davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Easley Dots.

W. D. Sitton and Frank
Smith are having bad luck with
a car load of mules recently
bought in Atlanta. Five of
them have died with pneumonia.
They caught cold in shipping.
DR.. G. n. Wyatt is on a visit
to relatives in Columbia and
Beaufort.
Miss Annie Pepper and Miss
Sue Wyatt are visiting friends
in Easley.
Mr.. Harry W. Hiott, of Will
mington, N. g., is visiting
homefolks in Easley.
Mr.. ". G. Smith and wife
have gone to the land of flowers
for the benefit of Mr.. Smith s
health, His many friends hope
that he may soon return to his
home in robust health.
Miss Joe Rankin, of Green
vile, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. W. G.. Smith,
Aspen Camp No. 46, W.O. W.
are to have an oyster supper
next Thursday night.
Easley Lodge No. 119, K. of
P. are arranging for an elabor-
ate banquet on the evening of
the 18th inst. Col. ]. B. Boggs
and other distinguished speakers
are to make addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Spear
man, of Mt. Pisgah section, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. D,
Spearman in Easley.
Mr.. Irwin Miller had charge of
the stables Mr.. John B. Jane
son while the latter was in At
lanta purchasing mules.
Garrison Wyatt has bought
out Finley & Whitmire and has
charge of his old stand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Pickens County
Athletic Association

A very enthusiastic meeting
of the executive committee of
the Pickens Athletic and Ora
torical association was held at
Easley Saturday to arrange for
the county meet this spring.
The executive committee is
composed of the principals of
the high schools of Pickens coun-
ty, and every member was pres
ent.
The association was re-organ-
lied by electing Prof. W. W.
Benson, Of Easley, president;
Prof. J. w. Wallace, of Central,
vicepresident, and J.W.B .Ballen-
tine, of Pickens, secretary-treas-
urer.
The constitution was amend
ed so as to allow any school with
only one year in the high school
department to become a mem
Der.
The Dacusville school was re-
ceived into the association make
inc six schools represented.
The county meet will be held
at EasleY on April 5th, 1t was
decided to hold the track meet
in the morning at HOO O'Clock
and the contest in oratory that
evening in the Easley school
! auditorium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Card of Thanks.

I take this opportunity Of
thanking my kind neighbors
and friends for the many deeds
of kindness shown me during
the sickness and death of my
dear wife; also her attending
physicians. May they all ever
lean on the strong and tried
arm of Christ and be saved in
Heaven without the loss of one.
is my prayer. a. A. Jones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
officers Destroy Many Stills.

Pickens.-Constable B. B. Laboon
of Pickens, G. ". Corbin and Gus
!Aiken of Greenville, left Pickens sev.
eral days ago. on a little scouting trip
and or returning reported five dis
tilling plants discovered and proper
ly destroyed when left by them. A
large amount of mash" was poured
out Only two weeks ago the con-
stables made trip in another part
Of the coun1y and destroyed six plants
making total Of II destroyed IN q
remarkably short time, ali due tc
vig;,ant officers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Educational Day At Exposition.

Educational Day At Exposition.
Columbia-Educational day at the
National Corn Exposition brought
school superintendents, school teach
ers and school children by the thou
sands. There were few, if any, coun-
ties in South Carolina which were not
represented, and there were also good
sized delegates present from nearby
states. From Laurens came 1S2 peo-
pie, who had been urged to attend the
exposition by B. L. Jones, superinten-
dent of schools. He sent circular
letter to the parents of school chill
dren, telling them that the pupils
might visit the exposition on Educa-
tional. day without being marked "ab-
sent" on their reports.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Berkshire Congress Meets.

Columbia.-The American Berk-
shire congress held its annaul meet
ing in Columbia several days ago.
Two sessions were held during the
day. The congress is an associ.tion
Of the breeders of the best Berkshire
hogs in the United States, and "A
states were represented at the meet
ing. A very instructive lecture was
delivered by Prof. C. F. Curtis of the
Iowa Agricultural College.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Charged With Murder Of Father.

Charged With Murder OF Father.
Union.-Robert Coleman, an excel
lent citizen of this county living near
Joesville, 65 years Of age, without an
enemy, was foully murdered several
days ago, having been shot in the
LETT side of his face and neck, as he
sat by his fireside alone reading a
newspaper. His son, Harry Coleman.
who is about 26 years OF age, is now
in jail charged with being the mur.
derer, the motive ascribed for the
crime being the desire to come into
his Inheritance at once.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
Notice

We haye moved our place Of
business into the Sheppard stand
on Table Rock street; phone 81.
Finley & Whitmire, Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
PICKENS, S. c., FEBRUARY s, 1913
The Corn Exposition

1t was our privilege and pleas
ure to be able to attend the Fifth
National Corn Exposition in
Columbia the latter part Of last
week, and while we expected to
see a great show of agricultural
products and implements, we
were amazed at, and unprepar-
ed to fully appreciate, the vast
ness and the worth of the ex-
hibits.
25 states have large booths,
in charge of a demonstration,
showing in detail all the agri-
cultural crops Of bis state, and
explaining improved methods
EN-? Dyed in the cultivation of
the different crops. Not only are
the exhibits confined to agricul-
ture, but dairying, stock raising
and poultry is included.
We expected we could see it
all in a day, but we were mis-
taken. It was a physical i'm
possibility to see it all and hear
all the good speeches in one day
Some of the most famous peo-
pie of the world who are devot-
ing their time and talents to the
betterment of the rural commu
mites make short talks each
day,
Columbia is gorgeously deco
rated in honor of the event.
American flags are profuse on
Main street and most of the
show windows of the stores con-
tain artistic arrangements OF
corn and other grain. To any
one who attends this corn show
it is more than worth the time
and money spent. We wish we
could 20 into more minute de-
tails of the different exhibits,
BUTT would take up more space
than we have to spare.
One of the most interesting
exhibits is the dairy exhibit.
Every modern dairy equipment,
including a machine for milking
the COW, is embraced in the ex-
tensive dairy exhibit. Many Of
the leading manufacturers Of
farm machinery and imple
ments, have established booths
at the exposition, and are dis
playing their very best and very
latest productions in the way Of
farm machinery. The various
exhibits in the dairy line have
been selected in such q way as to
show a complete dairy outfit of
the most up-to-date kind.
Along with this machinery,
the exposition management has
secured number of COWS to
show the complete operation of
the various equipments. The
dairy now embraces twenty
animals. including pure-bred
Holstein, Jersey and Ayrshire
cattle, and also some high class
grade COWS. A modernly equip
ped dairy stable, and modern
barn equipment are on exhibi-
ton. Cream separators, and
all the necessary machinery fol
the progressive dairy are demon.
strated in operation.
One striking feature of this
exhibit is the miniature dairy
barn, set up by we'll known
company. This model shows
complete barn, of the most ap.
proved type, with silos, King
system of ventilation, and
other improvements. T h
model is constructed exactly tc
scale one inch to the foot. Such
: great care and pains were taker
to have this model an exact
duplicate in miniature of the
large barn, that the model cost
nearly $500 to make, according
to statements from the exhibit
OrS.
Exhibitions of dipping cattle
for the eradication of ticks are
given daily.
The old, one-room rura
school, and how it can be i'm
proved and made a much more
powerful factor in the develop,
ment of the rural community
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
I Have Bought Out Finley & Whitmire

And the public know that am doing business at the ole
near the depot and would like to sell to all my old
ers and make wholesale and retail -four hay grain
and feedstutfs Terms cash. also buy country produce
motto dealt everybody Come try me and be convinced
Garrison Wyatt, Easley
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06

Gaffney.-Gafney's new freight
ing apparatus has arrived and was un-
loaded from the cars and put into ac-
tive service. The equipment consists
Of one automobile fire truck, and one
hose wagon, purchased at a cost OF
$500.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06
BOTH HOUSES OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF STATE ARE
HARD AT WORK.
MANYNEW BILLS INTRODUCED
Charleston High License Liquor Bill
Passed Third Reading in House by
Narrow Margin.-Houss Received
Special Message From Governor.
Senate-Thursday.

An lnvi - was accepted to at
tend the opening exercises Of the Ma
tional Corn exposition Monday after
noon at o'clock. The invitation was
presented by Senator Weston on be-
half Of the exposition authorities.
Quite unexpected was the body's
refusal to adopt the latest resolution
Of Representative Miller to decorate
the State house for the occasion. Nu-
merous bills were introduced. Sena-
tor Applet introduced a concurrent
resolution, at the request of the adju-
tant general, he said, asking the gov
ernor to permit such companies OF
the state militia as wish to attend the
Inauguration of President Wilson in
Washington in March. The resolution
was adopted, and ordered sent to the
house.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-06

: Senate-Weonesd
: The senate was in session an hour
and a half Wednesday morning and
disposed of large part of the calen-
:da- previous to repairing to the
house at noon for the election Of Off
GERS of the state penitentiary and the
trustees Of the university
The L:de bills relating 70 the print
IN nd C.strioUticn q ;,.c Ects. pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SOME MORE "WHITE HOPES
Four of Them to Clash on One
Evening in the Garden.

Billy Gibson, manager OF the Gardeh
Athletic club. guarantees some real eX-
element on Monday night at Madison
Square Garden in two ten-round bouts be-
tween heavyweight boxers.
Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant bigger ana
stronger than when he first boxed jim
FLYNN here last sprinS, will be pitted
against Battling Devinsky, the sensa-
tional light heavyweight who Is called by
some second Joe ChoynsN, while George
Rodel. the Boer. ard Jim Flyan. who was
shaded by Levnsky a week ago, also will
cross gloves.
Rodel. vino has improved under the
tuteage Of Jimmy Johnston, recently sur
prised the boxing world by outpoinung
Jess willard in ten rounds al Milwaukee.
Flynn is i'm fine trim just now and that
means plenty Of action whrn he gets in
the ring.
81 decided 20 pass up white hopes,
after the Willard Nor Is bout" said Glib
son, yesterday, but these two matches,
when sugsest'd seemed TO appeal TO
many sporting men, 80 | signed Rodel,
Flynn. Leyinsky and Coffey without
further delay. They ought 10 give salts
faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HARVARD MEN SHOUT ANEW
Gather Once More to Celebrate
Victories on the Gridiron.

10y leleSTlpu 20 me lIlOANt.i
Cambridge, Mass. Dec. l6.-The Har-
ward Union was packed solid with Har-
ward undergraduates tonight, the occa-
sion being the formal celebration OF thu
Crimsons football victory over Yale last
month, rs well as that over the Princeton
Tigers.
The assembly hall resounded for hours
with the songs and cheers OF the boys, who
lionized their eleven, the captain and the
coach.
Captain Storer made short speech and
then Percy Houghton, the head coach.
outlined the season just passed and
showed on a screen scores of interesting
pictures taken Of the games.
lie explained these in detail. his lecture
being most interesting and one that he
will repeat on Thursday. when the grad
lates will have 4 cir own celebration al
the New Harvard Club recently erected in
Boston.
Haughton discredited the theory that
the forward pass is an effective weapon
OF offence. lie exhibited charts to sup
port his point and declared that the for
ward pass is of little value when the o.
ponents know how TO cope with II. lie
insisted that the conservative game, su'h
as that played by Harvard teams IN re-
cent years. is the best practical theory
OF offence.
He referred frequently TO Captain
Ketcham. OF Yale. and showed several
pictures of plays in the stadium i'm when
Ketcham figured. pointing out that III
each he was smothered by the Harvard
forwards, while the play was carried
through This is the reason, he declared
that Ketcham was not chosen for the
All America team by Walter Camp.
He also said:
Harvard was handed last years game
with Yale but won this years contest.
The election of next years captain VIII
be held on Thursday also, Charley Brick
ley being likely choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
.CY SMITH BEATEN
IN SIZZLING BOUT
Young" Shugrue Adds One More
Victory to His Growing List
in the Ring.

Young" Shugrue. the sef-st!Ieu
lightweight champion OF the Last VINO
makes his home in jersey City, added
another victory 10 his growing hst OI
decisivelv defeating Cy Smith, the no
poken Cyclore,' in sizzling teh-rouhu
bout at Browns Gymnasium last nlsn"
In every round, and in pracuca'S
every minute thereof. the Jersey 'ltE
lad held an unquestionable advantage
In Aghting spirit alone Smith earned an
even break. and his desire 10 argue inc
noInt earned him only hard knocks.
II was the master mechanic pittlng MS
science and skill against an unframed
laborer Boxing prettily. Shugrue stood
off AT Ions range and landed his lett
hand almost at will. He varied his tac-
tics with singing. Earring left haho
hooks 10 the body and jaw and crosseu
his right with telling accuracy.
Smith must be made Of concrete aoo'e
tho shoulders. for he never even rocked
under the impact Of wallops that "ouid
have snuelched the desire for acuon OF
many less hardy man.
Tearing away gamely. Smith rushed
into the face Of the whitening NoIe!s OIL
punches. swinging right after right Tor
the head. Those punches never landed
for Shusrue either stepped inside allow
ing the blows TO slip of his shoulders
and around his neck, or stepped BACK
out OF harms way.
Failing in his attack AT the mead
Smith shifted TO the body, but there
too. he found little nourishment, and the
contest soon resolved itself into ques-
ton OF his staying the ten rounds when
he did.
"Packey" Hommey, the Italian Hght-
weight. boxed ten interesting ROUNDS 10
draw with Jack Sheppard at the Atlantic
Garden Athletic Club last night. There
were times when the men were IN SER,
ons trouble. but both proved strong and
easily lasted the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
POLY PREP. WINS SWIM
Beats st. Johns Preparatory by
Margin of 20 Points.

The Polytechnic Preparatory School
swimming team had little difficulty in
defeating the ST. Johns Preparatory
School in its opening meet at the latter $
pool Yesterday by a one-sided score of
Il points TO T. The Livingston street
students took four first places and st.
Johns one while the other resulted in
a tie
Mansbach of Poly Prep and Guerin,
Of 81. Johns were deadocled for first
horcrs I'm the plunge for distance. when
both went the full length Of the tank OF
fifty feet. Salmon captured the fancy
dive.
NJ Redmond, Johnson, Shields and w
Redmond, of Poly Prep, won the foot
relay race by five yards
The summaries follow:
Plunge Tor distance Tie FOR FIRST place be
tween Msnsba III Poly Prep. and Guerin. ST
Johns. with 80 feet Sayles, Poly Prep. with
a. feet. third
Finy-yard swim-won by {. Shields. Poly
Prep. W. Redmond Poly Prep. second, Ne
Gil ath. St Johns. third Time O3o.
2.O-yard swim Won by Helmoe. Poly Prep
Fried, PolY Prep, second. Cotter. II. John 5
third Time. 3li.
Redmond. Johnson. Shields and Redmond: ST
Johns. with Dorian. Grady, Salmon and Nc
Grath. second Time 1913.
Fancy liyc--Won by Salmon. St. John s.
with points. Parsons. Poly Prep, with !
points. second; Mcdonald, Poly Prep. with
point, third
lOO-yard swim-Won by Mcdonald. Poly
Prep; IIelmoe, Poly Prep, second; Dorian. st
Johns. third Time. l:l3.
Final score-Poly Prep, ~ points, ST. John $
Prep. T. points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WEST POINT HOCKEY DATES
Games Arranged with Prince
ton and Cornell Among Others.

West Point y. Y. Dee. l6.-West
Points hockey season will open early
next month. the ARMY having arranged
schedule which includes games with
Princeton Cornell, Amherst. Williams
and Boston Tech
The team Is being coached by Lieu
tenant Phil Gordon. former hockey
star and captain of the Army team OF
OF Cadet Royce, OF Michigan. is cap
tain and Cadet Rees. Of Georgia. mana
ger
All the games will he played at Lusk
reservoir. on the post. A coach from
the st. Nicholas Skating Club, Of New
York. will be engaged later in the sea-
son.
The schedule follows.
January 3, Massachusetts Aggies: ..
Cornell: 10, Rensselaer, Poly: II. Prince
ton; u. 9Th Regiment, y. G. n. Y; 81,
Williams; ~, Stones School; g. open:
February 3. Dartmouth; 6, Battery A.
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia: I,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
49, Amherst: II Trinity; 81. Squadron
A, n. q. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Exams
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


CUSTOM the international
discussion
Of the game h
In the ninth inning with the ia
to
which
to
from first to third
the field
henpon calling out the
The hor,
team managed TO win
would
o by the batter
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
TERRY PLAYS TO A
TIE In BILLIARDS
Title Must Hang Fire for a Time
Because of a Death in
Appleby's Family.

CLYDE p. Terry. of Palisades Park, y. j.,
holder Of the title, won the final match o'
the national class g 1872 balk line anna
tour billiard championship tournament last
night at the Morningside Academy l25th
street and LenoX avenue.
The champion defeated Louis A. Ser
yatius by score Of COO points 20 100,
and thereby established a tie with Francis
:. Appleby. the Columbia University stu
dent.
The rlay-off Of the tie will be postponed
because OF a death In Appleby's family.
and no date will be set for the match b.
the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players until after the first Of
the year.
Servatius. az the loser, also established
tie with DR. Howard ". Hawley of
DsnDury. Conn. for third prize, and the
two will meet in the plsy-off within
week
Tie game last evening was full Of open
table play. Terry coaXed the counts from
the ivory globes with his usual consist
cncy. so that nc finished his string with
an average ~ i2i-iA and high runs OF
%. IS and -. Seryatu5 failed TO dis
play his accustomed skill ~ cushion shots,
his average falling TO 3 l-iS. His best
runs were -. - and -.
II was not until his sixteenth turn at
the table that Terry began 10 put the
carroms solidly together. He accumulated
six By brilliant three-cushion shots. fol-
lowed it with fourteen. and then for his
rs ri
twenty-three. which placed him we'll In
the lead The last mentioned run COM
prised a number Of skilfully contriyed
drives and masst shot in a corner
which overcame difficult lineup.
Coming to the table for his tNenty-hrst
turn. Terry worked out cluster OF
eighteen that contained more true balk-
line than any Of his other runs
Servatius ondeavored TO check his OPP
poncnt by safety tactics. II was un-
availing. however. for the open table held
no riddles for the champion. as his
knowledge OF the multiplicity OF cushions
always served to help him over the diff
cultios presented. On the whole. Ser
vatius was defeated at his own style OF
game.
clyde T. Terry ,spot balD-o !. Q. 3. 3. Is.
0. o. o. !. o. g. l. 0. .. o. Il. g. o. I. :. Is. 0. ..
!. H. l. 3 10. 10 O. o. 10, !. I. !, .. 10 y, ], D
o q. Total, 90 points: average. iH-H. high
runs %. II and 10
Louis a Servatius ,whte baln--l, s. - /.
o. q. q. o. :. .. O. 5. 0. J. ?. -. ., 2, :. D. >, :.
L. .. o. n. 0. o. l. >. 0. % o. !. o. 4. II, .. :. o.
q. >. 0. Total. 1870 points, average. 3l-t5; high
runs. 70. l. and f..
Rctcrec--N. Cohen.
Tho standing Of the players in the final
series of matches OF the tournament fol-
lowS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MINOR SPORTS AT
COLUMBIA ACTIVE
Hockey Team Gets Invitation to
the Outdoor Carnival at Home
of Dartmouth Team.

,,. ,.i, -.l,,,o MANAGER al
.,.,... roiur,bio o,roupcod ves
1870. ~, nar,r,or,h had invited Tho
Blue and White Hockey team TO he us
guest at the annual outdoor carnival al
Hanover on February ..
Rufus Trimblc. graduate coacn OF tnf
Columbia team, made the first cut IN the
varsity squad YESTERDAY when he re-
tanned twcnty-one players Of the thir'
ty-sevcn who had been reportins. TINS
squad includes four veterans OF as'
years team.
The men retained IN the SQUAD arc.
R,r,ov Miller RutIer. Todd. Milbank
captsin. Harris Dolbeare. kennedy
NI,Iiue Brown. Johnston. DOYLE. Dress
lcr. Grcoplcaf Nal4cr. Hubbard and
nd
haSr"i"ah prospects ~ 'olh'h"'"
frightened considerably YESTERDAY. ""'H
captain >. Meenan' l'' went on inc
moor '"i the Nrs' u'he 'h's '''s''
since carry lh INC Auhl'ne' Nee"d' "Ss
hc"n suffering from weak "h"'es
Inc '"'nr"O'" NV" meets me n'ooN's
f"INtechulc I'D W" 'hsi game oei"It NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BASEBALL FRANCHISE SOLD
Meriden Club, Of the Eastern
League, Changes Owners.

Hartford, Conn. Dec. l6.-At meet
ing Of the directors OF the Eastern Base
ball Association here to-day the sale OF
the Meriden franchise to William Scinskl,
Of Staten Island was ratified.
r. Joseph Whalen. Of IIolyoke. Mass,
held the franchise last year II Is prob
able that Scinskl will transfer his team
from Meriden and one month was given
IN which to make known his decision.
The season will start on April 20 and close
on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
NEW POLO CLUB IN WEST
Chicago Organization Plans to
Challenge Meadow Brook.

Of a new polo club in Chicago Will be
perfected tomorrow, and an option
which the club holds on an eighty-acre
tract on the lake shore will be consid-
cred.
Besides the polo field, a racetrack Will
be laid out for amateur contests. The
club plans TO bring together East and
West in polo. Challenges will be issued
TO the polo clubs OF Cincinnati, the
Meadow Brook Club and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BRlCKLEY IN TRACK GAMES
Harvard Football Stars Enter
Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS.

BriclIey, whose proficiency with his toe
brought victory to Harvard during the
recent football season, will represent the
Crimson in the l2-pound shot-put event
at the national junior track and field
championships in Brooklyn on January
8 Announcement TO this effect was
made to-day by Sduibb. manager OF the
Harvard track team.
Captain Storer of the football team
and Hardwick. another member OF the
eleven, are expected TO compete in this
event later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
KIRBY SPREADS THE BOARD
Swedish Gymnasts His Guests
at Faculty Club To day.

Captain &. Slsyer,olpe. aide camp "a
the Crown Prince Of Sweden and the
captain OF the First Guards. will be q
guest. together with the Swedish gym
nasts who are touring the United States
at the Faculty Club, Columbia University.
at u luncheon given to-day By Gustavus
r. Kirby. former president of the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
President Nicholas Murray Butler. Dr..
George l.. Meylan, Deans Frederick =.
Kcppel and +. A. Goetze. Dr.. Rudolf
Tombo. jr and Harry \. Fisher arc 10
receive the Swedish officer and the gym
nasts.