davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

car wells, chairman; w w Crawford. Tom o. smith, John H. Frye, Leo K. Steiner Otto Marx.
 Finance Committee-w. W. Crawford. chairman; ]. N. Rose, w. J. Adams, J. Gregory Johnston, J. K. Fleming.
 Convention Bureau-F'red E. Shireman, chairman L. w. Scoville, James Free man, Robert Anderson, Henry Hiden, II. c. Ireland.
 Public Utilities Committee-J. B. Gib- son, chairman; $. N. Gore, William L. Brown, T. H. Garden, F. H. Andrews.
 City Traffic Bureau-C. M. Blanchard. chairman; Solon Jacobs. Hubert Dren- nen, Reese Adamson, Robert H. Wood- row, Barney Ireland.
 Foreign Trade Committee--D. B. Dim- ick, chairman; George W. Connors, Si- mon Klotz, Julius Goslin, H. Sanborn Smith.
 chairman; I. c. Beatty Martin J. Lide. w. H. Manly, J. b. Moore, William Piez.
 ter, chairman; T. J. Kidd, B. F. Moore, R. I. Ingalls,, Ernest Redd.
 Library nlmittee-Carl H. Milan, chairman; W. Donneily, C.. M. stan lev. J. M. Caldwell, vassar l.. Allen. Membership Committee-H. J. Baum, chairman; Willard J. Wheeler w. 5 Stallings. John T. Yeatman, Joe II. Saks,
 
 c. T. Wofford.
 Good Roads Committee-C. E. Ireland. chairman; Ted Brownell, Robert F. Burnett, Hugh McGeever, B. M. Allen. Legislation Committee-Phares Cole man, chairman; E. W. Barrett, p. D. Dinick, Dr. l.. c. MOTIFS ". D' eS- bitt. Publicity Commttee-John Sparrow chairman: F. A, Ribble, M. w. Ganster, R. A, Mullins, Morton Simpson. Fire Prevention and Insurance-H G. Seibels, chairman; Ed $. Moore, k. A. Brown, R. r. Manly, Herbert Levy' JoEh L. Levy, Charles c. Terry. Health and Sanitation Commlttee-Dr' F. P. Hogan, chairman; U. T. Doster. Paul H. Earle, Hal E. Duncan, James ,r Dunlap. Dr. J. D. Bowling. Acuuaintance Committtee--Alex Mont gomery. chairman; c. F. Lichty, pr. ". C Yarbrough, L. L. Doty, Hugh F. I4ati- mer.
 Waterways Committee-Paul E. Chall- 1 foux, chairman; George B. McCormacK' Henry DeBardeleben, w. D. Nesbitt A. w. Carey.
 War Work committee-H. H. Shell,
 chariman; P. Y. Whitman. E l.. Scou- 1 ten. E. J. Rowe, J. H. Phillips. Auditorium Committee-P. G. Shook. chairman; H. K. Miner. George C. ! Crawford, Val J. Nesbit, B. R. Pegram, 1 Charles E. Burris. E. l.. Brown, J. Frank Rushton, Morris Bush. Crawford Johnson, R. A. Brown. l Public Policy Committee-Borden Burr, 1 chairman; A M. Taylor, C. T. Fair bairn, J. B. McClary, Overton Fulton. 1 Travelling Mems Dinner Committee w. c. Bonham. chairman; Robert w. l Ewing, Sidney Lazarus, George John ston, s. w. Lee. Hughes B. Kennedy. 1 Entertainment Committee = Gregory Johnston. chairman; Wallace z. Johns
 E. H. Andrews. Val J. Nesbit, Louis Pizitz, B. A. Reynolds. Sidney Lazarus 1 Industrial Excursion Cominittee-R. F. Epperson. chairman; w. D. Stead, Will liam L. White, Duff Green, J. D. Rosen- berger.
 | Conference Committee-Hill Ferguson, chairman; Alvin M. Douglas, James IL Finder. Sol Caheen, John T. Yeatman,
 M. r. Messer. w. N. Malone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"Molly Dear"

For those who wish to live a couple of hours amid the romance. fun, poesy and song of old Erin, the performance of Molly Dear" by Andrew Mack and his clever company of players, which closes their engagement here at the Jefferson. matinee and night, today, is to be highly recommended.
 As an interpreter of Irish character, MT. Mack is without an equal on the stage today, and his performance of Dan OBrien, the secret service agent from the United States, who seeks a Montana outlaw in the mountains of Galway, is said to be the best bit of character acting of his whole career. Molly Dear" is from the skilled pen of Cecil B. De Mile and deals with the Irish people of the present day on the west coast. It abounds in both fun and pathos, while almost enough strong dramatic situations occur to make the piece a melodrama. MT. Mack's splendid tenor voice will be heard in a number of songs, all of which are of his own composition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
No Living Persons Found on Board the Florizel,
 Now Breaking to Pieces

St. Johns Newfoundland. February 27.-Men from the steamer Terra Nova. who boarded the Red Cross liner Flor ixel after word reached shore today that signals had been observed on the ship rapidly breaking ur on the wet rocks near Cape Race, reported there was no living person aboard.
 Of the 136 men and women who sailed on the Fiorizel Saturday night g. were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Loew's Biiou

A big show is booked into Loew's Bijou the last half of the week It will have two headliners, including Dorees ''Beaux and Bells" a unique musical comedy, which has everything neces- sary to make up wonderful musical comedy, including the girls. A half dozen of the prettiest, dainties and cleverest little misses who ever put on rouge will be in this aggregation and everyone star.
 The other headliners will be the Six International Tourists, in "On the Road" in which they give burlesque impression of tramp life. They consist of six widely different characters in grotesque make up.
 Lipton's comedy monkeys presenting an entire vaudeville show in them selves, with no human on the stage to assist them. will furnish novelty and plenty of laughs. Jimmy Shea, clever nut comedian and singer and the Three Stylish Shoppers in unique dances will complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Ship Officers Arrested

A Pacific Port, February T-The captain. chief engineer and purser of the steamship Centralia were ordered arrested today by federal authorities. it was announced after investigation or an alleged prO-Iserman plot to SUD- ply Germans in Lower California and South and Central America and allc- gations that the men uttered pro-Ger- man sentiments, and attempted to ob- stfuct operation of the selectiye draft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
WORK TOGETHER WAS
 KEYNOTE SOUNDED IN WARRIOR RIVER
 REPORT LAST NIGHT
lContinued from Pare FIvcD

bers present, the spirit of teamwork and united effort dominating them all.
 Committees appointed by President Crowder for 1918:
 Charities Committee-J. D. Moore, chairman; James Bowron, pr. T. D. Parke. pr. J. H. Finder, Dr. w. c. Gewin.
 Military Committee-T o. Smith. chair man; Charles D. Rice, George McCleery, Jack Riddle. T. G. Brabston Taxation Committee H. U. Sims. chair man; c. B. Rogers. George B. Tarrant. James Bailey, George Eustis, Education Committee-C. B. Glenn, chairman; Ben M. JacoDs, F. w. Dixon, |J. ~3. Gibson, Vaesar l.. Allen. City Plan Committee-Wiiham Leslie ! aisan, chairman; Julian Kendrick lak9E4 Martin. F. H. Lewis.
 Iaa1eral Trade Commission-E H,
 Nalhss, chairman: Joseph T. Collins fax P. Glass, Sr.. Nathan L. Miller ! 1rs sJeaie< Harris. ss AS x x s- % x sss
 Y aking and Currency Committee-On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Lyric

Melody Land" musical and comedy vehicle, featured by pretty girls, catchy songs. tuneful music. lavish costumes and special scenery, is the headline att traction on the new bill to be presented today matinee. This act is one of yau- deville's pleasing numbers. Hamilton and Barnes, known as the comedy cou- pie, will also be on the programme and they are said to be great fun makers. Gordon Eldrid and company will pre- sent a rollilSing sketch, "Won by n Leg" Through two scenes this clever quintette of farceurs move about in a whirl of fun with laughable compli- cations and snappy lines. At the Reg istration Office" is the title of the comedy presented by Barrett and Mur- ray, the Chocolate twins. This act is filled with comedy and fun. McRae and Clegg offer an excellent bicycle and comedy act and present "The Intruder and the Queen of the Wheel" Mutual reel life pictures will be a feature of all performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ~, Pay your real and personal prop serty taxes before March 1 and save
 court costs. Jas. +. Hawkins, Tax Col-
 Hector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
Maintenance of Efficiency and Credit of Public Utility
 Companies Essential

small investors have suffered
  of LOSSES DIMINISH THE roWER AMD DP0SI  hee of oevep the fac railroads for speed and in 
  
  theyh th  generally invested in Now threatened wihru to f the
  
  QUICKLY AND INDUS 
 
  ALI
 
  been etabsh demand wt comfort of fighting training the adp comp i o their of lwingi itms:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-28
INCREASE FROM 1915 TO 1917

efficiency successful
  On m cp enterprises be lending or deprived of the lend  bHutlues connmnsio andm dl didd be It that the and that the also be ok Hkeepn the eeath svenc and the needs Q would nionl
 of the in tn the public am earyc onsonec ervaive they  the st Q the aid WITH LIBERAL REcoGM
 
  
 
 
  HS4 @ M @ sSs S ses % LIE s % Rssi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
rhe street ORGAN Deserts london.

1t is quite seldom that street organ
is seen or heard in London nowadays
and the very few about are not ground
and trundlod by an Italian or his Wife
The Italians have left their organs and
gone to fight their country's battles;
their women folk trundled and ground
the family organ in London streets ub-
til air raids decided them to start or
country roads. In consequence, the
provinces have had and are likely
again TO have, more "music" than they
ever barguined for. It's an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good; at any
rate. the children will he Of that opin'
ion, but it is to be hoped that the lit
tie girls Of Soho will not forget how
TO characterization Science Monitor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
Literature Among the Doctors.

The New York Medical Journal
deigns to enter the field of literary
criticism via the "Nine Humorous
Tales" Of Anton Checkov. In review
ing this volume the medical authority
remarks:
Tor many years France led the
way in short story writing, though
many of them resembled delicate wa
ter color sketches having an unanalyt-
ical charm. Then came the
American authors, who have equalcd
the French, but in a different way.
Their short stories are like powerful
sketches in black and white. :"
The inspiration Of thos nrofundities
les in thc iast ilat Chpe ov was once
doctor This ex,iaia@ Caaei,ov's pc
cuIlaritles perfectly He Is a doctor
as well as a Russian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
APPLE CROP
ALONG CHAMPLAIN
5000 Barrels on Trees As Compared
With Six Times That Number in
Some Years.

Some Years.
Burlington, Sent I6.-Vermont's
contribution to the apple supply of
the country viii be very small this
year, for apple buyers who have been
coming here Tor the last quarter of a
century say this is one of The poorest
crops in their experience. There viii
be no scarcity of apples over the cOun
try, however for the frost did not
ruin other sections as it has that of
the Champlain valley. William L.
Brown of the firm of William l..
Brown & Co. who was at the Hotel
Vermont yesterday, estimated the
crop in Vermont right through the
valley from Canada to Rutland at
about 10000 barrels, and he can re-
member many times when he has
seen 100000 barrels on the trees in
the same section
Mr.. Brown has just come from west
ern New York. where there is an
enormous crop of the best apples in
years. both as regards size and quail
ty The crop there is estimated to be
between 100000 and 5000 600 bar
rels. and elaborate preparations are
being made to harvest them They
are going TO be taken care OF il it
takes every man. woman and child in
the section. In Virginia. too. there is
a big crop In fact Vermont seems
! to he about the biggest loser along
with that part Of northern New York
which is in the same latitude.
/ Last year there We're probably 25.-
600 barrels OF apples taken out Of
Vermont, so this year there will Lo
but a little more than one-half of last
years crop which was very small.
The quality this year varies from very
gcod to very bad. As yet no price
has been fixed on them The big con
Germs have shipped sufficient barrels
into this section to take care Of what
hipments will be made Most Of the
iarrels were secured far ahead for ii
ID a hard proposition to get barrels
row. The thing which wrought havoc
il Vermont this year was the wealth
err Last winters cold killed lrrge
number of trees and then frosts killed
the buds on many trees that were
/ left. With few more such years
I Vermont will pass out as an import
ant apple-growing State.
Along the Hudson river, Mr.. Brown
reports there viii be a yield of ap
proXimately 100000 barrels He has
not been through Massachusetts yet
but understands the damage done
there by frost is not extensive There
is q big crop on the Pacific coast, Sc
that. taking everything into consider
alton, there win be plenty of apple:
in the country this winter. although
the local section is hit hard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
SHARP STABBING PAINS
Often Tell CT Weak Kidneys. A Ben
nineton Resident Shows You
What To Do.


The sharp twinge of pain in the
small of the back that strikes You
after any sudden twist or awkward
motion. may tell of weak kidneys.
And there are often disturbances of
the urine-too frequent urinatlon,
scalding or burning pain during PAS
sage, discolored urine and sedimc1~
Deans Kidney Pills are prepared
especially for weakened Kidneys kid
ney backache and urinary disorders
have proven their merit in thousands
of cases. Doan's are endorsed
throughout the civilized world-arc
recommended by Bennin5ton res
dents.
Isadore Weaver, III Bradford H..
Bennington, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney pills off and on for
several years My back has given
me lot OF trouble from time to time
by sharp pains shooting through it
and could hardly straighten up. The
kidney secretions have been highly
colored and have contained sediment
Doans Kidney Pills, procured from
Ward S Drug store, have never failed
to help me when have suffered in
that way"
Price Coo. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr. Weaver had FosterMilburn
/ Co.. Mfgrs. Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
Tried Many. Found tho Best.

Good digestion IS the foundation Of
good health Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the bowels regular, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver There
is nothing better II one desires an old.
fashioned harmless physlc-gent'e
in action. yet thoroughly cleansing in
effect j. T. Castor, Newark, Ind,
says he used great many kinds Of
cathartics, but Foley Cathartic Tab
let's gave him more satisfaction than
any other lie says they are the best
cathartic tablets made Sold Every
where,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
Suuelched.

"Gabson used TO be a loud-moutheG
fellow. You could hear him laugh a
block away"
"Thats true"
'But he has toned down considers
bly,"
"What happened to make him SO
suhdued?'
"Oh, he met the fate that often over
takes noisy men. He married a wom
in with executive ability
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
CHANCE TO ENLIST

-Hglshmen Not TO BE Sent Question
aires for 80 Days.
Montpelier. Sept. 15.--Adjt-Gen H.
T. Johnson has sent to the local board
instruction that those newly register
ed persons in the State between the
ages OF 20 and - whose nativity was
Great Britain will not be sent ques-
tionaires for 20 days, for these men
are within ;he graft age Cf that
country and 'ie eEr,.el to enlist IN.
- their own col.s if tke9 want TO-
Aler the 30-dny perioi III blanks viii
b. sent 20 m The regulation does
not affect tho young men from Is to
e. and above -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
''The frost is on the pun 'kins
And the folders tn the shock "


outlook cicuoed 70 h nn area Inc p
the fathat available
so ,,.nv mn crFI NoNExTRAN AGANT FURNISHINGS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
slMoNDs' NEW DUTIES
Is to Have Inspection Of Factories and
Labor.

Labor.
Montpelier, Sept. Is. r. w. Sim.
onds who has several federal duties as
well as being commissioner of indusi-
ries in this State, has heen notified
that he has been appointed the per-
sonal representative Of the secretary
Of labor regarding the handling Of lab.
or in this states that Is, he has specific
instruction in inspection OF factories
and TO see that any contracts govern
ing labor are made according TO the
laws OF the State and nation and that
labor carries out its portion of the
laws and that the laws of the State
and nation are not broken in the hurry
for extra work during the progress
OF the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
CURTl ms. DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY

"renm'
other stuf furniture and the little
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
BED FURNISHINGS
FLOOR COVERINGS

Worthy gath
crimes t Administer and Brussels congom noeun te reX M
ma printed iad suitable for all sorts rooms
mas-Iag rugsrush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Or ocAL ANGLERS FROM SEPTEMBER TO SEPTEMBER

extent lose interest in the catching Of
smaller fish such as weaknsh, kinghsh,
croekers, &c, as long as there Ii a pos
sibility OF finding "a channel bass ahans-
Ing on the line" -
Asbury Park. N. j., Sept. s.
Under What Conditions DO Weak Spawn
] should like to ask a few questions In
Rod and Dun in the hope that some one
Of the writer's will give an answer.
have asked these questions Of fishermen
who have caught weakhsh for years and
not one could give an Intelligent reply.
spawn: In what depth of water. what
sort Of bottom? who has ever seen ak
inch weakhsh, and where? In what man
ner do they follow the tides? Where do
they stay between tides7 DO they come
IN from the ocean with each tide or DO
they remain In the bays where we ind
them only at certain stages OF the tide?
whose business 10 guiding weakash parties
and they exhibit a woeful ignorance. real
or assumed know a number of readers
OF Rod and Gun who would welcome An
to answer? SEARCH ME-.
New York. Sept. /.
Angling Inquiries.
Readers ask for information as follows,
a. rom baIantine--Are lafayettes running
tnls season, and where? Is angling GOOD
g. Slty Island Is there any good spot for
nshing In tho Hudson River?
Constant Reader-what 10 tho best
thac .s 70 use In fishing Peconic Bay. also
Robert cross-Are there any crabs b,t-
ing at Dyckman street pier? What nsh
are running now?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
SANFORD HORSES
ARE TO BE SOLD
Upstate Sportsman to Dis
perse Stable.

John Sanford. master OF the famous
Hurricane Farm at Amsterdam, y. ".
has retired from the turf. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that he will sell all
of his thorous hbreds in training and his
yearlings this month. The yearlings will
be sold at Durlsnds on September 10.
and his older horses will be disposed OF
in the paddock at Belmont Park on
Futurlty Day. September "A.
The breeding establishment at Hurri-
cana, which was founded by Mr.. San
fords father, the late Gen. Stephen San
ford. will be maintained.
Whether or not Mr. Sanford's retire
ment Is permanent was not announced
but his friends expressed the opinion
that he would return to the sport i'm
mediately after the war
The Amsterdam sportsman has been
generous purchaser OF blooded stock both
at home and abroad for a number OF
years and has some OF the best racing
strains in the world In the animals
which will be offered to the public. Mr.
Sanford is a member of the Jockey Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
TO CABLE SERIES
STORIES ABROAD
Federal Committee to Send
NeUs "OUer There"

As a result of tho National Commits
slon's notification a daily report and
score Of each game OF the Worlds Series
would be cabled at Its expense TO Paris
for the information and entertainment
Of our soldiers and sailors, the Federal
Committee on Public Information, has
of these games.
The cooperation Of this agency Is the
result of the official approval of the
series by the Federal Government, as
expressed by the Secretary Of War and
Provost Marshal General Crowder. The
commission has awaited itself OF the
services OF the Committee on Public IN
formation, which extends TO army camps,
Y. NJ. c. A, and knights OF Columbus
huts, Red Gross headquarters. hospitals
in France, Italy and England. ships at
sea, and all other places where our SOL
diers or sailors on foreign service gather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
HOPE FOR FOOTBALL
AT YALE THIS FALL
Prof. Cor.uin Speaks of Pros
poets for the Game.

New HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 3.-When
questioned to-day regarding Yale's foot
ball plans for the fall Prof. Hobert n.
Corwin said:
81 hope It will be possible for US TO
have games with Harvard and Princeton
and with teams from certain camps or
stations; but the possibility as well as
the desirability of such games will de-
pend absolutely on military necessities.
at has been necessary policy dur
ing the war to keep our plans and
schedules elastic. We know not what the
morrow is going to bring forth. In this
crisis rather encourage our men to
take that view of 1t. 1t is much better
to talk of the game of tomorrow than
to institute long and formal schedule
Prof. Corwin said that there We're
5000 Yale men in the army and navy,
He himself has a Son who has been at
the French front for the past six
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
GUTH RETURNS BEST CARD.
Leads Newspaper Men in Media
Round at Van Cortlandt.

Members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club took part in the qualifying
round for the club championship at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday. as well as the
testing circuit for the September cup,
handicap conditions. In this event NJ.
Guth of the American led with a card Of
sS--2S, 20, while T. r. Grimier had the
best gross score Of the day, an So. War
Savings Stamps were the prizes. Pairings
for the first match round in the club
championship were as follows:
Gr.mler VS.. Davis, Scollard VS.. Laux,
Daley VS.. Wood, Gabest vs. thinner
mann. Pope VS.. Roth, Guth VS.. Campbell,
Hall VS.. Nowlan. Perez VS.. Ruhlander.
The SPORES OF the qualfiers were as
follows:l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
UPTON MEN IN NATIONALS.
Capt. Click to Send Strong Team
TO Great Lakes.

ON account Of so many army and navy
teams being entered In the national
track and field championships which will
be held nj the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station on September 20, 81 and %,
Capt. Frank Click. athletic officer at
Camp Upton, has changed his mind
about not sending Haphank representa-
ton. The Long Island cantonment will
be represented by a strong team
A set OF tryouts will be staged AT
Camp Upton in order TO weed out candi-
dates for the cantonmeiN team. The
tryouts will he staged a week before the
nationals. Click has some splendid attn
letes at Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Larry Hansen whipped Young Rector
in their eight round bout at the Spring
4 . in Nohoben last night The Dane
scored knockdowns in the third and
elgntn ROUNDS.
Ted Lewis came to town yesterday
from his training quarters at Jimmy De
Forests in Long Branch. and looked
ready 10 step into the ring with Benny
Leonard. He said that while disap-
pointed over the change in date from
September 10 to Scptember 23 he was
more than willing to grant the extra
time Is Leonard.
At the Jersey City ball park on Fri
day night, Frankie Burns will box
Battling Reddy of New York. Pete
Herman, the bantam champion, will meet
Young Zulu Kid.
1t develops that Sam Langford. who
was reported to have lost his way while
searching for the Jersey city bail
ground last Friday night, did not make
any attempt TO locate the spot. Sam is
said TO have got tired being knocked out
by Wills and took train for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
FOOTBALL AT MINEoLA.

Bill Wall. athletic officer at the Hazel
hurst aviation fields. Mineola. who
coached at New York University and
Boston University. has issued n call for
football candidates and already has sew
eral eievens at Mineolv wrestling,
with the .plgskin. On account OF
Mneola men leaving for other fields
daily. Wall will have to develop several
candidates for each position