davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

lief After two months I commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after two
days noticed Improvement and in six days
the trouble left. Ny skin was fair and
smooth again apd the eruption never re-
turned
My cousin was a sufferer from pimpIes.
known as acne. on his face and seemed to
grow worse all the time recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 20 him and
now his face is smooth for the first time in
three years and he owes it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Signed Walter
Battle. Oct. Z. 1912.
A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate relief
in the most distressing cases Of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails Cuticura
Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc)
are sold everywhere. Liberal sample ofeach
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard " Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
RS-Nfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticUra soap viii dndit best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
DAWSON, WITH 5000 POPULATION,
IS A PICTURESQUE MINING TOWN

! the No. mine mouth, which connects
with the No. 2 tunnel The air shaft
which pierces the mountain at its apex
extends down to the connecting tunnel
and pours pure air into it. From the
opening of this air shaft Pixies Peak
may be seen on a clear day.
May Be Likened to Ell Paso Plaza
The layout of the Dawson mines and
the scene of the great mine accident
may be roughly compared to the posi-
ton of the buildings flanking San
JacintO plaza in FL Paso. The plaza
proper is the American settlement with
the stores and depot Rail canyon
would correspond to Mills street run
ming from San Jacinto plaza into Pho
neer plaza. The entrance to the Shell
don hotel would then be the mouth Of
the No. mine, the rear entrance would
be the mouth of the No. 3 mine and
the entrance to the Mills building the
the top of the mountain would then
connect with a TUNNEL which, to carry
out the figure, would run from the
main to the rear entrance of the Shell
don hotel, coming down from the roof.
The system of mining in use at Daw-
son is by triple main entries, double
cross entries room and pillar eXcava-
ton of coal and robbing on retreat
when the district is exhausted. The
width of the main and cross entries
and air courses is nine feet, the height
OF the air courses six feet six inches,
the average width of the rooms is "a
feet, and the length is ESQ feet. The
coal is hauled by mules from the rooms
to the partings and from there by cleo
trio motors to the surface. The mines
are sprinkled by a pipeline system
with hydrants at short intervals and
there are fire bosses on duty all the
time to prevent any spread of fire.
Has Population Of 5000.
The population of Dawson is more
than 5000. of which it is estimated that
two-thirds are of foreign birth or ex-
traction These foreigners are scat
terer over the folds OF the mining dis
trict at places convenient to the mines
where the men are employed under
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

mine so nearly perfect in its construc-
ton that it was inconceivable that
there could be any loss of life.
THE mine is one of the model ones
of the country" declared Cleveland H.
Dodge, vice president of the company.
1T was as safe as engineering could
make it. None of the tunnels are more
than so feet deep-that was the depth
Of the one where the explosion &C.
Cured, I believe. and they are so
full Of exits and ventilating shafts
have regarded it impossible for the
deadly coal gas to accumulate. Unless
the men were killed by the explosion
itself IL is inconceivable that there
can be any fatalities.
The mine has been operating with
out an explosion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
CAS- HAMPERS
RESCUE WORK

CONTINUED from page u
it is now believed that the air supply
is plentiful, as it has been found to grow
better as the rescuers progress toward
the heart of the shaft.
Mayor Leads Rescue Work.
Mayor E. L. Kinney, of this city, has
ogsnized a relief camp at the mine,
where reseuers are being cared for and
where miners as they are taken out will
be given Immediate medical assistance if
needed The mayor declared that it was
impossible to make any conjecture con-
eerning the possible loss of life and
that none Of the mine officials OF res
euers on the ground would care to make
any statement. He stated that the mine
was so constructed as to permit of the
least possible danger from such expIo-
sions.
According to mayor Kinney, no cause
Tor the explosion has been learned. and
it is believed it viii not be known untfr
the miners who now are entombed half
a mile from the entrance, have been res
ened and tell their story of the explo-
sion. So far, none of the men rescued
had been able to approach the air shaft
or any OF the workins within the mine
which would have proved a means Of
exit through another shaft, and the fact
that none of the other entombed miners
has been able to make his way out has
led to the belief that all have been cut
off from the exits.
Gas Hampers Relief Work.
The rescuers believe they will be able
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

! AWSON is a bit of English New
| castle set down in New Mexico.
/ IL The mines of the Stag Canyon
Fuel company are scattered over a
series of folds or hogbacks in the
northern New Mexico topography. A
total of IS tongues are talked by the
coal miners and their families in the
Dawson field.
Dawson is strung along Rail canyon,
which answers for a main street At
one end of this canyon is the Amer
lean settlement, with the offices Of the
company, the stores, churches and
homes OF the American officials and
fcremen- The railroad runs into this
American settlement around a curve
in the canyon and ends abruptly with
the station for a humping post From
the American settlement to the mouth
of the No . mine, Rail canyon winds
its slatternly way, lodging to one side
to get around the washeries, tipples
and screening plant with their black
conveyer boxes crisscrossing from one
building to another Along the length
of Rail canyon are scattered squat and
implanted houses of the native labor,
close to the mine mOuth-too close
when an accident like the cavein We'd
nesday afternoon occurs, and the ma
tive women seek the mine mouth with
the same instinct that makes a hurt
boy seek his home.
BACKGROUND for Tragedy Scene.
To the left of Rail canyon and form
No. tragedy, is the hogback into
which the No. tunnel burrows its
way like a mole after a meal. The en-
trance to the No. mine is on the face
of the hogback, near the toe of the
mountain where it slopes off to the
canyon level. The entrance is near a
lateral fold in the upended earth
which forms a right angle with Rail
canyon Just beyond the mine mouth.
The heel of another mountain shoves
down to the edge of Rail canyon and
the No. 4 mine mouth opens on the
same canyon, as does the fateful No.
2. On the opposite side of the noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
10. f. SHERIDAN REFUSES TO
CHESS Ar CAUSE OLE DISASTER

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct ESQ. e.
Sheridan, until recently state mine in
spector of New Mexico, today declined
to hazard an opinion as to the cause
of the disaster at Dawson
NO experienced miner would hazard
an opinion without inspecting the mine
first" said Mr.. Sheridan this morning.
LAS shots are fired when all of the men
are out of the mine, it is evident that
the explosion must have originated
from fire daTnD and been extended by
coal dust. 1t is not probable that the
was any great accumulation of gas as
the Dawson mines are among the best
equipped for ventilation and safety APP
paratus in the world -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
THINK MANY WILL, BE
BROUGHT FROM NINE ALIVE

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Officers OF
the Pittsburg station of the bureau Of
mines expressed the belief this morn
ing that many of the miners entombed
in the Stag Canyon mine would be
brought out alive, if they had not been
killed yesterday by the shock of the
explosion Records of the bureau show
there are in the Dawson mining region
no less than 100 men trained in mine
rescue work and their rating is among
the highest west of the anthracite coal
country of Pennsylvania. They are fully
equipped with the necessary apparatus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Supt. c. c. Mallard and his assistant,
Max Fielder, were on board and they
put it up to the train crew to get into
Globe and Miami on time if possible.
Engineer Sam Clark and conductor Al
Ferguson, always obey orders and they
took the train in on time to the dot.
Hearty Welcome for Visitors.
The Ell Pasoans left their train at
the depot at Globe, paraded through
the main street to Railroad street and
again took the train which had in the
meantime moved around. They were
taken over to Miami in a few minutes
and there found a hearty welcome for
the rest of the afternoon. Returning
from Miami to Globe, they left Miami
at $3.50 and reached Globe at 6:15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
G. G.. LORRINE HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

c. G. Lorrine. alias Connie Lee. said
to be an eNconvict, arrested by mounted
pOnceman Ira Ware Wednesday 2 ter
noon. on Thursday morning was held
TO the grand jury by Justice James J.
Murphy in the sum OF $500 to answer
TO the charge of burglary
The defendant v-as arrested sbo-t1.-
after the garage of Louis A. Wright
1VOl North Campbell street, was bro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
STATE NINE INSPECTOR
GOES tn SCENE nE1 EKnT nSTnE

Santa Fe, N NJ, oct. 23.-R. II. Bed
dow, state mine inspector, after hur-
ried conference with governor McDon-
aid, left at 9 o'clock last night for Daw-
son with instructions TO report by wire
to the governor, the cause and extent
OF the disaster and the necessities Of
the situation. No report had been re-
ceived this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
Think MEN MAY
MAKE ESCAPE

Continued from page II
which connects these two mines. This
air shaft was sunk at point one mile
north of the entrance to the No. mine
number of years ago and measures
IL by II feet in the clear and is 25O
installed at the top Of this air shaft and
forces fresh air down the air shaft and
into the connecting tunnels.
Three Avenues to Escape.
This air shaft makes it possible for
the men to escape in three directions.
They may be able to climb out this air
shaft by means of ladders on its
sides; they may be rescued from the No.
5 mine by way of the tunnel, or may be
reached through the entrance to the
No. 2 mine itself.
Have Effective Rescue Crews.
The first aid corps and rescue crews
at the Dawson mines are among the
most efficient in the southwest. These
crews are organized from among the
miners of the various mines compos-
ing the Dawson group, and they are
paid by the company to attend nightly
drills and instructions by the chief
surgeon and his assistants These res
cue crews are equipped with oxygen
helmets, pulmoters, first aid kits and
other life saving appartus.
FOremen and Bosses Americana
All foremen and drift bosses in the
No. mine are said to be Americans
and there are a number of American
miners at work in this mine. There are
IS nationalities represented at Dawson,
the majority being Italians. There are
Slavs, Bulgarians, Mexicans, japanese,
and many other north of Europe ma
tives employed at these mines, besides
the negro colony.
The Stag Canyon company has 1000
tons of coal on hand here at the pres
ent time, which is expected to supply
the local demand until the other mines
can be reopened. The average daily
output of the mines is given as 1000
tons, of which the No. mine produced
onefourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
HOUSES IN PANAMA

Colon, Panama. Oct. 23.-An earth
quake shock lasting about Is seconds
occurred here at eight minutes past 9
o'clock this morning. Houses rocked and
clocks stopped. but no serious damage
was reported in the city. The tremor
has been exceeded in intensity by only
one other recent shock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
EAST LAS VEGAS SENDS
ALL COEEINS IN TOHN

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Oct. 23.-Lo-
cal undertakers today received orders
TO send to Dawson all the collins they
could furnish. Twenty-Five collins were
sent out by express this afternoon and
more viii follow on other trains ex-
hausung practically the entire supply
on hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

FL Paso and Vi
cinity: Fair to-
night and Friday.
New Mexico: To-
night fair; warm
er east portion
Friday fair.
West Texas: To-
night and Friday
generally fair +;
warmer tonight in
southeast portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
Ell PASOANs SEND FLOWERS
FOR GLOBE MANS FUNER NJ
Purse Is Made mp Among Trade Exeur-
siontsts When They Receive News
of L. q. IIndar,s nanfh

siOntsts when They Receive News
of J. c. ROundey's Death.
Globe, Ariz., Oct. 23.-E1 Paso's trade
pilgrims while on their way to Globe
made up a purse and had a handsome
floral piece sent to Globe for the fun
eral of J. c. Roundey who died here
Wednesday, while his wife was aboard
the special train en- route from Stafford
TO Globe to his bedside. She had re-
ceived a message that he was very i'll
and E. P. Kepley. of Ell Paso. whom she
represents as agent in the ella valley,
invited her to take the special to Globe
as it would save her several hours time.
Accompanied by Mrs. c. W. Clayton, of
Stafford, she started for her husbands
bedside, but received a message before
the train got started that he had al
ready passed away. Roy Barnum, of FL
Paso. at once collected a fund for send
ing a beautiful floral offering. Il
reached Globe last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

covered with blotches and
Watery bhsters. It looked
like eczema When the
trouble reached my neck and
face I was almost driven
frantic. 1t itched and stung
so intensely that I could not
sleep or wear any clothing on
the affected parts. I used
almost everrfhfnr rithnr,t n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
NINE RESCUE EXPERT PAUL
HUBRIES TO DAWSON DISTRICT

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 23.-J. W PAM
OF the United States bureau of mines,
VINO was here giving demonstrations of
mines rescue work in connection with
Ihe meetings of the American Mining
congress- left today for Dawson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
THAW AND FOUR OF
FRIENDS INDICTED
Are Held for Alleged Conspiracy in
Connection With Rich Youths Es-
cape From MatteaTan.

New York, Oct. "a blanket in
dictment charging Harry K. Thaw and
four others with conspiracy in connec-
ton with his escape from the Mat
teawan state hospital for the criminal
insane, in August, was returned by the
grand jury here this afternoon. It will
be used as a weapon by VIM Travers
Jerome in his efforts to extradite Thaw
from New Hampshire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

To Cure Tender and Receding Gums
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DR.
PORTERS ATISEPTIC HEALING OIL.
25c, soc, 00.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
MINE NEARLYPERFECT
SAYS G. H. DODGE
Vice President of PheIps-DOdge Com.
Pany says Tunnels at Dawson Are
Wen Supplied With Air.

New York. Oct. 2S.-NeW York offi-
Gals of the Phelps dodge company,
when informed of the explosion in the
mine at Dawson, n. NJ, declared the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
WEATHER BULLETIN
[. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE. MEATHER BUREAU.
Forecasts.

Observations taken at s a. m, 18th
meridian time. Oct %. 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BLOTCHES COVERED
LIMBS AND FEET
With Watery BIisters, Also on Neck
and Face. Itched So Could Not
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Six Days. Trouble Left.

1e Roach st.. Atlanta. GA few
months ago had some kind OF skin eruption
that spread until my limbs and feet were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

SAM MACAULEY WILL PLAY
THOMAS, THE FUNNY BUTLER IN
DAVID GARRICK AT THE Ell PASO
THEcATER FRIDAY NIGHT.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23

Our motto: Full weights" and 1t Is
cheaper for you in the long run. South
western Fuel Co.. phone 5S1.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-23
BOOSTERS HAPPY
ON ARIZONA TRIP
tContinued From Pee J.,

entertained with lunch and refreshment
BY manager Hanson, of the Dominion
hotel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
Annual Financial Saemeat Of the County Auditor Of Twin
Tails County, State Of Idaho, for the Fiscal Year
Ending April IA, 1913

AssEssED VALUATION OF ALL PROPERTY AFTER EoUzATIoN
subsequent Assessment Roll 1912
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
NAVY GOATS ET. AL.
TO Be RE-ENL|STED
Admiral Has RebuttaI For Goat
Incident.

Norfolk, Va.-The goats. monkeys,
cats, dogs. parrots and other pets
aboard Uncle Sans lighting ships at
the Norfolk navy yard. which were
banished few days ngo when. report
said, Rear Admiral R, NJ Doyle was
butted by goat on the quarterback
of the battleship New Hampshire. will
be restored to the iackies, and there is
JOY in the feet again.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop Of the
navy department took their Danish
ment seriously enough to investigate
1t and let it be known that the depart
ment, did not approve their summary
removal.
Admiral Doyle Indignantly denied
that the goat had butted him and an
nouuced that he had ordered the re-
moval of the pets because medical Of
ficers thought they might have some
thing to do with cerebrospinal menin-
gifts and measles at the marine bar
racks
The admiral further announced that
when the danger Of Infection was pass
ell the mascots would be permitted to
return
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
Newport Swayed.
By the Revival
! CONTINUED from Page II

Drinnon, s. i. Rowe, II. r. Lindsey
J. =. Hedrick, S. r. McSween, Horace
j. Rowe, Will Haynes. A. A. Gates,
c. G. Holder, J. w. Kyker, w. },
Whitaker, w. ID. Mason, b. ID Jones,
w. G. Purkey, +. w. Parrot, Joe
Cureton, j. A. Kiser, w. A. Helm, w.
NJ. Phillips, J. w. O'Hara, Pastor
First Baptist Church George W. Huff
f. E.sEarley, j. o. Dukes, E. S
Farley, w. Y. Murphey, w. H.
Sparks, NJ. o. Allen, Alfred Minis
B. B. Presley, G. w. Wardrup, Geo
=. Bingham, r. J. Collins, G. w
Samples, John Holt, b. p. Cowell, w
r. Meas, Thomas Kiser, George Cor
man, S. II. Dawson, W. O. Minis
Clyde McMahan, II. W.sIIun, l.. G.
Duyck, l.. D. Shultz, Charlie Dyke
Felix Shultz, A. E. Snoddy, John A
Morrow, G. w. Cline, ]. S. Black, J
Fl. Robson. f. NJ. Stokely, Ions
Park, w. ID. McSween, +. II. Taylor
r. II. Sexton, J. w. Harvey, +. $
Graddon, Noah Murr, Robt. Dennis
G. w. Willis, James Murrel.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
LAST OF THE MAINE. GONE.
Havana Harbor Same as Before Wreck
of the RattIeship.

Washington.-,T work of removing
the last remnants of the wreck OF the
old battleship Maine and the accumU-
lations that gathered about it in the
bottom Of Havana mrbor has been
completed. Colonel William NJ Black
of the army engineers, who was detail
ed to carry out the undertaking. has
submitted a general report. and an ac-
count of expenditures will be forth
coming.
The forward turret, which was dis
covered after the burial Of the ship
proper. was sunk deep in the mud at
the bottom Of the harbor to prevent it
from becoming menace to navigation.
The maininast OF the ship will be
sent to Arlington cemetery 10 he EN-.
bodied in a monument to the Maine
dead, who were buried there last
March. Sufficient funds are left from
the appropriation for the raising of the
battleship 10 provide setting for the
mast. The after turret and two ten
inch guns were given to the Cuban
government.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
TO STAGE A PLAY
N
BY KING NICHOLAS
Anticipates the Present War,
Though Written Years Ago

LOndon.--A three act political drama
by King Nicholas of Montenegro will
shortly be produced in London. 1t was
written some forty years ago. when
the king was a mere princeling.
j. T. Grein. who holds the European
rights of the play. describes the com
position as not only literary and dra-
matte curiosity, but also an intelligent
anticipation-a most striking example
Of political clairvoyance"-of events
which are now making history.
The title Of the play is THE Empress
of the Balkans" 1t is dedicated to
Montenegro. the whole idea being to
rouse the people TO n patriotic fever.
The play was produced some years
ago in Germany with success. The
English adaptation is now being done
by an English poet.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
WEDDING
Was SURPRISE
Miss Madge Minis and Mr.. Lyle
Moore Married BY Rev. Mr..
Morrow Tuesday Evening.

One OF the most interesting social
events OF the mid winter season was
the marriage of Miss Madge Minis to
Mr.. Lyle Moore, which took place al
the home ofthe bride TUESDAY evening
at eight O'Clock. Rev. A. Morrow of
the NJ. +. Church. South, performing
the ceremony.
The wedding which came as a COM
ple:e surprise to their many friends
was noted for its simpliscty.
Miss Forest Tilamons of Jefferson
City, an entimate friend of The bride,
played the nuptial music. Miss Tim
mons sang "Because," in most pleas
ing voice.
Miss Minis, when married, was
lovely in a handsome white chaemeuse
satin with pearl trimmings. Her go
ing-away gown was a handsome blue
coat suit with hat and gloves TO
match
Inc young couple lett on the Caro-
lima Special to be gone about two
| weeks, their destination being I'M
known, although they expect to go to
Cleveland for few DAYS nefore taking
bridal tour through the South.
MISS Minis is the lovely daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. &. b. Minis. She is very
talented and one of Newport popular
young ladies.
Mr.. Moore's home is at Cleveland,
Tenn, although he is widely known,
throughout East Tennessee for his
genial personality. He is employed
by Stokely Bros ), as a travelling sales
nan, making his Headquarters in New
port.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
RESULT OF so YEARS LABOR.
Old Woman Buys Clock For Village
Church In Husbands Memory.

Geneva.-In the church at Bremgar-
fen, In the canton OF Argovis. clock
that has cost $4.1O0 has just been plac-
ed. the gift Of all old woman who Ia
bored for fifty years to save the money
TO pay for it. The clock has been put
in the steeple of the church. and when
it was installed all the officials of the
village took part in the ceremony.
The old woman, who gave the clock
is seventy-six years OF age. Her hus-
band died when she was twenty-four.
She was then the village beauty. but
instead of marrying again-her hus.
band had left her penniless-she earn
ed her own living by working as a
household servant or in the fields.
She toiled for half a century and OBJ.
tanned the reputation among the vii,
layers of being niser. The object of
her self denial was revealed when she
presented the clock as a memorial of
her husband to the village. and now,
instead of being an object OF ridicule,
she is the heroine of the place.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
TRAIN FOR 1916 oLyMPIcs.
College Of Athletes Founded In France
by Marquis &c Potisnae.

Neutrality-suspicious. for the next
Olympic games are already active here.
the athletes Of France being determin-
I'd that their country shall give good
accoCnt of herself in Berlin in 1916.
The training will begin next April at
the College of Athletes. which is being
founded by the Marquis dc polignac.
The college will eventually be installed
just outside of Paris. but meanwhile
the marquis. who married daughter
Of NJ. Pommery. the champagne king.
is placing ut the colleges disposition
the Pare pommery at Rheims.
All official and amateur champions
of France as well MS those who. are
able to pass the difficult tests OF the
college will be eligible for a course of
free training at the expense of the
marquis. whose public spirited support
Of French athletics is earning wide.
spread applause.
1t is reported here that the Germans,
who were greatly impressed by the
American successes of last year. have
already engaged Jack Donaldson. the
Australian athlete. and E. II. Terry.