davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Bills Of the Week. !

Brandeis--"Going Up" the newest nv
steal play produced by Conan z Harris.
Mhich broke all records for nearly two
viii be the attraction st the Brahdeis
theaters for ). four. days beglnnings today.
with Wednesday matinee.
lotto Harbach and James Montgomery
applied the book and lyrics that fairly
bubble over with the pungsnt witt and
Keen satire. and throughout the story
ciai song numbers that are said to be
felicito0sly fascinating ana tunstuL IT'S
presentation here II at the hands Of an
and and attractive chorua .
The pricipal member Of the company Ii
Bobby Watson, whose droll humor has
a hen sspSss an. Nary Lsn
Donnelly, Lillian Raymond. Ethel Dale,
Arthur Millar. P. H: Leonard. James u.
Manning, Raymond Ellis. william Wads-
gliding chorus background large - 70
numbers and particularly attractive %
to stage presence snd vocal accomplish
s The story Of "ao,nE Up" !. III about
the author OF book on aviation, though
he has never made flight. HIS nara
s ys tsst +. /. &C
al ! real brdman. What r. more natu.
raj then than that his friends should
want 70 zee him perform sem, ,n q MS .rS wy !;
il hts efforts to avoid the Journey that
furnishes the fun In this brilliant mu'
sical comedy success.
'ENPREsS-sig Frans b Co, IN theil
Offering, "Ths World on Wheels, u
which these trick cyclists, exhibit . serie;
of daring cycling feats. All manner anc
kind OF bicycles from the baby sire TO
monster unicycls many feet high Ar:
handled ana, saw horses, grindstones anc
even beds are made to do duty - mean
OF interest to lovers Of good music 4
the entertaining number Of the Two
Kuehns, who introduce violin playing
whistlins and singing. Mr.. Kuehn 10 thu
pcssesser Of Z wonderful double voice. hi,
soprano register having . marvellous
flexibility.
trio character sketches" in conpunctior
With an entertaining monologue.
"A combination novelty. act under tht
title Of fart and Melody" IL the offerint
Of clifford q Marsh. Mr.. Clifford paint.
4 series Of pictures in oil colors. while hi
partner, Mr.. Marsh. plays appropriate
music on the xyIophone.
On the last half Of the week, mos
eis.borateiy staged music comedy. tn,
Hodge Podge Ssxtette' conceived ant
staged by VIII J. Harris will be tn
stellar attraction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

master the piccolo. She is going tc
DC chief piccoloist in women's or.
chestra in the next Lyons,Morar
jayfest, and play big dill piccolo.
Fritzie Brunette. who achieved
fame in "Playthings." "The Sealed
Envelope" and "The Velvet Hand"
has been engaged by Universal to
play opposite Monroe Salisbury in
his newest play, Devils Have Their
Friends" which Director Rupert
Julian is producing at Universal
CITY. Ssi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

western atmosphere is being SCI
cured. Rhca Mitchell plays oppo-
site the star, while others in the cast
are Alice Elliott, Alfred Allen, Sgd
ney Franklin, Marion Skinner, Her
schel Mayall, and little pat" Moore.
Salisbury is seen as Tony, thrifty
Italian who takes his savings west
to buy a farm, and whose life is
made rather uncomfortable by the
bad" men Of the community.
A monster St. Bernard dog plays
a leading role in "The Pinnacle" q
six-reel feature photoplay. The dog
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

is the property of H. Gibson Cow
land, who has an important part in
the production. Sam De Grasse.
last seen with Priscilla Dean in
NThe Silk-Lined Burglar" and Fran
celia Ellington have the leading
roles. Mr.sVon Stroheim plays an
Austrian army officer, and Jack Per-
rim and Valerie Germonprez are also
in the cast. Theestory was written
by Mr.. Won Stroheim.
Dora Rogers will head the sup
porting cast for Joe the monk,
Caesar the lion and Charley the ele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

plant. the jungle stars OF "Wild
Lions and Loose Bandits" which
William S. Campbell has just start
Cd producing at Universal City. It
is the third OF series of two-reel
wild animal comedies which Camp
tell Is making.
Mildred Moore, leading woman
for Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran at
Universal City. Is an accomplished
musician. Though she plays piano,
s:ther. oboe, jews harp, banjo and
accordion, she IS applying herself to
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

the average stenographer who enters the government service at S12OO a year will receive after one months satis- factory service, pay at the rate of S14O0 a year. Promotion to higher salaried places is reasonably rapid. and de- bends on the ability of the stenogra- pher. The demand for bookkeepers in government service is equally sd eat.
 A shortage of trained office hs D also exists in Little Rock and thr( ghout the state of Arkansas. Last nonth
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

Draughon's Little Rock College had 104 calls for stenographers and book keepers. They were able to fill only 57 of these positions and after making every effort to secure young men and women with the required training had to leave 47 of the places thrilled.
 The need of trained office help Is SD great that every one who starts a bus mess training may rest assured of . position just as soon as he Is able to
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

the situation has become acute and seems to grow worse instead of bet ter
 Some branches of the government service are calling for stenographers in great numbers. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance recently asking for one thousand stenographers and typists at one time. In addition to the entrance salary of $1200 year bonus of from $10 to $20 a month is given by the government Ar. Morrison says that
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
The Greatest Improvement In Riding Comfort Since The introduction
 of Pneumatic Tires

HERE Is a brand ncv type of 4 1car. 1t solves the problem which has baffIed automotiye en- eineerS-how to combine riding comfort with Hght tpeighf and economy.
 Our new Three-Point Cantilever Springs make this possible.
 These are the first springs of their kind and they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They are exclusive with Overland.
 Because of these springs, Over- land conbi1 the riding quail ities of large heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars, together with the advantages and economy of small light cars.
 With l00-inch wheelbase, Over land 4 has the luxurious riding ease q l3e-inch Sprinebase.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

world.
 Preparation for the Civil Service examinations is part of the regular r course of study at Draughon's College and any young man or woman with q common school education can expect to qualify and secure one of these po- sitions by devoting a few months to business training.
 Catalog of the school and descrip. tive literature will be sent to anyone interested.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
GREAT DEMAND FOR
 sTENOGRAPHERS!

saenographers and Bookkeepers are hsssiy needed in the Government of .sioex at Washington according to let
 zer reeeived by Draughon's Practical Bussx4ess College, Little Rock, from the Houorzasie Martin A. Morrison, Presi- sssenf ef the United States Civil Ser wSae Commission. He says that the sszhsxzzxe of stenographers and book s~aepexx kn Washington is so great that
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06
DraughOn's Practical Business Cones
 112-114 East Capitol Asenu]
 Little Rock. Arkansa1
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be a public Sale al :. place 1-2 mile West of Delta, m day Nov. 20, 1919, beginning 2. o'clock q. m. Household gods i' implements, corn, hay, oats etc' 1o.ao.at Lee Alldef'
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

miles over the Rocky Mountains, prairies, through deep mud and scorching deserts-through quick sharp climatic changes. As result of these tests we were able to judge the cars performance under every condition and to perfect it before offering it to the public.
 There is no previous car of any size or price to adequately compare with the character of service Over- land introduces.
 The farther you ride in 1t the more you will appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask for booklet. The demand will be greater than the supply for long time.
 Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road. ster, sS45; Coupe, $1325; Sedan. S1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

The exclusive, Three Point Can tilever Springs cushion the car so that it rides yell On all roads: they reduce choppy rebounds and side swayine, protect the car from road shocks and prolong it's life, mini mize twisting or rackin9 of frame and body, enable the car to hold the road better.
 The car and passengers ride smoothly as though floating, free from road shocks that the springs spard of.
 But this neW riding comfort, pos sible only with these Three-Point Cantilever Springs, is but one of the advantages of Overland 4.
 Its light weight makes possible great economy of gasoline and tires.
 High quality materials insure durability. All vital parts of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-06

front axle and steering gear and all highly stressed gears and shafts for driving the car are made of alloy steel.
 The equipment list of Overland 4 is high grade, including Auto-Lite Starter and Lighting System - Electric Horn-Marshall Diyan Up- holstery Springs - Demountable Rms-Three Speed Transmission -Slanting Rain Vision Windshield -Tillotson Carburetor-U. s. L. Batteries and many other high quality conveniences.
 In every respect Overland is a quality car. The body is all steel, all enamel, the brightest, hardest, most lasting finish.
 Overland 4 has been tested for two years and more than 25O, ,OOO
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
NEW MExICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Las Cruces-Union bank elects
new officers; n. P. Porter president
"a. n. Scott cashier.
Mesilla valley ships fifteen 20
twenty cars Of cantaloupes daily.
Tucumcari 10 stage It's fourth
annual roundup.
Estancia TO organize fair associa-
|tion.
Deming-FiVe peach trees yield
1900 pounds.
La Tuna ships fhy carloads OF
cantaloupes.
Las Cruces ships three 10 four
cars OF canialoupes daily.
Arenas valley produces best corn
crop ever grown.
Stems cattleman goes into honey
business.
Lordsburg-New Years Gift mine
sold, consideration $4,000.
Lincoln county reports si30.00o
sheep and ranch deal.
Mining operations al pinos Altos.
Hanover and Kelly suspended.
Union county cattle quarantined
on account Of scab.
Tucumcari-New kimmell 4 Dill
ard OIL well making $500 barrels
daily.
Valmoro now completely up u
date with installation Of electricity,
Bernalillo flour mills run ten
hour shifts.
Lordsburg-Rich silver mine on
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

Tower Peak operates.
Lordshurg reports considerable
mining activity.
Roswell flour mills turns out
six.y-fivc harrcl5 of flour daily.
Roswell canning factory now in
operation.
Ration County Club buys iio-acrc
site
Anthony ships ,hirty-five cars
OF hay.
Wholly as q result OF organized
community effort and persistence
good direction. the Mcsilla
Valley Of New Mexico u VOL on
The way toward one Of The most
important development undertaking.
IN the whole west =
Iakcwood-Drilline resumed on
kansas-New Mexico Oh we'll.
Willow Greek land near Chamu
20 be- developed.
santa Riia-Work begun on new
mill Of Grant County Copper Co.
Tucumcari-Dcrric completed al
Rama; machinery Installed
West-Oxark oil a Drilling Co
has located IN Circle 4 Mess
district
Tucumcari "A smclter company
proposes 10 move smelter from
birmingham. Ala here.
rucumcari-Belton Mill 4 Grain
Go. expect 70 locate Touring mil
here.
Lordsburg-Bonne mine sold foI
10000.
Tucumcari ~ peco Producing a
Rennine Co. let $4,000 contract foI
buildings.
New Mexico leasing coal lands al
royalty Of 10 cents a ton.
New Mexico's 1918 gold output
o6Si 600: silver. $4,000 ounces. lead
.G2S5,0OO pounds; copper. 9s,9OOlO0'
pounds; and zinc, ei.i00,O0o pounds
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

The Just-rite Cafe in the Clark
Hotel block. formerly owned by Joe
Jackson, Is now the Eagle Cafe,
owned by Louis Chong & Co. All
jehts prior 10 August q. 1919. will
p paid by Joe Jackson. and all
, ccounts contracted after that date
win be- paid by Louis Chong a Co.
We have been put In the A class
iy the War Department Every
thing guaranteed neat and clean.
LOUIS CHONG a co.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
REAUTY or InL MOUNTAINS
CHARMINcLY WORD PICTURED


There they lie in the blue hare.
mountain above mountain. a mighty
stairway leading up 10 the heights,
where the valley is filled with ice.
melting snow and water. where.
peak arise above peak. fair up into
heavens light There Is a bright
ness up there. ~in dazzling lines Il
rises aud faces away like a distant
allurmg land which does not belong
% earth.
Down below lies Garcia, being
of the mountain plateaus: Il
hides away e%niiciugly, rises gently,
shifting In rs thousand colors warm
and mysterious. In the peace Of
an early afternoon Il lies there.
%shimmering In the bright sunlight,
It's slopes stretching OF toward the
horizon like a sea Of sold.
The sun wraps his beaming man
de about him and l. ready 10 de-
part The hills below darken. The
lowering rush closes It's blossoms
and wells It's green spiendor.
The beams play over the pines
and cedar. the dwarf birch fans
up. the bright Osies become rose
red The air l. filled with frag-
rance. from leaf to branch. from
the fresh earth is raised like ths
delicate hidden sweetness Of som,
mysterious secret
The day has been so beautiful
this first great day Of sunshine
with It's brightness covering the
slopes like a food. They are In.
deed reminded. al the little erea.
lures OF the field mat they mus
open their eyes. II Is as " on'
mighty breath cf joy had riser
from them all. II co mes from th'
mss. from the heath and ihicket
from spring and river; II rocks IA
the warm soft air. II fuses with The
light and fragrance. Is lost 4
sound, dies away. For they al
know the beautiful 50 crct; a thous'
and soft voices say 70 you: -sum'
mer Is here.
Tue evening breeze arrives. NJ
wants 10 know what Is going on
Ne siaaals over and listens amonl
the grass and ilowUrs. Then OF h.
goes into the fOrese and tells wha
he has heard.
Over the mountain the u !
sinking. The slopes seem 10 NOV
upward as uie last rays OF light am
The shadow ; together hasten noise
lessly ovef them. The warm GLOW
changes. the shadows lose thei
silver gfiw. They no longer NOV
IN gcuu undulations, silent an
heavy they sink down aud ar
merged together.
Ever ything grows quiet with sol
tread. sound withdraws.
Cautiously the new moon lifts II
horn. A single ray touches H. the
passes on again: Il stands Their
vaguely shimmering; all h silen
and heavy, and dark.
Garcia slumbers deep and still
The air spins her silken web aDo,
peak and erag, covering the cart
with a rare and shining silver "
sue. which lies there IN the summ'
night like long soft pillows Tn
have gone 10 rest
by Margaret keeler Barron.
Written while on a hunting trl
m the wi,ds Of the beautiful serrl
N drias mountains. Mexico. 1908
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertisements will be accepted
only At the rate Of SOC per column
inch zach insertion. Five cents
extra per column inch will be
charged on all one-ume ads. Lo-
cal notices Toe per line each inser-
ton. Legal advertisements al legal
rates.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
CAPTAIN MARKER SUGGESTS
-BUFFER STATE ron BORDER


The following plan for The
solution Of The Mexican problem,
Ii venture 70 think. is worthy the
consideration Of Congress.
suggest that a bill be introduced
creating q sort OF Buffer State"
between ourselves and our netlle-
some neighbors on the South; an
intervening territory alongthe inter-
national boundary between the two
countries.
This shock-absorber State 10 set
aside By law as q reservation for
pacifists and conscientious ohicc-
tors, and dedicated 10 The practical
diffusion Of benevolent principles
Of non-resisiance and hrotherly
love-a sort OF ~sanctified solitude
for those milienial- dawners aud
doves-down-dreamers who would
rather suffer WRONG than to fight
for the right
Whenever an American Citizen
claimed exemption from military
duty on the ground OF conscientious
scruples, he would Immediately
qualify for membership in this
colony. he would be handed a
free ticket 10 Bufferland. aud a
court bailiff would 30 with him u
see that he goi there.
Ne would then be- put 10 the
amiable task Of converting the
Mexican banditti along the border
into agreeable and peacc-lovine
neiehbors; for this purpose he
would be armed only with a Bible.
a bottle Of Bevo and a line of
benevolent hallyhoo.
This plan In my estimation, would
save the United States a lot OF
anxiety. humiliation and expense.
Whenever Villa. or some Of his
coterie Of amiable cutthroats, tool
a notion 10 cross the Rio Grande
and shoot up unoffending American
inhabitants. the first victims. OF
course, would be the Brotherhood
lof Ballyhoo. and on these the bandits
could satiate their bloodlust with
out fear Of mourning the resentment
OF resistance OF the United states.
The majority Of the American
people would regard this sort OF
benevolent assimilation" Of oui
peace-at-any-price population a.
not only a harmless diversion foi
the bandits but as a positive bencn.
20 the United states.
Instead. therefore. Of having q
send a costly 'punative expedition.
into Mexico tn punish the bandit.
and Vindicaie our national honor
u would be in order for Congress
10 send a vote Of thanks 10 IN
Mexican government as an express
ion Of our appreciation for a grea
benefit conferred on a grateful
sister republic.
This would soon lead % an ~'r
OF good feeling" between the ~.
countries.
This plan in my estimation
would do no violence TO the pacif
lists and conscientious objeetori
lf this class Of our fellow citizen
really have the courage Of thei
amiahle convictions, and r willin
as they should be. 10 demonstrat
the efficacy Of the doctrine the
advocate for all. they would wei
come the opportunity thus offere
10 convert the c~orpse-and cartridg
Mexican gentry into docile an
desirable ncighbors, and by :
doing, convince the world tina
the tonuge h. indeed, mightio
than the sword. They would the
be In a position Ia elect henr
Ford president and make N
song, Il didn't raise my boy 10 b
a soldier" the national anthem d
the United States
: A. n. Marker
n.. NnaE l..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05


This matter was brought 10 the
attention Of the Commission on
February 40 1919 by W. 4. Day,
OF buchanan. New Mexico in person
alleging overchergc on q RAJ Of
corn from Council Bluffs Iowa %
buchanan. New Mexico. The pro-
position was submitted 10 J. A.
kooutl. General Freight Agent Of
The a. p. & q f. informing him
that the freight charges we're
assessed on basis Of % cents per
hundred pounds after their office
had quoted a rate OF o. cents from
aud 10 the points mentioned, and
advising him that the shipment IN
question was an emergency ship
ment and entitled 10 the half-raie
concession on stock feed 'or drculh
and storm-riddon districts. and hat
refund should be made down 10
basis Of % cents After consider
able correspondence. We reccived
a dran OF ei7.70 on July III, from
the A. T. a 8 r. Railway Company,
representing the refund on The
shipment involved. This rcmitlance
was forwarded 70 Mr.. Day immedi-
ately, and on August 2nd, we
rcceived an acknowledgment thereof
thanking the commission for tto
attention given the matter; aud the
cause was closed August 20. 1919.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

o 1857 Years in which you did
not save. Begin buying Thrift and
Nor savinss Stamps today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

Want the bes. in jswelrys- c
Oxenlord.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

LOsT-One pair gold-rim spec
%tacles. Reward. Leave al Nord-
haus' Store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

Pillows $40 klnd. Also sc Al.
NORDHAus'.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

Free Baths-Hot and cold show
crs at the Girls Club. Khaki Club.
W. c. C. S. str
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Havana Results

. HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 9--The following ara
'nf n resos 1s o' tEdays RACES at Oriental Park
Part. 100 (DomInickl. 6 to l. 5 TO and to &.
iirst Brown Prince ll2 (stcrling) 2 TO i, 1 to
a. snd to o 8 Sec second; Peep Again no tprsyer
:, C.ar.ssa. Colors. Expires: ion 0enothora. JOAN.
VIII soon. Gibraltar and Hands OF also ran
IN Ing purse $500; fvc and half flirlonkrl king
and TO 5, second: Bulger l0S tSterl.ng,. 2 to
/, TO ; and 9 TO s. third Time. lag As
Ozama. Omaphae. Dlone. Pauline. Crowley and
Buriipgamc also ran.
ing; purse 5000; I've and half furlonxs}--Aerry
nrst Agus lie (Finlay. to i, to "s,u and ds't
= s" 70 n'Ss J. 91nsG hiaa lsi 4me Drs'4 to l.
me- ATM .>orvic. Beverly James and Ponp also ran.
J lW.n race tthree year -olds and upward: claim
s uove ss oa fsup i've and =, ha' =, aoa ~
hrst Phsdcien ios lpsvies). to /, T to - and ID
dte 8. second: Butcher Boy ITO (Thurber). ID
to l. TO and 2 to l. third Time. rs rs
Brown Baby. Jutland Pierrot and Ieoma also
d run race dI1our-year, and upward claim
Gull. "a lThurber). to 2. l to 2 ans c.,
arst High Tide los tsteTiingss ,o2 to and
2 = ] and even. third. Time so Is.
Tiger Jim. Tim j. Hogan. Prime Mover and
AJgardl also ran
sixth race ffour-year -ods and upward claim
man; 3 to !. ever. and to 4 flrs,c Don Thursh.
second; Es,aS,,t. los VtPiccsensj. to T l. to i
anI a. eveg. e. third 49, Time, l5s
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

stage will be on hand, and two full
brass bands will dish out the melody
1t looks like large evening, buddies!
AND THEY TALK ABOUT BROAD
WAY!
friend of ours arrived in our palpi-
tatng midst the other day, Aunt FL
eanor Ann, and strolled up Broadway
with us. We were pointing with ma
tive son" pride to the clustered white
lights, the gilded cafes. the rushing
taxicabs. all the signs of a hectic hot
house life. But he didn't seem to be
impressed little Bit
$50 you call this life, do you? You
broadway babies don't ever go to bed
until the sun rises, do you? You're a
lot of wicked Willies here, aren't YOU ?
Well, let me whisper to you a little Sc
cret. You Broadwayites are a lot of
Egyptian mummies compared to Phila-
delphians: I've been down in the
Sleepy City, as you call it, for a
couple of months, and I've come back to
broadway for the rest cure In Phila-
delpha they not only put the sun to
bed, but they wake it up in the morn
ing and dress it and send it to school,
and they lead the moon around by the
hand all night and put wet towels on
it's head when it's full.
when | get my health back Pm
going to take another whirl at old
Philly, but my physician has ordered
me to have absolute quiet for the next
few weeks, and that's why I'm here"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

of our resources and activities were
turned to competitions and entertain
ments for the benefit of the soldiers
and sailors. That this work might be
we'll organized, the Board of Governors
appointed a special committee to have
full charge of such activities and to
be known as the Army and Navy Be-
nevolent Fund Committee"
In promoting sports and entertain
ments for the service men, not penny
was taken from the club nor were its
members charged in any respect The
money needed for this work was de-
rived from the boxing tournaments and
number of concerts. The sports fur
nished the soldiers by the club in
cluded boxing exhibitions, between
amateurs and professionals. track and
field contests. football ana rowing. It
was estimated that the Winged Foot
Club, in all Of these entertainments,
played host to more than 1OO,O 600 SOL
diers and sailors
Now that the war is over. Mr.. Nc
Aleenan assures the members that the
club will soon be at its pre-war
strength in its track and field activi-
ties. The club will resume it's athletics
IN every way and the athletes will
again be permitted to represent the club
IN championships.