davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
This Massive Spectacle Was Staged Last
Week at the Methodist Church Gen.
tenary at Columbus, Ohio

But all the other features of the
Centenary celebration sink into in
significance in comparison with the
pageant-"The Wayfarer." 1t is
put on nightly in the Coliseum and
is not only a new departure for
Methodism, but is something of a
revival in dramatic art. It is made
up of three episodes-The War, The
Life of Christ and The Conquest.
Each episode is capable Of standing
by itself.
The pageant, as whole, is lengthy
and somewhat unwieldy. From the
critics point of view it lacks dra-
matte continuity. But this is the
severest judgment that can be passed
upon it. The coloring, the stage eff
fects and the music are all remark
able achievements in their way, and
it is not too far-fetched to say that
the general impression is one Of
grandeur except, perhaps, in the final
scene where there is the greatest
striving after effect with the least
satisfactory results. The second cpl
sode, mirroring the life Of Christ, is
the most successful. 1t is not over
loaded with incident after the man.
ner of the final episode. 1t is sim
pie and surprisingly beautiful in Its
scenic effects.
Lamont A. Warner, who inaugu-
rated the first classes in house dec
Grafton at Columbia University, is
the art director. Livingston Plat
is stage director. The musical ar
rangements are looked after by Will
lam J. Kraft, and Montgomery
Lynch is musical director. Mrs.
Lynch plays the $4,000 organ which
covers a floor space of 900 square
feet and weighs eight tons. There
are some 1000 singers in all, with
children's chorus of 1000 voices.
There is trombone choir of 100
The music is one Of the most i'm
pressive features Of the pageant
The score is chiefly from Handel's
messiah" with the Hallelujah
chorus for the grand finale.
The birth of the pageant Waa not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
NOLUMBUS, July A. The
Methodists, who disbelieve
~ in theatres, have staged the

Methodists, who disbelieve
in theatres, have staged the
biggest and most spectacu-
lar religious drama ever produced
In the New World. They did it all
themselves. They drew upon the
Bible, their hymn books and Amer
lean history for inspiration, and
upon the whole wide world for ma
terials, furnished by their mission
aries. The result at it's climax is
The Wayfarer," an overwhelming
theatrical spectacle, which D. w.
Griffith is filming for a movie SEN
sation.
The purpose was to celebrate the
Tooth year of missionary work in
America.
There Is, first, what can only be
called a Methodist Fair, filled with
strange and fascinating exhibits
nom all the corners of the earth
where Methodist missionaries are.
The Fair would be wonderful by
Itself, but it serves really as kind
Of background for the great dra-
matte pageant entitled "The Way
iarer," shown every night from June
/. 20 to July 10.
Since June 20, $4,000 people have
0een crowding into the grounds each
Gay people of all religions and
people OF no religion in particular.
me record was broken on July q
when 10000 attended the celebra-
aon' This city of the Middle West,
.ssarded as stronghold of Metho-
a"a1' has been literally given over
/" the Centenary crowds. One looks
20 vain for ministers. They are here
- the hundreds, but are effectively
auguIsed in comfortable Palm Beach
wits and SLOUGH Panamas.
There are strangers from all quar-
Nfs OF the globe. Straying in and
0at among the visitors are the tenn
ofary habitants of the grounds
As actors in the pageants and the
ast'ves Of the model villages. M.
'nn slaves rub shoulders with clean
VT New Workers. Small Japanese
ms'dens Of five years old, looking
IKE twinkling flower gardens in
snsir tiny kimonos, trip in and on,
under the feet Of tall Southerners
a concrete idea Of the magnitude
= ne Fair IL most easily gained
6em actual figures. The ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

of contentment. 1t is sought in
spirit worship, Buddhism, Hindu
ism, Mahometanism and Confucian-
ism in turn, only to be finally found
in Christianity.
The same theme underlies ali this
demonstration Of foreign peoples
in their native surrounding
changes that have been brought to
pass by missionary activities. 1t is
emphasized in concrete fashion by
charts with imposing arrays of
facts and figures. Ministerial vis;-
tors go around assiduously taking
notes, which are presumably going
to prove useful in the preparation
of future sermons. AS soon as they
catch sight Of anything informative
they pounce eagerly upon it and
translate it into rough notebook
jottings.
Coming nearer home are the
American and Latin-American Sec
tions, where the somewhat hack
neycd problem of the stranger
within our gates" gets a good deal
Of attention, and, to be thoroughly
up to date, Bolshevist disturb
ance is a daily feature One of the
chief attractions in this section is
the mountaineer's log cabin--the
kind that bred Alvin Yorke. Here
an old, old woman, who seems to
be as old as the very bills them
selves, sings mountain ballads in
a cracked and dolorous voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Children of Many Lands

The children of different countries
are among the most popular feat
ures Of the Centenary celebration.
They are here in numbers in their
native dress - Kaffir boys from
Africa, japanese and Chinese
youngsters, Malaysian girls and
three little ones whose Eskimo
mother has brought them all the way
from an recovered island in the
Bering Strait. Their father is a
Norwegian and the small Eskimos
are on view in an ice hut in the
American building.
A children's pageant with a cast
Of thousand is put on regularly. 1t
is "The Wayfarer" on a miniature
scale. The children are supposed to
be the crusaders Of all the ages
from the time of Stephen, the shep.
herd boy Of Cloyes, down to the very
young who fought IN the great war
just ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Christ-reminds one Of the old Bibli-
cal scrolls with their pictures Of the
wise shepherds Of the East, the dis
ciples and the scene in the manger.
The coloring is clear, rich and we'll
defined. The sense Of distance is eff
fectively conveyed.
The shepherds are seen watching
their f1ocks on the hills Of Judaa.
Then the star appears in the East
A beautiful tableau follows as the
angels appear, heralded by trum-
pets. There is misty halo around
them which gives them an air Of
ethereality. Outstanding incidents
in the life of Christ follow in quick
succession until the contamination Is
reached in the crucifixion and the
resurrection. The rolling away Of
the stone from the grave and the
blaze of light that issues from it is
one of the dramatic incidents Of the
pageant.
There is the swift unfolding of
brilliant dawn in the Eastern sky,
revealing the flowers growing in
clefts of the rocks around the grave
and bathing the cedar trees in sun
shine. The music, which had been
soft, expectant and plaintive as the
stone was rolled away, suddenly
swells triumphant into the strains
of Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day."
There are nine historical units in
the third episode, "The Conquest"
They are strung together without
intermission, and there is a lack Of
conference about this entire episode,
although it is the most popular on
account of the patriotic spectacle
which rounds out the pageant. The
nine units are The Great Commits
sion, The Messengers, The Message.
The Response, Procession of Ma
tionals, Procession of Americans,
The League of Nations, The New
Jerusalem on Earth and Emman-
ue]'s Coronation. The messengers,
men and women, who through the
ages have borne aloft the torch of
Christianity, include Constantine
Augustine, John. Wycliffe, Joan OF
Arc, Martin Luther, John Wesley
Philip Asbury, William Carey, Rob-
ert Morrison, Florence Nightingale
John Stewart, Jason Lee, William
Taylor. Frances Willard, General
Booth, Jacob Riis, George Washing.
ton and Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Pageant Is Big Feature

The buildings devoted to mission
airy activities, taken as whole, are
fertile source Of interest and in
formation to the visitor. AS the
Centenary is primarily designed to
commemorate the founding of Meth
odist missions, an endeavor has been
made to take comprehensive birds
eye view of the whole foreign field
for the benefit of the clergy and lay
men at home. 1t is probably the
first complete resume of missionary
activity that has yet been presented
in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

life. The bazaar, with it's brilliant
assortment of silks, wrought metals,
idols and flowers, is a centre of at
traction for feminine visitors. The
alleyways are filled with the rau-
cous cries of the public letter
writer, the fruit peddler, the sweet
meat smeller, the tooth cleaner, the
beggar, the conjurer and the curio
seller.
The high gray walls of Kwang
city rise stark and formidable at
the entrance to the Chinese build
ing. They are hanked by typical
homes and Confucian and Buddhist
temples. Mandarines pad-pad softly
around, while returned missionaries
discourse on the advance of Chris
tianity in the Far East.
In Bl0ssOming Japan
But it is in beautiful, blossom
ing Japan that footsteps linger
longest. 1t is in the hooks and
crannies Of its flowery byways thai
even the most unintcrested and
skeptical philanderers forget the
flight of time and wander into the
grottoes, pagodas and tea houses,
with their gay paraphernalia Of
colored lanterns and creeping wis
taria. Rustic bridges meander
over miniature streams that make
music among their pebbles. A lily
pond lies clear and cool, with moss
fringed edges. Pretty Japanese
girls flap their fans and blink spec
ulatively at passersby out of their
almond shaped eyes. Sheer physi.
cal beauty is the dominant note in
the Japanese building, yet here and
there are signs of industry, where
the kindergarten is going through
it's PAGES or where the older Jap
anese girls are busy on some OF
their exquisite handiwork.
In Malaysia clever playlet is
staged every day. "The Seeker" as
it is called, is a symbolical charac.
ter representing the religious spirit
Of the Malaysian people, the quest
Of the human soul for the spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

bling at the foot Of the Cross. Mist.
lily defined in the background Is the
heavenly choir Of angels reaching up
toward the Cross, with men Of all
nations turning their eyes in ths
same direction and the spirit Of
"peace and good will to men" abroad
throughout the world. The share
that the league Of nations will take
in bringing about this universal
brotherhood is foreshadowed when
Understanding reads John Oxen
hams poem:
"Join hands, then, brothers of the
faith,
Whate'er your race may be-
Who serves my Father as son
Is surely kin to me.
"In Christ now meet both East and
West,
In Him meet South and North
All Christly souls are one in Him
throughout the whole wide earth"
The pageant closes with a mag
nifcent rendition Of the Hallelujah
chorus from "The Messiah"
The oldest missionary OF the Gen.
tenary grounds and the halest and
heartiest is Brother Van, who is
spending his time leading parades
and talking of old times with the
crowds that flock about him. He
Is in some ways the most notable
| figure on the grounds. He is sew
! enty-one years old and has seen
forty-eight years Of ministry. He
was the first missionary to reach the
Indians, and he likes to talk about
the prowess Of other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
An Educational Highway

In the building devoted to India
the Gauges flows peacefully at the
feet of Benares, with all it's tradi-
ton of wasted sacrificial blood. The
Hindu temple, the Mohammedan
mosque and the sacred monkey
temple, with it's twelve chattering
apes, stand side by side. Here the
sacred pigeons are fed every day
amid much ceremony, while a fakir
resting on bed of spikes attempts
to prove to observers that his soul
rises above the petty pinpricks Of
the flesh. The high caste child-wife
is seen leaving her home in her
dooli chair surrounded by relatives
and friends, who accompany her to
the Zenana, where, forever after,
she must play second fiddle to her
mother-in-law.
Along the educational highway"
of India is a complete demonstra-
ton Of school and college work, from
the primary grades to the matri-
monial egs, which comes early ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Universal Brotherhood

In the wake of these historical
figures come the banner bearers Of
all the nations of the world. assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

cover an area of one hundred acres.
There is an immense oval, with an
amphitheatre seating $4,000 people.
The Coliseum, where the pageant is
staged every night, seats 5000 peo-
pie, and there are eight exhibit
buildings, with floor space of 20O.-
600 square feet. The ordinary
amusements of fairdom-merry-go
rounds, scenic railways and fairy
wheels-are all going on apace, to
the delight Of the little people who
flock to the centenary with their
parents. In place Of the Barnum
& Bailey freak sideshows, featur-
ing the Wild Man of Borneo or the
Mad Abyssinian Girl, is a demon
stration of what the missionary has
done for the natives of those coun-
tries where most Of the freaks used
to be unearthed. Sections are de-
voted to the peoples of India, Japan,
Corea, Malaysia, China, Africa, Eu-
rope, the Philippines, the United
States and Latin America. Mis-
sionaries are in charge of each, and
natives are busily at work pursuing
their peaceful occupations before
the curious, spying eyes of the thou
sands that pass them by day after
day. The spectator is transported
as rapidly as if he were seated on
the magic Arabian carpet from the
golden sands Of Central Africa, with
their dusky Kraal denizens, to the
Far North, where the handsome
Berber chief and his retinue knee,
in worship.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Hosiery for the Whole Family

HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
LINE OF HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY, SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AND THE PRICE is RIGHT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

Buggy and Auto Lap Robes
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A BUGGY
OR AUTO LAP ROBE, CALL IN TO SEE
THE FINE DISPLAY WE ARE NOW MAX
ING. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
A LAP ROBE
White Homespun
WE ARE OFFERING GOOD GRADE
OF WHITE HOMESPUN, 27 INCHES WIDE,
AT 15e THE YARD.
THE BEST GRADE WHITE HOMESPUN<
s6 INCHES WIDE, GOING NOW AT Sot
THE YARD.
,.G; :iJ H.
Riverside Plaids
RIVERSIDE PLAIDS, 27 INCHES WIDE,
AT 25s THE YARD.
Andoscoggn Bleach
ANDROsCOGGIN BLEACH. sS INCHES
WIDE, AT 35s THE YARD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Celebrated Kabo Corsets

ONE OF OUR SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR WOMEN is OUR LINE OF KABO COR
SETS. YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE TO
FIT ALL SIZES OF PERSONS AND IN
STYLES PECULIARLY BECOMING TO
YOUR PARTICULAR FORM. COME IN
AND LET US FIT A PAIR TO YOU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Ladies' Cloaks

WE HAVE ON DISPLAY ONE OF THE
BEST LINES OF LADIES' CLOAKS THAT
WE HAVE EVER OFFERED TO THE BUY
ING PUBLIC AND OUR PRICES ON THIS
LINE ARE IN KEEPING WITH OUR WELL
KNOWN POLICY OF SELLING AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Exceptional Showing Of Cinghams
Fine Line Of Boys Clothing

WE ARE SHOWING A SPLENDID
LINE OF BOYS CLOTHING AT PRICES
THAT WILL COMPEL YOUR ATTENTION.
BETTER CALL IN AND FIT YOUR BOY
UP WITH A NEW SUIT WHILE WE HAVE
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR YOU TO MAKE
SELECTIONS FROM. AS THEY ARE SURE
TO GO AT THE PRICES WE ASK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Fine Display Of Serges

OUR LINE OF SERGES INCLUDES ALL
THE BEST COLORS AND WE HAVE THE
PRICES RIGHT. CALL TO SEE THEM
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

Dry Goods and in fact nearly every line of mercha
than they have ever been before Recent advances took
Fortunately, we bought our fall and winter goods
hence we are in position to offer you merchandise at
not taking advantage of the advanced prces but are
advertisement las long as they las at lower price thar
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
The Globe Tailoring Man

MIR. WEARN, WILL BE AT OUR STORE
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV
EMBER 5 AND 6. COME IN AND MAKE
YOUR SELECTION FOR A SUIT AND
HAVE MR.. WEARN TAKE YOUR MEAS
IRE ON ONE OF THOSE DAYS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Window Shades

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
YOUR WINDOW SHADES. WE HAVE AN
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ASSORTMENT
TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM AND
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Vindex Shirts for Men

WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL SHOW
ING OF MEMS VINDEX SHIRTS JUST AT
PRESENT. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
ANY SHIRTS YOU WILL DO WELL TO GET
THEM NOW WHILE WE CAN SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS AT PRESENT PRICES.
Overalls at $500 the Pair
WE ARE SHOWING A VERY WELL
MADE OVERALL NOW AT $500 THE PAIR
WE CANNOT PROMISE THIS LOW PRICE
TO CONTINUE ANY LONGER THAN THE
STOCK WE HAVE ON HAND AT THIS
TIME LASTS.
Nice Line Of Underwear
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
LADIES' AND MEMS UNDERWEAR. THE
WELL KNOWN WRIGHTS UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN-NONE BETTER.
Exceptional Showing Of Cinghams
WE ARE OFFERING THE CELEBRAT-
ED aPOCOHUNTAS" GINGHAMs AT soe
THE YARD.
ALSO A NICE QUALITY OF GING-
HAMS AT 25e THE YARD WHILE THEY
LAST.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Silks in Great Variety

WE ARE MAKING EXCEPTIONAL OF.
.FERINGS IN SILKS. OUR LINE EN-
BRACES THE BEST VERY PATTERNS
AND WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ATTRACT
I'VE PRICES OWING TO THE FACT THAT
WE BOUGHT BEFORE THE LAST AID
VANCE IN WHOLESALE PRICES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Mems Felt Hats

ASK TO SEE THE SPLENDID LINE OF
MEMS HATS WE ARE OFFERING AT $3.50
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Best Grade Outings

BEST GRADE OUTING. II INCHES
WIDE. IN DARK COLORS. WHILE THEY
LAST AT 25e THE YARD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Riverside Plaids

RIVERSIDE PLAIDS, 27 INCHES WIDE,
AT 25s THE YARD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Androscoggiin Bleach

ANDROSCoGGIN BLEACH. s6 INCHES
WIDE, AT 35e THE YARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
GELDlNGS INELIGIBLE FOR
VALUABLE RACING STAKES
Decision Means Increased Number -,
stations III tnited
suites.
NLM. Ynnk 80, -

NAW YORK. sept .l.-rhe fat that
sF ~. ,a "iil he eligible for some Of
.ttc most valuable racing stakes - I,,
eN3:@ich 10 Increase lh,:
,uiHGer ~ horses for stud purposes in
s ~. I"tlti st"tes. While there is a
ntnt - har the p.ldlug from some
turI classics, nevertheless the plan has
rht Su"hHfl 81 many progressiv: turf
H'fA; VINO believe that, while the geld
ing has Ms sphere III racing he has no
r!sht 70 participate ia tile greatest OF
ancc .: the breeders Of the country I'm
Steenirchasne he has Il held peculiarly
his own, =
The seldine is unknown H. many
when q. q. X Billings champion trot-
Ter th!an. 3N IL. was shown II Rus
Indignant ~ hts sno!iation and wanted
10 kno" whe had dared to deprive fu-
inre senerali"ns Of the ..aqa!ities Of
mares work IL the same teams the year
round in Ru. sia. Usage has made the
males racinnle. ard j, IS rare thing
The present ia = demand for stations
IT the tyne needed at the remount sta
lions Of the Fedora government is IN
ssteni and mem ners .: the commission
having III charge their selection are
INCREASING - their search for the right
The tact that there has been hut lit,
tie money available for the purchase of
good horses has made the task of the
comm Ss,2n ,"Nneed!nsly d!hcni'. ana
most II the best horses secured 10 date
have hecn gifts from lGe"ders aad
,lrfmen ~ sympathy with the move,
meut to improve the remonnts, and
chairman August Belmont gave the
nucleus Of what is now the Front Roy
rridtton such as Count i.ehnnrt "f the
ROYAL prussiau stud had a his dis
no,al. anu the rcsui, would h- easy, as
jhcr. are horses racing every day On
,,..trnpatit4n courses that would be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
National f.ei,rue,
American J.caetI,
PURDUE HAS GIANT GUARJ
Spencer. Weighing .3a Pounds. /
BigSest Nan in Conference
Football Circles.

LAFAYETTE. IND, Sep, 2I,-I'ur-
due University footballs squad contains
sinty-hve candidates AMONG them tn,
giant Spencer. OF The 1917 freshman
eleven who weighs IA pounds ana is
probably the biggest man In Confer
"nct football Spencer viii play guard
lfGflinc, who was fun mack last year,
unti he was called into the service.
VIII probably captain the team this
fall BESIDES iiuiiine. there are three
other letter men hack. as well as a
number who gained experience on the
:. y. r &. eleven. Coach Butch Scan
Ion, Of Ghicago,. one of the foremost
advocates and experts OF the forward
pass, returns TO coach Purdue again
TINS season, and he will be assisted by
PIGGY l.amherl former star in three
major sports 81 Purdue. I'urduc's first
ZANE Is with Franklin on October 4.
and the other teams 10 ha met on sue
ceeding ha;urdays arc Illinois, Chicago.
Michigan Agnes. Omit DePauw and
Notre Dame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
Bat, wenty Feet Long,
to Be Presented Reds
Special 10 The Times-Di>patch.l

Especial IL The T!mes-Di>patch.l
''RIENSEl IT.. IND, Sept a.
''r~rH>burS will feature in the pre-
>cniation OF huge baseball bat IN
me 'incInnati REDS, champions uf
tho National League.
Nrccntly Gregory =. Stewart,
wealth, lumber man. and uncle OF
iarchre and Frank Donneii. al this
tttS. Who are also Ia the lumber
business, white talkin. To :, rcuort.r
~ cincinnati paper, recalled the
ta"t that Ia I-sio the Red stockings
u cincinnati, won every zane that
>sa>"n ana that huge bat was
p=cHenfrd to the club
- ne ordered the DSnneIls 70
supply an ash leg fur the hnt.
"hirh ~ u ot from eighteen 10
."rh'E ieet long. The hat viii lie
nIShit polished. ia IL stared. md
IN namr> OF the Reds, games MAY
Cd, An: other data Will he nuinfr,I
or burned on the bal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
martin Training for Bouts.

Rob Martin. who won the heavy.
weigh, boxing championship Of the
American cxped!t.onaTy force, has been
located In Akron. Ohio Following his
return TO the Quilted States. Martin
dropned from sight. and grave fears
were expressed in some quarters thu.
hh might not enter the ring again. lie
has M intention OF retiring from the
glove game. however ON the con-
trary. no Is preparing himself for an
active campaign in the ring by which
lie homes 10 force Jack Dempsey into
match Martin has haHun train.nE
hut has not yet o.cn matched witn
any one.