davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB WINS.
Beats Brooklyn Rivals in First
Round by 10 to & score.

with teams. sixteen players, including
most of the experts In the Metropolis. the
Manhattan and Brooklyn Chess clubs con
rested the first round OF their series OF
home and home matches at the rooms Of
the Manhattan Chess Club Saturday
night Play lasted until nearly o'clock
yesterday morning, when with one game
unfinished tho score stood In favor OF the
Manhattan Chess Club by ten games 10
1--WE. The unfinished game stands slightly
in favor OF Brooklyn.
The two club champions A. Kupchik
and r. T. Black clalshed nj the first table
and the former achieved a notable victory.
Eduard Lasker the German master and
champion OF the City OF London Chess
Club, made his debut for the Manhattan
Chess Club and drew n carefully and not
uneventfui game against c. 8. Howell,
former State champion. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Bullock IL Triple Winner,

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. 15.-Eleven men
braved the rain at the New Rochelle Yacht
club traps to-day. IL s. Bullock won
three OF the six matches decided. a leg
on the monthly cup. "A distance handicap
for the Stevens cup and was high gun
for The day. with "A total OF 100 out Of
the possible l25. \. l. Burns won the
ten bird and the fifteen bird scratch shoots
and q p. CRANBERRY was the winner Of
the twenty-five bird handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

URGES EARLY HANDICAP LISTS.
L. q. G.. A. Asks Clubs to Make Re-
ports by December 10.

Only "A month remains before the time
limit set by the United States Golf Ae-
sociation for the filing of the handicap re-
ports Blanks were sent out recently 10
all of the clubs which are members OF
the association. In order that the task
OF compiling the list may be completed
as expeditlously as possible. the club sec
retaries have been instructed to fill out
and return the report blanks before De-
cember IL.
As there are between three and four
hundred clubs in the United States Golf
Association the sitting of the names is
a big Job and delay in returning the
reports makes It all the harder. Last year
the publication OF the annual list was de-
layed by the procrastination of many of
the club secretaries, and when the list was
published a number of golfers were left
off who should have been on. the omission
of their names being due solely to the
fact that the clubs to which they belonged
had not made returns.
II Ia desirable that the list make It's
appearance as early as possible. and the
national association urges the club sec
retaries TO bcstir themselves TO a greater
extent than was the case last year.
Three sixteens have been provided for
in the tournament which will begin on
Thanksgiving Day at the Country Club
of Lakewood. The plan of holding such
a tourney was announced last week, but
the programme has Just been sent out.
All OF Thanksgiving Day. November IS.
will be devoted 10 the eighteen hole
qualifying round and the match play
rounds will begin on Friday. November
%. Two rounds will b. played on that
day. leaving the semi-hnals and finals
for Saturday. November rs All match
rounds will be at eighteen holes. There
also will be a handicap on saturday.
The tournament IL open 70 all members
OF clubs which belong to the T. 5. @. a.
upon payment of the clubs regular daily
green fee OF 81 Entries will close at
p. N. on Wednesday. November 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

After ten minutes play in the second
half OF their United States Football Asso-
citation cup tie contest in the trst round
OF the competition AZ Greenpoint, Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon between the Clan
McDuffs and the our Boys elevens both
teams declared they had enough of II and
decided that tho game he called and re-
played next sunday. When the referee
blew the whistle FOR the Hnal time the
players Were az anxious rs the spectators
10 leave the field. The Clans were lead.
ing az that time by l 10 o. This goal
Kennedy scored in the frst half on pass
from tho left wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
WILLIS NOW KING DUFFER. "
Bowls over All Opposition for TIush-
Ing Country Club Title.

Walter 7, willis won mo title OF King
Duffer" Of the Flushing Country Club yes
terday In the final golf play after a series
of contests extending over several weeks
The buffers were divided into three sets Of
sixteen each for match play.
A Bjornson won IN the first division,
william j. Coleman In the second. and
Willis In the third. In the morning the
winners Of the second and third classes
met at the eighteen holes and Willis de-
feated Coleman by up and 2 to play, and
IN the afternoon defeated Bjornson by Q
and /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Refther scores, Game Put Over.

A. Columbia Oval the soccer ,,evcns NJ
me Cameron +, e. and the Uawtho,ne
united or Paterson met Yesterday i'm n
nrSt round cup tie contest of tho United
STATES Football Association After nv.
nve minutes OF strenuous play the game
wena down az scoreless tic and Will haye
- - rsplayed next Sunday. 80 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

John j. Roisler John the Rarber) has
started giving money away. Az n nrst
ald to the match between his protcre
While Beecher and Joe Shugrue, Rolsl.r
mas agreed to present Shugrue with $500
cash for his end of the purse for a CON
round bout Now John proposes 10 onen
bids for the battle and all the local clubs
have been invited 10 send In scaled ofYers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

hole on which the pin
Is not visible on the
shot to the green.
Now II might be
we'll to discover II
there Is a basis for
belief In blind holes,
IL they have a pc
culiar virtue. II they
are really not as bad
as they are painted.
For many years, In
fact UP to a short
time ago. little was
heard from the dew
otees OF golf about
the goodness or the
badness OF holes. The
golfers were well
content with any
thing In the shape
of a hole which had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

PoRT WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Tracev IT
Lewis led the Manhasset Raw Yacht Cmh
trap shooters to-day. He won the 10 and
10 bird scratch shoots ana a leg on the
monthly cup in addition TO trophy match
~ twenty-five targets. Russell Rowland
won a leg for the yearly cup, with a full
SCORE OF 2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Rain Fails to Dampcn Ardor.

A small pack of hardy runners covered
a storm swept route through the city
streets yesterday under the auspices Of
Evening Recreation Centre No 10. Start
Ing from tho clubhouse on Rutgers place,
they negotiated three and "A half miles,
getting back to the starting point ~
scattered order and much bespatter,5 with
mud. The first ten finished as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ny JOHN q. ANDERSON.

Here blindness has no virtue" might
well be the inscription on many tee
box In the United States. for II there is
a bad feature Of the average golf hole
that stands out 1t is this very quality
OF blindness, and by blind" I mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

The Manhattans played white on tine ond
numbered boards The Beihon- White game will
he played on during this week The return
match ut the Brooklyn Chess Club Ia scheduled
for December T..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Empress.


Allen and Kenna's Aviation Girls"
opened at the Empress Monday matt
nee and they played to packed houses.
This company holds the house record
and the way the house was crowded
yesterday shows that the company is
still the favorites that they were some
time back.
Ludlow Allen as Mike MuIdone"
and Fred Kramer as Fritz ShuItz',
two hotel owners, are the comedians
in Easy Money the bill and the way
they kept the large audience in an
uproar shows that this team is with
out doubt the funniest comedians
seen for some time.
Jack Russell as Tags, a hotel
clerk, is exceptionally clever. He is
very good in this bill as he is quick
to get laugh. and he feeds the come
dams with plenty of good material.
Billy Cochran, as percy Archieban.- =
a guest, plays one of the important
parts of this bill. Billy is an actor
of unusual ability and is very good in
any part assigned him, he leads his
numbers with the ability of one long
connected with this line OF work.
Rowena Smith, as "Margie Mason,
a stcpographer, plays her part very
well and Is very clever in action and
is the little lady's first visit to our
city. The speciality in this bill was
one by that wonderful little actress
Baby Brown. This little lady is re-
membered by all who saw her when
she was here before and the way she
was greeted on hr numbr shows she
is as much a favorite as ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Norman Field PLAYERS.

Next Monday night the curtain Will
ring up at the opera house for the
first presentation by the new stock
company, the Norman Field players.
The play selected is "A Slave of the
MILL a play we'll known to many as
one vitality associated with the labor
question, and one involving a love
theme that blends beautifully into
what resolves itself into one of the
best dramas one would care to see.
The Norman Field players come to
Pensacola as an organization composed
of artists. Mr.. Field is an actor of
more than passing mention, in fact,
his long association with the dramatic
stock world has placed his name in
the upper class OF favorites. The en-
tire company has been recruited from
the best companies now organized.
The sale of tickets will be conducted
from the box office. Opening Friday
morning at 9, patrons of the opera
house will be able to secure choice
of seats at the most logical point that
tickets should be sold. The prices of
10. 90 and 80 cents will prevail, with
matinees each Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at p. m, at prices of 10 and
20 cents.
Mr.. Field has selected two strong
plays to fill out the rest of the week,
and with "A Slave Of the Milr' as an
opening performance, should readily
find favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
May Help IL You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Tuber-
culosis. often more is needed. Reports
show that Eckman's Alternative has
brought about many reooveries. Read
what il did in this case:-
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Gentlemen:-In December, 1908, 1 was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs.
which confined me several weeks, each
time to my bed. My doctor advised me to
go West In November 1 started for Den
Yer, Col. After my arrival l met Michael
Brody. who, upon learning OF my condi-
ton, urged me to take Eckman'S Alter
alive kept taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March, 1910, returned
home. I am entirely well, have a good
appetite and sleep well. When l left
Denver my weight was 1870 pounds. 1
now weigh 1855, my normal weight.
thank God and your Alternative for my
health (Abbreviated)
Affidavit PAUL L. FASNACHT.
Eckman's Alternative is most eff1cacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding' the
system. Contains no harmful habit
forming drugs. Accept substitutes.
Sold by leading druggists. Write Ecknan
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let of recoveries. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
SACRED HEART
.CHURCHBAzAAR
OPENS TONIGHT
IT WILL BE IN THE STORE FOR
MERLY OCCUPIED BY THE Me-
HUGH GROCERY COMPANY.

The bazaar Of nations to be con-
Quoted by the ladies of Sacred Heart
church, will open tonight in the store
formerly occupied by the McHugh
Grocery Co. on West Garden street.
1t will be continued for three day.
and one of the features will be a vote
for the most popular Elk and knight
of Columbus. The following ladie.'
will conduct the respective booths anC
will be dressed in appropriate eos
tunes:
American:
St. Aloysius Boys Sodality, Siste'
NJ. Martina, Mesdames Sydney Greer
wood, Alice Ferguson, Josepbir
Stearns. VIM. Warfield, Avery Be-
Hugh Maloney, Valentine Noa. A t.
ranto, James A. White. Rosa Cass'
mus, Sidney Bell. F. c. Rupert. f:
wood La Rua. ]. Purdy, Charles L
cata. Floyd Currie. Lille Massey. Al p
fred Bradley, J. A. Geist, Frank San
ders, John G. Oliver, c. P. Bobe, Oscar
Crona, James Burke, Florence Bran
don and Miss Loretta Murphy.
Japanese:
Mrs. S. T. McAdams, Superinten-
dent; Mesdames c. w. oliver, W. v.
Mcdonald. Ernest Eaglehof, Frank
Touart, Theodore Muller, Joseph Be-
roco. Louis Marzoni, VIM. KYLE, Rosa
Wilkins, o. n. Sheppard, George Har-
vey. L. Cappodonico, JOS. Oneto. J.
Duport. J. Stokes; Misses MaIvina
Davenport, May Hall, Anna Monte
mari, Victoria Montenari Modest Null
Ter. Elizabeth Schools. Ethel Aired.
Leah Murray, Hilda Griffin, GeneVieVe
Erickson, Josephine Bowes. Fannie
Bell. Katie Graham, Edna Erickson.
Daisy Golay, Nora WelIes, Monica
Langford, Romaine Langford, Ethel
Quina. and Mrs. Alma Patterson.
italian:
Catholic Knights and ladies, st.
Stokes, George Hoffman, Annie r.
Mcguire. Bertha Mccarthy, NJ. G.
Kirchoffer. Mary j. Touart. A. n.
webb, John White. Donald Murphy.
Mary J. Anderson, Mary A. Erickson.
Josephine Rupert, Joserhine Stearns.
P. d. Burnham, S. A. Gittins, Dollie
billiard. Elizabeth Rady, A E. s. Nc
CURE and Mary Lovingdahl.
German:
Frau E. J. Knipper s. NJ Scarritt
E. ]. Knipper, Jr.. D. Matthews. P.
Smallwood, JOS F. Quina, w. A. Cab
lenbeck, NJ. 1. Ryan. Marco White. Ed
Hicks. james McHugh. Jr.. D. l..
Peinschmidt. A. d. Alfred. V. Fauria.
r. L. Reager. NJ. E. McPike, John Kas-
tory, 7. F. Crona. J. Rafferty,. J. Con-
roy, J. Mooney. Fraulein Julia John
son, Frances Christie. and Jeanette
Allen: Frau James McHugh, Sr, Sup
erintendcnt.
French:
Children of Mary Soda1ity. Sister
NJ. Beatrix, Holy Angels Sodality;
Mesdames r. Carroll. F. NJ. Whiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

Fred Massey, L. NJ Fussey, Frederick
Ridgeley, Marion Bowes, Hugh Hat
ton. julius Eggart. VIM. P. Kennedy.
Celia Muller, PetroniIla Ingraham. A.
W. Gonzalez, Alice Quina, Ed. Gale
Quina, Florida Anderson, Edward
Reilly, n. P. Rotterau, Frank Ray
mundo. Joseph Brown. A. c. Ellis,
George Lappington, A. NJ. Ehrenz, W.
Nowak, J. P. McMenomin, H. K. Alex
ander; Misses Fodie Egga-t, Harvey,
Katie Bobe, Eugenia Bombay, Alberta
Villar Margaret Hoyer, Rita Jourdan,
Maybelle Brosnaham, and Lucy
Swaine.
Grab bag, fishing pond. novelties,
fortune telling in charge of Miss Eu-
lalie Alfred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

There are good reasons why Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a favorite
with the mothers of young children.
Read what one of them says OF it:
There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Ny children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing
up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them. and three bot
ties cured them, says Mrs. r. A.
Donaldson. of Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
SLIGHT CHANGE
|NREVIVAL HOUR
SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTEAD OF
USUAL PLACE AT AN EARLIER
HOUR-THREE NEW MEMBERS.

Rev. NJ. II. Holt, who has been sue
cessfully conducting the revival SER
vices at the First Methodist church.
preached TO another large cOngTega-
ton last night, being heard with close
interest by all present DR.. Holt Is an
earnest speaker, and his effort last
night resulted in three persons going
forward and making application for
church membership,
Tonight's service will be conducted
in the Sunday school room OF the
building, and will start promptly at
O'Clock. to continue for just half an
hour. All invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

Congressman E. Wilson and John P.
Stokes signified their intention OF be-
ing on hand.
The association also heard from the
city commissioners, the latter ac-
cepting an invitation to join in the
parade preceding the picnic proper.
Every committee which had been
named to perform some certain ser
vice in connection with the picnic re-
ported progress and the indications are
this forthcoming annual affair will be
the most successful Of the many out
ings given by the Veteran Ffremen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
THIS DRUG STORE SELLS MEDICINE
THAT THEY CAN GUARANTEE

anteed to be atisfactory-Calomel fs
uncertain, dangerous and no druggist
wants to guarantee that II won't
knock you out Of a days work, and
maybe send you to bed.
Balkcom's Drug Co. sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees il. For
you and for your children, it's a goo&
house.
Balkcom's Drug Co. viii give You
your money back II you think bod
sons Liver Tone is not worth the
price Keep your liver working and
your liver will not keep you from
working is good advice to go by.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
GOOD MEETING
!. OF VET.F|REMEN
ASSOCIATION RECEIVED REPLIES
TO INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT
PICNIC FROM SENATORIAL AND
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

Replies 10 invitations to make
speeches at the Mayday picnic were
received last night by the Veteran
Firemen Association, which body held
its usual meeting. Senator Fletcher
and Mr.. Stockton wrote they would u
unable to attend on account of the
Veterans reunion at Jacksonville, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Dodson's Liver Tone Gets a FoI
Square Guarantee from 5aIk-
CONS Drug Store.

When an article is sold a druggist
who is willing to give 1t his person
al guarantee, it's a mighty strong
proof of real merit
That's exactly the case with Dod-
sons Liver Tone. 1t is pleasant tast-
ing vegetable remedy for a slow and
sluggish liver. Since Dodson's Liver
Tone came on the market the sale OF
calomel has gone way down. The
reason is simply this Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe and harmless and guar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
REPRESENTS THE
STYLEPLUS MAKERS

William J. Mann, representing
Henry Somehow Co, makers and
manufacturers of Styleplus Clothes,
was in the city yesterday, calling upon
The NJ. & o. Store, local agents for this
celeb "a ted house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
For County
School Supt,

Orrin L. Standage, candi-
date for the nomination at
the democratic primaries,
Tuesday, for County School
Superintendent, is specially
we'll qualified to brilliantly
fill the office. He is one
of the most popular and eff
ficient school men in the
State. He was one of the
members Of the Constitu-
tional Convention, in which
his work was recognized as
of high merit. Mr.. Stand
age has the distinction of
being one of the oldest Ma
tive Sons in the State. He
was born in Arizona nearly
35 years ago. He is one of
the graduates of the Tempe
Normal School, and has, as
teacher and later as princi-
fpal of the Alma schools, de-
voted his life to teaching.
He is energetic and re-
sourceful, and his many
friends predict great sue
cess for him as Superintend-
ent of Schools should he be
elected. He has always
taken a keen interest in the
States school work, partic-
1llarly in the Institutes held
by the county each year.
His friends, who are paying
for this advertisement, do
so feeling that the newer
voters Of the county who do
not know Mr.. Standage will
be glad to know of the high
| qualifications and of our
earnestness in wishing Mr..
Standage elected to this
most important office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS :

There are kilograms at the Western
Union for Bert Maxwell, 10 Branton.
C. w. Newman. Mrs. Harry King.
DR.. DUNLAP RETURNS - Dr..
John T. Dunlap returned yesterday
Pacific coast, at Los Angeles and
the Pacific beach resorts.
w. c. T. U. RECEPTIoN-The w.
c. T. U. will hold a reception at the
home, 227 West Monroe street, at s
o'clock, in honor of Hon Eugene
Chafin, Miss Cecil Pearl buckingham
and o.her prohibition workers. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend.
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS PAY
d. Bradbury is among those who are
Convinced that Republican want ads
ray. He had a Ford car he wished
10 sell, so inserted a want ad in the
Republican. 1t brought him replies
from all over the stationary more
than he thought he would get.
LABOR DAY HUNTERS-A Labor
Day hunting party that knew just
where ducks were in abundance went
down the river towards Buckeye on
Sunday, returning yesterday with
nineteen ducks. The party was COM
rosed of II. D. Marshal, Jr, E. w.
Bennett and George H. Lutgerding
w. CONRAD MILLS RETURNS
w. Conrad Mills, director of voice de-
partment in the Arizona School of
Music, well Drowned in the face from
the effect of the sun, both on the
sea and land, returned yesterday
spent in many parts of the United
States. Mr. Mills will at once enter
into the work of the school of music
for the coming term.
OFF TO DENVER-Tax Commits
sioners c. NJ lander and Charles w
Howe leave this evening for Denver
ito attend the eighth annual confer
|ence of the National Tax Association
Prof. A. E. Chandler the third dele
gate from Arizona, is already on his
way to the conference. Commissioner
Howe, who takes his vacation at thi:
time will spend month visiting il
Colorado and Nebra ska.
ffNO NO VNSN BE II
Libby returned on Sunday night from
GAINESVILLE. Wis, where he went will
| his family two months ago. Mrs
Libby will remain in the east unit
a little later in the season Mr.
| Libby has for some years been en-
gagged in orange growing in this val
| ley and this was his first visit t.
| his former home in six years. H
found many money making oppor
tunities in the east but he saw n
place where he would like to live 8
much as in the Salt River Valley.
MOGNETT-NESBITT MARRIAGE
James Alfred Nesbitt and Ida NJ
Mognett were united in marriage o
Sunday, the Rev. H. NJ Campbell
officiating The bride is the daugh
ter of F. NJ. Mognett, of 522 Mort
Second street, and a born PhOeniciaT
Mr. Nesbitt has for some years mad
his home in Phoenix, where he ha
been a member of the staff Of tn
Arizona Motor Company. After tn
ceremony, without waiting for tn
CONGRATULATIONS of their numerOu
friends, the happy couple boarded tn
train bound for the grooms old HON
lat Woodruff, South Carolina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-08
SAN DIEGO HAS FINE
MILITARY ACADEMY
Army and Navy Academy at Pacific
Beach Shows Great Growth

Among the military sCnoo1s on the
Pacific coast that are attracting no.
tice all through the west and south
west, the Army and Navy academy at
Pacific Beach, near San Diego, IS
perhaps the youngest and at the same
time the most thriving. Established
a little over three years, 1t has al
ready made a name for itself among
the schools Of its grade in southern
now attracting students from many
other parts of the country.
Recently the school was honored
by the United States government
Is it'll recognition of the military de-
partments excellence and an office
Of the United States army, Captain
Samuel Anderson Purviance. was de-
tailed as inspector instructor with
the school Captain Purviance will
be professor of military tactics at the
school and commandant of the bat
talon.
In the brief span of its existence
! the Army and Navy academy has
grown from a single instructor S
| work with thirteen boys until the en-
rollment is 1913. The schools des
| tiny is presided over by Captain
| Thomas A. Davis, formerly regimen
| tai adjutant of the Sixth United
States volunteer infantry, who has
d Spanish American war record
| Captain Davis is a graduate of the
| University of Tennessee, where he
specialized in tactics and was senior
captain of the cadet battalion there
| for two terms. He is man of posi-
tive convictions, who stands fol
| character building first. His success
with boys and young men is the re-
| suit of his own simplicity of life ant
iGirectness of purpose.
1t was expected that Captain Davi
would make a visit to Phoenix be
fore the school opened on Septembe
IA, but business of pressing charac
ter forced him to forego that pleas
IRE.