davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24


For Sale-Automobles-Wanted,
@~~~~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~---~-
Two FORDS- Cactus Garage
1915 DODGE $3.50 Garages. us W over
land St
BUICK LIGHT SIX touring $50. Terms,
Phone $685.
BARGAIN. REQ touring car. GOOD c0ndi-
ton. trade or sell Phone 1888.
FRAMES made sTue without removing
Bachanan. 212 san francisco Phi. 5347.
BUICK one ton truck; bargain for cash.
SOC z. Overland.
WANTED-Overland cars, any condition.
spot cash; Overland parts for sale Brown
Welding Co.
WHITE TRUCK 114-2-t0n capacity for
sale OF rent Phone $685.
WE PAY CASH FOR EORDs.
HoaEland Co. go West san Antonio
FOR sALE-A WHY'S Knight mechanic
ally perfect roadster, s14-15 Mills Bldg.
Capt. w. W Lynch
GOODYEAR TIRES, 100 OFF
Absolutely first quality: fresh stock.
Goodyear Service station. go Texas
FROZEN cylinders welded We don't warp
them Wrecked frames. Tenders. lamps and
rsdiators repaired promptly Brown
FOR SAJE-Scven passenger six cylinder
Mitchell car, perfect condition. 500. Phi
lao1 for DEMONSTRATION
FOR SALE-Eight cylinder Oidsmobiie,
excellent condition Inquire Mai. Sfalfrnan.
5fth Infantry, Fort BlisH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~--- ~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-N-~-~%
WELL drilling Co p. O. b. 1909, p Peso
NEW FURNITURE exchanged for old
Phone 110G-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24

Delicious fresh salted peanuts for table
use Also fresh baked peanuts for salads.
ca kes and nut bread fOc the pound.
TAKAGOOBER PEANUT co.
1lg y. Florence ST Phone 5205.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24
For Rent-StOres and Offices.

IL vs.. .srland. auto stand ...-.--.Tl56
Is Morgan bldg ----------...-.s---.-S
Overland and Stanton, store ----.-...{zz5
100 Leon ST. store ---------.------.--fl aJ
SIS y. Campbell. 50x120 II. -.-.---..S159
al Texas, -51lZQ and basement fire
proof 1900 --.----.-.-- S2se
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
"a Mills 81 Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24

FIREPROOF BUILDING
A splendid u1furnished roominE house or
hotel proposition; new building. never
occupied; steam heating plant. private
and connecting baths reasonable rent
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY,
224 Mills bldg Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24
TaIOrs
Taxderuisfs

-----~-------~~--~--~--~ ~~~~------------~-------
TIKI NAS, suitcases. travelling bags made.
repaired and exchanged Fl Paso TRIMS
t2ctory next.to Crawsord theater. Ph- 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24
Painting
Soda Fountains, Drug and CORfse-
tionery Fixtures

7-1--l-l-l---l---7--------I-
SODA FOUNTAIN drug and confectlouery
flzt1res. latest des-En. both exposed and
closed jar types. ranging IN length OF s. 8.
10. l.. Is and 20 reet- Can save you 20 20
40 percent small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments. can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. caroonator
IN contract AL fixtures Necessary TO open
up drug and confectionery store Prompt
shipment Write or wire for price lists
F. g. F. Commission Co. 200 Herald BIDS
Agents Grosrnan Fountain Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-24

SPANISH LESSONS by experienced teach
ert easy method reasonable. Ms IlcJc.
1913 y. FIorcncJ- - 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The jury cases were finished anc
the jury discharged on Thursday, Jan
uary 25th.
In the case of Andrews VS.. Clover
the jury returned a verdict of "No
cause for action" In the case of
Rhoades VS.. Thompson, verdict of
$4,000 in favor of plaintiff was re-
turned to the jury.
The Michigan Trust Co., VS.. Wal
ter and Hinkley VS.. Kritzer were
settled in court.
Decree filed in the case of Hamilton
VS.. Scott, to quiet title.
Sentences were passed by the Court
as follows
Clayton Burgett. Larceny six
months to five years at-Ionia.
Charles Ezistel Larceny eight
months to five years at Ionia.
Arthur E. Rayner, Larceny-seven
months to five years at Ionia.
The court will be occupied for this
week and the coming week in hearing
contested Chancery cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
ALMENA

Don't fail to attend the Farmers
Institute Monday February fifth at
the M. E. church. An interesting
program has been prepared. The
Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the
Cleaner hall.
The Hittite-Gingerite banquet was
given at the Cleaner hall on Thurs
day evening of last week. About one
hundred were in attendance. The
Band furnished music and general
good time was the result.
Several of the young people from
this place attended the Box social ut
Charles Campell's near Kalamazoo
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blanchard
gave a dancing party for their friends
Friday evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin and
children of Waverly were guests at
the II. Van Wiltonburg home last
There will be meeting of Cleaners
at their hall Saturday evening of this
week to plan for organizing a local
Clearing House Association. Every
member interested is urged to attend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02

oaihes II. Earring, DEC u. hearing
on claims adjourned.
Polly Meachum, decd. Objection
to probate of will filed. Hearing adj
journed.
Hiram Il. Cook, decd. Hearing
on petition to probate will adjourned.
John Robbins, decd. Will admit
ted to Probate and Abram j. Robbins
appointed Executor. Bond issued.
Clark Challans, decd. Will admit
ted to Probate and Lillian A. Walker
Challans appointed Executrix- Bond
issued.
Benjamin F. Meabons, ct al. Minors
Hearing on petition for license to sell
real estate adjourned.
Silas belong, decd. Order appoint
ing Walter f. Wilcox administrator.
Bond issued, $15,0000O.
William Hoffman,, decd. Hearing
on petition to probate will adjourned.
Adam Ickes, decd. Order confirm
ing sale of Real Estate.
Anna E. Waber, decd. Petition
for appointment of d. V. Chamberlin
Administrator. Hearing February
Goth.
Thomas Waber, decd Petition |
for appointment af ID. V. Chamberlin |
administrator. Hearing February |
zo.n.
Marian Streeter, decd. Petition
for appointment of c. H. Showers
Administrator. Hearing February
Goth.
Benz. M. Streeter, decd. Petition
for appointment of C. H. Showers
Administrator. Hearing February
10Th.
Myron H. Smith, decd Petition
for determination of heirs fled Hear
ing February Goth.
Samuel Longstreet, decd. Petition
for determination of heirs filed. Hear
ing February Goth.
Jesse Longstreet, decd. Petition
for determination of heirs filed. Hear
ing February Goth.
Grover M. Balfour, Incompetent.
Petition for appointment of Frank
Kennedy as Guardian of said estate
lied. Hearing February 10Th.
Mary A. RICHTER, decd. Report of
'ale of real estate filed.
Harvey j. Cooper, decd. Final
Account and Waivers of Notice filed.
order allowing account and assigning
esidue.
Charles Gibson, decd. Final ac-
cunt and assigning residue.
William H. Hurlbut, decd. Final
ccount filed. Hearing February 26.
Tabitha j. Walker, decd. Will and
etition to Probate Will filed. Hear
lg February Goth.
Guy j. Wicksah, decd. Petition
Or license to sell real estate fled.
caring February Goth.
William Broadwell, decd. Warrant
nd Report of Commissioners on
aims filed. Claim disallowed. =
William l.. Gilman, decd. Final
count filed. Waivers issued. N
Nina May Huff. Incompetent. II
nnual report Of Guardian filed. iii
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02

Isabelle Brown, decd No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Jay b. Richard, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Chas. J. Clark, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
PROBATE CoUHT PROCEEDINGS

Eliza j. Fisher, decd. No claims
fileds Estate closed to creditors.
Adelia NJ Raker, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
, 1917-12-06
CAMP LIFE AT AMERICAN LAKE.
, Man Loses Some Of His Personality
In Such q Crowd, Says Lee Will
cox i'm a Recent Letter.

Following are some interesting eI-
tracts from a letter received recently
Inv Mrs. Lee Wilcox from her husband,
who is at the American Lake training
camp in Washington:
we did not drill this afternoon be-
cause they had a parade-32,OOO men,
NIL uniformed, seven bands and 1000
officers. 1t surely was some sight.
They we're passing. for two hours in
companies, 80 abreast. There were
two or three thousand people over
from Tacoma and Seattle to see it.
I'VE get up at 5:45, breakfast at
OILS, start to drill at IL 80 and after
noon drill from 1 100 to 4:30 or 4:45.
Then in the evening we usually spend
the time at the Y. NJ. c. A. The lights
are out and all noise ceases at 8 100.
II wa over to the lake where the
boys had to swim for a while. 1t is
pretty water, all right, but 1 couldn't
care for a plunge in it-too cold. We
have hot and cold showers. The first
boys HeIc slepL vi the lioOI, Dit we
have single sanitary couches, a straw
tick, two blankets and a comfort. I
slept cold for a night or two until 1
learned how to make my bed, but 1
sleep fine now
There are five Y. NJ. G. A. buildings
here, where they have lectures and
songs, also movies. They furnish writ
ing material and we can buy stamps
at any of them, besides the ~postoffice
at Camp Lewis. In every division
there are exchanges where we can buy
candy, ice cream, pies and coffee, so
if a person gets hungry between meals
and has the time, he can get lunch.
we had a big review today. A lot
, 1917-12-06

subtract" lever is held down, that
your count n o~verdrawn, and there
upon proceeds to print a red "OD' sig
nal opposite the amount you need 70
get square with the bank.
Heretofore, in posting the ledger 1t
was necessary for a list of checks and
deposits to be entered by hand In or
der for the bank to properly debit and
credit each customers account The
b~ookkeeper had to add each list Of
checks mentally, also to add all depos-
its and combine their total with the
customers old balance. When that
was done, the total OF all the checks
had to be deducted from the sum of
the old balance and deposits in order
to determine the new balance. With
the machine all this is ACCOMPLISHED
automatically and without any menta
whatever. The operator
has only to depress the proper keys and
touch the operating bar.
, 1917-12-06
MANY CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Stock Moving to Market as Rapidly as
POssible-Car Shortage is Still
Causing Inconvenience.

Many carloads of beef cattle have
been sent to market the past week by
local growers, although shipping is still
greatly hampered by the lack of suffi-
cient cars. Many local stockmen would
nave had their cattle on the market
weeks ago but for the scarcity of roll
ing stock and many are still on the
waiting list. 1t is said that in many
sections of the state the bulk of the
shipping has been finished and it is
likely that stock cars will be more
plentiful from now on.
Among those who have shipped out
stock over the S. & Z. during the past
few days are:
W. c. Condict, six cars to Omaha
November 20.
Hennessey & Olson, two cars to Oma-
ha, December 1.
George Sullivan, two cars to Omaha
December 2.
Len Huston, our cars to Omaha,
December 2.
Archie Anderson, two cars to Den
yer, December 3.
Overland Cattle Co., two cars to
Omaha on December 3. George G.
Austin, manager of the company, ac-
companied the shipment.
Ben Swanson, two cars to Omaha,
December 4.
H. P. Flohr, four carr to Omaha, De-
cember 4.
A. Z. Dahl is loading three ears at
the local yards today for Omaha, and
l.. d. Peck is loading foul cars at Can
yon to go out on this evenings train.
Mr.. Peck will take his stock to Den
yer, and IL market conditions there are
unsatisfactory he will go on to Omaha.
w. Il. Tilton expects to take several
carloads of fat cattle to Omaha on to-
morrow's train. Mr.. Tilton and his son,
Roy, will accompany the shipment.
, 1917-12-06
AN AUTOMATIC BOOKKEEPER.
Saratoga State Bank Installs New Bur
roughs Adding ubtracting Ma
chine to Keep the Books.

A real mechanical marvel Is the new
bookkeeping machine that has just
been installed at the Saratoga State
Bank. The machine is the Burroughs
Adding Subtracting Model and will
greatly simplify the work of keeping
the banks books.
One should see this machine in oper-
alton to fully appreciate what a won
derful thing il is. 1t automatically
prints dates, subtracts checks, adds de-
posits and computes new balances, all
in one movement of the carriage across
the page, and with a speed that seems
incredible. That is to say, the ma
chine not only posts figures to the
ledger page, but computes balances
automatically as the posting is done.
And this automatic b~ookkeeper can
not make a mistake. His steel brains"
are automatically error-proof. De-
pressing the keys puts figures into the
Burroughs. Touching a bar adds or
subtracts the figures and prints them
in even rows. And no matter how fast
or how long you feed figures into 1t,
the machine gets tired, let's
errors creep in through brain fag."
1t has just is lively an appetite for
large numbers as small. AS a depos-
itor you might deposit $%1O,OO0,O00 to-
morrow, but the machine would not
have to exert itself to enter the amount,
add your old balance, subtract your
checks and automatically compute the
correct new balance Of your account.
The only time it 'balks is when you
AVE an ~overdraft. Then it warns the
operator by the simple e1pedient of re-
fusing to figure any more without the
, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Charles Kryder vent to Den
yer last Saturday to remain with her
son, w. c. Edwards, until he is able
to leave the hospital. Mrs. Edwards,
who had been with her husband the
past three weeks, arrived home on the
Sunday train. 1t was reported here
last week that Mr.. Edwards would be
from the hospital within a
few days, but it is now said he will be
there for another week and perhaps
longer. He is gradually improving
and will probably suffer no permanent
injury from the very serious case of
blood poisoning in his hand and arm.
, 1917-12-06
SEEKS GUBERNATORIAL JOB.
Barnum Man Announces His Candi-
dacy fol, the GovernOrship and
Declares for Prohibition

Declaring that he had been induced
to enter the rae for the governorship
Of Wyoming because of his great in
terest in the prohibition movement"
and at the same time maintaining that
he is not a radical on the subject, L.
X. A.. Condit of Barnum, Wyoming,
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for governor.
The following formal announcement
has been given out by Mr.. Condit:
ITO the Republican Voters of wyo-
ming: l myself q candidate
for governor of Wyoming, subject to
the decision of the 1918 primaries. /
have been induced to enter this cam
paign as n candidate because Of my
great interest in the prohibition move
ment. Whether I win or not, I shall
consider my time well spent if we can
carry constitutional amendment. I
appeal to all voters of whatever po-
litical belief to answer to the call for
this reform, to take our splendid state
from the b~ootlegging class and place
her name upon the honor roll"
Although the election is a year away,
Mr.. Condit believes in making an early
, 1917-12-06
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, DECEMBER 6, 1917.

OF us haven't our uniforms yet, but we
are getting so we can go through the
motions, all right. There were about
1900 of u.s.. A man surely loses some
OF his personality in that many men,
all moving with the same foot in front,
and about so men deep.
w have plenty to eat, a good place
to sleep and plenty of exercise. We
surely had some Thanksgiving dinner
oyster soup, turkey, roast pork, dress
ing, celery, cranberries, olives, sweet
pickles, mince and pumpkin pie, Or
anges, bananas, nuts, candy, cigarettes,
cigars and music"
, 1917-12-06
Show and Dance at Encampment.

H. G. C"Biny") Wilcox is adyertis-
ing a picture show and dance to be
given at the City Hall, Encampment,
Saturday evening, December 8. Mr..
Wilcox is a veteran in the movie"
game and has one of the finest ma
chimes on the market, hence his pat
rons may expect a first-class show. He
Will be assisted in the musical line by
Professor Stoner of Rawlins. MI.
Stoner played here last Thursday night
for the Eastern Star dance, and is
conceded to be N of the best pianists
ever in Saratoga.
, 1917-12-06
A MATTER OF MISREPRESENTATION.

On January 1, 1918, the subscription price of
The Saratoga Sun will be increased to $3.50 per year.
This change is made absolutely necessary by the
doubled and trebled cost of paper, inks and other ma
terials necessary to the production of a newspaper.
1t is no longer possible for a country newspaper to
pay higher prices to everyone for everything and
still continue to sell its product at the price it sold
for years ago.
For several months the management of The Sun
has continued the paper at the old rates in spite of
higher prices, in the hope that wholesale prices
might return to something like normal. Wholesal-
ers, however, say there is no prospect of any relief,
and we have decided that further flirting with the
sheriff is indeed poor policy. For any business of
small proportions to stand in the middle of a rushing
flood of high prices and attempt Individually to dam
the stream is a dangerous pastime and one that in
the long run can have but one ending.
Added to all this, we believe The Sun is a better
newspaper than formerly by more than SOC a year,
and we doubt if there will be many of our subscrib-
ers who will consider the price prohibitive when in
creased by rs per cent.
All subscriptions received before January l will
be at the old rate, and anyone may take advantage
of this opportunity to advance their subscription be-
fore the raise in price. After that date, all sub
scriptions, new as well as renewals, will be at the
rate of $3.50 per year.
, 1917-12-06
Allan Geddes Reappears.

According to the state papers, Allan
Geddes' son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Geddes, former residents Of this COM
munity, who disappeared in California
some months ago and for whom a
prolonged search was made, has re-
appeared, emerging from a military
training camp for officers and bearing
a commission.
, 1917-12-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Tigers Win Ball Game, Beat
Peoria, Recruit Responsible
Walker Smashes In Winning
Run With Double In
Ninth

PEORIA. Ill, Sept Walker. a
youngster from Springfield. o. won
the game for The Tigers yesterday
when his double in the ninth scored
Veach from first with the only run
OF the game, position he reached
thru his single.
The contest was a pitchers battle
from the start, Mitchell holding the
froria team well in check while
Willis proved a stumbling block 10
.se smuggling Tiges Foster. another
newcomer. finished for Detroit. and
used fine Judgment In the pinches.
Burns was the only Tiger 20 col
lect more than one hit, and 'wo
double plays by Peoria helped keep
the Tigers from scoring until the
last inning Cobb secured one single
In three trips 20 the plate. was sac
rifced TO second, but was thrown
out stealing third
Yelle and Nesch former Peoria
players. held the center of the stage.
both contributing one hit. and Veach
getting the run that beat his for
mer teammates Yelle caught a
nne game. holding the runners 20
their bases and keeping his pitchers
well In hand
The Tigers know they still have
= chance 10 land I'm third place IN
the league race and will continue
nghting for that position. altho
Cleveland stu tops Jennings men
BY comfortable margin. Detroit
has been suffering because OF poor
pitching and once the hurlers recov-
~ their former form. Tige ought 10
come thru again.
One more game Is TO be played
- Peoria TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
ALL PILLS
NEED IS SIX
STRAIGHT
And Unless They Take
En- From G. ants,
It's All Off
TELLING SERIES
BEGINS TO-DAY
Three DOuble-Headers
On Polo Grounds
Series
az n. c. HAMILTON
STAFF corresDondent Tinted Press

Ft0H tOfTcsD lp1tNt fHttFa Ffesa
NEW YORK. Sept 5-The Polo
grounds will today be the scene Of
the only internecine strife the Ma
tfonal league has been able 20 dish
out this year Even with fhe Phit
lies and Giants or'angled In three
double-headers in as many days the
gore isn't expected 20 run more
than ankle deep. tor the Giants have
q lead now of eight games
BY winning six straight tho Phil
lies could. OF course. cut the New
York lead 10 two games, but the
Giants probably ran squeeze our az
least one victory With epe Of their
rs hands tied behind their nine
backs. a.
As things now stand Ny Giants.
BY an even break On theNremaiT,'
ing 90 games. would finish The sea-
son WITH an average Of $40
The Phillies. In that event, would
have 10 win 25. losing only nine, ir
order 10 tie the leaders.
To win the pcrnant while the
Giants were breaking even the Phli-
lies would have TO win IS ard loSe
only eight.
This provides for a Full schedule
Every game that il postponed from
now on will help The Giant cause.
rs n makes that many more games
the Phillies will have 20 win. VIII
the time drawing shorter.
Grover Cleveland Alexander's dnu-
bic exertion on Labor day. when he
twice dropped the Dodgers, Will pre-
vent his appearance today tn ail
likelihood. but Il is altogether prob
sble the big star will take a 1ln2
at the Giants in one ~ the double
bills, probably working both ends
N be starts In good form. MeGraw
has been saving of handlers 70 fling
against the Phils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
SHEA TO MANAGE
ROLLER RINK

Peter J shea. % roller skating
fame who conducted the leading
Kinks in this Ciiy for many years
VII. again - actively engaged in
The popular pastime Mr. Shea 8
reputation as high class manager
* well known thruoui The country
The Palace Gardens Roller Rink
vii be under Mgr Shea spperv,
sion tho coming season The open
ing which Viii take place The later
part ~ this month AL, 30 an
nounced az a later date.
printlnE-th~ plain n~at kird-thR'
10 righf--T'ri~- Foh ne f--N.ln tSs0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
CAMPAIGN ON
TO SAVE BIRDS
AS WAR MEASURE

The National Association OF Audo-
bon societies. with headquarters i'm
New York is engaged IN a nation
wide campaign 70 save the birds as
a war measure n has issued no
tice, printed on white cloth. which
Is being posted where 10 Is likely 90
attract The attention of hunters. II
reads
War Protect the birds osa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

The All.Star football viii start
practice tonight at o'clock ~
Northwestern field under Coach
Leith. Tommy has an array of fine
football on his LIST and is expecting
to turn out cracking good team
He wants the manager % the Car
Isle Indians football team to get in
touch with him for a game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

Sacf 0re fits Nssch. Jackson Nl.
Ter Laross rwo-hase bite Nu
walker struck out ~ Mitchell
bases On haifs-oT willis 3 ~ Fos.
ter inNine. pitched nv Mlteher
hv Poster ,Hts or Mitchell D.
m Poster nouN'e pfavq-oFar
rflI Co. iar kson. nr1ufWlrh f1 Gala.
han to Jackson Time 20 fa.
rirrs- Lddinger and Jones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

RAY Campbell. formerly BASKET.
ball and football coach az the Uni
versiiy 81 Detroit. started as assist
ant coach under Duffy AZ the Dc
troit school yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
STOCKING TAKES
UP NEW DUTIES
AT EASTERN HIGH

William r Stocking. formerly
coach OF Detroit Central. where he
turned out championship agErega.
tons n nearly everv branch ~
sport for years. has been made a.
sistsnt principal OF Detroit Eastern.
and will start his duties there WITH
the opening Of the new semester
Sept 10
Stocking will not act as coach a.
Eastern he left his direct connec
ton with football and basketball
several years ago Bur he will give
bis interest and time 70 securing
candidates FOR Eastern teams and
viii encourage sport in every way
al the Boulevard school
Stocking ls graduate az VII
liams college. and was 4 teacher Ia
Central for many years He re-.
signed az coach when heo took up
his duties "a grade principal