davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
GEN. MARCHMONT WINS
FEATURE AT JUAREZ
Edith W. Surprises Bookies, Capturing
the Baby Race at
16 to /.

STecisl to The Washington Herald
Juarez, Mexico, Jan. "A purse race
at seven furlongs was the feature of a
splendid card here to-day. The race re-
suled in a victory for Gen. Marchmont,
who lay close TO Cracker Box the
pace-maker, and when the latter quit
he came on 20 win by three-quarters of
a length. G. NJ. Miller. running in the
cOlors of r. r. Carman, his new owner
came from far back and nipped the place
from Ymir. The seven furlongs were
run in the fast time OF 1:S.
Edith W, owned by Frank Weir. fur
nished 4 surprise when she got home in
front in the baby race. with odds of l6
to / against her chances. Alabama BAN
wheeled as the Earrier went up and un-
seated Estep. her rider. Palma, at Is to
l, tincanned all the way in the second
race: Cliftonian. the favorite. had
rough journey.
W. NJ. Cain boosted Little Jane 500
over her entered selling price. She was
protected by her owner c. T. Winfrey
bid up LOween to s.015. at which price
Trainer Henry Mcdaniel protected the
mare. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three and one half furiOngS Edith
w. y to /. won; Galar. to ; second: Barbara
Lane. To l. third. Time. oAI Is Theodurits,
First Cherry, Alabama Bam Mrs Nc Stella Ward.
lnsh Ann Transact, and HyH also
SECOND RACE-One mile. Palma. l5 to l. won;
Lambrtha. To l. secund: CIiftOnian. to T. third.
Time. Al Is. Stare. L. NJ Eckert, Lookout Wild
den. Chief Desmond, Ben Uncas. and Dick Baker
als1 ran.
THIRD RACE-siI furlongs. ]. B. Robinson.
10 !. won MimOriuso, to 2 second; Gold Finn.
10 5. third. Time. n - Rnsirs, Oakland JACK
UIsntern. Daddy Clip. and Cs.piltepec also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furiongs. Gen March
mnnt- to l. won; g. NJ. Miller. TO S. secDnd;
Nmir even third Time lA Cracker Box Rio
Brazns. and Lack Rnse also
FIFTH RACE-SiK furiOnea Little Jane. : to l.
won: Hazel G. to l. sscond Orba Smile. even
third. Time. lI32& Ferruna. sir Barn. Ssne
Bslr0nia, COsSruTe. Zula. Angrlus and Annual Inter
eat Rlsn
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lowc~n II to %, won
Dutch Rock, To !. second: Balclf to 5. third.
Time. ] 20 Is Luke Van Zandt Mycrnac HAtteras
Royal Meteor. Col. Marchmout, and John Louis also
IAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
HOW DOOM GOT DONLIN.
Pinch Hitter mike, Was Surprised
when Waivers Were Asked.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. a.-The manner
In which Mike Donlin came to be grabbed
by Charley Doom was explained by the
suburn-haired manager yesterday.
After the Pittsburg Club has asked for
waivers on the bifrer, Doom, as manager
Of the Phillies. received notice of this ac-
tion. The day following the receipt of the
waiver request Charles the Thrush met
Donlin in New York theatrical booking
Office.
TO Mike" hailed the Phillies' pilot
See where Pittsburg has asked for waiv-
ers on you"
"Gedout!' replied Mike. What's the
joke? Snow again. didn't get your drift
that time"
No Joke. Mike. It's a true BILL
sure enough? You're not kidding?"
'Nossir! Got the documents in my
Gladstone bag up at the hotel"
well, I'll be darned! So they's going
to can me, eh?'
Guess so. And this being the case,
how would you like to play for Philadel-
phia at your Pittsburg salary
Good business; lots of pep, plenty Of
base hits, and barrels of noise. Charles,
me boy, yer on, yer on
The next day. upon his return to Phila-
delphia, Doom put in a claim for Donlin's
services. and Mike will sign a contract
Just as soon as one Is offered him-which
viii be soon, according to President
Locke. 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
JAMES THORPE IS
BRANDED A PRO.
Stated that Carlisle Star Pitched for
Carolina Association Team
in 1910.

New York. Jan. "A charge that
James Thorpe. the worlds greatest
athlete, was professional baseball
player two years before he entered the
Carlisle Indian School. was laid before
James E. Sullivan, secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union to-day. a thor
ough investigation was. begun.
The charge originated with Charles
Clancy. manager of the Winston-Salem
club, Carolina Association. who told the
sporting editor of the Worcester Daily
Telegram that the Indian played for his
team as a-pitcher and first baseman in
1910. Clancy failed to state whether
Thorpe was under contract or received
a weekly salary. but the mere fact that
he was affiliated with a professional ag-
gregation wilk If proved, make the Indian
ineligible to amateur athletics. and he
will sbe compelled to return the trophies
he won at the Olympic games last year.
He will also be stripped of the title OF
all-round athletic champion, won at
Celtic Park in this city soon after his
return from Sweden. Clancy has been
directed TO produce evidence to support
his charge against Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Proud of Rowing System.

Harvard mon think that they have
Euilt up the best rowing system in the
Fast-with the wee exception of Cor
nell. says a New York critic. They call
Nray and StOrrow two of the three
hest rowing coaches in the United States.
1t is easy 10 guess who is left for the
third-CpurtneN.
After all, doesn't Rice. Of Columbia,
10 fairly well with the material with
which he has to work?
II seems as if HarvaTd's statement is
something of a challenge to Yale. One
can remember a time when Harvard
men were wont to ask somewhat bitterly
why a rowing coach was not obtained
Tor Harvard who was the equal of Bob
Cook.
Times change and men change with
them, but rowing manages to keep going
all of the time. and one OF these days
Yale may forge to the front with a crew
which shall vanquish the Crimson and
then. perhaps, Harvard will begin to
doubt again.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column
All out for the mile.

All out for the mile.
Brownie Burke had little trouble heating Crit
last night
Bobby Cranson threatens TO start training for 4
roller skating rzce with Capt ZapDnni, Of the 1913
Central football team. Here's wishing you luck,
Robert.
-scOtty. the good-looking ketball player, drop
ped in last night Bet the Eplphany quint Is sorry
he is not in the game again
Me still has that fatal eight.
Read III. Big Stick to-day. There Is sTrsys the
best Of n~ss in the Big Stick.
Now that the Pittsburg feast s over Will Locke
will begin To train for the Sporting Writers banquet
here February
The Chicago White SoN and the New York
Giants intend to tour the world neat fall and winter.
Which author will get the rriTileEe % writing the
history q the tnP-Mciraw or Mathewsnnf
1t will not be Charlie Duoin's fault II ''Toots''
Shulz doesn't have Tn play baseball outside the
United State. Frst Charlie sent ''Toots' to Buff
fsio, which Is near the Canadian line. Nov he has
chased Shultz almost into the PAcifc Ocean by
leasing him TO the Sacramento, Cal. club.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
DAILY EARNS A DRAW
WITH "KID" EGAN
Local Boy Fights Ten Fast Rounds to
No Decision Before a Packed
House in Baltimore.
spea,l to ne washington Herald.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 24-Knock- -out
Johnny DAILY. of this city. and Kid
Egan, the Washington feather-weight,
fought ten fast rounds to a draw to-
night before a packed house at the
New Broadway Athletic Club. Both
boys were in the best of condition and
there was not a dull moment during
the fight. The Capital City scrapper
fought at his best in the early stages
Of the battle and landed many good
blows. but DAILY gradually settled down
and fought his opponent back at all
stages In the final session of the
fray, Egan made a whirlwind finish, IN
hopes of putting the local lad away,
but the latter was good and strong
and held him of. The bout was at
catch weights and Daily had ten pounds
on Egan. Buck Alexander refereed the
bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

COACH BREWER SAYS FOOTBALL In
..~- SOUTH Is SUPERIOR TO THE NORTH

of
q at
a
nvecole Michigan
II
South
NJ. A. c. tutor
Of
of
He
know footba down there Brewer
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Were All Short Fights.

Gov. Oddie of Nevada is quoted as
stating that prize lighting is brutal and
must not be permitted in Nevada in the
future. In message to the State Legis
iature he recommends the repeal of the
present law, which allows finish fights
upon payment of a license fee of s., 900.
and recommends an amendment fixing
twenty-rOund battles with reduced
Ice as a substitute.
The fights that made Nevada famous
as A pugiliSts' haven terminated in less
than twenty-five rounds Fitzsimmons
knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson City
on March Il. 1896, in fourteen rounds. and
johnson stopped JeSrIes at Reno on July
T. 1910, in fifteen rounds
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Brownie Burke Wins.

Manager Griffith met defeat last night
Brownie Burke, the dimnutive mascot
OF the Cincinnati Reds, handed the Ma
tionals' pilot three good beatings at the
Arcade in a series of pocket billiard
matches. Grin agreed to beat Brownie
playing fifty points to the Cincinnati
lads twenty-five, but after Brownie had
won two games, dropped to playing
twenty-five to ffteen. Brown won the
third game and three glasses of soda
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
T0-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
(By "Bac.")
JIAREZ.

First race-Auto Girl, Amelia
B. Faneuil Hall.
Second race - Black Mate,
Orbed Lad, Compton.
Third race-Tallow Dip. Fran
cine. Loan Shark
Fourth race-Jim Busey. Koo-
tenay. Irish Gentleman.
Fifth race - Schneider entry,
Truly. Pampenea.
Sixth race-Eyewhite, Suffra-
gist, Maize Girl.
Charleston.
First race-Prince Ahmed, Re-
publican. Carlton G.
Second race - Clothesbrush,
Chiffon King. Jacquan.
Third race-Leamence, Spohn,
Coppertown.
Fourth race-Royal Tea, T. NJ.
Green, Prince Ahmed.
Fifth race-Towton Field, I'll
ger Jim, Question Mark.
Sixth race-Lucky George, Gre
clan Bend, Glenn Beachey.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
MURPHY BUYS INTEREST
In National League Baseball ParIz
but Not Club.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 24-President
Charles W. Murphy. OF the Chicago Cubs,
announced here to-day that he had pur-
chased a half interest in the PhiIadel-
phia National League baseball park,
which is now owned jointly by Murphy
and Charles P. Taft. However, the in
terests of Murphy and Taft extend only
to the real estate and not to the club,
which was recently purchased by W, H.
Locke and a few associates.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Fails to Land Stars.

ST. Louis, Jan. 24-"Big Ed" Konetchy,
the star first-sacker, and slim" SaIlee,
the pitcher of the st. Louis Cardinals,
will remain with the club. Charles
Webb Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, is
on his way back to Chicago after max
ing an Intellectual effort to secure the
two Cardinal stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
New York Hockey Club, Wins.

New York, Jan. 24-By defeating the
Crescent Athletic Club at the st. Nicho-
las Rink tonight by the score of to l
the Hockey Club OF New York finished
in front at the completion of the first
round OF the Amateur Hockey League
championship tournament, with a clean
score Of three victories and no defeats.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
LEHMAN WINS MATCH.
Defeats Mickey KeIIiker 100 to oS
Mt Arcade.

In the best game OF pocket billiards
seen in Mount Pleasant this season. Cor
dan Lehman. the local expert. defeated
Mickey Kelliker, the well-known ball
player. by the score of 100 to ss before
an enthusiastic and orderly crowd in the
newly opened Arcade billiard parlor. 1t
Is the intention Of the management to
hold the matches weekly In the future
and some OF the best local talent will
be put on, as well as some OF the cham
pions.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
"AIl-Southern" Team.

New York, Jan. e4.-The addition of
five recruits from the Southern leagues
has now made the Brooklyn National
League club an almost 'All-Southern"
team. Cutshaw is the only regular who
did not come from below the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Totals. 3l 2S4 US Totals......
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LIE
DODGE IN TOWN.
weII-known Grappler After Bout
with Americas.

Tom Dodge. the well known wrestler
from the Pacific Coast, arrived in WASH
ington last night from Boston. Dodge
is after a bout with Americas, and II Is
understood that the Baltimore man will
consider the big Greeks defy.
Dodge has been meeting some Of the
best men in his class up North, and
looks to be in perfect condition. Dodge
can be reached at this office tonight at
O'Clock. and the club offering the best
purse will be awarded the bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Rivers VIII Bet $1,000.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2i-'1f I meet
Leach Cross again I'll bet $1,000 that he
won't be on his feet at the end of the
fifth round declared Joe Rivers, the
Mexican lightweight, who arrived here
to-day from his New York bout with
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
LOCAL ROLLER POLO
TEAM WINS SAGAIN
Defeats Baltimore Five in Fast Game
by 4 to 0 Tally at
the Arcade.

The Washington roller polo team had
little trouble defeating the Baltimore
rink team last night at the Arcade. the
final count being to o.
Pop and Eddie Whiting played well
for the winners, the former shooting
two goals while the latter managed to
shoot the ball into the cage once. The
excellent defensive work of Page and
Kooken held the Baltimore forwards
safe. Frazier starred for the visitors
Lineup and summary:
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE.
Pop Whiting. =. r. How F. r,
Eddie Whiting, :. X. Millar 8 r.
W. Whiting. c. kcrwin. {.
PaSe. II. r. FraEiGr. n. r.
Kooken 6 Kelly G.
GoaIs-washins1on. Pop Whiting e.. ". Whit
ing Eddie Whiting Refsrc~-Nr. HCsIgh, Prince
ton Time Of halr-s-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Typo Athletes to Meet,

The quarterly meeting of the Union
Printers Athletic Association will be
held at typographical Temple tomorrow
afternoon. Much important business
will be up for considerations
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
Recruits Are Courteous.

st. Louis, Jan. A-Steve Evans. the
comedian outfelder of the Cardinals,
says tie green recruits know more
about baseball manners than they did
in the old times.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
COMPANY F WINS.
Defeats Company f by Eighteen to
Sixteen Score.

Defeats Company f by Eighteen to
Sixteen Score.
Company F, Second Infantry. defeated
Company E, First Infantry. in the Mill
tary League at the Armory last night
in hard-fought game, winning in the
last minutes of play by the score Of IS
to Is.
Rose and Sansino featured for the
losers, while Keith and Bealle played
well for the winners. Lineup and sum-
mary:
COMPANY r. COMPANY Z.
Beslle. X. p. Rose r. r.
Wheeler. L. +. Sansiro, Ia p.
Keith, G. Allsop G.
Saver. II. g. McCleary, r. @.
Hebrew. l. q. Cochran. L. G.
Goals from held-Bealls (2). Wheeler C1, Keith
81. Sayer, Roe 90. sansino 81. Goals from foul
sansino tg. Referes-Mr. stulL Tmekecper-Capt
Beckstein. soorer-Nr. Powell. Time Of halves
20 and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
RAILROAD "Y" OPENS SEASON.
Play North ministers Tuesday Nigh
mt Terminal Gymnasium.

The Terminal r. r. Y. VI. c. A. basket
ball team will meet for their first game
this season the Northminsters on Tues
day evening at p. m. in the Terminal
r. r. y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The line
UP for the Railroad boys will be: Mason.
right forward: Nottingham, left forward
Kehl. center: Henderson, right guard
MOffett, left guard.
on hand as well. The Terminal team is
open for games on Tuesday and Satur-
dag evenings. Make application for
games to W. F Underwood. manager,
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A, Union Station. Wash
ington, D. c. Average weight of team.
14G-l45 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
The following explains itself:

The following explains itself:
Dear Sir: There was published in
your paper OF January IS a statement
from the Cardinal Reserve basketball
team claiming the 14O-poupd cham
pionship Of the District. They also
claim that they have the records of
the Washington City Basketball
League. Glass B, to back their claim.
This is manifestly untrue. for the
Rebels of the Boys Department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. won the championship last
year. and have the cup offered by
Spalding and the league records to
prove the same. 1t is also stated that
they would like to arrange games with
teams of 40 to 145 pounds. The Yam
KEGS Of the Boys Department, a team
averaging 14O pounds. will meet them
at any time they have an open date.
Address all communications to Arthur
Shaffer, care Water Meter Department.
Municipal Building. Very respectfully,
ARTHUR SHAFFER, Captain
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
COMPANY r,

1t will be fine fight between Shafer
and Fletcher for position on McGraw's
infeld.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
McFarIand-Britton Bout on.

New York. Jan. A-The Packy Nc
Farland-Jack Britton bout scheduled for
this city February is of because of Nc
Farland's demand for a 5000 guarantee,
which the promoters will not grant.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
PROF, white To
COACH BUSINESS
Teacher at Rhode Island Ave
nue. Institution Offered Po-
sition by Athletic Director.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
Memorial Athletic Club does Not In
tend to Ask for A. A. u.
Sanction.
OTHER LOCAL GOSSIP
BY c. w. SWAN.

Athletic Director Crandall, of the Busi
ness High School. stated yesterday after
| noon that Prof White, a teacher at tn
Rhode Island Avenue institution, woulC
coach the Stenographers on the diamond
this spring.
The position has been rendered Prof
! White, and IL It is possible for him Z
arrange his classes at Business and als'
his studies at the medical school, Prof
White will take charge OF the ball club
Prof. White has had some little sue
cess with high school teams in the West
and is also a football coach of no NEAR
ability. White plays basketball. is &
good runner, ana would make a capable
man TO handle all branches of athletic:
at Business
Pots" Healy, one of the promising
young pitchers around town, Is at pres
ent attending Eastern High School
Healy should have little trouble making
the team over at Eastern, as he Is a rat
ting good hitter, as well as a finger.
The Memorial Athletic Club intends to
stand pat on all arrangements that have
been made for the ten-mile open run 10
be held February g. This organization
has no intention OF applying to the A. A.
Z. for a sanction, and states that the
run will be held under the new Athletic
Federation of Washington, d. c.
The Memorial officers hold that they
have nothing to lose and everything 10
gain by giving this event. while, on the
other hand, the A. A. U. probably will
suffer both by loss Of prestige and finan-
cially in these parts. II Is not the inten-
ton OF the Memorial Athletic Club and
other organizations Of this city that are
affiliated with the federation to antago-
niZs or try to humiliate the A. A L. in
any form whatsoever. But they do hold
that the time has passed when the ath-
letes and athletic clubs in this section
shall be forced to look upon the A. A. u.
as sort Of bugaboo. and be compelled
to strive and labor under the mandates
of this irresponsible body, which has
shown no interest in Washington ath-
letiCs whatever.
II is the intention OF the Memorial
Club. according to Manager Foley. to let
the A. A. L. take the active part IL
there be any controversy, but il Is up
TO the A. 4. L. to show the Memorials
where they are violating any rules OF
amateurism in holding a run that is open
to every falr-minded athlete who proves
that he is an amateur.
In any event the run will be a success
as the members OF the Memorial Club
are standing by their organization to the
man A number of inquiries have been
received from Baltimore athletic organ
iZations in regard TO the new movement
and from all appearances il seems that
the same spirit Of disSension that exists
among the local clubs toward the A. A.
l. has infused itself in the Baltimore
associations.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
DR.. BALlus ssrnan Specialist

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach- Doctors service and medicine,
t2. Hours. 10 to Q. Phone II ssl6
We osss vst1 IN TAs Hraias u.0 ossssA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Pots" Healy. one of the promising
young pitchers around town, is at pres
ent attending Eastern High School.
Healy should have little trouble making
the team over at Eastern, as he Is a rat
ting good hitter, as well as a finger.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
|H&@ex
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGI

Totals. 80. Es ~ ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
Notice To School Directors.

Between the first and fifteenth days
of June in each year, each director shall
prepare list of the heads of families
in his sub-district, the number and sex
of all children of school age, and by the
twentieth day of said month report
their list to the secretary of the school
township. A census blank will be
found in the book of blanks sent out
to directors. 1t is important that this
report reach the secretary in due season,
NOTICE TO SECRETARIES AND TREAS
URERS.
Secretaries blanks are mailed today,
June 16. Treasurer's blanks cannot be
mailed until later owing to holding
county Treasurer's book open few
days longer. Treasurers will please be
giving this matter their attention even
before receiving their blanks. Please
have reports in promptly. We know il
is busy time just at this season, but il
will not talseslong TO make the report
The majority of Treasurers are prompt
but every year there are two or three
that cause our report to be held up fol
several weeks. Treasurer's blanks will
be mailed about the 25th.
NOTICE To WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN
We expect to be in Ames this week
attending a Conference--may not be
able to be back so as to be at the office
Saturday. For fear some directors may
fail to find their Census blank shall
leave some extra blanks in Treasurer
Office also for teacher some extra blanks
for report to secretary. All these blanks
have been sent to directors in that book
of blanks But we find it is we'll to take
these precautions as the blanks in many
cases seems to get misplaced.
Ella NJ. Stearns.
25I Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

On motion, the board adjourned to
meet again tomorrow, June III 1913.
Auditors office, Audubon, Iowa.
June 18th, 1913. ID.
Board met as per adjournment of
the previous day at 10 o'clock a. m.
Members present: Il. +. Johnson,
chairman D D. L. Sampson, r. T. Clark.
This being the date fixed for let
ting the contract for the bridge at
the westS end of Main street. Gray,
Iowa, the following bids were re-
ceived and opened by the board:
Kimballton Construction Co., E..
complete bridge ,........-.......-...$S3O0 90
Waterloo Construction Co.,
complete bridge -...............-. 32l5 OO
Standard Bridge Co., no bid on COM
plete bridge.
Geo. w. Koss Co., no bid on COM
plete bridge.
Moved by Mr.. Sampson and second
ed by Mr.. Clark that the bid OF the
Kimballton Construction Co., for the
superstructure complete in place as
per plans excluding the reinforced
concrete floor of $S25.00 be accepted
and that all bids for substructure
and completed bridge be rejected.
A vote was taken and resulted as
follows:
r.. p. Clark-Yes.
ID. ID. Sampson-Yes.
Il. +. Johnson-Yes.
On motion, board adjourned TO
meet at o'clock p. m.
One o'clock p. m, board met as pei
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

seemed hardly possible of accomplish
ment. But 1t was successfully done.
and it was generally thought that the
climax had been reached.
But this season 1t is proposed 20 sur.
pass anything attempted last season
In connection with his big band Of In.
strumental artists Thayiu will carry a
chorus of twelve grand opera singers
The old favorites will be retained. and
to the cast will be added such noted
artists as Nine. Bertossi, formerly with
the Lumbardo Opera Company; Coco
cone of the Boston Opera Company and
other stars Of like magnitude. l
The vocal programs will be chosen
from the opera of Lovely Galatea'
and will be perhaps of more popular
character than the classic I'll Trova
tore" of last season. The numbers will
be magnificently staged and rendered OF
the same high grade fashion as would
be found In the musical resorts of tbs
big cities.
This is by all odds the greatest at
traction ever booked on any, Chautau
qua. The cost is enormous. but tn,
management feels that Chautauquf
patrons are entitled to the best, ant
they are going to get 1t.