was holly contested and
fine records were made.
Junior Events.
1. One hundred yard dash, Blue
Holleman, Dublin. Ca.
2. One hundred and ten yard hurdle
race, Blue Holleman, Dublin, Ga.
8. Running broad jump, Blue Hole
man, Dublin, Ga.
A. Sack race, Blue Holleman. Dub
lin, Ga.
5. High jump. Blue Holleman, Dub
lin. Ca.
6. Pole vault, John Pearce. Gaines
vile, Ga.
Z. Three legged race, Z. E. Stokes,
Bowling Green, Fla. and John Pearce.
S One mile relay race, Paul Apple
by, Atlanta, Ca.
Blue Holleman was the winner Of
the field day Junior meet medal.
Senior Events.
l. One hundred yard dash, n.
Mitchell. Gainesville. Ga.
@ One hundred and ten yard hurdle
race, n. Mcneil. Fayetteville, n. c.
8. Pole vault, John Pearce. Gaines
vile, Ga.
4 Running broad jump. N. Mitchell,
Gainesville, Ca.
s. Shot put, J. w Powell, Newman.
Ca,
6. Fungo hitting, N. Mcneil. Fa-
yetteville, n. c.
4 High jump. J. B. Broadnax. Car
rolton, Ga.
8. High kick, C. S. Smith. Jackson
VILE Fla.
O. One mile run. n. Mcneil. Fa-
yetteville, n. c.
Cadet Capt. Norman Mcneil of
Fayetteville. II. c.. was awarded the
medal as the best all-round athlete
at the academy for the year 1911-19.