davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SCHEDULE IS ENDED
SpaIding Council League
Closes Its Season.
JOHNS0NS WIN THE TITLE
Beat Out Other Three Teams of the
Circuit by Good
Margins.

The schedule in the Spalding Council
Duckpin League has been closed with the
Johnsons the winners OF the champion
ship. They finished ahead of the best
club by a fair margin, having six con-
tests in the won column in their favor
and nine in the lost. They won thirty
three games and lost eight The Nor
moyles were second with twenty-seven
to their credit and eighteen registered
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SPOON SHOOT
SPECIAL HANDICAP EVENT C22 YARDS.
GEORGETOWN Props Beat Gonzaga.

The Georgetown Props won from the
Gonzaga College basket ball team last
night in a fast game by a score of % 20
6. The university youngsters showed
much better form, getting away with
their scores in an experienced manner.
The playing Of Farrow and Mcclure was
excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Clint Clair Of Omaha, formerly mem
Der Of the pennant-winning Kearney team
in the Nebraska State League, is slated to
manage Grand Island in the same league
this season Last year he played indie
pendent ball In South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Thye Has Average of 1o4.70.

The highest individual average Is held
by Thye of the Normoyles. His mark
is 104.7G for twenty-four games. MUIR
ply of the Johnsons is second with 1OO.S2
for forty-hve contests. The fact that
Murphy has taken part in nearly twice
the number of games that has Thye
might really make him the leader from
that standpoint
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Evans five Leading
Has Slight Margin in Patent
Attorneys League.
FIVE MEN ROLLING WELL
That Many Members of Team Aver
age More Than 100-Pat-
tison Second.

ing the race In the Patent Attorneys
Duckpin League While the margin Of
the Evans five is sufficient to keep 1t in
front its hold on first place is not very
secure. The Pattison aggregation is
going along at a lively gait right NOW,
and 1t is only three games in the won
column behind the leaders. The two
clubs have lost the same number of con-
tests. The Evans team has won sixteen
and lost five, while the runner-up has
won thirteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BIOGRAPHIES.
DRILLERY.
LOCAL Y WINS.
Defeats Martinsburg Team in Fast
Game Of Basket Ball.

Special DfSp4tch 70 The 6tdr.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. February
THE Washington Y. NJ. c. A. defeat
ed the Martinsburg basket ball team
here tonight by a score Of 81 to 20 The
contest was well played. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

The father Of Joe jackson Of the Maps
died recently at his home in Greenviile,
S. c. jackson was visiting in Washing
ton when his father died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Ono says it's a sure
sign of spring
When the Nationals
Start Training at
Charlottesville Va.
If you would take a
peep in his store you
would know =
Spring Is Here
Piled high on every
table are Spring and
Summer Fabrics that are
new and absolutely cor
rect. Fashion has intro
duced many new pat
terms. See them; they're
just right for this sea-
son of the year-not
too heavy nor too light.
In fact, they may easily
be worn until next June
or July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Five Evans Men Average High.

Five members Of the Evans team hold
averages Of more than 100. Keller has a
mark Of 1o3. Wright one of 102, Ackman
103, OFT 1O4 and Byrd 103. Schmidt of
the Pattison players has 104. Only three
other men have marks as good as 100.
They are Walk of the r. B. Owen, Wat
son of Chandlee & Chandlee and Smith
Of John Imirie.
The league is in a prosperous condi-
ton, and is going along in a way which
augurs well for its future.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TOHNSONS TEAMMATES DID
NOT DO WELL BEHIND HIM
Nationals Neither Hit Hard Nor Fielded Brilliantly
When Their Star Pitcher Was at Work-Ath-
letcs Averaged Most Runs for Their Pitchers

These figures give further information
on the subject:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going to throw them away?
Don't DO II. Bring them in to US. We sharpen
them With an electric machine, giving them keen
lasting edges. Charges very low
RUDOLPH WEST CO.. 13a2 N. Y. 80,
The day book., 1914-04-22

New York, N. There is no av-
erage woman says Leonora in
Maude Adams play, The Legend of
Leonora," and to Barrie's sentiment
Miss Adams adds: There is no aver
age woman, because there is no COM
monplace woman. No two women
are alike. Women refuse to be CLASH
fed. What lifts woman above the
commonplace is her power to dream.
The woman without dreams is the
one hopeless person of US all. No
matter what awoman's task may be,
it may be sewing in a sweatshop, it
may be washing dishes, but her
dreams rescue her from the common
place in ife They keep her from
being an average woman"
The day book., 1914-04-22

ments of the funeral to me. They are
stunned. poor things, but very CRATE
full to Eliene.
81 think Madge, perhaps you had
better go to the services tomorrow
morning and help them on the train.
It will give plausibility to the story
that they are friends of mine. went
back to the train and found that Har-
ry had had sense enough to reserve
five compartments for Mr.. and Mrs.
Symone and servants. Eliene met us
on the dot, with old reliable Sarah,
who, you know, has been her maid
ever since she can remember and who
is perfectly devoted to her.
Z Il breathed a sigh of relief when
the train pulled out, but will breathe
much easier after the rest get away
to Louisville"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book., 1914-04-22
ONIONS in BROWN BUTTER

Boil spring onions until tender.
Drain and arrange on platter. Brown
one tablespoon of butter in saucepan.
After taking from fire, add one table
spoon of lemon juice. Turn over
onions and serve at once.
The green tops of spring onions
may be minced fine and used the
same as chives in any soft cream
cheese. They also give fine flavor
to sauce for steak. Use them this
way: One tablespoon of butter, one
teaspoon minced onion tops. Salt to
taste. Mix all together. Add one tea
spoon lemon juice Spread on steak
just before serving.
The day book., 1914-04-22
LIMA BEAN SALAD

Two cups of cooked lima beans.
Have beans very cold. Pour over
them four tablespoons of olive oil,
one tablespoon of malt vinegar, one
teaspoon of grated onion, half tea
spoon of salt and dash of paprika.
Toss all together and serve on nest
of shredded lettuce.
j That's The Death Of Nelson"
replied the bandmaster, aye, man."
remarked the native, "ye hae given
him an awful death!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Stranger at the Gate" Harold Mulqueen
on Fra Girolamo Savonarola," Edwin $.
Murphy on woman Suffrage and Its
Friends" Paul J. McCauley on AN En-
envy OF Peace" James Dunn on Thy
Songs" and Walter \. Lynch on The
Spirit OF the Times" The prize for ora
tory was awarded to Edwin - Murphy.
who last year WAS the winner of the
prize of $500 awarded by the New York
Peace Society IN the contest open to all
the universities and colleges in the state
Of New York.
The subjects for the prize essays have
been announced and are now being written
by members of the various classes. accord
ing To- the conditions of the contest. The
subjects % the prize essays are: "Rcli-
gious federation" for the Joun Ethics
Medal the subject for the Biographical
Essay is "Orestes Brownson" The Tenn
poral Power OF the Popcs" for the Mooney
Church History Medal; and "rennysOn's
Idylls Of the King " is the subject for
the Alumni prize OF $50.
The varsity baseball team has so far
defeated brooklyn College by a score of
-, Lafayette by "A score OF 81. and
Catholic University by Il score OF g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CITY. l.. J.. April ls.-Thc
baseball captaincy has remained untitled
until last week owing TO the fact that
Jack Power. who was elected al the end
OF last season. decided TO enter his
fathers business In Montana and did not
return To school. II was necessary "a
amend the constitution OF the athletic
association to provide for this situation.
and at the recent election Alison kimball
OF Garden City was chosen to MI tho
vacancy.
The stage erected in Congress Hall this
year for the dramatic club was put into
use again tonight when the Ascension
Dramatic Association presented VIVA,
Happened to Peggy" and The Rector
under tho direction OF the Rev. Walter L.
Bentley. rector OF the Church Of the
Ascension In Brooklyn.
The tennis courts and the varsity dia-
mond have been put in fine shape during
the last week and new backstops are be-
ing erected on the three other diamonds
used by the second team. M!dgets and
lower school.
Eliot Denault. ~, OF Pittsfeld. Mass
entered his French bulldog Merrett in the
novice and green classes at the show held
April II and IS ut the Aston by the
French Bulldog Club OF America.
ST. Paul's will play Horace Mann on
Wednesday. April 22, and Hamilton lnsti-
tute on Saturday; both games are "A,
Garden City. The second team will play
its first game at Garden City on Monday
April 81. with the second team OF Morris
town School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PRINCETON PREP SCHOOL.

PRINCETON. y. J.. April 1s.--The ORA
matte Association of the Princeton Frepa-
ratory school will give its annual play
in Thompson Hall on the evening of April
81.
Bernard Shaw's you Never Can Tell
is TO be offered. The cast Is as follows
Mrs. Cldadon. John Groome; Dolly
Cldudon, Caleb Stone; PhiHp Cinudon.
Luther Graves: Gloria CldudoH. George
Barber Finch McConds. Jarrot McCord ;
Fergus Crampton, Joshua Everett wal
ter Bohun. Walter Bauehmaun Valentine
Harry Gordon; Wilhdn, "a waiter), Err
nest IIaaren; Maid. Frank Xunino. and
Bow. Stewart Thompson. The play is
produced under the personal direction OF
-. +. Fox, who has proved his ability by
his former successes.
The 1914 baseball team gives promise
OF being n very good one, quite large
number are out for the team and great
interest is shown. The schedule follows
April is. Wenonah NJ. 4. at Princeton
90. Nassau Mt Princeton -. Carlton
Academy at Princeton %, Blair Acad-
envy at Bairstown. y. J.; May >. Mas
sau at Princeton i. Central High Uhila-
delphia) at Princeton ., Adelphi Acad-
envy ut Princeton. IS, Poly Prep at
Brooklyn. y. y 10, Princeton 1917 at
Princeton 20. Morrlstown School at Nor
ristown. \. j.. %. Hill School at Potts
town. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HOBART COLLEGE.

G. t,N, y Y. April 1s.-The students
~ the French conversational course IN
Ho'h' College presented recently lie
N'd".H Malgre Lui' in French with
rrclt success. This course was given
' tac students this year for the first
'nc 20 satisfy their demand for the
u''e practical side OF the modern lam
tI'ge and tu make them more conversant
N'u another language other than their
'N0, and as such II has been taken
Enthusiastically by a large number of the
Hobart men, who felt the need or In.
s-Ir.Jn 100 this line.
IT.. students have also felt the need
o ana asked for lecture course IN
business law which would cover some OF
u" points met IN every day life. This Is
''N under consideration by the faculty
'fd VII IN all probability be given next
wear
A. meeting % the senior class COM
D''""s "cr" appointed TO make arrange.
'..'- for the senior banquet and dance.
'o''.1' 20 The usual custom. the banquet
Nl n. U.ld In the week following the
'''.. u the hope that every one VIII
F H better frame 81 mind after they
age 'v"" and better able to enjoy the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

yer has also the Culver summer cavalry
school, which has for Its motto: Teach a
boy to ride. to draw a bow and to speak
the truth" The Culver summer cavalry
school aims to provide as II substitute for
the aimless summer an organized vaca-
ton OF the most beneficial and enjoyable
type. making the summer not only II sea-
son of recreation and enjoyment but also
a highly profitable period, each day of
which shall count for something in the
boys development.
Besides Its summer naval school with
an enrolment last year of over 325 and
Its summer cavalry school with about
eighty cadets Culver has woodcraft
school every summer with an enrolment
OF about sixty cadets. These three schools
are In session simultaneously for four
weeks on the shore OF Indiana's most
beautiful lake. An event that will take
place there this summer VIII be- the annual
regatta of the Naval Militia Regatta AS
ISOLATION, which will occur during the
latter part OF August. This championship
event was won by the Culver crew last
year
A word In closing about summer camps
for girls There IL not much that need
he said In addition to what has been said
about boys camps. The girls have quite
as good times as the boys and girls
camps. In the same way as boys camps.
are growing more and more popular
every season. As they are often more
high strung and are more dclicately or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

~ Pedd.e Institute. Hightstown. y. J.,
Coach MidkiH has baseball squad Of
forty men practising daily In preparation
FOR the seasons schedule. The frs, game
occurred on the home grounds yesterday
with Atlantic city High school The re-
mainder OF the schedule follows April %.
Pennington a; home April 20. Lawrence
Vile at Lawrenceville; April 20, Rider,
Moore & Stewart al home May 2. Rutgers
freshmen AT home. May 8, University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen at home May IS.
Brokaw club ut home May 10 West Phil
adelphia High School at home May 20.
Fordham Prep at home MAY %, Blair
Academy at Blairstown May 80, Swarth-
more scrubs AT home June 3. Pennington
School at Pennington June q, Barringer
High School at home June q, ST Joseph's
College at home. The veteran members OF
the squad include Capt Wiley. catcher
Pitchers Carton and Calhoun. Bascuas a.
short, Norcross az third, and Cobb. Hig-
gins and Ingram In the outfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BARNARD SCHOOL.

Debating is a regular feature Of the
rork ~ tho Barnard School for Boys.
Feliston, West 2i4th street. New YORK
city Vt the last debate. on Monday.
April 10. the question, should l!terscy
'-,t he required Of all immigrants into Inc
United States"' was discussed affirma-
lively by Ross Abel. IA; Jack Rogers.
- and Graham Livingston. 1s. and
negatively by Theodore Isaacs, rs: Ar
thur Merritt. IL. and Douglas Maxwell
~. The question was decided In favor
oi the affirmative.
Thu honor roll Of Barnard School for
to- past month based upon proficiency IN
50 .layship has been announced. II in
.lies the following boys in 'hr high
...ll department.: Ross Adams Abel
NIX Baldwin kaesche. Robert ROY
OLougalir, Alexander White. Geors"
FuH, Theodore Isaacs, Walter Lanigan,
'ayludar riuncy. Claire Rennie. Jack
i.g'rs Wesley Miller Edwin Williams,
NHn.ou Brown. Herbert Hoehn. Wallace
h.er Ferdinand Ruttmann. Harry Jones
and James Bass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
ROSEMARY HALL.

GREENWICH, Conn, April ls.-The Rose
mary Hall students will begin the new
term on April 81.
NJ. Abel Lefranc OF the College de
France after lecturing before the Alliance
Franchise OF Greenwich in t'e afternoon
gave IA delightful address TO the school IN
the evening recently upon Education IN
France During the Renaissance" compar.
ing Il with tina, Of the present day.
Two basketball matches have been
played recently, one by the first team
against Wyckham Rise and one by tn,
scrub team against the Low ana Heywood
School. The first was played ut Rosemary
and after hard fight Wyckham won witt
"A score OF 10 :. The scrub team game
was played nj Stamford AT the Low and
Haywood school, which won with scor,
OF - to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BROOKLYN Y. NJ. C. A.

Felix Berol, a former actor, now known
as one OF the worlds foremost memory
training experts. will reveal some OF tn,
secrets Of his art when he speaks OF
Tuesday night az the Central Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Assoc alton
IL BOND street. Brooklyn.
Inspiring lectures are being given ever,
Thursday evening by Dr. -. :. Marsden
the we'll known author. ON April % h,
will tell some of the things which have
helped young men to success
B :. Comstock. assistant principal al
the day school, has been lecturing In IL,
public schools recently on "Mountaineer.
ing on Three Continents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
LAWRENCEvILLE SCHOOL.

Tho progress OF the baseball team of
the Lawrenceville School. Lawrenceville.
y. j., II being retarded by "A backward
spring with continued Chilly weather.
The first game was played on Saturday.
the 18th. with the Wilbur y NJ q. A..
team OF Trenton. The school team won
easily, by score of 10 To ., but this was
largely due TO the weakness OF the OPP
posing team \ good deal ~ new ma %
tcrlal for the team made a favorable I'M
preston. The positions were filed ~
follows: Catcher. Hanger; pitchers,
lioushton and BAH LIST base, Kaufman
I'd, Rogers Sd, Neuhaus; shortstop. STAN
ley left field, Biehler; centre field. Lay
right field, Funk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
KING SCHOOL, STANFORD, CONN

At this time OF the year at King School
the thought Of the entire school is nat
Orally directed toward baseball and al
though five members OF last years squad
have been lost by graduation, the prospect
Tor a successful season seems good The
loss OF two regular pitchers and three
outfelders will be keenly felt, ut there is
quite u quantity OF good material with
which to MI these vacancies Manager
Wiley has arranged good schedule
which includes games with Ridgeheld
School, Hackley Schoor, brunswick Acad-
envy. Manor School and Port Chester
High School.
The King School Repier, n school pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The Horace Mann baseball team on tho
eve OF commencing its season gives It's
admirers hope for success Pitchers Horn
and Raymond and Catcher Wright form
an excellent battery. The infield is COM
posed OF Gross. Goepel, Hrons and Gold
burg, while Prettyman, Stoddard and
Driver chase flies in the outhed.
A catalogue of the new Horace Mann
School for Boys In Its new country day
school form has just been issued. The
new school Is located on 2i6th street west
OF Broadway, overlooking the Fairgrounds
of Van Cortlandt Park. The grounds.
comprising about ten acres, contain foot
ball and baseball fields. eleven tennis
courts, running track and facilities for
outdoor handball and basketball. The
hours OF the new school will be from 0 rs
TO o'clock. with a two hour period for
play and half an hour for lunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SCHOLARSHIPS ASSOCIATION

Tho hospitality Of the Harvard club. -
West Forty fourth street va. ex-
tended 10 tho Scnoolmtstcrs Association
OF New York and Vicinity fn- the final
dinner OF the year and the iss,h regular
meeting Of this organization on Friday.
April II. TIL" topic was Modern
Teaching from the Standpoint OF the
Engineer" Charles McMullen. consulting
engineer, was the speaker The election
OF officers for the ensuing school Year
also took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

# HE sixth annual Pythlan-Olympian
d. bate between the two rival So
cietiss Of the Tome School, Port
deposit. Md, was held recently in Me-
mortal Hall. The subject for debate was.
"ReSolved. That the United States should
c''arge her navy on the principle that II
should be as powerful as any navy In the
world except Ensland's." The Olympian
Society was represented by Arthur II.
Jones. Detroit. Mich. Lawrence Simmons.
Cambridge Albert Rhea King. Balti-
more alternate, Otto T.. Albrecht. Phla-
delphia. The Pythlans were represented
,1y Hallett W. Thorne. Winnetka, M
cyrus W. Miller Brooklyn, y. Y; Ed
ward y. McElroy. Erie, Pa. and Edward
r. Scripture. BROOKLYN, ~ Y. \ prize
was awarded to the best individual
speaker and TO the winning society. The
Judges decision was in favor OF the
pvthians. who took the negative side Of
ne question. The Pythlan Society also
mad the best speaker, Cyrus w. Miller OF
BROOKLYN. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
YARMOUTH, TARRYT0WN, N. Y

IH uruhrrs Of the CfS.sle Club q:
49, 10 com GO had the privilege OF
..- retreat at Marymount during
H'' "t, ON Wednesday at 3 o'clock
."' '. aud eager crowd OF girls left
a" campus and boarded a train
Nr.. Tarrytown. Marymount
overlooking the Hudson. In pie
aad very beautiful. AMI the at
~ calm. dlgnified silence that
'hr surroundings II balm to
"s' '. '' and weary limbs. But words
'-7 .''' ,Npicss the spiritual delights
iur rctrcatants--the impress
'uurhug ceremonies OF Holy
7pustapt daily meditations
.rg discOurses delivered by
,,'. = j., were all felt to he
'g When the retreat closed
''uruoon All agreed that
i NtS spent most delightfully."-
h. thau Il the original inten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

y. Archibald Shaw. Jr,, principal of
Hamilton Institute for Boys, 500 West
End avenue, New York city. has engaged
George V. Bonhag as instructor In the
school and as director of physical training
IN all classes from primary to senior FIRST
Mr.. Bonhag tx well known not only n "A
successful amateur athlete, three times n
member Of the Olympic team and holder
of several worlds Championships. but also
a. AN engineer and IA person of the highest
character Nj. Shaw II tn be congratu-
lated upon having secured Mr. Bonhag for
n long term engagement with his school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ton had been carried out OF seeking the
sea laden breezes OF Atlantic City.
In the most brilliant and exciting game
OF basketball ever played at Marymoun,
the senior team was defeated by the
juniors on Tuesday afternoon by a score
OF 90 to II. The spectators marvelled at
the scientific skill displayed by the juniors
and conceded that all OF them are star
players. This closes the indoor basket
ball season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The annual contest In oratory r. al
ways an event OF great interest at Ford
ham. The topics chosen by the speakers
were very timely and interesting Francis
X shea spoke on "a Needed Reform
John j. Reilly on THE National Cniver-
sity," James T, O'Donohoe on 18th,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

lication which has lain dormant for
some years. has been appearing rccularly
each month during the present school
yea. II has been placed on "A firm has s
anu is prospecting under the present staff
or editors. The editors are anxious TO
Increase the size OF the exchange DEPART
ment and will be glad TO receive publica-
tons from other schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL.

A novel feature Of the annual dance
de luxe OF the Oscar Duryea School, TO
be given in the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Plaza on Monday evening next, is
the Dero dance contest. Mr.. Duryea Will
present his new dance the "Duryea Nalse,"
and to the best dancers in the contest
following silver trophies will be awarded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

cal preparations are being made for
athletics during the spring term, and
teams will go into practice for the silver
cups offered by the athletic association
Great plans are being formed for the
alumni meeting on May ls, details Of
which will be announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

The attention Of the readers Of The
suns school, College and Camp Page
Il called 10 The suns composition con-
test for medals. The subject Is Ma
pole0n. Full details Of the contest can
he read In the news section Of to-dny's
issue OF The sun. aud articles and pie
lures about this wonderful man can he
found In the magazine section.