davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
&atbuliidJcr &ird|emfalenoer.
Bonn @reuel Der Ser
~ ii it uns.
Wattb. "a, 1916.
0topelnber.)

yuUtlllptl
22.S. GGcilia, :. Ybilemon. Nppias.
%. @i. &lcmcns. Selititas. Sucrctia.
u. 8. Sobam b. &reuS. Gbrploaou.
-. %. aatbarina, s. Sucunoa. g..
g. ;. 8onrab. Silpeit. Eetr. p. M.
Y. j. %irailius. 8ilbilpis. Yoleriau.
IS. :. 2iberia. Grcscens. SoItbeues.
Selnim.
Bic Gage tiir3eu, firth tommt Die
Nudlt.
Ser Ncrbititurm bdlt Ole ipilbe Sasb.
sin NiuterbaIs.' Sier Sreppen. Gin
9idt
Ms Suntel burh blonfe SGeiben
bridt
in Iaubcrcs Stii66en. .Gierter
Stdno".
IL 1lcihem Satt tidt Die llbr bon Der
Wano.
.ilumcntapetcu; cin 9ilo bier uub ba,
ltpcr'm Gid bns bebre bon @olsaz
5ilc Nrbeiterfrail Die Iipt unb
nlilbt
'sim Gdb'n lid ab. baB bie Stirne
9liibt.
gas ious! llnb bremen Die Siber
5cru brnllBen itebt elmer III Stllrm
llno Moth.
Ser nnbm fir Die aeae ben aolben
5ur Sauit,
Der Safer rief, uls Der Stllrm
crbrauf.
Is o"riuneu bier in Der aamner -.
le6s Stiid,
ihlafen in ior9luiem ainberslud.
lie buben lie fromm beint N6enbs
9cbet
liz sen trelen &nter I'M arieae
9eflebt!
Mutter nd6t in Die Naht.
Haa 5luDlfte Seulb mug fertig iein.
Sna Suseub miro frilb gum Saul
mann geiauot,
,mci Sage @elb fir Srot uilb 9ranb.
III lhlGgt Die llbr :. Ser leBte
Stid.
hm ihlieBen Die miioeu Nugeu lid.
In0 lcilc: y9ie6iter, 9nte HndJt!
Selbpsit bat troltlihe <nbe gebrud,t."
2(r Bette Der ainber ein turaes
Itum fam Die Wtlitter ihlafeu Seb'n.
Ndt Gage lpdter 49,. 4 ihlpar5es
2eio.
"a gebt Tie nit Slor unb idlpar5em
4leio
Sus liebe @eiidt 10 ernit unb iGmal,
Na5 ipridt bon tiefer S%er5eusqual.
Sod nm Die Sippen Elm letter Sl9,
Scr iagt. mic eS DEN Shlag ertru9,
Nies bcutid]e 8eib poI Seloeniinn:
sir bie Sreibeit CAB CT iein Seben
bin!
SIN Serrn scitorben fir 8eid unb
Enron,
@i6, @ott. ibm reiden SimmelslObn.
gSie Gu's geiiigt, 10 lit es gut F.
Nun gifts iiir Die ainber nit itarfem
0tutb :"
Nr6eiterirau bon Der redten Irtl
Sicf inn @cmiitb rub belbenbart.
User glnu6t. bnB lie iamnlernb 5uz
1unmtcnbridt -
aenut Die Srou pom Ypierten Stanbe"
uidItl
8ie6ert aeit6 (a5ln).
Sir huge Saustranen - upn elmer
alteu.
@inen groBeu Sattor 6lIr Siherung
zines aliidIiteu ghelebens fam iid
iepe iunse Sran 5u eieen maheu.
luenn lie itd ItelS Der ernbten Siinfts
lihfeit in Snnebaltuu9 Der gHens5eit
befleiBi9t, oenn taum etipas Gnoeres
trGgt 10 pie( oa6u bel ben Gatten
miBmuthig 81. iGimnlen. ala peun Ct
INNER unb INNER miensr, auf oas
Glen iparten mug, iuenn ct miihe une
bun9rio nacb Sauie fommt. Ser
Iougt man bod bon ibm, baB er pilntts
lib gum @iicn ~eridleint. parum Iolte
man ia nidlt audi ihm oas Redt 6us
gciteben on5ielbc %erlparten Su niirfen.
Hihts 0eroient neben llniui,berteit
ipobl srDBereu Sabel ais ilnpiinftliHs
feit ooer @leid8illtisfeit in Nrses
leaenbeitcn meldle ole aiihe betreiien.
Ntdn iollte es nidlt fir mpglid, balten;
aber es gibt belte pieIe Sn.sfruuen.
Die ibren Speiie6ettel crit am ielben
Gage iiberlcgsn, nn ecm lie Dor Senl
Nerhe lteben, nm 6u fodlcri. Wlan bot
ia 10 piel I'M 8allie. @emiiie. aars
toifeln II, q, M. Iinp aif 3urrdtb ge<
fault - on fam man il itets etlpas
@utes 5uinnmlelitoden - benft Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
&as meine 0tr0fmatter aus ibrer
Susean ersahlte.

&as meine 0trofmntter aus ibrer
0useuo ersahlte.
@lu1lid oas &inS. oas cine Iut.
ter, Sante o0er 8robnlutter bsiiBt. Die
gut erSIhlen perlteben unp punlit Der
tleinen @elt ielige StulSen bersiten.
Mir mar in meiner &iroheit Saseu
oieies Ulld be~idsieben, 0enn mir Itano
sille 4rpBmutter sur Settle, Die I'M
saren gr3dblen Neiiteriu ludr ulo
sinen reihen Shas bon S%soeuoen,
Rdrden unp 4irlpsrer5ublunasu be-
idB. Not eriHIlere id midi nit Sreus
Den isner iernsn 3eit. no mir aineer
auf ihre ShooBe Iisenb oper anse
lebnr al ibrs anie baten: Bite,
@rpbnuitter. erSdhlsl" Suun lauif
ten mir atbemlo0 unp nit lelld,ienoeu
Nugen ihrem Sa9el unh 6sihihten,
Die. luelm audi idlpu OFT ssbprt. mir
INNER nit slsiher SreuNs sntgesens
udhmeu.
Nuh au@ ihrem ei9neu 2ebeu puBte
lie unS malIte ipunnellee Greignine
mit5uiheilen. bssaleit,en unS Die Ses
beussuitdnoe ullp Sebels9elpohnheiten
ibrsr ~SugennSeit herrlit alt56lunulsn.
Wir linn bieis Shilberm9eu 10 trsu
int 6sbGhtuis perbliebeu. Dag i'd Ole
lelbeu meilieI lu19en Selern mad, pie
len. >pielen -Sabren iuIt nph mort
geirsl lpieberhplen tunu.
.AinOerl" be9am Die liebe SrpBs
mutter. Die ein hoheS Nlter ,beiaB.
.lpis hat 'idl Die &elt i'll Den leeien
burpert Sabren %perduoertl &em
meiuc ieligcu G!tsrn aus Dem @rdbe
5uriidtehren tounteu. lie pilroen Die
@clt Don btute uid,t mehr ertemeu.
Sriihsr ipuBtc MA nidis Don elmer
9iieubobu. bon eillem Selspraph. bon
einem 9ampiidiif. 81 Wunoerte
man biibit 81 6ub. aud, penn Is
inmoenpeit mar lnS !ieB lid) Die
@iilbe ridlt pernrieBen, bern man mar
rs nid,t aunsrs geiupbuI. Sir arps
Bers 9litferumnseu Denllste man Die
Voiyturde. 5ier sing e. nidt 10
ihnsQ pie aaf Der giienbabu. bel ibr
rpar bas Heiisn mebr semIehlid, mo
seniitblidl.J Dor Den eelbenl Yoits
pagen luaren 5lpei pper pier Sterpe
seIparnt. ms hpdl pben aif Dem BOD
IaB Der Yoltiuou III ieiner Uniform
uno Ifnletterte bin iIuo ipIeSer air
ieilttr Srompetc, Sm lnitiseni Srauc
sina es 10 blrd, Crime Sbdler. itille
Wulber. balp Die Nilbnbe bium.f. Damn
ben Berg berdh. Sanlals bot Die
SanenrdSe nod, eilei, nnberen Nublid
ais beute. Hescs Sebcn berriftc alii
berieiben Sa ipar JIG bclebt bon pcn
lpuneernpen @cIelen, Die Gin StrGliSs
Herl anl Sntc mo bcu Sanberitab it
Der 0ane inter benz Beiu,s bon frobs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

8iepiel 3artoifelu sehen III eireu
Sopf?-( Seine eiuSise. Senn aartots
ieln fpnnen ribt geben.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TRADE COMMISSION BILL IN
Senate Committee Reports
Substitute for House Bill.

Washington, June 23.-The interstate
trade commission bill was formally
launched upon the Senate to-day by
report from the Interstate Commerce
Committee, drafted by Senator New
lands. the chairman. The report lays
stress upon the necessity for an adj
ministrative as we'll as legislative and
judicial authority for curling the
activities of large corporations and
preventing unfair competition in trade
The Senate bill. the passage of which
is advocated by the committee report.
is a substitute for the House bill and
similar 10 IT in principle. but contains
additional provisions for the proven
ton of unfair practices and the scru-
tiny of foreign trade agencies.
Experience IN the execution Of the
law" says the report. las shown in the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco de-
erees of dissolution and in the frequent
efforts OF commissions 20 make volun-
tsry adjustment with the Department
OF Justice, establishes that the question
involved is administrative as well as
legislative and judicial.
The knowledge of the law and the
Information as 10 the facts which are
essentlal 10 prove that combination Is
repugnant to the law are not likely to
be entirely adequate for the determi-
nation Of the best form Of dissolution.
at is believed that the term unfair
competition has a legal significance
which can be enforced by the commits
sion and the courts, and that il is no
more difficult to determine what is un-
fair competition than it is to determine
what is a reasonable rate or what is an
unjust discrimination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Icy isn't an anti.

Ivy ism an duAl'
The reason for calling attention to
the fact that Ivy isn't an anti IS thal
Izzv is allied with an antl-sunrage Or
canization. Izzy, otherwise lsador
Siegel. is the paid purveyor OF Int
erature for the Guidon Club, IN East
34th ST.
Wearing a black. white and rose col
ored anti-suiTrage pennant draped
gracefully about his hips, and laden
With copies Of "The Reply and The
Remonstrance," Icy appeared yester-
Gay at the meeting Of the Women $
Political Union. in front of the Sub
Treasury, at noon. The sufragists
roted the pennant, and one Of them
bounced on Icy. So,
"Oh. YOU nti-suffragist!' she cried.
81 amt an anti-sufFragist,' Ivy IN
formed her. I'm in this for the
money, See!'
"Then you're suffragist.' they SAID.
NAV. | amt a suffragist, neither.
A feller's gotta earn his livin',' eN-
rlained Icy.
He received, ne said. s. week and
n commission. Evidently he felt rich
enough TO sub-let part of his job. for
presently he had a youth in a purple
necktie helping him.
Between them Ivy and the youth
in the purple necktfe sold two copies
Of "The Remonstrance" TO two young
mep who stood on the outskirts OF
the crowd and told how their mothers
we're good women and didn't want 20
vote. This rather peeyed some Of the
suffraglsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Ivy AMT AN ANTI IS HE,
EVEN IF THEY KEEP I'M BUSY?
He Wears Black White and Rose Sash and Sells
The Remonstra ce at Suffrage Meeting; but
"A Felers Gotta Live, Amt Hep?

"lm going to find out how old Icy
it," said Mrs. Alice Snitie Burke. THE
anti-sufTraCists IN Wilmington. Del,
got into trouble hiring child helpers
Who were under age. and maybe we
can get something on the Guidon Club
that way
But Ivy declared that he was "oyer
fourteen" and his appearance bore out
the assertion.
The suTragists. clad in white
marched 10 the Sub-Treasury from the
FRANKLIN statue. in Printing House
SQUARE. Miss Alberta Hill led the
parade. carrying Old Glory, and Mrs
William Colt was marshal. The Boy
Scouts, who were TO provide the music.
march. except for subdued comments
from the men who lined the walks,
most Of whom agreed that il was "a
dignlhed demonstration
Miss Helen Todd. Of California. and
Mrs. Norman de K. Whitehouse made
speeches from an automobile in front
of the Sub-Treasury and were intro
duced by Miss Hill. II was a great
cisappointment 70 Miss Hill that Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo would
not permit her to speak from the base
OF George Washington's statue, but
she had the consolation OF an apology
from the official who stopped her from
doing il last week.
81 hated TO interfere with tho
ladies'" he said. but had TO do nv
duty, miss. You're welcome TO hold
your banners on the steps. but the law
Won't let you speak up here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NO BASEBALL AT
OLYMPIC GAMES
Each Sport to Have a Jury
of Appeals at Meeting
in Berlin.

Paris. June %. Baseball was re-
jected to-day as one of the sports at
the Olympic games to be held in 1916
at Berlin.
James +. Sullivan, head Of the Amer
lean delegation at the closing meeting
Of the International Olympic Congress,
requested that baseball be included, but
President Baron Pierre de Coubertln
reminded him that it was necessary IN
order to have baseball considered as an
international sport that six countries
should play the game.
ooh there are SIX countries playing
baseball" replied Mr.. Sullivan, and he
began to enumerate them as follows:
"The United States, Canada, Eng
land"
But. my GEAR sir" exclaimed one OF
the English delegates, I'VE do not play
baseball in England" go,
Mr.. Sullivan then gave up and the
congress did not admit baseball.
A motion by the Rev. Robert stuart
de COurcy Laffan, chairman OF the Eng
lish delegation, was adopted as lolIoWs'
Each sport shall have an lnterna,
tional jury Of appeals to be appointed
by the International Federation con-
trolling that sport, and II no 1edera-
ton exists by the committee oil organ
ration of the Olympic games. Track
ridges shall be appointed by the couh-
frv where the games are held
Archery and Rugby football were
adopted as permissible sports.
The Congress limited the duration
Of the Olympic games to three weeks
instead of two months.
Evert J. Wendell, one of the Amer.
ran delegates, expressed the thanks oil
those present to Baron Pierre de Coi-
bertin for the skill and fairness with
which he had discharged his duties
as president. He also thanked the
French committee for its hospitality.
His speech was greeted with cheers
lasting ten minutes.
At a reception given this afternoon
bv Baron Pierre de Coubertin to the
international Olympic committee, ,hc
pctition of the American delegates
That in each track and field event each
country shall be allowed 70 enter
twelve men. six TO start, or TO enter
eight men. six TO start, was discussed
by the delegates, but no conclusion
was reached.
At Yesterdays session Of the con-
cress a motion TO this effect was re-
iected. but the reconsideration of the
question later was allowed on motion
of one of the German delegates. The
matter is still in allegiance.
Germany is TO be represented by
fifteen men in the games to be held
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TOTS Toll OVER
VIOLETS FOR RICH
Four Year = Old Children
Help Make Artificial
Flowers Bloom.
WOMEN TELL HOW
LITTLE ONES WORK
Factory Commission Hears Plea
of Labor and Plan to
Insure Safety.

Testifying that four-year-old chill
dren are engaged in making artificial
violets to be used by the wealthy peo-
pie of this city. Miss Elizabeth Wat
son, Of ll9 Washington Place. a social
worker, told the State Factory Com
mission in session in the County Court
house yesterday that the factory and
labor laws are inadequate TO provide
a remedy for present conditions.
Miss Lillian WGld, who for twenty
one years has been connected with the
Henry Street Settlement. asserted that
she had found eight-year-old children
engaged in home work.
Additional criticism Of the conditions
which now obtain in this state was
made by James B. Holland. Of the sta.
tionary firemen's organization. who
pointed out that the state employs
three times as many inspectors 10 pro.
tect wild game as it does TO protect
workers in factories.
DR.. Abraham Kohn, Of the Harlem
Property Owners Association. went
further than ny.of the other witnesses
who appeared before the commission.
which is holding hearings as TO the ad
visibility of the recodtication Of the
law. He declared that in so far as il
affects New York City the State Labor
Department should be abolished He
said there was no reason that the func
tions now exercised by the department
should not be performed b. various
city departments.
The testimony of Miss Watson and
Miss Wald seemed to make a deep i'm
preston upon Lieutenant Governor
Robert F. Wagner and the other mem
bers of the commission. Miss Watson
cited one case, that of a woman with
three children. twelve. seven and five
years of age, who, working all Gay and
up to 1890 at night, made 10 cents.
Miss Wald said that although sweat
shop conditions had improved during
the twenty-one years she has been en-.
gagged in settlement work they are still
so bad that the only solution lies in
the abolition of work in the homes.
Mrs. p. J. O'Connell, superintendent
Of the Alliance Employment Bureau,
said that she knew of shorthand and
typewriter agencies. and philanthroplc
societies as well. which sent girls TO
positions which had been investigated
only by telephone. She urged that the
state license and supervise all such
agencies and societies. She spoke OF
the case Of Ruth Wheeler, who was
slain.
Reginald p Bolton. a consulting en-
Cineer. who is secretary of the Wash
ington Heights Taxpayers Association,
said that to avoid the multiplicity Of
inspectors it would be advisable to
combine all public safety departments
under one head. He asserted that
amusement parks, stores and other
places used by the public should be
more rigidly inspected by competent
inspectors.
1.-THE Unmatched door" he said us
the cause of 60 per cent OF the acct
dents around elevators
He also urged better inspection oil
steam boilers.
The commission will resume its hear
ings at 1890 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
ELECTRIC BELTS
NET A MILLION
Postoffice Inspectors Hold Mail
Order Men on Charge
of Fraud.

The "reiuvention" OF Uncle Sam by
electric belts has reaped nearly
million dollars for one belt-msking
concern. the Sander Electric Company,
O. 1861 Broadway, according to Joseph
Johnson, chief inspector for Postmas-
ter-General Burleson, who closed the
place Yesterday and arrested Gideon h.
McIvor. of 80 West 9th ST., general
manager
According to Inspector Johnson, the
concern cleaned up $4,000 during the
last wear. and il has been in business
TWENTY-FIVE years. The selling price OF
the belts was $40. but the taking price
was anything from that amount down
to SIS.
The Sander Company, according TO
Kenneth NJ. Spence, Assistant United
States Attorney in charge Of the prose
cution, was established by Albert I.
Sander. who for several years posed
as a physician. He is At present in
Maine. but he will probably give him
self up to-day. DR.. Charles +. Crane,
of Brooklyn, another member Of the
firm for whom a warrant has been is
sued. will also be arrested and ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Houghton for using the mails
TO defraud.
Commissioner Houghton held Nc
Ivor in $1,000 bail for examination
July 3. Edmund Honvery, postOfiice
inspector, made the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
WIRE SPIES AIDED RAPP
Wife's Phone Talk Heard by
Hallboy Sleuths.

The trial of the suit Of Harry Rapp,
president of the Rspp-Jelenko Com
pany. against Mrs. Title Rapp for a
divorce in the Supreme Court yester-
day revealed the activity Of hsllboys
and telephone operators in some apart
ment houses in keeping themselves in
formed OF every move or telephone
conversation of the tenants.
Rapp has mentioned one John De
Long in his suit. and four elevator
runners at the Riverside Drive house
where the Rapps lived, which, by the
way. is known as Placid Hall, told on
the stand yesterday what they had
seen and also had heard over the wire,
it being a part Of their duties 10 at
tend the switchboard.
Mrs. William Hsrnaek. wife Of the
superintendent of Placid Hall, was also
witness for Rspp.
Mrs. Rapp is suing for separation
on the ground Of cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
PIGEONS TRAINED
TO AID BLACKMAIL
Man Who Threatened the
Cunard Line Adds to
His Confession.

Carrier pigeons, bearing him SlO'-
600 bills from his victims, was one
scheme Joseph Burton, the negro, ac-
cused of attempting to blackmall the
Cunard Steamship Company, is SAID
10 have contrlyed. Burton was
brought back from the county jail IN
Hackensack last night By Detective
Lieutenants Gildea and Gegan' and
will be arraigned to-day in General
Sessions. He is charged with threat
ening to blow up liner unless Slo'-
600 were paid to him.
During his two weeks stay IN
Hackensack, pending the issuance OF
the Governors warrant, Burton IS AL
legged to have made full confession
to W. J. Wright. County Prosecutor.
The confession, which is IN arhdaVlt
form. was brought back by Glldea and
Gegan Yesterday, and will be turned
over to-day to J. Robert Rubin, Second
Deputy Police Commissioner.
While sticking firmly to his original
assertion that no one was behind hlm
in his extortion schemes, Burton Is
said TO have described several plans.
which had never come to the ears OF
the police. the details of which were
so bizarre as TO raise some question
OF his sanity.
There are said to be at least half a
dozen other corporations, to when ne
wrote demanding money, upon threat
of blowing up their property.
Such demands are said TO have been
made upon the Pennsylvania Railroad
and upon the Ontario & Western. IL
il said that from the Pennsylvania
Burton admitted demanding 9lO,OOU'
snd from the Ontario g. Western 500
900 The only attempts which nad
come TO the notice of Commissioner
Rubin were those upon the Cunard
line and upon the New YORK, Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad.
The detailed story told by Burton
is said to challenge belief. One OIL MS
elaborate schemes to Keep ms DlaSA'
mailing plans involate was 70 employ
carrier pigeons. He is SAID TO nave al
mitted keeping homing pigeons ana
training them TO carry OBJECTS some
what more bulky than the Ordinary
tissue paper missive, with TINS oDJec'
in view.
When the victim had consented to
nav the money demanded. Burton
scheme was to send 10 him one OF
more pigeons by parcel post. Accom-
panying the birds would be an eN-
pIanatory letter directing the victim
TO procure bills of large denomination
and fasten them to the pigeon, when
would fy straight to Burton.
This was only one OF several in
penious devices TO escape espionage
The others are said TO be in keeping
with it, and with the dramatic demand
made by him upon the Cunard com
panv. which resulted in Burton
spectacular arrest by shotgun guards
who travelled on a special train fol
lowing the Buffalorian across the
Hackensack meadows on June IL. Fur.
Their details concerning the demand
upon the Cunard company are said To
be contained in the confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
HARTMAN, AT q,
up. E-PRESIDENT
Elder Son of Railroad Man
Will Succeed W. '. ).
ThOrne July |.

Official announcement was made yes
+erdav that on July ! next william
Averell Hartman. elder son OF the
late + II. Hartman. will succeed W.
Y { Thorne as vice-president and di-
rector Of purchases of the Union Pa
cifc Railway. Mr.. Thorne's resigna-
ton as vice-president has been ac-
cepted by the board OF directors he
viii continue as a member of that
body.
MIR. Hartman. who is twenty-three
wears old. is now a member OF the
board of directors.
His knowledge Of the railroad bust
ness has not been gained entirely from
the executive end. When he was
eighteen he worked as linesman on a
surveying gang on the Oregon Short
Line and since has worked IN the shops
of the Union Pacific al Omaha as a
locomotive fireman and as clerk at
various points on that system. He has
specialized in the purchasing depart
ment.
+. II. Hartman took a personal in
terest in the training Of his elder son
in railroad work and made him his
companion on many trips of inspec-
tion over the lines he controlled. Since
the death Of Mr.. Hartman the chief
executives Of the system have helped
the son Of their old chief TO master
the intricacies Of the various depart
ments.
The new vice-president Of the Union
Pacific is Yale man. While in col
lege he was most interested in rowing
He was in the boat in his freshman
year and later became coach Of the.
varsity crew. He has been president
Of the Goshen Driving Club and has
always been active in amateur sports.