davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Talbot and BaIIin. Both Cap
tains, Will Clash at Prince
ton Next Month.

A precedent of eighteen years stand
ing will be broken at Princeton on No
vcmber IA. when Captain Talbot, or
Yale, lines up face to face against Cap
tain Ballin. of the Orange and Black.
1t will be the first time since 1895 that
two All-Americau men have played di-
rectly opposite each other.
Since 1896 there have been number
Of cases of stars colliding in line play
and then being selected for the ALL
American team of their year. but "rly
once since All-American teams have
been picked by Walter Camp have two
men met in personal encounter 1T the
time they bore ALA mcrican tags. Ihls
memorable clash, in 1886. was between
two wonderful cnds-Cabot. OF !iar-
ward, and Colbert, Of Pennsylvania
And the game was one that VIII i've
long in the memory .: ell who saw II
On the Pennsylvania team were Such
famous players as Wharton and WOOD
ruff, bDh OF whom are ranked among
the greatest guards of all time. Just
barely under the grade of the wonderful
H,fclfngcr, of Yale. Camp u ckfd
both of them for his hypothetical cham
pion eleven of the season. d rare honor,
for only once or twice since then mas
any college provided both the right and
left side of the All-American llnc with
players Of the same position.
Cabot shared the stardom Of the liar-
ward team with Wrightngton, a half
back whose name will never be forgot
ten by the veteran followers Of the
game. The battle of these teams was
about as furious as n conflict on the
gridiron can be. and through it all
stood out the struggle of the two great
ends. Cabot held his own on the whole
-.sI -,fl lAl rIlr
played his rival bit but the chsr
honors of the day went to the latter
when he won the game by throwing
Harvard man back behind his own goal
line for a safety. which made the total
score s to 6 In favor Of Pennsylvania.
counted five points IN those
days and a goal after touchdown one.
Each side bad made touchdown ana
goal, and the score stood to when
the denouement came.
Those old boys. cabot and Colbert,
had fought toe t" to" the previous year,
when both were picked for the All
American team for the first time. That
was another fearful battle, in which
Penn also noscd out the Crimson, that
time by score of u to IA. The men
put up such a brilliant game through
that season that they were ranked
nearly equals. if not the equals. of
Hinkey, Trenchard. JIallowen. Hart
well. Warren. Cumnock, S:agg, ana
other great ends who antedated them.
Ga bot and Colbert wcro almost Unani-
nous selections as the best ends Of that
year. and held their honors bravely
through the following season, when
Camp selected them for the second
time.
VIII Talbot and Ballin put up such
a great game this year that they will be
selected again for their high post of
honor? That remains for the future
to tell Or rather for November II to
tell.
At Princeton they are touting BaIlin
To show up Talbot when tho two meet
But will he? Balln is a great tackle
on defense, but al New
iaven they say he will have his hands
full and then some when he ,seai's Tol-
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Captain Murray Predicts Defeat
For Wesleyan Eleven Saturday
SOME KICKER

Fans who saw Syracuse whip
Michigan now know why Larry.
Splawn, the new Michigan half
back, is the greatest of all
punters. In the second period
Michigan had the ball on her
own 20-yard line. Splawn
dropped back to his own 10
yard line to punt. He booted
the ball seventy-five yards, and
it rolled over the goal line,
Wilkinson Immediately return
ed the kick to Michigan's 40
yard line. Michigan had gain
ed twenty yards in one ex-
change of punts.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Business High Forced
To Struggle to- Win

business High had to struggle TO win
from the Alexandria High eleven yes
teiday in Alexandria, - TO :. The Vir-
gfnians displayed A stubborn defense
10" iic'l end Ray Wise plowed through
hl"Nandr.a for he business touch
GOV us, WcnE"l, AieXandTiI'H cracn
lIait1dck. scored his teams lone toucn-
down
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Old Precedent Will Be
Broken by Eli and Tiger

bot. There they expect Captain Talbot
to show up Balln.
The difference in style between the
two men is slight. Talbot is a trifle
taller than Ballin. but the latter is a
bit more stocky. Ballin is regarded by
non partisan observers as somewhat
faster than Talbot, but not quite as
greatly endowed in brute strength.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Advisory Marks Expected to
Strengthen Every Washing
ton School Eleven.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern High School will put in what
Is thought to be the lightest eleven
ever representing a Washington high
school, in it's battle with Western at
Vigilants' Park tomorrow. The weights
given out by Coach Kimble give a.
team average of 13S pounds which in
something more than II pounds lighter
than the elevens representing Tech and
Central.
Back in 1906 when Tom Kirby and
Branch Bocock handled Westerns
eleven and won the title the team was
lighter than any other up to that time.
Western had one guard weighing 12S
pounds, but the backfeld was fairly
heavy and the weight evenly distribut-
Eastern puts forward team that has
line averaging 13l pounds from end to
end according to the coach. Westerns
the light blue and white is conceding
no less than % pounds to the man in
the line.
Tentative line-ups with the weights
follow:
Eastern-Thornett. left end, 13O: Gwin,
Graves center. 1856: Knapp, right guard,
145: Jcnsher, right tackle. 125; Spear,
right end. H.: Baldwin. quarterback,
l3S: Dyer, left halfback. 15s; Brown,
rlSht halfback, 10; Clarke, fullback, 49,
Western-Harmon, left end, 1873; For
sythe. left tackle. l65; Weedon, left
guard, 142; Henry center. 165; Bell,
right guard, 15S: Grayson. right tackle,
165: MackalI, right end 142: Whelchell.
quarterback. 40; Fuller, left halfback,
14S: Sergenat right halfback, 139; DIR
ant fulback, 12S.
Eastern is minus the services of
Lou Goebel and Reds Ledoux. ac-
cording to the Capitol Hill followers.
Goebel has been playing right half
while LedouX, a strong player. has
been at right tackle all season. Lee
douX is suffering from water on the
knee.
Just as Western has several stars
out of the game on account Of con-
ditions, Eastern is bewailing the fact
that many Of its best players are set
down on account of studies.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

Advisory marks go in tomorrow
afternoon. Business will probably get
Dowrick and Mcdonald, Central is eX-
pecting Tabor and Hollingsworth,
Eastern is hoping to get Lanahan
through. while Western is expecting
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

Peck, ume, Giblin, Matthews, Hill ant
ROhrer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

cause he is a Progressive with cap
ital P, but because he is Raymond
Robins, of known progressive (smau
p record, belief and action.
There is still some suspicion of
Progressive party with George W.
Perkins high in it's councils, and with
a Roosevelt finding fault and picking
petty flaws in Wilson's poicy-but
the rank and file is. even more pro-
gressive and less selfish than the
leaders, and it behOoves the leaders
to find out where the rank and file
want to go and then lead them in
that direction.
The party can never get anywhere
as a privately-controlled, personally
conducted circus parade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
POLITICS

Editor Day Book:-Circumstances
alter cases, and men, for good and
better.
Let not the fair and subtle sayings
of men move you, but keep your eyes
open to watch their deeds.
He who follows his daily vocations
because of love for the same is a bet
ter citizen than an army of ward
heelers, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

he Progressive Future.-f the
Progressive party has patience and
remains progressive, it may win out.
Its opportunity in 1912 would have
been great had Wilson not been nom
mated at Baltimore; for with Taft
on the G. o. P ticket and a reac-
tiOnary on the Democratic ticket, real
progressiVes would have rushed to-
gether in the Progressive party.
Wilson's nomination set the move
ment back. His election, and his
progressive policy, have held-it back.
But Wilson is more progressive
than his party, which is made up of
all political odds and ends from Tadi-
cal prOgressiVeism to rank reaction
aryism-just as the Republican party
was in 1912. 1t has been a hard fight
for Wilson to hold together in his
party these discordant elements. He
has been aided by the newness of
political victory for that party and
the hunger for the loaVes and fishes.
But there are signs of the coming
split.
Wilson's great popularity in the
end may force the split; for the party
is going back, if we may Judge by
this years nominations. There is
evidently a feeling that any old kind
of Democrat can win this year by
hanging onto the coat-tails of Will
sons popularity. Hence the nominal
tor for senator of Sullivan in Illinois
and Tim Hogan in Ohio, both of
whom naturally classify with the re-
dictionary element.
In both states the Republican
party is equally reactionary-with
Warren Harding, an old Foraker
lieutenant and later a thick-and-thin
Taft supporter, running against Ho-
gan in Ohio; and in Illinois, Sher-
man, fully as reactOnary as Sullivan,
and with less brains and ability.
In Illinois Raymond Robins, the
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PRAISING WoMEN'S DRESS

Editor Day Book:-Through your
useful columns l want to pay re-
spects to the ladies. 1 want to COM
pIment them on their present-day
dress styles. The style of skirt which
the ladies are wearing at present,
either plated or plain, make them
look exceedingly sweet and ladyhke
and ever so graceful. It makes them
an object of honor and respect in
stead of a target of vulgar criticism,
which the harem skirt, etc., made
themA
So now, girls, keep up the good
work and show us men that you have
enough sound judgment so as not to
make horrid-lOoking human carica-
lures out of yourselves in the future
as you have in the not far distant
past. MEG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Some one advised me 20 take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 80 told my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try il. BY the time had taken
il felt better. | continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
Il have always recommended your
medicine ever since was so wonder
fully benefited by it and ! hope this
letter will be the means Of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box ll44,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
ouch letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
RI there are any complications yon
do not understand write To LYDIA r.
pjnLham Medicine Co. CONFIDENTLY
Iynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
Houghton Department
RECITAL MONDAY EVENING
DEMONSTRATE NEW SYSTEM
CUNNING PLAN TO BE EXHIBITED
BY PUPILS OF MISS MIL
DRED HARE.

People OF the copper country viii be
given an opportunity to enjoy real
musical treat Monday and Tuesday
evenings, when the pupils of Miss Mill
dred Haire of Hancock will give a
demonstration and recital in the studio
of their instructress IN the superior
Music store on Sheldon street. Miss
HARE is one of the most talented mu-
sicians Of the copper country, ana hef
ability is well known throughout the
district She has been teaching the
new Cunning ~ stem of music. when
is especially adaptable tor the younger
children and has found this system
great success. The program To be rem
dered Monday will be demonstration
of this new system.
The entertainment will be on the or
der Of "a farewell as Miss Hare will
discontinue iustructng for several
months. at least. The program for
Monday evening will he as follows;
class song, Duet, pianos-Mendels-
sohn.
Daniel Seeber, Catherine Douglass,
Harold Grams. Gretchen Mas.
The Grand Staff Harriet LaWton,
| Elizabeth Richards.
Time Exercises-Alice Uren.
Please, organ Griuder'-MaNim.
Played in any key.
Catherine DOUGLASS.
Fairy Queen-Watson.
Columbine's Dance-Daniel Seeber'
Wedding March Of Pierriot and
Watson.
Harold Grams.
Cradle Song-Gaynor
Alice Uren
Souatina. pionos-Cyementi.
Earle Gregg, Miss Hare.
Ear Training and Written transpo-
| sition-Nerna Pryor.
March-Dennee.
Rudolpha Mas
Song. Staccato and Legato-The
Class
/ Lesecrct-Gautier.
Schmetterlinge-Lege.
Margaret Albion.
Trio > DEMONSTRATIONS
Catherine Douglass, Harold Grams
Alice Uren. Katherine Farrand
Gretchen Mas, Daniel Seeber
Harmonic and Melodic Minor Scales
tonic traids, dominant 9TH cords,
I positions and resolved in
any key. Daniel Seeber,
Harold Grams.
Polka. pianos-Behr.
Verna Pryor Miss Hare.
story Of MoZart-Evelyn Geismar.
Rondo in D-Mozart.
Wood Nymphs-Barbou
Grace Waener.
{ Rhythm Picture, The Fishes-Alic
: Uren.
Etude in several keys-Czerny.
Harold Grams.
Solfegietto-C. =. f.. Bach.
Fire FIies-Grant-S chaefer.
Hide and Seek-Schytte.
Celia West.
Story Of Observation-Disclosures
: Douglass.
Spinning Song-Mendelssohn
Butterfy-Grieg.
Aleda Cameron.
Duet, pianos-Delibes.
, Grace Mitchell, Helen Stone, Alcd
Cameron, Emily Edwards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
Lake Linden--H ubbell

order of Eagles. soon VIII lay plans
for the annual outing which will take
Mace i'm August. A meeting OF dele
gates representing each order will be
held shortly when the convention city
will be selected. The district meeting
likely will be held at Hancock because
of the central location of that city.
South Range I'm all probability, will
be given the honor Of the reunion as
that town was selected for the 1919
convention. The labor disturbances of
year ago were not conducive "a
frivolities or reunions and AZ result
the gathering was abandoned With
the calling off of the strike and the
dissolution OF the federation, good
times have returned and the Eagles
noww will take their festival into con-
| sideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
TO DISCUSS COUNTY MEET.
Eagles Of Copper Country Likely WIN
Gather at South Range.
Conner country aeries, Fratcfnal

able to detach enough of it's military
forces to operate against wen tofu-
fed Scandinavia without exposing l's
own parts and frontier Co the enemy
General Call For Defenses.
II is evident that the people OF Nor
way are inclining more ana more To
this view. and II is doubtful If the Nor
wegian Parliament and the fadi'"'
cabinet. which is not yet alarmed over
the political situation in Europe VIII
he able To resist the general call from
the people for strengthening OF the de-
lenses, larger appropriations for the
army and navy. better fortihcationS OF
the forts and longer military service
Parliament recently has heightened
the service H. the navy from hair u
year to a full year, and bill Tor
LONGER service in the army which now
is l44 days, is in preparation. There Is
a genera demand for one years ser\-
ice in the army, and all the parties eN-
cept the Socialists have declared their
willingness 40 bear heavier military
burdens.
Demand For Armament Increases.
The centennial of Norway's consti-
tuition. which will be celebrated tins
year will give an impetus To patriotic
sentiments, recalling how one hundred
wears ago Norway trusted only in it,
own resources and bruved all Europe
i'm refusing To submit 10 demands from
allied powers. The general Interest
which has been inspired for Increased
armament is such that civic organiza'
tons of many kinds and private indi'
viduals are subscribing toward funds
| Ladies' societies particularly. are bus,
| everywhere collecting money and nu
merous local organizations are plan
ming to buy military aeroplanes to
their special districts and banks AM
business houses are giving Of their las
years profits To the dcfenses.
A patriotic seal. something like tn
stamps used in tuberculosis campaign
to be placed on mail. is proving sue
cess toward fund raising. The stam
bears the words "rll defend my land,
and it is sold by hundreds Of thou
| sands, the money to go for deienses.
The churches also have been takin
up collections for the same purpos
Everybody appears willing to olfe
something for the security Of the coun
try. except the Socialists. who are fri
against any kind Of military prepare
tions. The other parties, however, az
confident that in case Of war even III
majority OF Socialists would join tn
ranks of citizens in defense of ScandI
naVia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
HOUGHTON BREVITlES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. = = :. :.

c. y. Walk. VI. Sohu and Miss NJ.
Cross were among the PORTAGE Lake
passengers who returned from Duluth
on the steamer Tionesta yesterday.
Copper country passengers, bound
down, were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Deardon of Lake Linden, Mrs. +. Cow
an Miss NJ. Long. Miss NJ. Fuller and
NJ. Gowan.
for Rochester. MINI.
l.. &. Dingle leaves this evening
s. f. Byrne, manager for Paine.
Webber & Co, has returned from n
trip TO Milwaukee and Chicago, where
he has been on business for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alberts cele-
brated the eighth anniversary of their
wedding last evening at a banquet for
many OF their friends at the Board OF
Trade cafe.
Giuseppe OZello Of Houghton, n ma
tive Of Italy. who arrived in the Unit
ed States in 1902. yesterday applied for
| fun naturalization at County Clerk
| Kaisers office
Captain Richards of Crystal Falls is
visiting in Houghton with friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
EXPECTED CANAL WILL Be
POPULAR SUMMER RESORT
FORMER REST AND CAMPING RE
SORT WILL BE FREQUENT
ED AGAIN.

rho r,pgl viii aeain be a popular
.-...., ,,,.. s,,,,r,er udeing
SUNNI, -. 80 ,'a,,,ni,g narties
l'''' '''' 49, =. .,a,a the ann
'''''','' srha ,,,,.t .,,,s the most
i'''' -. .,.s,,, in This Vicinity
'',''''''' ~, ,,,ntai, LLOYD
-. r,.,.t.,,. made doily
'' NV -, .,a uarcocx
LIS "a -, danortad for
-. ~. ,,ors interested
"'''' - -, -. lis.o,,irpc their
p" '''. N. los, .,ouulated
f',, '''''--' '.'' 80 .
WIZ" ,'''''i', 49,. ,..,i,, q, tho PORT
N'i',''''' - -, LINEN and
as '''''' ~, r.,-.for,b ba Will
''' "'''''.'''', .s1',,,,,aI ,rbis viii add
i"" "'''s -, a., Tho 70
s','''' go
SURF ,,i.,..... .,,. ra,,I il
''' ID, ''', ..,...,,..,,r 80 rho
-, ,,,,l,i,,,,
''''''' .,,, t,,.t.I,,.
-, 80, ,,trscti,a an
an" ~ nus a.. ,,,,,,r.,,..r,.rt. il
p'"'"i'y'' ,''e W ~ - hriIt
o. ''''',' -, ,,,,,,orior In
ii''" INV - ~, ,,,,,,-
''ii"'i ~. .t,,...,,.,,,
il''i - ~. -
80 - -, 49,, rar,oJ.lsd and
-, l,,.. ann. urge
OPP ''',' ~ ~, ,,,,,,, mi
-. -, ,.,.s,,,,,.e ,rbi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. i. !. !. !. i. :.
LAKE LINDEN BREVITlEs.
j. ;. :. = + !. = a :. !. :. 1. !. !. :. !.


The ladies of the German Reformed
church will conduct a cake sale in the
building adjacent To the Fuel a. Supply
companys office Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Patrick Began of Duluth il visiting
his son, Edward Began of Hubhell.
A son has been born To Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ellsworth.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Bar
bara Steffes was held this morning
from Holy Rosary churcn, Rev. Fr.
Reiss oficiating.
Miss Martha Guck is visiting in
Marquette.
The Misses Gertrude Enders and
Clara Lewis entertained at china
shower last evening i'm honor Of Miss
Anna Dupras who is soon to be mar
ried
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Hubbcl congregational church
will hold its annual outing at Electric
park tomorrow. Special street cara
will leave Hubbell at $3.50 o'clock.
Mis-. Bertha Symons OF Ithaca is
spending the summer in Hubbell.
Last year 4,222 foreign students at
tended United states colleges and ami
! Versities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
:. :. :. : :. :. :. = :. :. = :. !. :. = = =
:. HANCOCK BREVlTIES. =
:. :. :. : :. :. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. -

Mrs. Albert Droelle of Detroit, state
commander of SYLVAN hive, Lady Mac
cabees of the World. will come to this
city next Tuesday evening To attend n
special meeting of TIE order. Miss
West of Port Huron. great commander,
the great medical examiner and other
high officers also will be present at
that time
William q. Colby Of Chicago is reg
isetered at the Scott Hotel. He will re-
main here for several days calling on
Mrs. w. Il. Skelton of New London
Da. is visiting her parents Mr.. ant
MIS-. j. -. Dunstan OF Dollar Bay.
II. b. Watt of Colorado is in Han
cock on n business visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
URGES JULY 3 AS SALES DAY.
Merchants Want Co. Operation II the
Stores Are TO Close.

II the stores OF Houghton are 10 be
closed July 4, the merchants are de-
sirous OF cooperation on the part OF
the buying public. in that the buyer
does his purchasing on the Friday pre-
ceding the holiday. While there is lit
tie probability that practically every
place of business will close its doors
the proprietors depend upon the people
To- assist them toward that end, IN
view Of the fact that celebrations will
be held in practically every town OF
the county. II has been suggested tina
July be set aside az a general sales
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Highway Resident Repents for Set
tina Dogs on cyeiist.

A resident of the Highway location
who was charged by William Bastien
of Calumet with setting his dogs on
the complainant while the latter was
passing ON bicycle, appeared before
Sheriff Cruise yesterday and tearfully
begged that he charge be Withdrawn.
Leniency was exercised on the prom
Use that he Highway man lock up his
CANNES.
Alex Wolcheski of South Range
charged with jumping a board bill. was
taken from outbound train last night
and forced 10 remit To his landlord
before he continued on his journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Juno is. %: July 9, 9.

June Is, 20; July :, u
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate court for the County ID
Houghton.
At u session of said court, held al
the Probate Office in the Village OF
noughton in said County. on he
18th day Of June. A ID. 1914.
Present, Hon. Geo. &. Bentley
Judge az Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Anna
G.. Sikanen, deceased.
Peter A. sikanen, having filed in salu
court hi. nnal administration account
and hi. petition praying FOR the alIoU
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue OF sal"
estate.
II is Ordered, That the nth dag W
July A. -. 1914. at ten o'clock IN t"e
forenoon. at said probati once, be a''',
il hereby appointed for hearing S'''
petition. ~.
If il Further ordered. That puDho
| notice thereof be given by publica'""
Of copy OF this order. once each wen
for three successive weeks previous W
said day of hearing, in the Cai'i''o'
News. a newspaper printed ana c'i''
lated I'm said county.
| fSaon GEO c. BENTLEY
,r,,a co,v Judge of Probate
I.ilas q. Mitchell
Register of Probate. ..
y. A. Ruonavaara,
| Attorney for Estate.
Business address:
Iaurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED.
Report Issued Relative to Patronage
at Parents Meetings.

Officials OF the Houghton high
school have tried for many years, and
reports show that the have been sue
ccssful, To- bring the parents in closer
touch with the schools and to obtain
the cooperation Of the parents in
bettering the conditions for their chill
dren. Miss Anna NJ. Nye, supervisor
Of Kindergarten and primary grades.
has been very active In this work and
II ifs due % her efforts that the eX-
ccllcut results have been obtained.
The method used 20 obtain the co.
operation is TO hold frequent parents
meetings and the following report of
attendance indicates that the plan
has stru "A S.rrcsS.