davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WILDER
left Tuesday for Long Beach,
Calf, where they will spend the
winter. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Taylor
of Denver. Mrs. Taylor is their
daughter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

E. A. Hatch and wife of Long
mont passed thru Arvada in their
touring car Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Baptist Church.
Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m
Preaching 1880 p. m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday,
7.30 p. m.
Mr.. St. John will preach in the
morning and there will be preach
ing in the evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Tomorrow a year ago brings
back weird memories of the big
gest snow storm this country had
ever experienced, December a,
1914.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Harold Greene came down
from Boulder for Thanksgiving
with w. P. Greene and family.
He brought with him Miss Minta
White and they went to the game
in Denver:between U. of C. and
D. u.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
LOCAL LORE.

Mrs. w. G.. Parker returned to
Frazer Monday to join her hus-
band who is cutting cord wood
and mine props.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Batter en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Batter and
family of Golden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Batter Jr.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blatter Jr.
entertained Sunday afternoon
and evening the Misses Elsie and
Lena APPEL, Pauline Sthumel and
August Stanger.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shoor
took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mrs. Shops sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hillman and husband in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Misses Nell and Pearl Nichol
son spent Thanksgiving vacation
at home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Very fine cooking apples
by the box for IS cents at
Cahilrs,

An experienced dressmaker
wishes customers. Satisfaction
aguranteed Box Sc c. Arvada.
l7.2p
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

G. 0. Lilly is entertaining his
brother from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Morris ]. Boretz was i'll Satur-
day and Sunday from ptomaine
poisoning presumably from eat
ing canned salmon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Monday morning revealed a
coverlet of snow on the mount
ain range but the sun shown as
brightly as ever in the vallies
and Arvada seemed the most IA
vored spot of all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs.
Abbott went to Idaho Springs
Sunday for a ten days stay. In
the meantime Mr.. Williams is
keeping bachelors hall, He says
it's too cold these mornings to
wash the dishes in the back yard
with the hose so he'll take them
to the basement. Nevertheless
it is safe to say he'll get them
washed somehow, as he is a hus-
tier at whatever he undertakes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Ike Truit IS making extensive
improvements on the Sellman
place, building a large COW stab
le and hay barn. He purchased
. fine COW last week Of Mr..
Desch and is in the market for
another. Ike is going into the
stock business on a larger scale.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hollen-
brock, of South Denver. old set
tier of jefferson county, spent
Thanksgiving day with Judge 7.
C. Sellman, and made Mr.. Sell
man very happy by their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence White
also called on Mr.. Sellman a
couple of hours Monday previous
to their departure for California.
Mr.. Sellman was present at their
marriage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-03
Baptist Church.

Subscribe now. $1.OO
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
State Capital Notes

The following resolutions inviting
the Progressives, who so desire, to
return to the Republican fold and
promising them generous recognition
upon the Republican ticket have been
adopted by the state executive com
mittee of the Republican party.
WHEREAS, The unsettled business
conditions in this state are and will
continue to be a standing menace to
business and good government unless
the Republican party succeeds at the
polls at the coming election; There
fore, Be 1t Resolved, that the Repub-
lean party invites and will welcome
in the coming campaign the co-opera-
tion of such Progressive party voters,
and all other citizens, as believe the
laws should be rigidly and impartially
enforced;
That the Executive Committee of
the republican party extends the hand
of good fellowship to those Progress
i've Republicans who have aligned
themselves with the party, as also to
others who feel that it is their patri-
otic duty, for this campaign at least,
to cooperate for the redemption of
of the state;
We believe, as a matter of fairness
and equity, that all persons above re-
ferred to should have generous recog-
milton upon the Republican, ticket.
The Colorado Bar Association pri-
mary for the selection of the bar can
didate for justice of the supreme court
resulted in the choosing of Former
Judge John Campbell. Judge Teller
of Denver was the next nearest can
didate. Some of the friends of Judge
Teller are urging him to run irrespec-
tive of the fact that he went in for the
bar contest and was defeated. How
ever it is not believed that Teller
would thus violate professional cour-
tesy.
Among the candidates that are be-
ing discussed for the coming assem-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Washington News Letter

Washington, July 27.-Much has
been said about President Wilson's
holding congress in session through
the summer to finish his trust pro-
gram. The trust bills are in the SEN
ate for action, but they have been ly-
ing there without action while Mr..
Wilson has taken up a great many
days of the senate's time attempting
to force through the confirmation of
Thomas d. Jones as a member of the
banking and currency reserve board.
The senate did not approve of Jones.
Why? Here's why,
He was the only proposed member
not from seaboard states.
He was. the only proposed member
from the great body of the country
where farm products and live stock
are largely produced.
/ He was the second heaviest contri-
butor to the democratic campaign
fund, his contribution being $4,000.
He is dummy director of the In
ternational Harvester company.
His company was denounced by
name in the report of the Underwood
tariff bill.
1t is being prosecuted under the
antitrust laws and Mr.. Jones himself
is personal defendant in that suit.
He personally approved of all the
doings of that great trust.
The International Harvester COM
pany has been raising its prices while
grain prices have been going down.
The great agricultural section of
this country thinks some farmer, a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

banker, lawyer, merchant or manufac-
turer might have been found who was
not director in the organization of
the most oppressive enemy of agricul-
ture and the American farmer.
The president talking antitrust
legislation and at the same time try
ing to foist upon the country the in
strument of one of the greatest trusts
and being beaten in his attempt was
like the bank burglar who, after hav-
ing bound and gagged the cashier,
looted the bank, but tarried to render
a homily to the cashier on honesty
He tarried too long, however, and
was caught with the goods. For Mr..
Jones was not confirmed. The fight
against him by the representatives of
the great farming section was too hot
and he withdrew and thus President
Wilson was defeated in his first
fight with democrats in the senate.
at is matter of genuine sorrow to
me" he said writing to Mr.. Jones,
that man like you should be ex-
cluded from the public service upon
great occasion. But neither of US is
responsible for these extraordinary
circumstances"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

The democratic county assembly
met at Granada on Monday and near
ly dozen local democrats went down
to attend. They placed in nomination
for the primary ballot the following
candidates:
Clerk, H. p. Syp of Lamar.
Treasurer, Robert L. Christy of La
mar.
Assessor, J. f. Rowe of Wiley.
Sheriff, C. F. Daniels of Lamar.
Superintendent of Schools, Orville
]. Grisier of Plains.
Coroner, DR.. C. NJ. Spicer of Lamar.
Surveyor, E. C. Bell of Lamar.
For commissioner, S. j. Higbee of
Carlton.
Delegates were elected to the var
ious state and district assemblies to be
held this week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
BIRDGIRL DOES AERIAL STUNTS
Miss katherine StinsOn Chief Attrac-
ton at La Grange Fair

La Grange, Tex, June 6.-Miss
Katherine Stinson, the 19-year old av-
iatrix, was the big feature Of today's
program at the tenth annual fair. Miss
Stinson earned her title Of the "In-
trepid Bird Girl" as she scared over
the heads of the thousands of specta-
tors in her aeroplane. Spirals and
loops as well as the tail glide and
other sensational aerial stunts were
indulged in by the young aviatrix as
the crowd craned their necks and ap-
plauded.
From La Grange Miss Stinson viii
go to Chicago to take part in the
opening days program of the Expo
sition and Congress Of Women's
Achievements, to be held on the Col
iseum from June l3 to 20. Miss Stin-
son is regularly licensed as a pilot
by the National Aero Club and is a
member Of the Aero Club of Illinois.
San Antonio Express.
Miss Stinson has been engaged as
the main attraction for the fair at
Lamar and will make daily flights
August 10, 20 and 21.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

delegates ITOlll ILLS Couity " Tile INe-
publican Congressional assembly for
the Third Congressional District of
the state of Colorado. in order to fur
ther the maintenance. Of the funda-
mental Republican principles of pro-
lection of our home Industries, are
requested to support the nomination
of the Hon. N. N. Mclean for Con-
gress from said district, because he
stands for the enforcement of law
and order and the establishment of
protection.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
delegates from this county to the
senatorial assembly of the 25th sena-
torial district of the state of Colo
rado, be urged to use every honorable
means to further the nomination of
the Hon. j. S. Hasty for senator from
said district, DR.. Hasty having demon
strated his especial fitness, his ability
to faithfully represent the interests of
his constituents and devotion to the
cause of good government by four
years of efficient service in the state
assembly.
The following was added on motion
of w. b. Gordon: N
Whereas, the territory now embrac-
ed in the Twenty-fifth Senatorial Dis
trict has been represented in the SEN
ate by the Hon. A. N. Parrish and the
Legislative District of Prowers and
Baca counties has been represented by
the Hon. ]. S. Hasty in the house of
representatives for the past four
years; and
Whereas, while with the minority,
they have at all times successfully
represented the interests of all their
constituents, have risen above party
politics and have at all times voted for
and stood for the best interests of
state and Arkansas valley, voting to
strengthen the weak hand Of the Dem
ocratic governor and stat admins
tration in support of law and order
and peace in this state, and have
through their successful leadefsbip in
the senate and house Of representa-
tives respectively, greatly curbed
Democratic misrule and extravaganza
and, whereas, their course has been
such that at no time was any apology
necessary for their actions or vote, but
on the contrary every citizen Of Prov
ers county has at all times thought of
them with great pride.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the action
of the Hon. A. N. Parrish and the
Hon. ]. S. Hasty, for their entire
terms receive the unanimous approv-
al and commendation of this assem-
bly,.
The resolutions were then adopted
and the convention also adopted a
motion that the chair appoint COM
mittee to fill vacancies, the following
being named by Chairman McMillin:
A. N. Parrish, F. NJ. Wilson, S. H.
Huffman, j. S. McMurtry, Geo. b.
Merrill.
Convention adjourned.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29


piy OF the republican party are the
foliowing:
united states senate: Dr. Huper'
WORK, fuepio' ana Charles w. water
man. Denver
Governor: Samuel Nicholson, Lead
Vliie' A. A. Reed' BOULDER Heofge
Da-,so"' ''' '''' : am
io' 'ie o'nei oii'e' ',eie 81 A'o'"
~ M 1iH ''io,u -'' pn
' "o"
.o.'''un' ''.e sm
me 'ne So, ,n,,c rl'' ia" a,
..i.'' "' so'.''..'. .."s ,''a a'
ioui'e ee'''eii' '"'' no'"i''' '.a'ius ~ 'ne
p.'s .epoi 70 " 'ne 49, 80.
nosition Cbairn,ap Mcdonald s.ys
that he is WILLING 70 abide the resnlt
Of tho RenuhIican nrimaries an all
candidates. .nd ,h.t ho 10 do;ro moth
inc N old any ono of them in addition
be states tbat he is wiling 70 abide
the iudoment of the Renublicans in
tho y.r;ous coun,ies an local matters
WIZ, ho ,,.nts 4, ponuhI;..n enc
.oss .nd ha foals tbot tho irdiv;duaI
members of tho marty arc we'll ouali-
6sd 40 .hoosa NOT onjv tho cand;dates
hnt tho manner in which tho contest
shall he conducted
,,
90 e '
' $50
!,'.yn In ~. .ne . - n,,: -. 49, We"
Ho'u ''A' ,"e pu'a" n % VI.
pai'. :" '.'e $50 p'
!Ns. IS, ",;.:.,
ean'Naioa "a' 'o. po"
nto q, IN. las, .Ioction That tber.
is IeoaI dig.renc. between . noIit;-
col marty and a nol;t;cai oroan;za+;on
IN. -.
"e se "y "a '
"u"y VI 'i,'
oil tha t;r,o NJ cost;r.r ;s tho
n.rtv,s o,,y- c,rd,d,t.- m, 'vovernor
Rar cr;e;th 10 ,ho onl,, card;doto for
Jrr;,od S,at.e sonato and Merle Vim
cont 10 the onIy candidate for Attor-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Repentance

The Lamar Sparks, which hasn't
had ticket at the head of its col
umns in twenty odd years that didn't
represent some fusion, now declares
that fusion is sordid trade for Of
fee and shows a total disregard of
principle. 1t advises everybody to
stand by principle and fight fusion.
Must be afraid of something.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Large and Representative Assembl,
of Republican Voters from All
Parts of County Designates
Candidates for Primary
Election

N nv i'
Vi i'ieiiipers Vi 'he party Vi '"o years
ago uu' aiso hu''ioe, Vi returning
oiu line repupiieahs wiio were Will
'he progressive part! 4" '"A' CAIN
paIsh'
Inc eoh'ei'ioh sno"eu uisposi
'ioi " ioige. an u'n anu '''ee'
al VINO sun oeiieVe II, 'he great prih-
cipies vi .he repuoiicah par.!
principles 'i,a' iiaue 'iiis eou'.r! .ne
greatest ana most prosperous III 'he
world-oh common GROUND.
Inc issues DeIore the people Oh ooi-
oraoo Is law ana order ana iiper'y' the
issues on which tne republican party
was rounded IN the nation the issues
are those Oh returning 10 souhd IDEAS
oi iiahee anu so'e.h,,ien. anu
gaming positioh oi uighity ana re-
spohsioiity IN 'he worid anairs ana
on these issues 'he party record Is
tne greatest Oh any poiticai orgahiza-
tioh IN the his'ory Oh 'he "orid' 80
the oeiega.es had every reason u iee'
Dotn commence ana pride IN their
party ana assembly
o"ihs " Shaiiii,an Hiahoy iiiiyei
Deihg resident Oh Daea county at
present ne requested NJ d Mcmiiiin
70 call 'ne convention 10 oroer' anu
ne reao the cali anu asked ior hoini-
nations ~ ior temporary chairman, air,
McMiiiin was UNANIMOUSLY elected
as chairman ana 1eo' D. nierr'n as
temporary secre'ary
mere De,ng no contests a iho'iol,
was e"iieu '"a. 'ne .u.."'o Va
'he various pieeihe.s Sohs'i'uoe pei
maneh. roll call as ioiioWs
NO. i-Chas' owehs' D. v. stream
Iish' H,eh nApatiien' ~ W.
Jury ~ " 'oo'aie' o. H. ''''''o'' a.
"A naeern,an
NO. T. nhueAy, ~ f. DeiiS'
FRANK rorDes' w. " whSo"' ~. ~
Atkins' D. u Slayer l. "a bragg
FRANK SEARS "eo. iro'.er' - H. oui
iey' ., w, bryce .. o; nardeh,
No - H. yne'u lam ea''n1 m1
H. Waiuo' d. Deaehei' L. :" Dai
r"ush' -
NO ~"eU D. "eiin' nui zen
nhs, T. w. nenAias' - uo'iauy' l.
n myers ., D nasty W. "e'e,
nay S''aih' 'ieu 'i"'N' ~ we ''
"a ,'h'er u A., ,,-
NO o-M' d. McMiilih' "rs' Luia
-fayne' " L. rehiey, 1eo' f. oase'
FRANK Lasnmet., D. T. poWeh'
NO. o-iom hoVer' VIII Leasure'
L. L. Lea.nern'an'
NO. -. H. nun man W. H. pios-
SER 1ohh WILSON, u n. Maren, w. D.
Cummings D. b. Dufrieid' H. H. nor
her ~
NO %. a. Dowiing' MRS, " "
newman Aiiyh ooie, N. ~ rhhihs'
w, D. 'UiuU"' '"is
oDohhelI, .. "A Sieei rieu' JUN"
Brown, w. " LIQUID
NO. ~. r. downing D. ~ "i'ei'-
ell, BERT rrl,z' " W. harh \,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
START FRIENDLY SUIT ON FIELD
HEIRS
HEIRS

When Marshall Field died he want
ed to be remembered and have his
name spoken by people in Chicago, so
he left little $8,000,000 out of his
$150,000,000 for big museum to be
known as the Field Columbian Mu
scum.
Stuck off on the south end of Jack
son park, it can't be reached by as
many people as it ought to. So it is
proposed that the museum shall be
moved and placed in new building
on the lake front near the Illinois
Central station.
Before this can be done, however,
the directors of the museum say they
want to be sure they have perfect
lawful and legal right to accept the
site offered them by the South Park
commissioners. So they have start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
MRS. PALMER COMES THROUGH
WITH SOME INFORMATION

Mrs. Potter Palmer came down off
her high horse yesterdays little
way. Not all the way. She sent a
messenger to tell the assembled
newspaper men at the Chicago Wo-
mans Club that three women have.
been appointed as committee to adj
wise with her (Mrs. Palmer) on how
the $67, 900 worlds fair fund shall be
spent. The members are Mrs. Geo..
Bass, president Chicago Woman's
Club; Mrs. Charles Henrotin, TAB
Lincoln parkway; Mrs. William P.
Conger
This is the first sign of surrender
that has come from the Lake Front
dame in the fund scandal 1t is even
expected now that one of these days
Mrs. Palmer will consent to meet in
person some of the people who have
perfect right to ask her few ques-
lions about the fund.
H. ~ Higinbotham wired from
Montreal, ~ c., that he believed the
money should go for a woman's
building. Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen said
the committee picked by Mrs. Palmer
looks good to her and a "sane de-
cision" about the money may be ex-
pected. .,.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
-O-O-
TOMMY TOLD

Thomas" said the mother
severely, someone has taken a big
piece Of ginger cake out of the pan
try"
Tommy blushed guiltily.
"Oh, Thomas" she exclaimed. 81
didn't think it was in you"
at amt ALL" replied Tommy.
Part of it's is Elsie"
Montana, North and South Dakota
and Nevada will submit an equal suf-
frage amendment to the electors in
November, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

Robert Goelet, whose wife accuses
him of intolerable cruelty, inherited
$35, 100000 that he had not earned.
wonder how much money young
Robert Goelet could earn if he were
to be deprived suddenly of the money
which came to him through the vast
sections of New York city real estate
held by his ancestors. ~.
About SO a week or $3.50 day
since it has been estimated that that
amount represents the earning ca
pacity of the average college grad
uate when he goes to work. But who
can say what the earnestness, the
faith, the honest purpose of such a
poor young man are worth to the
woman who loves him!
Besides such values Robert GoeIet's
millions seem pitifuIIy small. And it
is precisely these priceless things
which are not nominated in the bond
when beauty Weds with unearned
millions and they live happily ever
afterWards-or until the divorce
papers have been served.
Love plus youth, plus courage, plus
purpose and hard work!
That is the sum of married happi-
ness-the higher mathematics of the
heart. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

ed a friendly" suit against the Mar
shall Field heirs and assigns to see
what the courts say about the right
of the museum trustees to accept. the
site.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
No Ritchie-WoIgast Fight for Mil
-Waukee Clubs.

It is highly improbable that a
Ritchie-Wolgast fight, even should
such a meeting be arranged, will be
staged in Milwaukee.
If the proposed mill is to be of the
ten-round caliber New York will grab
it, and San Francisco or Los Angeles
will be given the honor of pulling off
anything over the derby distance of
twenty rounds or more.
Richie will want at least $4,000
for his share of the fisticuffs, and
Wolgast will certainly demand half
that sum. Promoters in the Cream
City cannot make such guarantees
and keep out of the bankruptcy
courts.
But before picking city, it might
be a good idea to hook the men to a
contract. And let whoever promotes
the fight demand a heavy forfeit from
Richie, one that can be collected.
lately the champion has shown him
elf careless about the feelings of the
ans who want him to defend his title,
nd he has gained no honor by run
ing out of fights with Freddie
'elsh and Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Richie cannot remain real cham
on and refuse to meet Wolgast. By
INNING Rivers the Cadillac Dutch
IAN jumped back into the calcium,
nd he will remain there until Richie |
islodges him.
In the meantime, talk of match |
Jetween Wolgast and Charley White |
at this time is futile. Ad, if he is
sensible, will not risk injury in what |
amounts to minor bout He is in |
me for the big game, and will take |
chances until he has either fought |
tchie or been definitely refused the |
ance.
WoIgast will go through with the
ldy Unholz fight he has scheduled
II this week. He contracted for it |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE

National League Needs Tener-Feds
Still Grab EN-.
A few weeks ago there was loud
praise for the National League be-
cause it had enjoyed moment of
apparent sanity, forgotten its inter
nal strife, and united to elect Gov.
John Tener of Pennsylvania as pres
ident.
But there is just suggestion of
feeling now that the National, in its
enthusiasm, has placed itself in a.
dangerous position.
Tener is confronted with the task
of holding down two jobs. In addi-
ton to being president of baseball
league, he is also governor of Penn
sylvania, and will retail the job until
his term is up, Jan. 1, 1915.
And if ever the National needed a
president to be on the job every min
ute of the day-and night-now is
the time. 1t is in the midst of Bit
ter baseball war, its ranks are being
invaded, and vigilance is needed to
protect it's interests.
While Tener is busy governing
Pennsylvania, John Heydler, secre-
tary of the league, is the real execu-
tive. He is a competent official, and
his temporary reign as head of the
National few years ago was gilt
tering success.
Things have changed now. Then
Heydler was the only head of the
league. At present he is merely an
assistant. He is level headed, but his
word does not carry the weight of a
president vested with full authority.
If the war continues to rage Tener
may be forced to choose between
bossing state or a baseball league.
He cannot hold down both jobs and
do himself or his employers justice.
Three more big Ieaguers have