davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01

Goa Bette SpsraSnoaI iparer @opor
Sanion, at oct lul or Ell aploeu Nn-
Icbuira. liaeiom oct oaiaa or en-
pIi9t Tor &egieringcn at opnulntre
oa iuttc i1ore aIle SlaaS offetili9e
Irbci0er. Sonoanne Nrbciosiorcta
Qcnoer ber scr III lrggeS Vin0 pad
operalt, Tor NncrneS, for StaterteS
og for Ndtioncn3 8c1nina. Ger fun,
iiacr han, bnogcs @roer, Sernboncr,
aruitatIr1 dip. Regieringeii Dor Ia
iot ooa at oprette u~hitrafte Snltemcr
I'll ,Srriaation al ponotsrre Hnn6'
itrrfninaer on til llotsrring az
9onbonraa6er, Ser liager n%irlgtba
re p~ooariInbt al f%orreget @ano. Set
uilbc, mercr ban, belcriffe bore no
act ibcieu FOR at giore inofalbt Cut
oncr" 2nro tiIgiGngeIig FOR Naer
brig. elsie Sntraaoer ifliloe ooer
BRACES til Reqjeringen, iom bn buroc
iptte lig iom Spgape at bringe Cant
set / oen Soriatnin9. at oct fu1oc
bruae5 iom 6nrmlmib. Giterot Dc
ns6nenoi9e SorbeOringer bar 9iort,
itllOe set IpIqeS til pirfeliac Settle
re pdu lettc NetaIin9Snilfuar % af
fltrat for, hpno Oct foitet 8eglcrtn-
aeu. "SIige itorc offeltliQc Nrbeibs-
foreta9enber ifilloc briue5 belle Ii
Den GA BRIGGS Tom et Si~lflngtS'teo
Tor De ArbeibSlsic, iInor Der or tron-
&C 3iocr." Tiger DIR. SnuIou. Set
er min ioite Spcrbepi5nin9," iort
irfter ban. at Der / De Sorenc0e
Stdter, / hpcr cncite Stot, biroe Der
urrc et clcr nl0et Steo, hpor ell
Wtan0, Ionl tom % oil arbeioe, tan
iaa Veitlpitigcl'c u1oer rirlell8 ao0e
&epeoiIfaGr."
0ptte er iunb fonitrltftiu Sotlol-
% Snomtripolitif, e1er, ioin DEN be
fien6tc Sfribent q. 6rant Crane
fol0er set, i0et ban bel,leoer Spnnerf
iombeben pon Mtnuor S%1nions 6or-
ilo9, "iuuo 6orni't og Eolitif meO
Eiucne odbne."
81. Crane uotuIcr pl0ere: "Gitcr
al Dor aanlp Tor % imoh oi'entli9
Gle a. itsrrc G~oretagenoer bltr Oct
lner % mcr flort ior cnhuer, Jon
fan lie, al Semofrutleta Eeltonell %
ITrenl0un1. Ilnar oil fommcr til ali,
niI bero pon oct$ eune III Somnr
bel0e. iii at iorenc$ % nunftlonere
iom eli Craunismc % life iom Ell
Niob. vi QIoroc oct 8oot / arl9eu
Nporior life holoc peO o1 gisre Oct
Ii0eina 9obt / Src0enS Sage? SplS
ni hor po9eu Stot5mrnO, icm fan
ino Sal / Ell Sbc uoenior port
barrels" "a III c0ct @iclpalg iao lao
oem mi bite pau Ell eler anoen utrfe-
lig itor Sian til onriottenoc oiient
llac Nrbeioarore.agcroer ! Sen Het
ming, iom Nfr. Nanion ontpocr, o.
ifuiic 4rbeioc I'll en- itaoenoc Nrmc
Al f%onitruftlpc Irbeibere / De Tor
enc6c Stater - Ell Nrme, iont | uQa
fommeroe SiI'plhcr let fltu6c on
bonneS til ell 6oriparaarme 0ette
piloc ppre Ben bcorc Torm ior pirfe.
Zig ISorberebtbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01
Dante Slepiocre.

Goria Den 26oe Mart2. &irlge
SnOberetuingcr Ill set irnuite llocn-
ri92ocportcnrcrt tlIbogcboloea 6onifc
SIe9uiGerc / Gnitlono. Sc blcp INT
DER arigen ta8uc tilion9e Al &ll@icr.
ne % beiiuOcr ila, e'terot ppre los
Iuot, paa Nlempctcll iii Sle5pig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01

EsrERrp As srcoND CLASS NtrrER JuNE ltrH 1905 At
1Hy Posr OFFICE AT DrcoRAH. Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CoNGnEss oY MARCH, B.. 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-01

III lpartanif aomplpt, iom let
tnrlse bare bopi ubeboeclise Ssiser,
ON Der bar tonlnet iii lloisrelie. bleb
rplle iorpurret al De amerifanHe mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
RUSSIAN FLEET TAKEN
UP NEvA FOR WINTER
Papers Announce Coming Of En-
tente Forces-Deaths From
Starvation in Petrograd.
BY BAssETT DIGBY.

CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, December 80
The Russian fleet, with the excep-
tion of two or three ships at Kron-
stadt. has been taken up the Neva
into Lake Ladoga for the winter
Petrograd newspapers say that the
entente forces are coming there, and
that orders have been given for the
evacuation Of all the bases, which
order is being carried out. People in
Petrograd are eagerly awaiting the
arrival Of the allies. Only a fed red
guards remain there, and most of
these are without ammunition,
though they carry rifles.
No stores in Petrograd are open,
and the only way to get food is to go
to the country, where it may be OBJ
tanned by tsose having old clothes to
trade with. Some Of the red guards
have not received their Novemhe
pay and are grumbling considerably
about il. Ten thousand of them are
stationed on the Finnish frontier
along a belt Of twenty versts Twelve
miles) wide, near Bieloostrov. Their
rations are very scanty. The bolshe-
vik leaders are issuing DEGREES al
most daily. Bread in Petrograd costs
from Is to IS rubles $3.50 to $17.50)
q pound, where 1t can be found. Salt
herring are Is rubles apiece. Deaths
from starvation are continually &C.
curing. and 1t is a common sight to
see horses dying in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
MAJ. cox BACK FROM FRANCE.

Mai. S. Clifford Cox, Medical Corps,
u. S. A., has returned from France,
where he has been serving with the
American expeditionary forces dur
ing the past year and is on leave of
absence, visiting his family in this
city
Mai. Cox is a Washingtonian by
birth, he was assigned to duty here
with the 6th United States Engineers
and left for France December 2. 1917.
serving with his regiment on the
Somme during the March drive. Since
last summer he has been attending
surgeon at Nantes and as surgeon
Of the nth United States Engineers
at ST. Nazaire. He sailed for America
December 10 on the Zeelandia and
arrived hero December %. He is now
ordered to duty as post medical OFF,
Ger at Newport News, leaving for
his post Wednesday night.
Maj. Cox served as medical onicer
with the LIST District of Columbia
Volunteers, with Gen. George H.
Harries and Lieut. Col. C. Fred Cook
in the Spanish-American war He
was also surgeon of the Naval Bat
talon, y. C.'N. G.. for seven years;
past master Hiram Lodge, past high
priest Hiram Royal Arch Chapter. a
member of Columbia Commandery.
Knights Templar. and OF Almas Tenn
pie. He Ii also past department COM
mander District of Columbia and
past SURGEON general of the United
snanish TaE YeteranA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
GLEASON NOW MANAGER
Takes Rowland's Place as Pilot of
White Sox for Coming
Season.

Another famous old Oriole-Wil-
liam kid Gieason-has been ap-
pointed manager of major league
club. He was named yesterday by
Charles Comiskey to succeed Clarence
Rowland, so the former Baltimore
pitcher and second baseman, in all
probability. viii begin Immediately to
coax Eddie Collins, the White Sex
star. back into the fold.
There now are four members of
Baitimore's old pennant winners
wearing the managerial toga-John
McGraw OF the Giants, Hughey Jen-
nings Of the Tigers. Wilbert Robin
son of the Robins and Gleason. Each
has won at least one big league pen
nant, for, while Rowland really was
manager Of the world champion Sox
in 1917, every one admitted that to
Gleason was due at least half. and
probably more. of the credit
Gleason began his career in Scran-
ton in 1887 and did not go to Balti-
more until the Orioles had made their
mark But he helped out wonder
fully as pitcher in later campaigns
and finally served as second base
shoulder. It was then that the Kid
displayed his real base ball ability.
and Ned Hanlon was quick to appre-
cfate his cunning. It was In Balti-
more that the Kid made his reputa-
tion, and after the blow-up he gained
more fame in Philadelphia, where he
served for years as second baseman
and finally as assistant to Manager
Billy Murray. Geason retired from
the diamond when Otto Knabe broke
in with the pills. The Kid took Otto
in hand and taught him considerable
base ball, and the former manager
Of the Terps also got his aggressive
ness from the old Oriole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January Dur
ing the year 1918 $50 licenses to
marry were issued by the clerk of the
circuit court here. This is record
only slightly exceeding that of 1917.
OF the licenses issued 2SS were to
couples from the District of Column
bia, 159 to residents of this county,
10 to virginians, IS to Baltimoreans
and the remainder to couples from
various parts of the country.
Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor of the
Methodist Church, led the Rockville
ministers in the number of ceremonies
performed. He tied 1875 nuptial knots.
The late Rev. A. T. Howard. formerly
pastor of the Baptist Church, ON
ciated on IS occasions and Kew. r.
Rowland Wagner, the present pastor
Of the church OBLIGATED for 50 couples.
Rev o. C. Barnes, pastor or the
Christian Church, performed 70 cere-
monies, and Rev. John r. Henderson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
and Rev Willard F. Minnfck. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, each had ~
ceremonies to his credit. Rev: Jonn
r. Coolahan, pastor of st. Mary
Catholic Church, had the fewest cere-
monies, his total being 20. The others
to whom licenses were issued were
married by ministers in various parts
OF the county.
Following an Illness of only a lew
DAYS. Mrs Laura Musgrove. wife OF
Luther E. Musgrove, died Monday night
at her home near Falkland, this county
aged twenty three years. Her DEAN
was due to pneumonia. which followed
the influenza Mrs MussroVe was
daughter of the late James b. Soper:
She is survived by her husband and
three children.
Mrs. Lula Cochran, wife OF Samuel l.
Cochran, died Monday at her home near
Falkland this county, aged forty-tWo
years, her death being due to pneumonia
following the influenza. She is survived
ty her husband and several children.
The influenza has become so prevalent
in the vicinity of Sandy Spring, this
county. that it has been found necessary
to obtain the services OF five Red cross
nurses who are said to have their hands
full going from house to house ana MN
istering to the sick. 1t is understood
that there are more than two hundred
cases Of the diseases in the Sandy Spring
neighborhood The disease is prevalent
in all parts of the county. Deaths are
becoming more frequent and the situa-
ton is regarded as more serious than
during the October outbreak.
Complete returns from the recent Red
Cross membership drive in this county
kshow that more than $500 members
were enrolled. The campaign was in the
charge of William F. Prettyman OF
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
RAINBOW DIVISION ON BATTLE
LINE 224 DAYS, IN ACTION 100
Seldom Enjoyed a Rest, Says
Sergt. Maj. Hammer in
Letter to Father.
Business High Graduate De-
sCribes Movements Since
Leaving United States.

Where the 42d (Rainbow) Division
mas been since its arrival overseas
ana what it has been doing are set
forth in letter written November %
by Regimental Sergt. Mai. F. G. Ham
h'er OF this city and timed to reach
MS father, !. n. Hammer. 1857 Co.
lumbia road, by Christmas day-
which. by the way, it did. Young
Hammer is a graduate of Business
High School.
9erst. Maj. Hammers letter is
cleVerly illustrated with color draw
ihgs appropriate to the Christmas
season and reminiscent of some Of
the adventures and activities of his
DIVISION. 1t ends with a view Of n
atih looking down on medieval
town in valley and soliIoquizing:
so this is Luxemburg"'
Goes to Front in February.
In February, 1918, the Rainbow Di-
vision first went into the line. writes
Hammer, and was in contact with tho
enemy almost continuously IN to tho
time the armistice was signed ont
or the 224 days of the war sinoa the
division first entered the line. If was
engaged with the enemy $50 DAVIS and
spent most OF the rest OF the time
moving from one area to another.
II took prisoners from twenty-six
oiierent enemy divisions. including
tnree imperial guard divisions. and
from twenty-five separate units "
continues Hammer. ut was the first
american division to hold divisional
sector Ton the Lorraine 'front.'.
I'm the Chateau Thierry drive If
penetrated fifteen kilos. In the on
erations In the Argonne, including
the drive on Sedan, it penetrated
nineteen kilos
Between September IL and Noyem
per 1t took more than 1900
prisoners, freed twenty-five French
villages, recovered $50 square kilos Of
french territory, and captured large
amounts of munitions and supplies"
Tells of It's Movements.
The following list of cities, towns
and villages, together with dates
given by Hammer. shows the move
ments OF the division since it left
October IS. 1917. Hoboken N Y
November 5, Vaucou1eurs on '"1 the
Mouse. where Joan Of Arc lived at
the time Of her famous vision
December II to Christmas day. La
Fauche. December 26, Rolampont.
near Langres. February II, 1918.
Luneville. on the Lorraine from, where
the division stayed until March 80.
March 81, Baccarat, remainin there
until June 20. June 30, Vadenay, on
the Champagne front, going via
Chatel-sur Moselle and st. Germain-
la-ville. From June 80 until July Fl
the AND was the only American
division east of Rheims. Next it
moved TO west of Chateau-Thierry.
via Laferet-sous-Jouarre and pursued
the retreating Germans, moving up
it's Headquarters to Trugny and later
to Beauvardes. After reaching
almost to Fismes. on the Vesle river.
the division was relieved and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
ARRANGE TRIP
Several British Players to Visit
This Country During the Com.
ing Summer.

Confirmation of the proposed visit
of Harry yardon, James Braid, Ed
ward Ray and J. H. Taylor has been
received by ], H. McNeal of the Golf
ers Magazine.
The first intimation of the proposed
invasion by the famous British play
ers was received by Alec Duncan in
a letter from his brother George. Mr..
McNeal at once wrote the British open
champion for details of the trip, and
Vardon's reply confirmed the news.
There appears to be some doubt
whether James Braid, who is poor
sailor, will venture across the ocean,
but he is booked for the trip. In ad-
dition to the four players mentioned.
Vardon says, 1t is quite likely that
two other leading British players Will
accompany the party.
One of these probably will be
George Duncan, but his coming viii
be contingent on his recovery from
an injury incurred in camp a rev
weeks ago. No definite news Of this
injury has been received. Vardon says
the party will come over In the sum
mer, but SO far no dates have been
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
FRENCH LIBERALISM HAVE
PROGRAM FOR LEAGUE
Demand Application of Principles
Which They Believe Will
End Warfare.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cnbiegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, France. December 3o.-The
famous French liberal organization,
the League OF the Rights of Man. de-
mands the application of the follow
ing principles in the formation of a
league of nations:
"a Before the peace treaty a SOL
emn collective declaration by the al
lied nations affirming the principles
for which they fought and fixing the
fundamental conditions of the organ
ization of universal league of ma
lions containing pledge to observe
between themselves all provisions of
this statute and to renounce all pri-
vate alliances.
90 In the peace treaty the insertion
of an article imposing on all the sig
ratory states the same obligations to
which the allies agreed. notably the
obligation to respect effectively the
right to self-determination; to settle
all present and future conflicts by le-
gal means and excluding all resort to
force; the obligation to conform to
the rules which the league of nations
will make for disarmament and for
control of military budgets; the in
terdiction of secret treaties. and the
abolition of war
ca Finally after the peace treaty
the convocation of a universal confer
ence which will frame the constitu-
tional charter OF the league of ma
tions, to create the means for insur-
ing its action and to pass on the ad-
mission to the league of all states
fulfilling the conditions of the char
ter after carefully examining the Gre
dentials.
France at present in favor Of a
league of nations, but among the
many programs thus far advanced
none is declared more practical than
the foregoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
MANY NEW GOLF PROS.
Several Country Clubs to Change
Professionals Before Another
Season Opens.

NEW YORK. January Peter
OHara is in line for the position of
professional at the Shackamaxon
Country Club. OHara has an en-
gagement to play at ShackamaXon to-
morrow. Provided the Haworth pro
can Strengthen out his affairs salts
factorily, he will spend the next two
months in the south.
At least three well known clubs in
this vicinity will change professionals
before another playing season gets
under way. In addition to Shacka-
maxon, which has lost Cyril walker.
the Richmond County Country Cup
is looking about for some one 10
take the place of A. w. Chiappa, and
It is also quite generally known that
some one else win take Edward Will
liams' place at Hollywood. Tue last
named club has a fine course, one OF
the longest in the country Wneh
the professionals gathered there Tor
exhibition matches few months ago
the clubs officials had the circuit
stretched out to something like 1,ooo
yards.
1t begins to look as if the Belmont
Spring Country Club will have to
get along without the services or Dan
Koran, the Massachusetts, Coli AS
ISOLATION Handicapped. who has been
starter at Belmont for the last few
years Koran has taken position at
Cambridge for the winter ana ne
likes it so we'll he will stay there
He probably will continue as handi-
capper. Even though Koran sent out
requests to the clubs some time ago
anent the handicapping reports, lie"
ORGANIZATIONS have been heard from
A. W. Singleton. professional of the
Oakland Golf Club, will leave ms
city during the latter part or TINS
week for Mountain Lake, Fla. where
he will take charge of the golf course
for the winter.
Eddy Loos leaves for Chicago to-
night with a view to considering an
engagement with club in that dis
trict, but later on will go south for
the winter. where he will play In
tournaments and exhibition matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
POINCARE THANKS AMERICANS
FOR AID IN STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT

PARIS, December 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-President Poincare to-
day sent the following message to the
people Of the United States:
II thank the Associated Press for
giving me the occasion of sending
once more to the United States d
token of my admiration
Trance is very grateful to the
American people for the great part
they have taken in the struggle for
right and freedom in the victories OBJ
tanned by the allied armies.
Il have several times visited the
American troops. l have seen them
especially when they liberated st
Mihiel and when they were fighting
before Verdun. I have observed theE4
splendid bearing, their courage, their
high spirits and their smiling con-
tempt of danger.
Beloved by Citizens.
IT have seen them also in the towns
or villages where they had their can
tonments. They were much beloved
for instance. that in Nancy the people
were deeply. touched by the solicitude
the American soldiers showed to the
children.
Thus, not only between our armies
but also between the American troops
and French citizens. have been formed
most intimate relations and ties
which will remain indissoluble even
after the war.
Both our nations had already been
brought together by the remembrance
of your war for Internationally the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
MRS. ELLA M. GRAHAM
IS FATALLY STRICKEN

Mrs. Ella M. Graham. widow of Will
liam t. Graham and a resident If
Washington for several years. died
suddenly of heart ailment last nish,
at her apartment in the Maxwell 141s
Clifton street northwest. At the bed.
side were her mother, Mrs. Cordelia r.
turner; son, Turner Ward Grahano
employed in the government Service
and two sisters. Mrs. Milton L. OdeIi
OF l5l1 o street northwest and Mr.,
Clarence E. Ingling of 2540 I4tn
street northwest
Mrs. Graham is survived bv fop-
other sisters. Mrs. Edward c. ParIer
OF Philadelphia, Mrs Joseph Dickie or
Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Julia P. ward
or Norfolk. Va, and Mrs Albert Ford
Ferguson. for many years a resident
OF Washington, who now resides in
Duluth, MINI. Funeral services viii
be held at Suffolk. Va, the home 81
Mrs. Graham before coming to WASH
ington. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
YOUNG McGovERN DEAD.
Young Britt, His Opponent, Is
Charged With Manslaughter.

BOSTON, January 1-Young Gerry
McGoyern of Philadelphia, a boxer
known in private life as Frank Di
Leo, who was injured in match
Monday night with frankie Britt of
New Bedford. died at the City Hos
pital yesterday His skull was frac-
tured by hitting the floor when he
was felled by his opponent in the
sixth round. Britt was arrested at his
home in New Bedford and was
brought to this city for arraignment
Britt was formally charged with
manslaughter and bail fixed at $4,000.
DIR. Timothy Leary. the medical ex-
aminer, said that McGovern's death
was due to a hemorrhage of the head
Young Britt. whose real name is
Frank Pacheco, is twenty-three years
of age and has been a professional
boxer for the past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
BARRY PREFERS BOSTON.
Refuses to Say What He Would Do
If Traded.

WORCESTER, Mass. January L.
lack Barry. former manager or the
Red Sox, when seen early this morn
ing. refused to say whether he would
continue to ,piay base ball or not IL
the proposed deal under discussion oy
president Frazee of Boston and Ciarh
Grifith of Washington to trade MN
goes through. =,
would YOU quit II you are traGed?'
he was asked
..That is altogether too personal a
question to answer" Barry Tepiieu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
GEN. McKIBBIN's FUNERAL.
Veteran of Two Wars Will Be
Buried Tomorrow at Arlinofnn

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Jobr
chambers Mckibbin. veteran of the
civil war and Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, who died at his homo in the
Wyoming apartment Monday, win be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Gen. McKibbin. will oficiate. Saw.
ices will be in charge of the Eoxai
Legion. Of which Gen. McKibbin was
a member. Full military honors will
be accorded the dead officer at ArIine-
ton, where interment will take place.
years of age. He entered the Army
as volunteer soldier when a boy and
fought through the civil war. adysnc-
ing from the rank Of private to
brigadier general, to which rank he
was appointed in 1888. He was re-
tired from service in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Rritt Weeps Over McGovern's Death

poCTON. January 1.-Brltt Iast
night sent the following telegram 10
McGoyern's widow: II have been
weeping all day over your husoara
we're friends and boxing our best to
s fnrs Francis head struck thelioor
hard, but I thought he was alt FiSnt
II was an accident and WahS xor-
giyeness for my part VIII "ot A'f
get YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Commission to Consider Finances.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January
Chairman August Hermann OF TINS
national base ball commission saio
last night that the financial ouogey
Of the commission would be the onIy
matter to be considered at It's annuat
meeting here next MONDAY.
atom would be the only matter to be
considered at its annual meeting mere
next Monday.
Hermann stated that the commits"
sion would not Organize Tor next sea-
the american and National leagues
In New York on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Sammy strang a Manager.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, January 1.
E-strang Nick1in, who played base
ball in the American League under
the name Of Sammy Strang. has taken
over the management OF the Chatta-
nooga club Of the Southern AssociA-
ton for three ysarA II Was announced