davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
MAY RESUME OPERATIONS.
Mine Plans TO Open First o.
New Year.

Merchants and citizens of HancoeN
may begin the new year WIN 'os,u '
,css If the report given OUT ny "e''
oral Manager Harris. of the iiancoeN
tn - carried into effect. Mr.. har-
-. s,,t.d today that IL was possible
that the Hancock mine wou'u 49,.
operations the first of next ino"'', Ds
opening up this mine which has peer
IDLE for so long. the merchants OF '.,S
liz. are # the opinion that the conu''
,,ons in Hancock at least viii he oe''
tered. ,,..., ,,r.
Many men have requested tne'r ,o'
- ,,sitIons. The Hancock mine ha'
ara.r no line and all will be given al
equal chance when the NINE Is We
opened
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
IS HANCOCK ON THE MAP
CHI; 81 Cadillac for comm'ss'0"
c.,or,ment Honor Is Refuteo'

\ report that Cadillac M'''" .,a . new
first city IN this state to have the them "e%
form Of commission Eov ',,",.r,,
brings protests from many ,.' l,a", If
residents who wish the 'l', .,,. the
Michigan to know that tins ,.., was s,rart
nrst "Ity in the state to put into e''s''
this managerial plan. Hancock
ono year ago the city OF H"nI ,,,,,
attempted this plan, but +. for vo or['o o",
rcasons the methods did not ,, WIN ,nue
,,s,I and It Was decided to discontinue
IL. ,.,..o,, of cadillac
is to follow this system of M,I sOt ,Sr Han,
IN the same manner in when ~ tue 60 and
cock citizens ATTEMPTED . to %S az await ait
many local people are ' ease r',,a ems OF
inv the results which the ''''"'
rad,l,ac obtain from H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

I was tniuptil'd '' - '"'' IT.
ts.u and they would tester
ami como tpa head and break
ont agaiu The trouble was
attended by such burning and
itemaE I could NOT sleep, also
,.br1 ] sweat it burned tho
-8mc Sly hair fell out grad
..I.yaud the scalp kept rough
aat dry with itching and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
Metal Sold at ,4Ia Cents.

Boston-onc OF the large copper
uroducers has sold between lO,Voo'oo'
and $1,000 900 pounds Of the metal l"
foreign and domestic consumers since
noon Monday at liie cents aud calling
for delivery in January and February
Within the past mouth the company
has disposed of about 6j.o0o.0O0 pounds
ar practically two months pr'uu'''''
cf it's properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Cards were sent out yesterday an
nouncing the approaching marriages ut
Miss AMY Helen Carroll to Karl Ked-
zie Hood The ceremony VIII be per-
formed the evening of January ~ az
81. Patrick's rectory, Rev. Fl. Athef.
officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

toms but is rrelstcrcd Tor Suez canal
tolls ~ 5.N1- toms net.
Thus it viii he seen that tho tunnasc
gtuss ur net. Of vessel has nothing
To- do with the number of tons she can
1 carry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Ed Seallon. superintendent of the
Jones a. Mclaughlin interests AZ VII
ginia, Mimi. is visiting at the hoiile ~
his father. DR. J, L. Scallon during the
HOLIDAYS,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

Suit bus Been hrouel .u 'ls courts
of Rhrd, island 10y 900 eN-pris"ncr
Jp r-eN,t from prison iab'r c"nlta'-
tors wages for his Labor drriu- inn
pri sruWcUt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
ECZEMA ON SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
Would Foster and Come to Head
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Weeks,

r. p. u. NO %. Seymour, No. -" My
scalp broke out with tuo pimp'rS at th'
start. They itchrd and burned SO mu'n tna'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
CHURCH SERVICES
Hancock Congregational.

Morning service AT 1890. Special
Christmas exercises by the children OF
the Sunday school. SUNDAY school at
noon. Cantdta In the afternoon at
$3.50 10y the choir. There will he no
evening service. Choir rehearsal FRI
day evening at 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

,.or,e vacation of bessr ,'. +,
ueI,e few days 81 his "'"' =
this city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
Methodist Episcopal.

Class meeting at $3.50. Morning
service at l0:3o. preaching by Rev.
Crosby, subject, Prospect and Retro
spect' Sunday school at noon. Jun
Tor league meeting al 2:i5. Epworth
league meeting at 6:lj. Musical by the
choir at 7;50 Children exercises We'd
nesday evening under the auspices ot
the primary department lead by the
superintendent. Midweek service
Thursday evening at 7;30. =. L. l.
club meeting and choir rehearsal Fri
day evening at 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES At
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHILDREN OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO RENDER APPROPRIATE
PROGRAM.

Sunday school OF Hancock have been
practicing for the past few weeks for
their annual Christmas program which
will be given in THE church tomorrow
morning at 1880. Mr.. Macdonald. in
charge of the exercises, has announc-
ed the following program to be rem
dered by the little folks:
Song, Wonderful counsellor
School
The twenty-third psalm -tongrcga-
tion
Prayer,
Song, oh Little Town Of Bethe-
hcm'-SchoOl.
RecitatiOn-Aiay Ley
RecitdtiOn-Gor Fisher.
Song, Long Ago on Christmas Day
Primary department
Recitation-Laura Fisher.
Song, shine On"-SChool.
Notices and offering.
HYMN, "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing Congregation.
partment.
Song. Thou Art My shepherd
class of boys.
Recitation--Nina Ley.
Song. Prince of Peace"-class vi
! girls and chorus.
Recitation-Mrs. NJ X. Corbett.
Song. sing out Your Glad Carols
School.
| Renedction.
Will Sing Messiah"
| The choir of the church. under the
direction OF Miss Alice II. Camper
has arranged a cantata OF choruses
of The Messiah" to be rendered at
o'clock in the church auditorium. The
| following choruscs will be sung:
| Prelude. (a) Noel (organ-Buch. tb)
| Preghiera g. vlolns, organ and piano)
Schubert.
Anthem. Gloria in Excelsis, from
! md mass-Mozart.
solo, selected-Mr Rodda.
Quartet, The Christ Child Combs
Mrs. }. Il. MacAllistcr, soprano;
Miss Ruth Henwood, alto; Georg,
| Korongki. tenor; Ed Richards. bass.
Violin oDligato-Mrs. jackson.
| HYMN. Joy To the World, the Lore
Is Come"-Maweis.
Responsive reading.
| Prayer.
Onertory, Twilight" (organI-Har
ker.
| HYMN. ''Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing"-Mendelssohn
The following numbers from tn
| Messiah will be rendered:
ca Pastoral SYMPHONY violine
! piano and organ.
(b) Recitation.
| /. There Were Shepherds
.. And Lo. the Angels Of the Lore
Came Upon Them
3 And the Angel Said Unto Them
Fear Not Miss Camper.
,b) Chorus-"Glory to God in tn
Highest
(c) Air. Rejoice Greatly, Daugh
ter of Zion."-Miss Camper.
| ,d Chorus-"For Unto Us u Chill
Is Born
,e) How Beautiful Are the Feet u
Them Them That Preach the Gosp,
of Peace.-Miss Camper.
,D chorus-"And the Glory of tn
Lord Shall tie Revealed.
Benediction.
P5stlude. christmas March Cor
gan)-Merkcl
Miss Izora Jenkins will preside q
,ba organ; Miss Paula Hare will ais
be at the organ Mrs. Blanche JACK
, son. violinist Allen Rees, violinis'
Miss Alice Camper, director Of tn
choir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27


ME MARIA MoNTESSoRI the Italian luatr of children whose
Nv method Is "lura
WI tona circles
public
children
Island
Of childhood the Montesor kusgte called st" "
pleasantly promoting the development Of the mind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-27

-. Paul has $3.50 cars of coal 'n
N. nd ready for prolonged cold weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
CONGRESS OPENS
SECOND SESSION
President Wilson Will Call a join
Meeting Tuesday to Read
His Annual Message.

Woshinston, Nov. 30-The in
tcrest usually surrounding fne oped-
ing of congress will be absent from
the event of tomorrow. While the
FIRST sesi5n Of the s,Xty-third con.
eresa viii end the second session
will be uhered in by the formal pro
caelurc Of the vice PRECEDENT and
speaker Of the house, the status OF
legislation will be little different
from what it was when the senate
and house adjourned Saturday
afternoon
President Wilson will appear be-
fore the house at O'Clock Tuesday
ta read his annual message at a
joint session in the house chamber.
Aside from this formaHty iuaue-
urated by President Wilson lasr
April and the presentation at the
house to morrow of the annual es-
innate from general expenditures
the first day of the new session will
he scarcely distinguished from the
closing lay of the old. For the first
time in many years, congress will
sit over from one session into an
other without break in the routine
of business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Milk Wagons, Hearses, Mail and
Express Vehicles Granted
Special Dispensation
NEARLY 1000 MEN TOLD TO
REPORT FOR PICKET DUTY
Busines Men Sworn in as Reserve
Police and Furnished With
Uniforms and Guns.

indianapolis, Inda Nov. 3o.--Tbo
Teamstors' union voted unanimously
today tc 80 on q strike at midnight
tonight. The m on includes the
commercial chauGours and is one Of
The strongest in the city having be-
tween $500 ana 1000 members A
special dspcnsatiop for milk
wagons driven by union teamsters
was made. Drivers Of hoarses arr
exempt from the strike orders. It
was announced there would be no
Interference with the mail, either
government wagons or automobiles
Or with the wagons and machines
81 express companies, Arrangements
vii be made for delivering supplies
% hospitals so that there win be
no suffering among the sick,
Men were ordered not to report
At the barns tomorrow morning but
10 picket them In a lawful manner.
Employers of the teamsters who arc
members of the National Vehicle
Owners Protective association have
decided TO abandon all attempts to
move their wagons. Wholesale deal
MS have notified their customers
they viii not attempt to make deljv.
cries i'm case there is any iutertor.
nee with their wagons.
The demands of the teamsters in
7mde a wage scale and changes oi
working conditions, The union djj
not demand q closed shop. but than
there should be no discrimination
against union men
The police department, roorgaa
izcd, has been making preparations
for week to handle the strike. Il
addition to extra patrolmen, 2at
business men this afternoon wer,
sworn in as a reserve force Thesl
men were provided with uniform
and guns aud are quartorod in
hall whore they will be held unit
the strike is settled The men ar.
commanded BY officers of the In
diana National Guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Two Dreadnaughts, Eight Destroy
ers and Three Submarines in
Yearly Building Plan,
UNCLE SAM NOW BUILDING
SIX LARGE BATTLESHIpS
Will Have Creditable and Capable
Fleet in Both Pacific and
Atlantic Oceans,

Washington, Nov. Sa-Tw1
drcadnaughts. esht dtstroyers aud
three Submarines, is the yearly IA
saI building program Secretary
Daniels recommends iss-fila Arst an
aual report to President wilson
While suh h a psQgram is somewhat
ass than recomnwnded by the Navy
ieneral Board, Principally bccaus.
AIR. Daniels believes il IS as heavy
as the revenues 1f the soFernment
sill permit, he believes il Is a pro-
sressye one which will meet Tho
demand to 50, forward in the contin-
uation Of an adequate and we'll pro
3ortoued navy. ~,
"This is not, it VIII bo Observed
large program, bat it is a pro
gressiye one. 1t meets the demand.
10 20 forward in the continuation
Of an adequate ana well proper
toned navy we baye now under
construction six battRshiPs Of ths
largest and most approved tyne.
with the authorization 81 tw,
Of the largest battlcships ever con
structed, before the close of th1
present administration, the Unitet
states will have enough ships te
have always creditable and cap
ablo ncet in both the Pacific au(
the Atlantic oceans These togethc'
with the sWallar shiRHhnd9r son
struction, will make the American
navy one Of strength and power
ready for the protection Of Ameri
can shores and American interests
"The building program recon
mended by the general board con
templated construction of four bat
tleshlps, sixteen destroyers and on
destroyer tended; eight sub
marines and one tender; two oiler.
wo gpnboats, one transport, on
supply ship ana one hospital ship
The secretary thinks chat th
time has come when the nav
should be freed from eXcesaiv
prices charged by private manufaC
| turers of armcr plate, guns ana gu
| forginss, powder, torpedoes an
| )thcr supplies and munitions. SO h
recommends appropriations for a
nmor Plate factory and an increas
n the gun factory, the powder fac
| tory and the torpedo works
| The report declares that too muc
money has been spent ashore fo
buildings, aud too little for dock
mi warships though no defnit
commentator ares made for tn
location of new docks pending tn
| hu lding of "an adequate and we
1roportioncd navy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Christian L. Burk, Prominent Far
mer and Travelling Man, Shot
Through Heart.
sH0OTING RESULTS FROM
ARGUMENT OVER LEASE
Held Over to Grand Jury and
Brought to Cairo This Morn
ing by Marshall.

Chriatian l.. Burk, 55 years old.
q prominent farmer and trageling
ran living near Elco, was shot ana
EiIed Yesterday morning at 9.39
o'elock at his home by VIII am
l.amrc. 43 years Old 4.
Lampr, VINO o@ned the land
watch Burke rented. started an ar
sumert with Bark on Saturday
claima az his lease did not include
The loh of the barn. Burk contend
cl thai this was not true.
Sunday Lampe vent TO Burk's
home and called him out of the
house. Again he insisted that Burk
ehouid not use the loft Of the barn
as il VIZ not included in the lease.
Ruik, he said called him dirty
liar. 1t which he drew his gun ana
.shot nm through the heart. After
nuk fcll, Lampe beat him over the
head W tn the butt end of the re-
yolrc.
Tha ;un was a IS Colt five cart
.f.doe revolver on 45 frame.
Lanpc was arrested by Marshal
IT. n. Wilson and Deputy Coroner
Lee L Davis Of Tamms was called
r.l A.t-.,,.,.. A1o,c,,Jan NVileOr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
BURGLARS WORK
At MOUND CITY
Two Homes and Levee Construction
Camp Entered at Late Hour
Friday Night,

The residence Of w c. Painter on
the Government road half a mile
west of Hound cry, was entered by
burglars about 1899 O'Clock Fri
day night A little daughter, sleep
ing in her parents room, was awak-
ened bv the marauder anl thinking
it was a member of the family,
spoke, thus awakening her father,
whereupon the burglar fed, making
his exit through kitchen window
where he had entered Later the
home Of Lee Sans, a negro liyin
nearer to town on the Government
Road was entered. Here the burg
lar was satisfying the cravings of
the inner man when Sans was
awakened ana the house breakers
made their getaway 1t was cyi-
dent that there were two at this
place as they left behind them tw-
pair Of socks. A more successful
attempt Was made at the levee con
struction camp near Jas. Painters
home the same night The camp i.
owned by Mrs. II. c. Kast and an
overeoat, dres coat and two
prayer books, property of Mrs
Kast's son were taken. It is sup.
posed that the thieves thought thai
they had two pocket books whor
they took the prayer booksAt nont
of the places entered were the cccu
pants able to ascertain whether tn,
burglars were white men or negroes
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
COUNTY BOARD
is VERY BUSY
PICKING JURORS
Commissioners Will Complete Work
of Selecting 400 For Petit
Jury.

III consequence oi a d'elslen haae
ny Joa2e duncan 8'l''hG "a 'Ao GAS
of Harvey Fields charged with the
murder OF nr. Il. Il. Gordon, on n
noint raised nv Attorney liilemaa
a,n., Ill ~ aar.naon+ not ~.
jUiS ''''' "''e' "'' ~
properly drawn, ing board ot county
commissioners Saturday afternoon
and evening labored over the selcc-
n.o 7no nar,os 10 noee,ns ,osia
aus ~ 90 ''''''s' "
whom are qu'lihea TO act as jurors
for the next two years
This work Of selecting the roo
mon bad ~, heen ronntetod at II
a,r,,,,.
= 'io'N q '7''
s'oner5 haa adjourned inc "o'N 9
be resumed today.
out Of the 700 names, there will
i,o aoo solectc1 tbosn doo TO bf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Cairo Promoter Proposes 0rganiza-
tion of Community
Corporation.
PICKS SITE FOR ERECTION
MODERN FOUR STORY HOME
Each Member to Pay $500 Either
All at Once or i'll Monthly
Installments.

There is in process of organizations
in Cairo, community corporation
that has for its object the reduction
in the alleged high cost of Twins
and at the same time secure for the
members OF the organ zation the
very best modern c0ngeniences and
accommodations.
The plan consists OF the purchase
OF a plot Of ground and the erection
thereon Of a substantial four-story
building, the first floor consisting
Of kitchen, din 'ng room, laundry,
furnace, etc. the ether floors to be
arranged for living rooms for the
members,
The ground selected consists Of
sX lots at Twenty-thtrd street and
Washington avenue. he site sub
ject to the approval of the mem
bore
The entire cost of the lots and
the building will be divided equally
among the members or stockholders,
which is estimated to amount to
about 500 each This can be pail
In cash or in monthly installments.
Community members will pay for
the use of rooms monthly, in pro-
portion 10 the number of rooms used
and their location, and a sum snifi-
cient TO defray the cost of light
heat, water. janitor service. taxes,
Insurance and other necessary eX-
pensa
Each member viii contribute
weekly in proportion to the number
of persons in the family and their
ages to defray the expenses of the
table. All supplies will be pur-
chased at wholesale, the promoters
of the society believing that 80 per
cent can be saved in this manner.
1t is proposed that only members
who can give recommendations as
to unblemished character and good
habits vii be admitted to member
ship in the community
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
"TOMBOAT SNAG" FOLLOWS
RUsSELL'S BEAUTY RULES
Bv "Uncle Dud.

'Uncle Dud' says that "Tom.
boat snag" must be following the
rules laid down by Lillian Russell
in her beauty talks, in order to
avoid obesity. Tom pleads guilty
by admitting that he is dieting him
self ascertaining that his appetite
is very easily satisfied with three
meals every "a hours, never eating
at any one meal to exceed six eggs,
a dozen slices Of toast, one pound OF
fried ham. three cups Of coffee, a
glass 0f milk and four or five dough-
nuts. And "Tomboat" is gradually
growing thinner and thinner being
now but a shadow Of his former self
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01

New Yolb, Nov 30.--"Pa, I want
to be an actress, said Billy
Bradys daughter alice several
months ago Pa was shocked
You see. PA had been a manager
Of actors and prize fighters for
many years. 1t was just his busi-
ness. for "Bily' Brady is a busi
res5 man above cycryth ng else, and
very successful ono. His business
Lad never boen taken into his home.
He dill not want his daughter to so
on the stage, and lie told her SO, She
continued every other day TO say
that She would be an actress and he
might as well consent. lie was
thus compelled to consent and she
got place in one OF his road COM
panies.
The only way to become an ac-
tress is to work from the ground
up, sad Brady, IF Alice has any
thing in her the road company VIII
bring it out If she hasn't, why she
can come home to dad"
Brady was one OF the most s'c-
ccssful managers Of prize fighters
The country has known. lie had both
Jim Corbett. champion Of the Unit
ed States. and jim Jelirics, cham
pion of the world Under his man
agement they got some Of the big
gest purses the ring has known
Also, what is of interest to fighters
they got their share-for you know
there are managers who think fight
ers ought to esteem it a~priyilege tC
eat three times each day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
DOUBTFUL TALE
OF 4 HOLDUP
Will nauksch Claims That He and
His Brother and Third Per-
son Were Victims.

A doubtful story OF hold up
which is alleged to have occurred
Saturday evening anywhere be-
tween and o'clock, is being told
by win Dauksch.
Dauksch claims that he and his
brother. Charles and a third person.
Yves Williams on a hunting trip
were held up by two men near the
Halfway house and robbed of three
shotguns. dog and 50 in money.
The men wore masks.
Dauksch's story was so incohs
rent and contradictory that no re-
lance was placed in his statements
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
PLOT JAP MASSACRE.

Toxic, Nov Confirmation
has been received of the conspiracy
in the island of Formosa to over
throw Japanese rude there. The
plot was widespread and the insti-
gators planned to organize an army
Of 100000, massacre the Japanese
and restore Formosa to China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
SEIZE BAGDAD RAILWAY.

= Berlin. Nov SEA dispatch 10
the Tagoblatt stated that hiaYld
Bey. one Of the Young Turk leaders
and handful Of men have seized
the Paedad railway between Dia-
bekr and Arghana in Asitie Turkey.
great uprising is threatened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Why The Name "Flaa.H

The name flag" is given to the
iris because of its fiat fourteen leaves.
which sway with the wind. Shake
speare's use of TIE word applies to
any iongleaved water plant that is
swayed TO and fro by the stream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
Oratorte Popular In Germany,

oratorio. ever since the days OF
Handel, has enjoyed extensive cultt
walton In Germany. Every city of i'm
portance has its oratorio society, and
many OF these choirs have become
justly celebrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01

The Presbyterian Mission study
class will meet with Mrs. ]. D..
Ladd this afternoon at o'clock at
her home on Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01
$500 FOR WASHINGTON NOTE

London, Nov 30.-A letter in the
handwriting of George Washington
and dated Mount Vernon, Va.
was Sold at sotheby's for 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01

If John Purroy Mitchell. mayor
loot Of New York has asked Colo.
mel Goetbals, the big boss Of the
Panama canal, to become police
commissioner Of New York City I'M
ler the administration which will
begin with the new year, there has
been nothing 10 indicate that the
colonel would take the place.
Few OF Colonel Goethals army
friends believe he would accept.
They think that it is not only too
small for him, but is OF such ma
nre that he coull not possibly DO
crcd to himself. If is generally
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01

recognized that there are two inn
Ircrtan- positions in New York from
which no one can come forth with
Glory ,mayor and police commits
sioror No mayer since John r
Holman hac been elected to a higher
oFcc.
i C lionel Goethals has Just submit-
ted tc Secretary OF War Garrison q
report in which It is made plain
that tho canal cannot be opened be-
fore Jan L. 1915, 1t is necessary
for the engineers to study the ef-
feet % water on the slides which
have hindered the work 50 far. Tn s
will require many months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-01

concluded on sixth Paxs.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18

means yes"
And when lady says yes" she ~
no lady.-From the Berliner TaBs-
blatt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-18


These visitors will find magnceny equipped plants
turning out educated
may well But if they look below the surface they will
nd alas that the principal product small of highly
trained athletes for intercollegiate The other
dents stand the side "hoer This may develop
lung capacity, but gives general exercise.
If of the picked band Of athletes has toe, the
newspapers discuss the extent and his ament But
500 in the university be neglecng their
cal development for which these enormously expensive plants
really given that they could not walk five miles without
coming winded. Yet that fact is mentioned
One suggestion of the college athletic reformers to
vide general physical development of the that
colleges college until the
month of the and that athletics previously be restrict
nter-club competitions. That would
mote general athletic work. but imagine the such
a rule would
Why not require every undergraduate to a given
amount of each athletic sport? Hun
dreds of college walk out of the scholastic portals
fabby dsordered then acquire
physical capital which begin their battle with the
world