davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

My wife made me what | am"
Have you forgiven her YETI"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

Have you fireless cooker?"
No; but I've got a cookless fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

returned from the Outside recently
are On the creeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Griffin. OF
Cinema, entertained a week ago Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Suter. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Romeo Hayt of this city.
Alex Simson, Jack Chow n and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gibson returned from
a sojourn at the Big Cinema Hot
Springs on Tuesday, all of them en-.
thusiastic regarding the health re.
sort and report having had splen.
did time.
Mrs. George Solomon, OF the
Twelve-mile roadhouse on the Cir.
Gle trail, arrived in town on Thurs.
day. She is here for a course of
medical treatment.
c. p. kalning, CT Graehl, returned
TO his home from Rampant on the
Hot Springs stage on Thursday. Mr.
kalning has been representing his
placer property on Slate creek.
Tommy King made a fast trip
from the Big Cinema Hot Springs on
Friday with Mrs. Conklin as a
passenger The entire distance was
covered in 10R hours.
About fifty of their friends gath
cred with the Watsons at Chatanika
en- Thursday night and spent a mos,
enjoyable evening
Jack Burnett is making good pro.
gress with the development of his
quartz property on Skoogy gulch
and and now has his shaft down 10
"a depth of about 50 feet. The vein
is about two feet wide.
Harry Brown who recently re.
turned from the Circle country
where he made a fine collection
Of caribou heads and ptarmigan for
mounting
In response to a request that they
would aid the campaign for the
automobile road e r. Squibbs G.
Co, the great chemist firm. has no.
titled Mcintosh & Kubon that they
will exert what influence they can
with their congressman.
f. B. Collins has heard from his
partner, Ed Heppenstall, 10 the eff.
feet that the latter has taken his
outfit and boiler to the Ray divide
and expects 10 prospect there until
the water runs. Ed was not al
together satisfied with conditions in
the Old Man country.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
TEXAS WIDOW IS
LONESOME

In the last mail there arrived q
plantive appeal from a lonely Texas
widow who wishes to change her
state. both geographically and so
cially. 1t has touched our hearts
to such an extent that We haste to
give it publicity, even though it is
unaccOmpanied with any intimation
that we are to be remunerated at
the usual rate per line for want
ads. Any person who wishes to
take Helen's case in hand may OBJ
tain the original letter at this of
flee Here is the advertisement
she wishes us to print:
Am a widow, 80 years of age.
weigh 165 pounds, dark hair and
eyes. Want to correspond with
some one in Alaska Am profess
sional nurse, splendid cook. can
sew, and do anything a woman
should do. Want to go to Alaska
Am all alone in the world and tired
of the states. Address Helen Fair
day, General Delivery, Dallas. Tex
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
UP TO DATE,

MRS. w. l.. AUBERT.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
RAILROAD SCHEME
|NDORSED

The mass meeting called en- We'd
nesday evening to discuss the sug-
gestion OF the government owned
railroad from the coast was attended
by nearly 500 people, and consid-
cradle interest was manifested in
the proceedings. After the prelim-
inaries of the meeting had been
arranged G. w. Pennington moved
the adoption of the prepared reso-
luton. The motion was seconded
by r. S. Mcdonald, and unanimous
ly carried. The resolution was as
follows:
Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. I, 1912.
I'VE, the citizens of Interior AL
aska, Fourth Judicial division. in
mass meeting assembled at the town
of Fairbanks, do hereby unanimously
endorse the plan for the building
OF a railroad by the government of
the United States from the south
coast Of Alaska through the Mat
anuska coal fields and into the great
gold fields CT the Tanana and the
Yukon river basins, and we recon-
mend that copies of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the president
OF the United States, TO Walter L..
Fisher secretary of the Interior,
and 10 the proper pei sons having
the same in charge in the United
States senate and the house Of rep
resentatives. S. J. MARSH,
Chairman
Attest: FRED BAKER, Sec"
r. F. Roth moved that the chair
appoint committee of five, in
GLIDING himself and the secretary,
TO prepare for submission to the
government data regarding the prob
able tonnage to be expected the
railroad to the Tanana would have
The motion was carried and the
chair appointed R. E. Maddocks,
Martin Harrais and r. A. Jackson
on the committee
A. r. Heilig and G. W. Penning-
ton then addressed the meeting and
they were followed by Martin Har-
rails, who suggested that money was
necessary to defray the expenses of
the meeting. While the hat was
being passed the crowd gently dis
persed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
LADIES LAY OUT PROGRAM

The Presbyterian ladies' special
committee ON entertainment met at
the manse Monday afternoon and
planned programs for February and
March as follows:
February Is at Mrs. Robertson's
studio. Humorous program-Each
lady present is to relate a laughable
incident
February 20 at Mrs. Thomas Ton
seth's-Favorite poems; Mesdames
Groves, Crossley. Moore, Herring,
Smith, Woodward.
March 4 at Mrs Sid Stewards
Musical program. representative of
music of different countries.
March % at Mrs Dan Driscolrs
day, Cotton Culture, Mrs
Meacham. Cotton Factories, Mrs.
Clegg, Mrs. Moody Utility. Mrs.
Theodore Johnson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Commissioner Dillon Wednesday
entered default judgment in the
case of John Sulley VS.. H. J. Pat
terson ct Engineer for the sum of
S67S20
A default judgment has been Ell
tered by the court in the case of
John l.. Bigelow vs. Henry l.. Grow.
The judgment is for $3.50 and costs
or total of $325S5.
The trial of Hans Madsen. one of
the owners of the First Chance
association claim On Engineer creek,
where the trouble recently occurred
between owners, workmen and trus-
tees. took place before Commission
er Dillon Thursday. Madsen who
was accused of carrying concealed
weapons was acquitted of the
charge.
Pat Meehan, as administrator Of
the estate of Matt Meehan, who died
intestate in 1907, has applied for
permission to sell, for the minor
heirs of the Meehan estate, their
small interests in five claims on
Fairbanks creek and nine claims on
IGoldstream.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
Schooling Wins
FROM CASSELS

The fine weather of the past week
has permitted the curriers' to put in
lots of time at the roarin' game and
half dozen games have been play
ed already for the Lacey trophy. At
present Jack Donald is leading the
bunch, having won the only two
games he has played. Luther
Schooling comes next, having won
two out CT three, and Palmer is
next with an even break for his
two games. Cassels has won one
out of three and Bob Gels has lost
two without getting a win to his
credit
On Monday Donald beat Cassels.
On Tuesday Palmer won from Gels,
and Bob had no better luck with
Cassels the following evening.
Schooling won from Palmer on
Thursday, but was defeated by Don.
aid en- Friday
In yesterday afternoons game the
Schooling rink won from Cassels by
score of 16 to u,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
NOTICE.,

TO Whom 1t May Concern: Placer
claims Nos. II and 16. third tier
left limit of Goldstream. owned by
Aubert & Voegtlin are not the same
claims relocated and recorded by
Weber & Badger as Il and 16.
third tier, Goldstream in January,
1912
MRS w l. AITRERT
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

Friday by Catherine a. TerrHl
against William + Terril The
complaint states thar the couple
We're married November %, 1911.
and have no community property.
On he conclusion of a hearing
Saturday morning in the matter of
the L. ;. Us. Frank Hawkins. the
first OF the bank cases. Judge Over
field granted the motion OF the de
Tense for change of venue. and
the case accordingly will be tried
before Judge Cushman. at either
Valdez or Clrdoya For the de
Tense. Attorney West argued that
a fair jury trial could not be Sc
cured here; also that the court was
disqualified 10 Try the case because
Of his connection with the Washing
ton-Alaska bank and the fact that
he had appointed Hawkins the first
receiver and was afterward compell-
ed to remove him.
Sa urday morning Charles Halver-
son # Nenana. who was convicted
Of giving liquor 10 Indians was fined
$500 by Judge Overfield
Unless the fine is paid he will
be compelled to serve time at the
rate of 81 pr day.
A Wire was received by Clerk OF
the Court c. c. Page on Monday
from the circuit court of appeals.
announcing that the upper court had
affirmed the decision in interven,
ti-r, made by the Dexter Horton
bank at the time the shipment of
100000 from the defunct Washing
.on-Alaska bank was seized at Cor
,dova and brought back here TO pay
the depositors.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12
IN TWO COURTS
DISTRICT COURT.

The lower court is reversed in
the case of Frank ! Porter =.
Alex Mitchell. which was decided
year ago. in favor Of the plainriff
the clerk Of the ,ourf having re
ceived notice from san Francisco
'"''' '''
nus
''''-
jail
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-12

To the Point.-Mrs. Gramacy-It's
awful to have a jealous husband.
Mrs. Park-But it's worse, dear,
10 have one who isn't jealous.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

\ promise in the beginning 10 say
nothing nice whatever" | FASTENED To
assure her
She smiled a little.
You rarely do" she observed: "but
l think ] shall rather like II tonight
I've about exhausted all my replies.
You've NO idea how quickly you run
out of replies to the sort of amiable
platitudes that have been showered
on me lately"
II dare say. You know I've never
experienced anything like II. People
make phrases, and you make phrases
back at them. Is that It? But Won
wouldn't make them for me. l am
sure"
mo. | think | shouldn't consider II
worth while"
1T wouldn't be good for you IL I
caught you at Il"
That's the real cleverness." she
unused. Ito make a catchword sound
pristine in its freshness. A lot of
women I know can do 1t. never
could. It's art, or"
DO you remember the story OF the
fairy godmother who put pearls in
stead the words In the mouth Of one
OF her godchildren?" asked. IF
these were still the blessed days OF
fairies. know lot Of good folks
who would ask for catchwords, don't
your"
ITO be continued.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

sigh.
He lifted the hood where its
metal soul
Lay hidden and all unseen,
Then unscrewed a cap. from q
yawning hole
And fed it some gasolinel
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
subsc' ID. for the "aeeord.-
The Auto Fire Engine.

hS [AutO IIc GilSulS.
(By J. w. Foley, in the April
Popular Mechanics Magazine.)
eyes. things are changed, dog
gone the luck!"
Said the driver of Engine Three,
For they're goin' to fires with
an auto truck
And the horse-he's a Used-to-
Be.
1t was sugar and oats and a shiny
coat
That was dappled and smooth
and clean,
And now it's a lump in tn driv-
er's throat
And a thankful of gasoline.
There was romance then in a
drivers work
And somethin' you loved right
well;
1t was snap a collar, a cry and
jerk
sAnd off in the streets pell-mell.
1t was Steady Charliep and
Come on Dickv
1t was sparks where tn hoofs
came down;
And many a time that they
turned tn trick
Of savin' a slice of town.
"There was somethin' then in
tn stalls back there
That was human-or purity near;
Big eyes and a shiny coat of
hair,
And a beast that man held
dear
AS lifelong freind--but tn
auto truck
Is DUSTIN 'em slick and clean,
For oil and grease and a lot of
muck
And thankful of gasoline.
"And driver, it used to be,
could stand
And pet 'em and rub 'em down,
And feed 'em sugar outen his
hand.
Dapple and gray and brown.
But now it's a crank and chug
and wheeze,
And rattle and roar and grind,
With a smell of gas to make. you
sneeze.
And q blue smoke out behind.
9Th march of Science along tn
track
| guess you might call it so;
But gi' me them old fire horses
back
And le' me hitch up and go!
For morse was a human sort OF
thing,
When he ran with that old
machine;
But an auto truck for fire-by
jung!
And a tankful of gasoline!
Then he rubbed down its nickeled
and vanished coat,
And he shined up its great glass
eye;
He polished the brass with
lump i. MS throat
And a so.rowful, long-drawn
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
New Books in Library.

OF the Free Public Library this
week:
Nursery Rhymes, by Chas.
Welsh.
Reader in verse, by Emma
Eldridge.
Indian Primer, by Florence c.
Fox.
First book of stories, by Fam
ny E. Cone.
Brownie Primer, Palmer Cox.
Little Black Sambo. by Helen
Bannerman.
Tale of Peter Rabbit, by Bea-
trix Potter.
Goops and How to be them.
by Gellett Burgess.
More Goops, by Gellett Bur
CESS.
Indian Child Life, by E. w.
Denning.
Snow Baby, by Josephine d.
Perry.
Arabella and Arithmetic, by
Gertrude Smith.
New Baby World, by Mary w.
Dodge.
Baby Days, by Editor st. Mich
olas.
Fables from Afar, by Catherine
7. Brice.
Second Fairy Book, by James
Baldwin.
Reggie and Reggie, by Ger
trude Smith.
Fairy Stories and Fables, by
James Baldwin.
Grimms Fairy Tales, by e. H.
L. Turpin.
Fairy Tales Vols. 1 and 2, by
M. I. Lansing.
Triumphs of Science, by M. A.
Lane.
Second book of inventions,
Ray S. Baker.
Fighting a fire, by Chas. T.
Hill.
That's Why Stories, by Cath
crime t. Bryce.
Four old Greeks, by Jennie
Hall.
Fairy Stories, Retold from ST..
N cholas.
Fairy Tales, by Hans C. An
derson.
Fables and Folk Stories, by
Horace e. Schudder.
Cast up by the sea, by Samuel
w. Baker.
Home Geography, by H. w.
Fairbanks.
Flashlights of Nature, by
Grant Allen.
Pilgrims Progress, by John
Bunyan.
About animals, by M. H.
Carter.
Rural science, by L. H. Bailey
Pinocchio, by G. ColIodi.
Songs of Child World Vols. 1
and 2 by Riley and Gaynor.
Life history of American in
sects, by Clarence M. Weed.
Tales and customs of ancient
Hebrews, by Eva Herbst.
Town and city, by Frances G.
Jewet.
Domesticated animals, by
Nathaniel S. Shaler.
Our common fees, by Edwin
A. Turner.
Home games and parties. by
Mrs. Hamilton Mott.
Cat stories, by M. H. Carter.
Moni the goat boy, by Edith F.
Kunz.
Don Quixote DE La Mancha,
bv Mary E. Burt.
Stories to tell children, by Sara
C. Bryant.
Education by plays and games
by Geo. +. Johnson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

a OtOEy Vi thS SViNCh age ny
James Baldwin.
Stery of the Iliad, by Rev.
Alfred Church.
Myths Of Northern lands, by
II. A. Guerber.
Principles of Breeding. by E.
Davenport.
The Odyssey of Home, by
George H. Palmer.
Old Greek Stories, by James
Baldwin.
Story of an Indian, by George
B. Grimnel.
Four American Indians, by
Whitney and Peary.
Story of the chosen people, by
II. A. Guerber.
Legends every child should
know. by Hamilton w. Mabie.
Principles of fruit growing,
by l.. H. Bailey.
Children's Rights, by Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
How to tell stories to children,
by Sara Cone Bryant.
Midshipman Paulding, by
Molly Elliot Sewell.
The Green Mountain Boys, by
Judge ID. p. Thompson.
Monkey that would not kill, by
Henry Drummond.
Jean Val Jean, by Sarah E.
Wiltse.
Story of a bad boy, by Thos.
Bailey Aldrich.
Donald and Dorothy, by Mary
M. Dodge.
Wild life under the Equator,
by Paul Du Chaillu.
Seventy-three i years ago, on
Kentucky soil there came to light
a stallion colt given the name of
Denmark" and got by imported
Hedgeford, the foundation of the
Denmark family and a thorough
bred. This stallion was bred to
a fine and easily gated mare
known as the Stevenson mare,
and produced Gaines Denmark.
BY careful selection and mat
ing he produced Washington
Denmark and Diamond Den
mark. Through Washington
Denmark he got Cosglers Den
mark, the sire of the great Rex
Denmark $40, the sire of the re-
tired champion Rex Mcdonald,
and others.
Diamond Denmark, the other
son of Gaines Denmark. sired the
famous old Montrose LOG, cham
pion of his day.
Other noted descendants of
this foundation horse, Denmark,
are Black Squirrel SO, Artist rs.
Through the best sons and
1
daughters of the above sires, by
scientifically mating with other
strains, we have produced the
most beautiful as well as the
most useful horse in the world.
No other breed has been bred to
carry their heads and tails up
like a peacock, standing still or
in motion-a horse that is not
only a saddler, but can do heavy
work on the farm and in light
harness show speed and action
at the trot. He is the only one
that can fill those three places
with any degree of satisfaction.
His graceful movements going
the gates under the saddle, with
ease to himself and comfort to
his rider, make him attractive to
the most fastidious, and the de-
mand is becoming greater than
the supply, as horse back riding
is increasing in popularity each
year in the cities. 1t is the great
University Missourian., 1912-03-18
NOT PROUD OF THE DOG song
Now 1t Is Said That the Piece Came
From germany.

A reader of the University Mis-.
! sourian who writes that he (and he
, believes many Others) is glad to
know that Missouri and MissOpri peo-
pie are in no way responsible for
the hOun' dawg song. sends the fol-
lowing clipping. dated New York,
March .. and taken from the Kansas
City Journal:
The houn' dawg song which Mis-
souri, minstrels have nominated for
chief Democratic hOnOrS as a cam
paign hymn, was not born in the
Ozark Mountains. as the followers
of Champ Clark have asserted. Ac-
cording to musicians here. it is an
old German cradle song. written
prior to 1899. Here are the words
in the original German:
'Jedes NAL ich ins dorfchen kOmm
StOssen die Jungens mein hund
herum.
Mir lists egal was sonst sic thun-
Sic durfen nicht stOssen mein
hund.'
The literal translation is as fol-
lows:
Every time come into the little
village.
The boys knock my dog around.
It's all the same to me what else
they do
They must not knock my dog
around.
I'm a German scrapbOok of the
Fifteenth Century the song is en-
titled The Lay of the Dog" and con-
tains several stanzas, the lines sung
in the Ozarks being merely the re-
frain. Beneath the last stanza in
the scrapbook are the initials M. L..
1882.
University Missourian., 1912-03-18

Two Concerts Will Re Given by the
Minneapolis Orchestra.

Two concerts will be given at the
spring Musical Festival at Christian
College. one the afternoon and the
other the night of April is, by the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra.
The programs follow:
AFTERNOON.
/. Overture. Midsummer Night s
Dream" MendelsOhn.
,. Symphony in Il minor (the un-
finished Schubert.
3 Contralto Solo: Die Loreley''
List. Miss Genevieve Wheat
t. Suite. Op. ~. Mac Dowell.
>. Tenor Solo: Prize Song From
"Meistersinger Wagner, Joseph
Schcnke.
Il. Introduction to Act Ill. and
Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin'
Wagner.
EVENING.
!. symphony in b. minor Uathe-
tiqucD wscha .kowsky.
> Aria-Ave Maria from Gross
Of Fire. Eruch. Miss Lucille Steven
son.
>. Violin Solo: "Gipsy Airs. Sa-
r2Ste. Richard CZerwonky
1. Hungarian Rhapsody. No. =.
Liszt. Original harp Cadenza by
Henry i. Williams
=. Baritone Solo. Selected. HOra-
ito Connell.
Il. Overture. "Tannhauser. Wag-
n"r.
University Missourian., 1912-03-18

Deer Hunt" was one of the
stunts at the Y. VI. and Y. W. c. A.
party Saturday night. The girls
went into the auditorium while the
men hid under tables. chairs and
desks. Some even thought sofa pill
lows would hide them. When the
girls found partners they Were told
to answer questions in a St. Patrick
quiz. Those who answered the great
est number correctly took part in a
potato race. A cob pipe tied with
green ribbon was given the boy and a
green set hat pin to the girl who won
in the race Shamrocks with girls
names written on them We're scat
tered among the boys and each boy
had to find the girl whose name was
on his shamrock and See that she
had something to eat. Green mint
ice was served.
University Missourian., 1912-03-18
SOCIALISTS NOT STAR.GAZERS
Doctor BOhn. Lyceum Lecturer. De.
nies They Are Mere Dreamprs.

| Il would rather see you students
go ont into life and starve than to
gain success by the means that Nor
gan and Rockefeller used" said DIR.
Frank BOhn. the third lecturer of the
National Socialist Lyceum Course.
The speaker told how these multi
miliionaires made their fortunes
! Some people say Socialists are
star-gazers, dreamers who theOriZe
and are impractical" continued
Doctor BOhn. Socialism deals with
the most material things. 1t deals
with making living. Professor
Nearing OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. in his book on Wages in the
United States, says that 80 per cent
of the workers get less than SIG a
! week: - get less than $l2 week,
and 90 per cent less than $40 week.
Now Professor Chaplin of the New
York University says that it takes
at least SIS a week to live in physi-
cal decency. The deficiency there
forms problem that has not yet
been solved. The Socialist party is
the only political party that has a
solution to that problem.
AT about this time high office
aspirants begin to talk about break
ing the trusts. Well. the trusts can
not be broken. They are a normal
development i'll the process of the
evolution of big businesses. All
that is to be done to them is to
take possession of them The
speaker then mentioned the progress
of Socialism in the universities, and
the growth of the party throughout
the world.
After the lecture he was enter
tained at super at the Virginia Grill
by the Missouri University chapter
of the intercollegiate Socialists So
cieties
The next lecturer i'm the course
will be Phil II. Gallery. a former STU
dent OF this University. He will
speak in the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium
next Sunday on 1.-The Trust Busters"
University Missourian., 1912-03-18
University Calendar

March 1S.-German Club, WO-
mems parlors, Academic Hall. p.
III.
March l9.-University Assembly,
10 a. m. Program by the University
Band.
March 19.-University Orchestra
Concert, University Auditorium.
p. m.
March 21.-Art Lovers Guild (;
The Music of Chopin" Mrs. r. f.
Lucas.
March 22.-Social Science Club.
March 25.-"Contemporary Au-
thors," readings by l.. G. Painter,
University Auditorium. 8 p. m.
March 26.-German Club.
March 2S.-Art Lovers Guild; !;
Schumann Evening. Prof. w. II. Pom
mer.
March 2S.-University Assembly.
10 a. IN. Lecture by Prof. John Phelps
Fruit on THE Old Chivalry."
March 29-Ad CiuD Carnival and
Dance. Rothwell Gymnasium.
April :5-JuniOr Prom.
April 4, p. m, to April 3. 3 a. M.
Easter Holidays.
April Social Science Club.
April GERMAN Club.
April 1O.-Baseball. Central at Co.
lumbia.
April 1O.--Fortnightly Concert.
University auditorium, s p. m.
April l6-"Knight of the Burning
Pestle" by University players in the
University auditorium.
April 19.-Baseball. Ames at Co.
lumbia.
April 19.-Social Science Club.
April 2O.-Baseball Ames at Co
lumbia.
April 2O.-Outdoor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia
April 2O.-Debate with University
of Colorado, University Auditorium.
7:3O pm.
April 23.-German Club.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. m.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. m.
April 27.-Debate with University
of Texas. University Auditorium,
1:3O p. III.
April 29.-Baseball, Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 30.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gieS at Columbia.
May 4.-High School Day.
May G-l0.-Journalism Week.
May 6.-Baseball, ROlla at Colum-
bia
University Missourian., 1912-03-18
BASEBALL MEN TRAINING NOW
Squad Has Been Working Outdoors
i'm Gymnasium Court.

Thirty men, composing the Tiger
baseball squad. went on the training
table this morning. The men have
been working outdoors in the gymna-
SUM court since Friday. Coach
Fields took them on a long walk TO
WestmouIt Sunday morning. All the
men are in fairly good condition and
probably will start the season with
Westminster. March 30. in good
shape