davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Anna Rose
Sheep Shipment.

Monroe Fields and James Jarvis
shipped eleven carloads of sheep to the
X. C. markets this morning. Mr.. Jar
Wis accompanied the shipment and
while away will visit in number of
eastern cities in the interests of his
automobile business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

Probably the hardest question to
answer this era is this: What really
constitutes q luxury?
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

NJ NEA. sw4 NEA
RAJ, vyM NEA, Part EM NwM
thence S e5is III thence w 1884 II,
thence n has IT. thence n "A degrees
is minutes E ii5. ~ thence N $40 ft;
thence IS degrees As minutes Il $40
All that part OF Sla SEA
lying wost of King Ditch and south of
County road.
is, is. i i. Is, 10, 20, 81
EA sWA, sw% swh
sEE: SEs, NEA sE4 esss ! acre,
Nl1A NE.4. VIZ NEA, sen NwM
NEA Nwh, Nj NEA
slsH SEA
6.
EN- NwM. sls MEX
VIZ NEn. SEA MEX. EN- NwA
w NJ Nwx
NEis MEX ucss l acre sold to School
plst no. ls,
lots j. and u
IA. l6 80. 81. "a. ~ Bennett St
No. 1899 Und PIP Int Juno Lode
Nwl4 NEA, Part VIZ NwA
Part meaning all that portion lying east
OF Animas RiveD
Lot
Lot
Lots and 3
wy NEH, NEN SEX
sEh NEN dess A to Bloom)
Lot % Nwx Nwx
Eh NWA
EEk MEX
All that part OF NEK NEh lying west
Of center Of Dry Creek
II, u
WA SEN. I'm sWN
~ y North Main st.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

New Physician in Embyro.
DR.. and Mrs. Downing, of Bayfield,,
are welcoming a new son to their
family circle, fine bit of humanity
who arrived at Mercy hospital yes
terday.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Anna Rose.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Rose was held from tke. Southern
Methodist church this aftert2 at 2
o'clock. Many friends We're tsDattend-
ance. Rev. Miller's address was filled
with words of comfort for the sor-
rowing relatives. The body was in
tered in Greenmount beside the hus-
band, who passed away less than two
years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

candelaria. II, A.
carmacls, S. v and Grace
Carroll. John and Mary
Case. b. L.
Cason, Clarence
nast half oniy)
Chapman. Ella
dast half only
Chavez, Savino
Christopher, Amy
Clark. Dorothy G.
Clark. w. b.
Ciegg, II. n.
coriova. Juan N.
corsa. Louisa A.
coston. J. P and Esther L.
coston. c. L. and J. p.
Cotton. Mrs. A. L.
coul.on Bros.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily
New Physician in Embyro.

= y y u y :. u y y u u u y y :. y
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

~ ~ s9,u ol swH sS,4 NWx W.
N Nh I. s%si y j; Lots |. and
All that part of NWA SEA
And SWA NEA
lying and being south of the County
wagon road and north and west OF the
channel of the Animas River.
No. 1880 Und l-l2 Int in Gold King Lode
SEA sen
NEM NEH
NWA NWA
Part sEA SEX
Part means beg at NE cor of SEA
SEA u-34-7; thence Var IA degrees 10
minutes u ~ degrees 20 minutes w i025
IT; thence S "A degrees i5 minutes Il 395
1T, thence degrees 40 minutes II 3l2
IT: thence AZ degrees l3 minutes IL
2S3.4 It to the E line of said SEA SEA.
thence north to the place of beg. Con
4.bl2 acres Except 1450s SO It for reser-
voir
M sen. Sl4 MEX
uess " acre to j. Jakino)
SEA NWA, VIZ NIsA
swA sEA
/. ., 3, and
M NEH
4. 6. 9. 4, s
. to 13 Inclusive
SO It Of Lots Is, "a and Is
70
1856. la1. iss Aiountain st. Animas City
M sen. SWA SlIA
Part NWH SWk
(Part means beg at SW cor of the NWA
SWk 20-35-9 thence N along west line
OF said 10 acres 4l1.S IT to pit on said
west line; thence Il at right angles to
SAID w line s77.1 II to a pt on west line
of Mesa st. In North Durango; thence
Sly along said west line of Mesa st.
40 IT more or less TO intersection of
the line OF said NWA SWA 20-S5-9;
thence west 77S.6 IT to place of beg.
Con IA Al
Part NGh NWA {.
tlSeg at y. cor bet Secs and 1859;
thence degrees 40 minutes e. Var Is
degrees 65 minutes Il 100 II; thence 5
81 degrees minutes w 29.3 It: thence
n degrees 40 minutes w lg0 II to the n
line of NEh NwA l6-35-9; thence with
said n line n 81 degrees'O 0 minutes u
22s.3 II to the place of beg Con ! acre)
VIZ Of Sh of SWA of sEh NEA
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

VIZ SWA. NEA SWk
NWA NWA
133, 1876. Second st.
M of South Of Mill st. in bayfield,
(Or parcel Of land 3 IT 15o 1t In
SEA SEA Sec u-34-O
Beg at pit which is south SO degrees
20 minutes e 202.5 IT from a stone in
center of Church st. and in south line
of North St. in the town of bayfield,,
thence 50 degrees 20 minutes Il 3l2
It; thence S degrees 40 minutes w 70
It; thence N 81 degrees 20 minutes w
275 # to the E line of the County road.
thence N % degrees 30 minutes w along
the Il line of Co. road TO place of beg.
lpSS
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

caenlnL 1Giks
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10
NAME OF OWNER.

Allen. w. j. and Chas. s.
Allen, Dora E. NJ.
Allen. A. F.
Allen. C. L.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10
Armstrong. Mrs. Bessie

Arney. c.
Aspaas. Sadie p.
Aspaas. Annotta
Atteberry, Remley and Hall
Avery, Geo. w. ct ais
Qast half only
Babcock. Geo. X.
Bailey. J. {.
Baisden, s. E. and zuIa
Baker. James w.
dast half only)
Baker, James w.
Barlow. Fred W.
Barnett. Geo.
Bartholomew. a. l.,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

Atteberry, Remley and Hall
Avery. Geo. w. ct ais
Qast half only
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10
Butter, Henry L.

Butler Henry L.
cacIas, J. II.
Campbell. Archibald
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-10

II Il II II II u :. u n :. II u :. :. u
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
KENYON STREET HOLE
IS DANGEROUS PLACE
Accident Saturday Night Is Second
and Emphasizes Need for In
proyement. Is Belief.
proYement,

That steps should be taken by the Dis
trict authorities TO improve the deep hol-
low at Eighteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest was emphasized Saturday night
when Joseph Turner, Of Baden, Nd. and
George King, jr., of this city, plunged
owe the embankment in an automobile
This is the second accident in six months
caused by this hollow.
At Emergency Hospital last night il
was stated that Turner was improving.
He is suffering from a broken shoulder
and a splintered jawbone. Mr.. King was
bruised about the head and shoulders.
The hollow, which is nearly seventy
FIVE feet deep, was created by the ele-
vatiOn Of the surrounding neighborhood
for the extension of streets in that Sec
ton. A barrier was placed at the end of
Eighteenth street. but it failed TO pre-
vent such accidents as occurred Satur-
day night.
Six months ago a taxicab plunged over
the same ravine. but the occupants were
able to jump clear Of the car before it
went over. The hole must be filled in
eventually, and It is believed the acct
dent Saturday night will hasten the work
At present the excavation is. insanitary
and dangerous
In attempting TO drag the automobile,
which was not seriously damaged, Sat-
,Irday night, out Of the ravine yesterday,
the rope snapped and the car fell to the
bottom.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
LIST OF PAraoNEssEs.

The list OF prominent wash
ington women who. under the
chaIrmanship Of Miss. Mabel
Boardman. are taking an inter
est IN the style show and dan
SAINT. include the following:
Mrs. A. z. Bates. Mrs. W. ].
Boardman. Mrs. Clinton T. Brain
ard, Mrs. william Jennings
Bryan, Mrs. Il. C. Corbin. Mrs.
Susan D. Dimock. Mrs. G. q.
Davis, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Thomas
Gan. Mrs. Lindley Garrison. Mrs.
Preston Gibson, Mrs. c. C. Glover.
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Charles
c. Hamlin. MRS. Christian d.
Hemmick, Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. Will.
lam Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. Charles
MacCawley, Mrs. Edward B. Nc
, Lean. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. A.
Garrison McClintock. Mrs. II. B.
F. Macfarland, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
Mrs. N. z. Mason. Mrs. Adolph C.
Miller, Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs.
Theodore Noyes. Miss Mary Pat
ten, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
H. s. Reside. Miss S. L Slocum.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. John Skel-
ton Williams, and Mrs. wither-
spoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
NEEDS PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE.
Time in Mans Spiritual Life When

Time in Mans Spiritual Life When
lie Trusts No One, Says Lecturer.
The limitations Of Jesus was the sub
ject of the lecture delivered before the
Washington Theosophical Federation
yesterday by Miss Annie Mcqueen, Of
New York
There comes a time in the life Of
every man." she said when he Is no
longer willing to accep the word Of an
other on the Subject of spiritual truth:
he can be satisfied only by personal
knowledge, and when this point is
reached there is sent to him a teacher
who leads him to the entrance Of the
path Of knowledge or the path Of
initiation Upon this path he is tested,
and. If found worthy. he receives from
time to time definite accretions of
Spiritual perception. each one an fnitia-
tion.' each one marked by increased
spiritual power.
In the birth, baptism, agony, cruci-
hxion, and resurrection Of Jesus the care
full student may find symbolized some of
the limitations through which each soul
must pass on its way TO perfection"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Won CLAUSSEN COUNTESS
AGAIN FOILS OFFICIALS
Correction Commissioner Davis Says
Woman Who Threatened Roosevelt
Evades Matteawan Once More.

New York, Oct. 25.-'T am not will.
ing to concede that a woman prisoner
has foiled me in a purpose of duty. but
Mrs. Ida Won Claussen has managed
to circumvent my every entort to Ret
her back to Matteawan, where a Jury
and lunacy commission both have
said she belonged"
Katherine B. Davis, New York's
woman commissioner of correction,
made this statement IN a tone Of gen
uine feminine despair yesterday when
told that Justice Burr, in BROOKLYN,
had refused to vacate a writ of habeas
corpus, which grants Mrs. Won Claus
sen, a stay of commitment until No
vember 9
Il have no criticism to make of the
judges who are responsible for the
many delays in Mrs. Won Claussen's
case" said Commissioner Davis. but
do wish somebody would fx things
so person under sentence could not
obtain more than two or three wrfts
in the same day.
There can be no question about Mrs
Won Claussen's mental condition ana n
has been decided that Matteawan is the
place for her to go. She asked me TO
visit her about month ago in the iail
on which occasion she demanded her
run for governor Of New York. She
threatened to sue me for $4,000 IL ala
not heed the demand.
Mrs Won Claussen has threatened
Theodore Roosevelt, District Attorney
Whitman, Judge Rosalsky, and almost
every politician Of any note in the coun-
try. Last week she had a row with one
Of her attorneys in the JAN and almost
threw him down the stairs.''
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
100000 NEW TROOPS
REACH GERMAN FRONT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

gians. relieved Of the pressure against
them by the change of the German front
in the direction of Dixmude, are report
ed to have made remarkable progress to-
day. They are now ready to strike at
the remaining German forces at Ostend
in the rear while the British ships are
bombarding them from the sea.
Submarines Arc Active
From osterberg, Netherlands. a dis
patch today told Of heavy firing being
heard in the direction Of Ostend. which
was rapidly increasing in volume.
Strong forces of troops In several col
umns are marching from Bruges in the
direction Of Ostend for the purpose Of
reinforcing the inadequate German gar
risor- at that point. , -
Contrary TO previous published reports,
Rouleis is declared still TO be in the
hands OF the Germans.
Submarine attacks on the British and
French ships operating between Niep-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
DEPLoRES SOCIAL EVIL.
Mrs. Kate waller Barrett AddresseH
Washington SccnIar League.

That the condition Of the social evil In
America Is a greater tragedy than the
war now raging in Europe was the state.
ment made by Mrs. Kate Waller Bar.
rett. Of the Florence Crittenton Mission
in her address TO the Washington Secular
League. yesterday afternoon.
She declared that the term prostltu-
ton should not only be applied to the
poor down-trodden women OF the street
but to thu wealthier members Of society
who are able 10 hide their wrong do
ings.
Mrs. Barrett declared herself in favor
Of early marriages for girls in order
that they might be protected from the
sins OF the world. She lamented the
careless disregard shown for marriage
nowadays by many persons.
Philadelphia operates ll6 Fairgrounds
for children.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

all Of the sports that milady INDUCES,
will be demonstrated by the model, with
a special exhibition OF corsetlettes and
girdles for the ballroom dancer.
Display for MiIady's Wardrobe.
Tolman. 15l H street northwest will
have handsome and large exhibit Of
women's gowns, wraps, and tailored
suits. The latest conceits for the ward
robe of the woman of fashion will be
put on display by live models az Toll
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Mrs. Lockwood,s Birthday.

The opening meeting of the Woman's
National Press Association was held at
the home of the president, Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood, in the Columbia apartment,
Saturday evening. incidentally, II was
Mrs, Lockwood's birthday, and after
the business had been dispensed with the
members treated her to z surprise party.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Thcss Students Study Steers.

New Richmond, Wis, Oct 2.-The STU
dents of the animal husbandry class of
the. New Richmond high school have pur-,
chased two grade Shorthorn steers and
will go nito the cattle feeding business on
a small scale, carrying on this work along
scientific lines in connection with their
textbook work. The steers are stabbed
near the high school building, and an ac-
curate account will be Kept Of weight, of
food consumed, cost and increase of
weight
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
DANCE PROGRAM.

Monday afternoon-AIiss NIL
dred Anderson.
Monday evening-Miss Ruth
Parker, Myron Parker, jr., and
Miss Efie Baker.
Tuesday afternoon-Miss .Jes-
sic Herriott and Charles Morgan
Tuesday evening-Miss Ander-
son. Hiss Herriott. and Mr.. Nor
gan.
wednesday afternoon = Miss
Edith SpoRard. Ben Champion,
and Miss Ehie Baker.
Wednesday evening = Miss
Baker, Miss spOnard. and Mr.
Champion. Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

mans booth and will form one of the
most attractive displays OF wearing ap-
parel at the show.
Shoes, which make or break a cos
tune, will be displayed by Berberich
Shoe Company on live models. Every
new idea to make the foot gear of the
fashionable woman comply with her
modish costume has been carried out in
the Berberich shoes and will be worn
by Tribes with perfectly shaped feet
and ankles.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Rattlesnakes snnil sleen.

Pierre. s. OAK. Oct 25.-Mr and Mrs.
P. z. Rector, living near Hayes, were
aroused from sleep a few nights ago by
disturbance in their house. Mr.. Rector
located three large rattlesnakes. The in
truders were dispatched without harm to
the family
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

beauty specialist rests on the fact that
she is reliable and up-to-date. will show
the newest modes for the woman Of
fashion 10 dress the hair and also the
latest treatments for the face, neck. and
hands. and will give demonstrations each
afternoon and evening.
Miss G. Brueninger will have a hand
some booth display OF artistic attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Capt. W. W. "BfI' Bass, Grand Can
yon poet and guide. who has roamed Ari-
Eona since boyhood, aboard q cayuse. Is
now Grand Canyon dealer in studebaker
cars.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Warships taking refuge IN a neutral
port are liable to be disarmed after
twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

port and Ostend are incessant. Zeppelin
activity continues but without damage
to the Allies ships so far as Is known.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Charles ]. Columbus. who has staged
the former style shows In waShington.
is director in charge Of the Red Cross
benefit and style show and dansant
The handsome and effective decorations
for the ball and tearooms. and the pri-
vate display rooms have been arranged
by GUIDE. and the numberless flowers con-
tributed from that florist
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

Philadelphia operates l15 Fairgrounds
for children.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
TAkOMA PARK.

Mayor Stephen ". Williams was
unanimously reelected mayor of Ia
kOna Park yesterday. COuncilmen l..
Il. GrabiIl and II. f. Taft were both
reelected, and Edwin :. La Fetra was
elected as councilman to fill the place
on that body caused by the with
drawal of L. -. Rush All of the
officers will serve for two years. be-
ginning with the first meeting Of the
council in June.
The election is locked upon as a
tribute to the present officers of the
town. in that il shows that there is
universal satisfaction with the ad-
ministrstion Of municipal affairs.
Many citizens did not 20 to the polls
at all yesterday. and Mayor Williams
had no opposition.
The judges of election were as fol-
lows: !. ". shade. Stanley r: Nc
Neill and l.. N. NUoers. r. Norman
Jackson was TIC clerk OF election.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
AMERICANS AFTER
EUROPEAN TITLES
Best Stars of This Country
Plan Attack in Foreign
Classics.

NEW YORK, May 5.-America's ath-
letic invasion of European countries
promises to be much more general this
season than was expected at first. 1t
developed yesterday that at least half a
dozen men will cross the water for a
campaign on the other side. Hannes
Kohlemainen will be the first to leave
this country, a week from Saturday.
when he will be followed shortly by
Homer Baker. Horace Hooking and
r. S. Patton. of the New York Athletic
Club, and Robert Halcs and Tom Kelly,
OF the Irish American Athletic Club.
Kohlemainen has received many Of
fers to run against the great French
cept some of these. but his main idea is
to run at Stockholm in an endeavor to
beat the worlds figures for an hours
run. made by Bouin last year. kohle-
mainen will represent the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club while abroad. and will
take with him several of the winged fist
cmblems denoting his allegieEce to this
organization. He will spend the sum-
mer in Europe. and. according to pres
ent plans, will return here september !.
Next to Hannes. Homer Baker is the
most important of the men who Will in
wade Europe. Bakers ambition is TO
win an English championship. and he
will leave in time to prepare himself
for these games, which will be held on
the first Saturday in July. After the
English championships. Baker will make
a trip to the Continent and will run at
Paris. He will also seek an open race
on the stadium track at Berlin. so that
he NAV become accustomed to the
grounds on which the next Olympic
meet will be held.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
FORM ASSOCIATION
TOPROMOTE GOLF
Chevy Chase, Columbia, WASH
ington, and Bannockburn
Clubs Working Together.

Washington City and environs Is en-
braced In District of Columbia Golf
Association which is formed for the
purpose OF promoting and conserving
the best interests and true spirit OF
the game of golf. To such an end the
aim of the organization Will be -
hold annually an amateur champion.
ship for the District of Columbia and
to decide where and under what con-
ditions 1t shah be played. Included in
the membership of the association are
the Bannockburn, Chevy Chase, Colum-
bia, and Washington clubs.
DR.. Walter S. Harbin. of Columbia.
has been elected to the head of the new
association and is assisted in his duties
by the following officers: Morven
Thompson, Chevy Chase. first vice
president: George Z. Truett, Washing
ton c. c.. second vice president: Al
pheus Winter. Columbia, secretary, and
DR.. T. ]. w. brown. Washington C.. c.
treasurer.
Present at the organization meeting
at the Commercial Club were Alexan-
der Britton. the presiding officer: w. b.
Tuckerman. Allen Lard. Samuel Dali
zell. E. NJ. Talcott. and Morven Thomp-
son, of Chevy Chase; Alpheus Winter,
E. B. Eynon, jr., A. Smith, and z. Har-
ban. of Columbia, c. c.; DIR. Cobey and
G. Z. Truett, of Washington Country
Club. and DIR. T. j. W. Brown, Daniel
]. Hazard. and f. G. Parker, OF Ban
nockburn Golf Club.
A constitution was adopted.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

From what he has shown kaTanaSh
Is find He is all that a manager can
ask of a player in batting, going out
and meeting the bail square. He drives
them on a line, and can clout haroer
than any man on the club with the
exception of Crawford.
In fielding he is still a trifle awkward
Until this spring Kavanagh was 4 third
haseman. Jennings is converting him
into a cond-sacker. There is consicer-
able difference between the two posi-
tinHs. Eavanagh was sick for two
weeks this spring, and his absence did
not help any in his progress. He is
picking up rapidly and the nna points
of the position are being easily ac-
quired by him.
Should kavanagh continue making
good in batting. fielding and base run
ming. he will be one of the players who,
unheralded. came in and set the big
league talking while recruits for whom
owners paid big money failed to make
good. Brooklyn had an option on Kav-
anagh and refused to exercise it De-
troit took a chance, paid $500 for the
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

player and has been repaid the pur-
chase price and that much again by
Kavanaghs work to date.
If he sticks Kavanagh will be one
of the cards of baseball. His home
is in Newark. n. j., and he has a lot
of rough-and-readY wit that he delivers
with broad bowery twang. His coun-
tenance is not thing of beauty. The
facial features are in perfect harmony
with the twang of speech.
Burns has replaced Del Gamer at
first Like Kavanagh he was not talk
ed of much when Detroit got him. In
Sioux City. where Burns played last
year. he hit .30l. but there were about
thirty-sX men in his league who hit
better. In the American League Burns
has not shown any dazzling batting
qualities. but he does know how to
field and his work in that department
has been all Jennings can ask.
kayanagh and Burns have made De-
troit's infield from the weak end of the
outfit into an unusually strong first de-
fense. Bush is playing the best fielding
game of his career and with Moriarty
as good as ever and the two newcomers
performing sensationally on the right
wing, the Tigers look vastly improved.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The trainer of ball club y a per-
scnage of whom the public sees little
and knows less: still, he is a far
more important asset of a team
than is generally believed.
For years the trainers of the Wash
ington1 club were vcritable' jokes, so
far as conditioning Of athletes was
concerned. When Griffith came
here. however, he brought with nim
Mike Martin with whose work the
manager has been familiar for more
than a decade
Martin trained Griffith's teams in
New York and Cincinnati, and wnen
the manager shifted to Washington
one of his first acts was to sign
Martin. In order to come here Mar
tin refused offers from Cincinnati
and the New York Nationals.
Martin was born in the Bronx.
New York, and started in to study
conditioning at an carly age. He
went to the New York Athletic Club
Mike Murphy. the greatest trainer
at athletes the world has ever
known. When Columbia University
aLuuen!y sprung into football prom
inence by developing teams that
trimmed Yale and Princeton Martin
was its trainer.
When not al The university Mar
III spent his time IN working with
bicycle riders. and made trip
:. s.brOad with an American team that
showed Europe what it meant to get
speed via the peddle.
During the off season Martin has
been assisting in the physical work
at the Y NJ. G A. and in his
classes have been include! some
statesmen whose names are known
from coast to coast and who find
time aside from their official duties
to look TO their physical welfare.
Martin now has under consideration
4 number of offers 10 take charge
OF the training of football >cams