davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
COMING
"Battlsof Shiloh"
Public Dance

There will be q public dance
ct Moose Hall, Saturday night
under the auspices of the Moose
LODGE. Good order and good
music. A good time guaranteed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Lost A bunch of about FIVE
keys. Finder please leave at
Times Office and receive re-
ward. M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For Sale: 300 bushels yellow seed
corn. early selected and we'll cured;
dried hung up with Irvine Ma OF
corn is Iowa King and Early Rose.
Henry Hansen, Sr.
Modale, Iowa.
Phone 10 my1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Special G. A. r. matinee
Monday afternoon, March 9.
Regular price S and 10c.

An express car on train No.
q was entirely destroyed by
FIRE at Oak Park, Ill 5, last night
Al of the contents were burn
ed, among which were two fine
Jersey cows billed to parties in
Griswold Ia. There was no
messenger in the car and it is
thought it caught from an over
heated stove.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Squiblets

The Cleveland tax commits
sioners think they can get
S35 100000 out of John D.
Rockefeller, but the lawyers
will get quite a slice of it some
years hence when the United
States Supreme Court renders
its verdict.
The boy upon when the Russian
Jews were accused of perpetra-
ting ritual murder turned out
not to be dead, but that would
not be considered an important
detail in that country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Mrs w T. Sales entertained
at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. jess
Peckenpaugh, of Perdus, Sask
Canada, and Mrs, Newton
Howard. of Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Ed Gill wishes to thank
the ladies of the w. r. G. for
the beautiful roses sent her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Keeney
were most agreeably surprised
last Saturday evening when a
goodly number of their friends
dropped in on them unexpected
~ and took them completely by
surprise. Visiting and games
were the entertainments of the
evening, and near the close
dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the guests.
Mrs. W R Milliman spent
the day yesterday with Logan
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Mrs. Klafke was an Omaha
passenger this morning.

s. 7. Hardy, of Logan, broth
er of D N. Hardy, was a pleas
ant Times caller today. Mr..
Hardy is engaged in equipping
chairs with patented steel end
oieces which prevents them
from scratching the most high
" polished floor. He is me t.
ing with remarkable success
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Miss Ethel Tenant is the
guest of Omaha friends for q
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Ed. McEvoy has gone to COL
fax where is undergoing treat
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Miss Brandriff and Miss Cut
Ter sentertalned the Teachers
Kensington Club at the home
Of the former Tuesday. Con
versation and fancy work were
enioyed and the hostesses serv
ed q. dainty luncheon. Mrs.
Graham was the guest of the
club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Notice

The Eastern Star will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at
7:30.
The State Savings Bank has
added a new style Protecto-
graph to their equipment. No
raising of checks or drafts
where this machine is used.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
P 4 \

Show begins promptly at 700
Seats reserved for parties can
not be held until later than 500.
Phone 80 Red.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For Sale My standard bred driving
team, registered bv American Trotting
Association. We'll matched and p.di-
gree papers go with the team
DR. John Tamisiea.
Phone lob
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For Sale A strictly modern eight
room house. hard and soft water, bath
and furnace. hardwood floors and new
.ly papered lot 60xl5O A snap Call
at lines office If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For Sale head Of mules, 4 and 5
yea old weight from 900 to 1000 lbs.
Phone 4l6w c M Mullen.
rpml7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For sale:-One dark brown mare,
W.T. 1000, an excellent work animal and
broke to drive single II double
Phone 424 |, Joe Kirkland
mi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Roll Of Honor

The following list of names
has been added to the Roll of
Honor since the last report.
Have you paid your subscription
to the Times and enrolled your
name on the list?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
COMING
"Battle Of Shiloh"

Mr.. Chas. Stafford of Lincoln
Neb. was the guest at the hom.
es Of Oscar Craven and Julius
Keeney the first of the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

The Knights and Ladies of
Security will give an entertain.
ment for the members Satur.
day night after the conclusion
of the lodge work. A number
of the members will give a thir-
ty five minute comedy sketch
entitled "The Matrimonial
Agency" There will: also be q
number of readings and songs
by two male quartette's.
The Battle of Shiloh in
reels at the Palm Monday af.
ternoon and evening. If you
wish good seats, try and attend
the matinee + and 10 cents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Battle Of Shiloh in a reels at
the Palm Monday afternoon
and evening, S and 10 cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Wanted:-Apprentice girls wanted at
once to learn the millinery trade
mia M. Fanger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Miss Vandewall of Omaha is
the guest Of the Dick Tenns n
home for q few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For sale:-Choice alfalfa, clover and
timothy hay
tfF25 David Seabloom
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
WANTED

Work Wanted We desire work bv
day or permanent position. Call at list
door south of Kinds Grocery.
Blanche Varcoe, Ruth Varcoe.
pmrll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

Use Cream ST the Valley Flour
ADV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

For Sale or exchange: Your choiee
OF 300 first class Ellison photograph
records, some have been played once,
and the rest never PLAYED at all.
Dennis Beck s 9th St
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

FOR sale-A good second hand piano,
real bargain. w M Carlisle
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Lawyer Says Client, Not
Frank, Slew Phagan Girl

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 4.-The Frank
case was given : new and startling
turn by William VI. Smith. who acted
as counsel for James Conley. the negro
whom Leo Frank accused of killing
Mary ?haGan. when he declared today
that he was conI inced Conley was the
actual murderer.
"hs Conley's attorney. I grew faf'-
liar with every detail of the Frank
case said Mr.. Smith. When l came
across certain facts that led me to scs-
pect that Frank was wrongly accused.
| followed the trail to a point where
decided there was no doubt of COnIey's
guilt. shall turn over all the facts
in my possession to Franks counsel"
Conley. who is serving on the chain
gang. having been sentenced as Franks
accompIicc. expressed great astonish-
ment at Mr.. Smiths statement He
said that only two or three days ago
Smith had visited him and assured him
that he was working for parole.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Grey Says Era of Peace
Will Follow the War

Gro1t Britain looks forward II tn"
close Of ~" present war as the begin
nin- Of An cra a. peace. arrording to
tn" views expressed by Sir Edward
Grey. in a c@bl,~ram ia Sir cecil
S"rnG-Elr". the British amhassador.
W still h"lie," in treaties. in the
ri-htS "C ih" weak. and tn" duties Of
the srror-." Sir Edwards message
SAYS and ~ look forward at IN" end
of tn" war to Europe in which these
great and simple truths will he safe
Suardc.l AGAINST a recrudcSconce Of the
era of bt"0d and iron
GrcHt Britain has consistently worked
for pca"" 10 avoid the catastrophe of
war. the British f"r"i-n minister de-
clar"d. vet. he added. "" could not
give Germany a FIRE" hand whenever
she selected h"r opportunity to dOm-
nat" the European world. and we re
fused to MAKE any S'I"h agreement.
Prasin" IN" dnmniDnS Irdia and the
crown colonies for scnd!I- its troops to
-" front. .,Ir Edward say tha, never
j" h5='"'v has 50 vast and diverse q
,r'0;nuutv Shpwn - spirit :" urani-
nous IN r"Su"ns,. to = common appeal
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Uncle Sam to Protect
Foreign-Born Sailors

Seeking to protect foreign born sail
ors on american ships who have not
become fully natura!ized. the State De-
raTtment has entered into diplomatic
correspondence with the British gov
crrmcrt on the subject. Two cases
have arisen where sailors have been
arrested in foreign ports because they
could no; show full citizenship. In
both cases the mon were released on re-
quest of the American consul.
While no doubt exists as to the rights
of fully naturalized seamen. the Gov
ernment wishes to reach an under
standing as to Great Britain's attitude
toward sailors vino have merely de
Clared their intention to become citizens
or taken out first papers, so that these
men may he guarded from annoyance
when carried into British ports on the
ordinary voyage OF their ships.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Chance For Recreation.

The six acres uf ground avail
able for this site makes II possible
to have school gardens. separate
recreation grounds for tn" younger
and older children. tennis counts,
baseball diamonds football field,
running tracks. swimming and Mad-
ing pools, and similar features" Mr..
Adams stated.
he site is so large that the pla-
eng Of the building can he CON
SldeFCd in relation 10 its artistic
setting. and IT can 20 given land
SCHP" accessories In ,'iNInCe Of any
Other building in the city. This
Sc hooi building affords Washington
IN" first opportunity to show what
can be done in the proper ;.dapta-
ton o: a model building 10 ample
grounds
Southeast citizens Joined with the
northeast res dents in proclaiminG
The need of "A new high school i'm
IN" eastern section OF the CITY They
also ar" in agreement with tho
northeast body in opposing its Ioca-
Ton on the 'Xtreme CaStcrlv site Of
the present Jail and WOrkhOusc res
CrVatlon.
our association members are IN
Crned 1" agree upon any centrally
SECRETARY Of the southeast body.
Dr course we should oppose pIac-
Ing the school so far north that it
would not be easily accessible for
those southeastern pupils who noe.
are in majority among its pupils"
1t WAS pointed out. as an arcu-
mont n favor Of southern Iocation
Of the school. that the far north
eastern pupils in the neighborhuoI
Of Eck'nSton BrookIGnd and Lang
don. AN reach the Business and
Mckinley Schools much more rcadi-
lN than they could q school in tn"
northeast. b' cause of tho present
car service"
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
If Con- Blocks the
Way, Milk 1t

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. 4.-when a
60" hes down in the highway and
docks your automobile do not fuss.
and fume about 1t: Just go out and
milk her and the COW will get out II
the way. Carroll Horton. of okmuI-
gee. Okla, has proved the remedy.
Horton and several friends war.
speeding toward Newfield when a
big COW ambled out on the highway
and spread her bulk square across
the road. Then she lay down The
horn caused no alarm to the COW
and coaxing was futile. Horton then
jumped out of the automobile
SO boss. so boss" he said in an
proved Tompkins county styIe.
Then. using his hat as receptacle.
he proceeded to milk the COW. When
he had finished the COW left the road.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
40 TO Be WITNESSES
At CARMAN TRIAL
0ictaphone Also Will Cut Figure
in Freeport Murder Case
Next Week.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Fo.ty witnesses
or more will be called to the stand ir
the murder trial of Mrs. Florence Conk'
lin Carman. wife of DIR. Edwin Car
man. of Freeport. when IL is begun In
the supreme court in Miaeola. before
Justice Charles II. kelby. one week
from tomorrow. Mrs. Carman is ac-
cused of having shot and killed Mrs
Louise Bailey. wife Of William d
Bailey. OF Hampstead, in DR.. Carman' s
office
Few murders ever gained the notoriety
of the staying of Mrs. Eailey, largely
because of the standing of the prin-
cipals and more particularly because the
woman accused had installed dicta-
phone in her husbands office to spy
On him in mis- demeanor toward women
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Value of Navy Seen.

For one thing. Congress has seen the
value of n great navy in the present
war to Great Britain and the allies. in
that il has made il possible to pen up
the German navy and keep open to the
allies the channels Of food supply.
Moreover. it is by control of the sea
that Great Britain has been enabled
to pour troops into France from Eng
land. India. Canada. and the coICries
generally.
Congress is not disposed to 20 heavily
into the business of armaments At this
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Oppose the I2il Sic.

Money already Is appropriated fui
a site for tho nov Eastern school,
Mr. Tucker eNpiaincd. 'uur assooia-
tion is concerned with having the
site selected in a central location.
conv"nicmt for 4" cr"atoSt number
Of pupils. and TO hay" tho aDpropria-
zion for III" building hurried along.
"" opposed the use of this new higI
school project as 4 lever to force tn"
old Jail, woTkhous". Washington
Asylum Hospital and u,Hrr huiid-
!nEs of Reservation T.. W, lr.,,o
these buildings sho1ld b" l.nuyrd
and that tract used rol a park. Har
We do not believe hI-n school
should be located $" far "3' "i j.,
path Of travel"
The Rhod" Island N,rmur ... %. .:.-
uon voiced the complaints of I;.r"I-
md and LangGUn citizens al .t 10
'ent meeting OF the Board "r I.d.l,.t-
ton. In addition t. g4Ick tIlu un
the new glad" school. rn'. ASS" lit
zion also asked for Il p"ltaa... -or,uI
al I.angdon for temporary ald m ..r-
comm"datIng pupils there.
In the laUECD4 Son Dsi. - o ..-
are accommodated IN l-g lpu I.... "
laid BriSto" Ad%n:-. pr,.Id O.: 90
The suburban association "Iu the.
chird grad". 4 desks are ciuNG,d
INTO the room and there ~rr. o..
pupils . week ago Ml1h Il I~,SsIt,l,
lncreaa" by now. In ,h- 'r.~; GlI
s.cond grades Kind .r"=~',n tahio,
are u'@d b" Dupos. "ars" tlb'r.
rave the SqUar.- n.-E 81 N ny
grooves. as IS customary n kinder
-aIj'n Nork, "ud :. u"m IN" r'.. .l.s
Try 70 wit" their In.Ics'3 ~" tr-
1oCt"d ~ these ;r"0,,.-
The ucw sIA-a,~c ste north or
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
FIGHT OVER NAVAL
POLICY LOOMS UP
Sharp Discussion Certain in
Congress This Winter on
Building Program.

Congress is confronted with every
prospect Of an animated controversy the
coming winter over the question of
building up tn" navy. How many big
hattleships shall he built is already a
Subt"ct OF sharp discussion in Naval
Committee circles. in the Navy Depart
men:. and on all hands about Washing
ton where there is interest in naval
problems
ON the ono hand. pointing to the war
IN Europe as result of preparedness
on great scale. paclficists in Congress
will renew their efforts to keep the
naval building program to a minimum,
even to the point of adding no new bat
tleshins. On the other hand. there will
be a strong effort on the part of the
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

S"ol'tar> %. the Nays Daniels Is px-
p"otod to recommend TWO new battle
ships. It is understood he woIld like
/" Sc" thre" provided. but for reasons
"t economy and politics it is generally
assumed h" will recommend two. The
probabilities are Congress will author
Ize two. This has been the usual num-
Der in recent years. This year, three
are being added because il was made
possible To buy one out of the proceeds
OF the sale of the Idaho and Mississippi
to Greece" This WIS in addition to the
TWO provided for in the regular building
appropriation.
Although the advocates Of disarma-
ment will make their plea to Congress.
and will rC-cnfOrCe this plea by the ar
Iument that if Europe had not been
engaged for years in burdcnng herself
with armament there would have hecn
no war. this plea is not likely to appeal
with moving force to House or Senate
at this time.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Eastern Citizens
Ask More Schools
Residents of Northeast and Southeast Sections Insist
Educational Facilities Have Not Kept Pace With
Growth of Population - Claim Pupils
Are InconvenenCed.

Citizens bodies of both northeast uniting
their demands better school facilities Washington
that school
NTH the gonth the community especially
the northeast asserted where of increased popu
ton has exceeded that of other section
Eastern High School and school Rhode Island
and Eighteenth urged upon COM
ssioHers for their estimates this pointed
Eastern school needed because Of the OHgestcd condition the
and because of the oertIow
being cared for at Central Business Mckinley
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Trophy Flags Presented
At Insurance Banquet

SIX "a"s we're presented to eighty
r.n" sUr"I.mtend"nts Of the Prudential
I.'fr Tn-uranc" Company al a banquet
of a="nr- Of the company gi.em At
IN" Ral"lch last night. These
! flags "'r" given a. awards for
"gt~r~""inr other supcrintcudrnts in
tn" amount Of business don" during tn"
last year
tn" hHrlqLo' came As the concluding
i''' !" It ""mf"'"nc" and visit to Wash
in-'"0 "f several hundred agents aud
SGp.Itnt"nG"ntS Of the COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

time. but. on the other hand. II is not
disposed to let the navy drop behind
other leading powers to TOO great an
extent 1t is realized that one result OF
tn" war viii be to hurry naval construc-
ton on the part CT most of the leading
powers of the world. and at the close of
the war. especially if ii lasts long. tins
{ tOuntrv will fnd itself far outstripped,
not alone by England and Germany, but
perhaps by other powers.
Moreover. there is no knowing whether
the present war is going to make for
disarmament or for renewed efforts to
prepare for war.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

patients. a transmitter. hidden behind
the physicians instrument cabinet. with
wires leading up TO Mrs. Csrman'3
room. where they connected with a re-
Ceiver. was discovered. Mrs. CaTman
persisted that what she heard over the
wires gave her great comfort but the
fact that the instrument had been en-
ployed by her started chain OF Circum-
stances that led to her arrest.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Fire Horse Breaks Legs

One Of the horses of No. 10 engine
company fell and broke both forelegs
In responding to an alarm of fire from
the home of Robert Bernard. 80 Sec
ond street northeast. last night II was
shot by Policeman Groson. The fire did
no damage.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Dressing Tables

Some of the specials from large line of handsome patterns.
$500 style in mahogany reduced TO $1,000
1850 style in mahogany reduced to........... 1000
$500 style in mahogany reduced to. 1000
1880 Sty:e in mahogany reduced 14.OO
- style in mahogany reduced to.......... 1900
5000 style in Golden Oak reduced to. ....... 24OO
2o.OO STYLE in Mahogany reduced to........... 1900
style in Giro Walnut reduced ........... 1900
$50 style in Giro Walnut reduced to- ......... $500
900 style in Golden Oak reduced ........ 32.OO
~. so style in Mahogany reduced to.......... 370O
47.5O style in Giro Walnut reduced to ......... 37OO
$500 style in Mahogany reduced to........... $500
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
BY 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

Citizens OF East Washington, in
both the northeast and southeast
sections. Will make an urgent plea
TO have the Commissioners include in
this years estimates items which will
relieve the crowded condition of sew
eral graded schools and Of the East
ern High School.
Already active in this movement
are the Southeast Washington Citi-
gems Association. the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association and
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association. Both the for
mer are working for new Eastern
High School, the Northeast body also
wishes steps taken TO relieve the con-
Ccstion in the grade schools of the
Sixth division, and the Rhode Island
Avenue Association wants a new
school built on a site already pur-
chased TO relieve crowded conditions
at the BroOkland and the Langdon
Schools.
High school facilities for East
Washington children are considered
especially inadequate The situation
will be made worse, II is stated,
when the Central High School moves
llllp ltS lie" thliNlllr la4 Niafl iIOl I a.
and the many East Washington chill
dren now attending there compelled
TO make a longer trip.
Eastern Pupils Inconvenience.
According to figures gathered by
Evan H. Tucker. president of the
northeast body. at the Offices of the
Board of Education. last year Cen
tral had l6l East Washington pupils.
The number Of pupils from the east
eTn section Of the city vas even
greater at BusinCSS and Mckinley.
At the Business ScnOui ineI" were
42s pupils from east Of North capitol
street and al Mckinley Manual
Training School there were % such
pupils.
Both Mckinley and Business are
overCrowdcd. and have been so for
several years, Nr. Tucker pointed
out This year Business is COM
PEELED to resort to a halliday session
in order TO ACCOMMODATE i,s pupils.
II would not only enable these East
Washington pupils to save the long
triD across town. but il would re-
h@Ve the congestion at those schools
Z Eastern were housed in new
building and could provide manual
training and business courses. As VIII
be done at the new central school
Even with its academic course.
the present Eastern building is over
taxed Al one time last year there
Nere al pupils in the building. only
designed to accommodate" i'W.
Ih@ present enrolment at to-
Eastern schoni j. &c. business liIch
school. with normal capacity of
'.1H' pupils. is housing l.%oa. Nc
hinlcy o"apacit} l.'nHj nov has an
enrolment Of I.lg@ central has liz
pupils. and Western High S"h""l
ho-t GO
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Bed Room Suit

This handsome Oak Bedroom Suit is slightly shop
but perfect in every other respect Here's great
bargain for one
A regular ST 5000 value reduced to $500
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Lowest Rug and Carpet Prices

Carpets Rugs Matng Oiclots and nolemS form the most i'm
Qualities have been highest prices have been
lowest: SERVICE all its
Carpet made lined and laid free and what be
match nothing Your floors
charge 70 ONLY what is fem
Matn2 OcohS and oeumS floors and give
our prices what he needed There's occasion
All these floor
are laid free and experience doing this work properly will give them
man of additional life
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Washstands

Odd pieces in Golden Oak
from which the balance of
the set has been sold.
$500 value now $5.25
1000 value now 1900
1000 value now 1900
so value now $50
400 value now 1850
$50 value now SIS
l2.5O value now $50
1900 value now 11.2S
12.5O value now 1900
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

khod" Island avenue and between
Eighteenth and TNenticth streets
recently was purchased bv the DIS
lIIct for 81 orr. 1t is the largest
Sr&d@ school site in the city. Nortn-
east citizens believe on this account
and BECAUSE of its proximity to a
rapldly growing community. it af-
lords In" best chance for the Cstab-
lshment of model suburban
school. II is hoped not only to make
the school 4 model one for primary
school purposes, bat 20 plan il with
View to III" growing c"Tnunity
use: Of = school hu.!diu-, and /"
arrahSe for SOCiTl center and lCrre-
alton re'ds ard fo~ indoor and
outdNNr athletL. trainin--