davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Adjt. Gen. Harris was inform ed
today that Lieut.. Gen. John C. Bates
retired, chief of staff of the Army in
1906, died at the home of his sister,
Mrs NJ. b. Emo, at San Diego, Cal,
yesterday, in his seventy ninth year
His body will be brought to this city
and buried in Arlington national
cemetery with military honors.
Following his retirement in 1906
Gen. Bates. who was a bachelor, made
his home in this city at 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue. About two years
ago he had bronchial trouble and
went to San Diego to visit his sister
in the hope that change Of climate
would be beneficial.
Native of Missouri.
He was a native of Missouri and en-
tered the Army from civil life. APP
pointed second lieutenant. 18th Infantry.
in May. 1851, by President Lincoln. he
rose to the. grade of lieutenant gen.
eral IN August. 1908. Lieut.. Gems
Nelson A. Miles and S. B. NJ. Young
are the only living officers who reach
ed that grade in the Regular Army.
Gen. Bates served with distinction
in the civil war. in many Indian cam
paigns, in the Spanish war and in the
Philippine instruction. In the civil
war he was aid de camp to Cen
Hooker during the Charlottesville
campaign and served in a similar ca
pacity with Gen. Meade at Gettysburg
and in the Appomattox campaign. He
was brevetted twice for meritorious
services during the war. He was q
major general of volunteers In the
Spanish war and his command, known
as Bates Independent Brigade, took
part in the battles of Ell Caney and
Santiago, in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

BROOKS. Ia sad aud loving remenhrsess Z
our Gear uncle and friend. JOHN BRo0k4
who left as 50 suddenly one year ago today
February ). 1918.
Cat OF in life. no warming given.
Death struck the fatAi blow;
His soul released and gone to heaven
From this world OF sorrow and woe.
We did not see him suffer,
We did not him die
He left Us early in the morning.
And never said goodbye.
BIZ HIS NIECE. NARY DORSEY
II I had seen ysu az The last,
Ard held Jour dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from yeur heart
would not feel SO bad.
o soul that was noble and earnest and hind
O life where the rarest Of virtue we find,
o mind ever pure as the white lily flower,
How sadly we miss goa eseh day and es<l
hour. BY A FRIEND.
TIGes. A token OF love aud remembrance T.
the me %e q eur d n,. husband sa<
this life five years ago today. February 4
1914.
Loved in life. in death remembered"
THE FAMILY.
HICKMAN. In loving remembrance Of our
grandfarher. WILLIAM HENRY HICKMAN,
who departed this hfe tftecn years ago to
DEBBIE AND JACK.
JEFFRIEs. In loving memory Of my devoted
wife. KATE }. JEtFRIEs. who fell asleer
two years ago today. February 5. 1917.
r have sasrrhec diligently far words 10 cxnrpx.
nav nv iepSIiuess wl,b.u, sau ma seand nd
one.
I sought language that would tell what your
loss has meant to me. but. alas, them
By HRR LOVING HUSBAND. JAMES n.
!EffhiES.
-, -. =,
hs. n =, ~ an ,o'e rmpf 80 IN
yEE 49, al ~, ,,.e -, .s,~s.,. ~,
20. las V '' a." ''"'e~'' rev.
t' = S'
Sleep on. dear father, your labor is Ger.
Your willing hands shall Toll no mere;
faithful father. both loving and kind.
RARToN, BrBTIis PlIMMER AND IDA
wtiiTI o,-tS IA
REH =, s.a hr, lo,-,r,, -,,,,o,,,r.n... -, -,
hhh "a ssa S' eflRS Ie msla ,s cur
BY BIER LOVING CHILDREN.
OF our dear mother, NARY A. sEDGWICX.
who departed this life ten years ago today
February 9, 1909: also our dear father
WALTER T. sEDGwICK. who departeG
1891.
BIZ THEIR DAUGHTERS, ALICE AM
SEUFFERLE. In love ana remembrance -
the dear mother who left US three years 49,
LILA Z. SEtFfERI.E-
BY HER son AND DAUGHTER. W. We
PARKER AND NJ. +. SUFFER-.
SNoTHFRs In sad bnt lorinv re,,.uhrsn<> 8
OF our wife and mother, FANNIE u.
SMOTHERS. who departed this life one year
ago today. February 8. 1918.
We stood hexise her diving t.ps
And saw her life depart.
And when saw that she was dead
II almost broke hearts.
DY HUSBAND. JOSEPH Il. SMoTHERS. ef,
AND FOUR CHILDREN, LOUISE, 10
sMOTHEkS-
SMoTHFRs Tn loving remembrance NJ -
desr nofbar FtySIE n SNoTTIrpS -. {
died ane wear ago today rehr,sry Z. ia1S
srorur,s s.-,,, :. -. -. =.
SRs Who died a" one s sesr ago iosas fsssass
o. lsls.
or " 1--we %'s tb ssni Il ss,ann rm Dsst
Wien Sso we ws A sSa e .s sss d ssss. sister
rM rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
District National Bank.
1406 q Street.
The Bank that aids the business

man
Upon broader service plan.
That's us-precisely. Our function
as a Bank-as officials interpret our
policy-is to "serve' in the broadest
sense.
& We aim to be very practical in this
service; and very logical about it. 1t isn't
promise with us, but performance-the
doing of those things Bank can, and
should do, and doing them in the liberal
spirit.
Glad to do them-glad of the Oppor=
tunity to do them.
. It's policy that makes friends and
proves facilities.
What you want is Bank you can
depend upon for service; and we have
made reputation for cooperating with
our customers.
When you open an account here you
open the door to the fullest considera-
tion-and all the benefits of This service
to which you entitled are yours.
Business men running this Bank
in businessIike way-for business.
H. L. Offutt, Jr, Robert N. Harper,
Cashier fz44 President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Col. Harold z. Mari. field artillery.
stationed at Camp Lewis, wash, has
been ordered to this city for tempo
rary duty with the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

80 Inch Messalines
and ysrd-wide Tai
netas, Just prior TO
taking stock. SO win
close out all odds and
ends of silk at this
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

THOMAS. Departed this life Monday. Febru-
ary O. 1910 100, a, .,t pm, at ner aaus9 .py
THOMAS, widow of the late Leck Thomas.
She leaves to her loss two sons,
David and John Thomas; two daughters.
Mary Greenfield and Catherine Brown, and
host of grandchildren.
high at st. Augustine's Church Thurs
day, February O, at 10 am. Interment at
Mount 0lvet cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 5.
WATKINS. Suddenly. on Monday February 8.
1919 WILLIAM WATKINS. beloved husba nd
Of Mary j. Watkins, in the seventy-third
year of his age
Funeral services at his late residence. the Wat
kins apartments. Takoma Park. D. C., at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment at
Milton. Pa. No flowers So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

3s-inch Wool Serge,
"a hard twisted English
twill storm serge in q
splendid assortment OF
coiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Bieached Sheets. Tx
90. perfect quality,
made from q splendid
quality OF round thread
muslin: have the I'm
proved Welded Seam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

six9o Biesched Seamless
Sheets. free from starch
or dressing; this 10 Q per-
feet shaet; has 10 imper-
feetienss has deeo Sinch
ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Doubie-bed Size Crochet
SPREADS; many nsv Mas.
seiiies dssisns; gead.
Asaw entity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

the residence of his daughter. Mrs ioh,
f. Broadfoot, 72S i street northeast. John
w, beloved husband of the late Georci,
keyser.
Funeral from his daughters residence. FIR;
day, February {, at 8 am. Relatives an,
friends invited to attend. Interment (pri
yatel at Colvin Run, Va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

Assembled in solemn conclave the magiciaus
OF England. professional and amateur. de-
bated that most vexed of all Questions-the
Indian rope trick-and. as was only to be eS-
pected failed to to any agreement on
the subject Some there were who believed
that such a trick had never been performed
others declared that hypnotism at the
root of it. others urged the mpossbilty of
hypnotizing a whole audience. For once, in
fact, the mystifers admitted themselves mys-
titled.
most entertaining manner by S. w. Clarke.
the editor OF the Magic Circular, who described
II as the most illusive trick IN the world, with
the popularity that nobody who wanted to see
1t had ever seen II. though this popularity
was subsequently discounted by the fact that
at least two of the speakers had seen version
of the rope trick performed. Mr.. Clarke had
when 1bu Batuta. an Arab from Tangier,
wrote that he had seen the trick performed at
Hang Chau. Mr.. Batuta wrote
- was entertained by thu Emr in his own
house in a most splendid manner. At the BAN
quet were present the Khan's jugglers the
chief of whom took a wooden sphere in which
there were holes and in these long straps and
threw it up into the air till it went out of
sight while the straps remained In his hand.
He then commanded OF his disciples to
take hold of and to ascend by this strap,
which he did. until he also went out of sight.
His master then called him three times. but
no answer came. He then took knife i'm his
strap and also went quite out of sight lie
then threw the hand of the boy upon the
ground. then his foot. then his other hand.
then his other foot. then his body, Sthen his
head. He then came down, painting for breath
and his clothes stained with blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

The juggler then took the limbs of the boy and
applied them one to another; he then stamped
upon them and it stood up complete and erect.
l was astonished and was seized in conse-
quence by paipitation of the heart. but they
gave some drink and I recovered The
Judge of the Mohammedans sitting by my
SIDE, who that there was neither ascent.
descent nor cutting away of limbs, but the
whole mere juggling."
obviously, Mr.. Clarke added, the writer had
mixed up the rope trick and the decapitation
trick which being performed when the
great Pyramids were being built.
Another account of the trick from German
source in 1850 said:- Magdeburg a certain
ma sical jugsler declared that he could get but
little money among and would therefore
go up to heaven. Whereupon he would throw
cord up in the air and his little horse would
go up it, himself taking hold of the horses
tail would follow him; his wife, taking hold of
him. would follow also, and maid servant
would follow her and mount up in the air.
as IL WERE linked together, the spectators
standing in great admiration Unfortunately
an unbeliever declared that he had Just seen
Therefore finding themselves deluded the
spectators went away
The third record quoted by Mr.. Clarke was
from the memoirs OF the Emperor Jahangier:-
"They produced a chain fifty cubits in
length and in my presence threw one end of it
toward the sky, where it, remained il
fastened to something in the air. A dog
lower end OF the chain. Immediately ran up
and. reaching the other end, disappeared in
the air. In the same manner a hog, a panther,
lion and tiger successfully sent up
the chain and all disappeared at the upper end.
at last they took down the chain and put it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

into a bag, no one ever discerning in what way
the animals were made to vanish into the air
in the mysterious manner described"
One OF she most interesting contributions TO
the debate came from Lieutenant F. W.
Holmes, V c.. VINO said that ne had seen a
version of the trick two or three occasions
On the last occasion. in 1917 he was able to
take snapshot of the trick which he pro-
duced. This showed the fakr. with taut
rope or pole and the boy balanced at the top
of it. Lieutenant Holmes declared empha-
ticaly that the boy never disappeared from
sight. and his own theory was the fakir sub
stituted for the coil of rope a telescope han-
boo pole. Mr. a Yurf Ali. C h. E. declared
that boy Of seven he saw the rope trick
performed. but never since, and he also saw
the conjurer cut his own tongue out chop it
up and replace it In the rope trick he is con-
vInced the boy disappeared entirely.
Major Branson, with twenty years service
in the Indian Army. said that he had offered
a reward of aO5 rupees to any native soldier
who could give him the name of ANYBODY who
could do the trick, but the reward had never
been claimed, In all his travels in Persia
India, China and Arabia he had never seen a
trick done by native which he could not re-
peat himself.
Mr.. Chris Van Bern narrated some extraor-
dinary feats which had been performed oy a
Nosi in Liverpool including his abinty to
throw rope into the air. where it remained
absolutely rigid only long as the Yogi held
his breath, while Captain Leon .Berreley gave
an explanation of the trick. which he believed
to be absolutely feasible.
But even this assembly of maeiciaus was
unable to coniure up mystic carpets to convey
them homeward and defy the strikers. and so
the gathering was forced to disperse in search
Of tramcars and omnibuses before the Vexed
question Of the rope trick could be settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07
Hiccoughs and Ypres.

The proposal before the Board n Aldermen
to change the name of Greeley square. aa-
joining Herald square to the south SO IL win
be known as Npres square has been opposed
by those organizations instrumental in the
placing Of the Horace Greeley statue there
They oppose it on sentimental grounds
According to a story told by the Rev Ern~.s
NJ. Sttres. rector OF ST. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church. 1. might be opposed as well
on practical grounds. Mr.. Stires, who pa assed
much time In France and England during the
war. picked up this story
Queen Mary was visiting wounded soldiers an
hospital in London. She stopped beside the
bed Of one Tommy Atkins and asked Mir. IN
what battle he was wounded.
AT Wypers." said he.
"Ypres.' said the Queen.
~ struck just as We were nn.-,r.
wypers." said the soldier.
'Ypres," said the Queen.
Il lay on the ground until saw comm out
OF wypers"- - -
''Ypres." said the Queen
What did the Queen say to your. asked a
companion a few hours later.
" Err Majesty 'ad tn 'iccoughs'
New 1o.k street car and elevated conduct...
might be troubled with the hicesuSha. tso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

tried TO push II back and it would not so back.
Finally his appealing eye caught the steward
who forthwith unlocked his chair from the
next one. Chairs have to be kept together in
the ward room. as they somehow won't stay
quiet when destroyer is doing her bit.
"Seasieknegs-quita a lot Of chaps who have
been to sea all their lives can't stand the con-
slant ron and pitch of a destroyer" acknowl-
edged the lieutenant He went on to explain
that in rough weather seasiekness was moth
ing to having broken leg. arm or collar
bono through being chucked from starboard
TO port without an linking of warning, The
artist looked IL he would welcome collar
bone broken long his tummy behaved.
He climbed up the companion ladder. looking
like an elephant trying to do something grace
full in circus The rest OF us not only inishea
our breakfast but tempted NAL de nier with
cigarette. when the moving picture man dls-
covered that he had gone too far More ike a
tiger he made for the fresh air on deck.
The rest of us would. of course. have pre-
ferred to be on top. but We had to show what
devils we were, we smoked another cigarette
and chatted. The young lieutenant knew New
York should say he did. lie lives in Park
avenue and only that morning received letter
from his mother. Since the Stringhasl had
been over there he had been hunting Huns and
submarines. Now, smoking pipes, We cockily
walked out deck There was enc artist,
hanging TO the flag locker, wonderful study
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Gray Mood'
A Moving Query.
"Is It going to get much rough ah?'s
The last intonation. especially English,
covered his discomfort, which nevertheless was
obvious from the sudden way he left the locker
and made for the cable rail.
Our moving picture operator was sound asleep
under a gun, clinging all the with firm
grip to a stray piece OF rope on the gun cover.
He, too, would have made a study.
On the bridge met the commander. busy
man, whose face like tho faces OF the English
men who had been playing the same game, was
scared and aged for one OF his years He was a
three-striper very, very proud of the String
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

on deck His uniform would never have done
for tea party in the Biltmore. He seemed in
a hurry, and from the way he talked one would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-07

have imagined that he had been sent up from
the engine room by Mother Stringham herself.
The engines were dying TO he let out. There
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

Attorney General and Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
v. 8. Senators
Duncan u. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Park Trammel, Lakeland.
U. 8. conursssmen
First Distribution. Fl. J. Drane
Lakeland.
Second Distribution. Frank Clark
Gainesville.
Third District-Hon. Walter Ke
hoe. Pensacola.
Fourth Distribution. W. J. Sears
Kissimmee.
State Senator from Polk County
o. M. Eaton, Lakeland.
Representatives In Legislature
from Polk County-John M. Keen
Lakeland; W. o. Williams, TT. Meade
Judge Circuit Curt, 10th Judicial
District (Polk. DeSoto and Lee Coun
ties) Hon. John 8. Edwards, Lake
land
Prosecuting Attorney, 10th District
ms above-Hon. John w. Barton, Ar
cadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Kelsey
Blanton.
Clerk Circuit and County Clerk
J. A. Johnson.
County Prosecuting Attornsy-R
B. Huffaker.
Tax Assessor. J. Boynton.
Tax Collector. p. Murdaugh.
Sherif-John Logan.
Supt- Public Instruction.. A.
Moore.
Supervisor of Registration-P. W.
Daniel.
Mayor-E. c. Flanagan.
City Attoney-Peterson & Petite.
way.
City Clerk and Tax Collector-H.
L. Swatts.
City Treasurer and Tax Assessor
A. C. Armistead.
City Engineer. r. Turner.
Plumbing Inspector John B.
Speth.
City Health ofiicer-Dr. @. c. Bar.
ton.
Chief Police-R. C. Ellis.
Chief Fire Department Guy Aren-
dell.
Sanitary Inspector.
Superintendent City Hospital-Dr
q. C. Barton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
POWERS OF
A CALIFORNIAN

A native son of California in COM
menting on a knocking letter really
writes brilliantly, and has given us
some points that we may or may no.
take advantage Of. California, Of
course, is an older state, In develop
ment at least, and the lamp Of en-
thusiasm undoubtedly burns brighter,
but get this one: "a rainy season
California has, Of course, but the rain
is not wet, and 1t is a positive pleas
ure to be out in It," We take 1t from
This statement hat here Is at least one
state that is DRY, when even the rain
lacks moisture. Again: Fog there
may be also, but look what effects it
produces when taken in conjunction
with the scenery This literary
tumble bug denies that San Francisco
ever went through an earthquake; II
was merely a Seismic disturbance. ="
This man is only blowing bubbles and
viewing the beautiful pictures he sees
therein Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
Il -ICIAL NOTICE

There Is no better place I'm FlCrida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland.
Fla Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gestlemen. This HOtel Is kept In
order By 9 man Of experience and the
rooms are AZ neat and clean ~ . pin.
Located Or FIerida aVesue. opposite
City Hsil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
. q d q d d n n o q q o u q q
q STATE, COUNTY AND NUM- o
opal OFFICERS q
q o o o o q q o o O O o q o


Governor-Sidney ]. Cats.
SECRETARY Of State-H. Clay Crsw
ford.
Attorney General-van Sweariu
gen.
ComptroAer-Ernest Amos.
Auditor
Commissioner Of ,Agrtculture-W A.
McRae.
Treasurer. C. Luning.
Superintendent Of Public tn5truc.
tlon-W. N. Sheats.
Adtutant General. B. Christian.
State Geolist--E. H. Sellsrds.
State Chemist-R. z. Rose.
soard of Trustees Internal Improve
ment Fund
The Governor, Comptroller. Treas
urer, Attorney General and Commits
sioner Of Agriculture
Board OF Education
The Governor. Secretary Of State,
Attorney General. Treasurer and Sup
ertntendent OF Public Instruction.
Board Of state lnstitutisRs
The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Com
missioner of Agriculture. and Super
Intsndent Of Public Instruction.
Beard Of Panaens
The Governor. Secretary a. eaaAe,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that a Primary cleo
ton for the nomination Of City 0f1cerS shall
be held in the City Of Lakeland, at the City
Hall, on July sth, A. D. 1919 t5A
Polls will be opened at sunrise, and will
be closed at sunset.
G. L. willOughby. L. B. Jones, s, r, Jones
and W. T. sammon are hereby appointed as
inspectors Of the said election
n u swATTS.
si5s City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-02

II you have Kidney Trouble. Liver
Trouble, Indigestion. weak and lck.
Ing Back, Pains In Stomach, SIDE 81
Back, or Rheumatism, get q bsttIe -
Old Seminole Treatment the kinl
Sh&-1 puts mp. at shawS HstsE Tea
can te. that s is doing yeu geea IN
twenty .Ainutes after takang Q AssA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MEXICAN ELECTIONS
WILL BE PEACEFUL,
SAYS PRIEST CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY. Nov. g. Discus
sing the forthcoming elections with
Mexico City newspapermen in Quer-
etaro, Pres't Carranza, of Mexico,
declared there was no reason TO an
ticipate any other than peaceful vot-
ing throughout the republic and ex-
pressed the belief that candidates
for the presidency should begin an
nouncing themselves and shaping
their campaigns.
PRIEST Carranza reiterated en-
phaticaIly h a ne would not be a
third term candidate. asserting that
he preferred 10 turn the office over
10 q man elected by popular vote
and to retire to private life. The
chief executive said that he deemed
the bill recently introduced in the
senate granting amnesty 10 all for.
mer enemies of the government who
now are supporting it in good faith
10 be unwise AZ the present time
He thought. however. that such len.
iency might be extended after tbs
elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
CRAPSH00TERS AT CAMP
SHERMAN ROLL DICE ALL
DAY FOR PLUMBERS PAY

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. ). - As
founded by the mass OF evidence
tending TO show that the government
had been defrauded OF thousands, Is
not millions OF dollars. in the con.
s%truction OF Camp Sherman, Con.
gresham Lewis c. Mckenzie. III
nOis, chairman OF the sub-congres
sional committee which is investigat.
ing the camp construction. declared
last night that he will introduce &
bin in congress making it treason Il
defraud the government in time OF
war.
That fifty Chicago professional
craps shooters obtained positions a.
plumbers at Camp Sherman anc
were paid regular plumbers wagei
Of $S.25 per day though they spen
their time rolling the bones" wa
testified 10 today by Ben NJ. Clark
Chillicothe. timekeeper for contrac.
tors building the Camp Sherman
cantonment. These craps shooter.
made as much as 500 per day a
their profession Clark said. He sale
to his knowledge they never WORKED
at plumbing a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
BEN K0EHLER TO MANAGE
|LAP0RTE TEAM IN 1920
Special to The N~ews-Tfmes:

Special to The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. If plans
are consummated the Laporte base
ball team in 1920 will be under the
captaincy and direct management of
Ben Koehler. of South Bend, who
during the seaso just closed had
charge of the team on the field. 1t
is said the Advance-Rumely Co,
will make a liberal appropriation for
the putting of a first class ball team
in the field next season and that
Koehler is the choice of the com
pany officials for the managerial
berth. If the Advance-Rumely club
carriers out its progress of athletic
activities an offer will be made 70
Koehler TO move to Laporte and be
come the active head Of this de-
partment.