davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

A wonderful record for regularity
In church attendance is that of Miss
Ella l.. Stetson, of Quincy, Mass,
who in half a century has been alb
sent from church on Sunday only five
times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

tr1uay evening.
First Baptist Church, corner Wash
ington and Eighth. ...
Sunday school at 10 q. m, c. r,
DeLap, superintendent.
Preaching at IL q. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at s p. NJ.
Every second and fourth Wednesday
evening will be devoted to missionary
work.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 8
p. m. A cordial invitation Is extend
ed to all to attend these services.
Sacred Heart Churcn, corner Sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar
shall, pastor.
1st Mass at s o'clock
End Mass at 1890
Evening service, Rosary and Bene-
diction at o'clock.
. O
First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Sixth and rlne Streets. Rev. h. =.
Lawrence, Minister-437 Third st.
Phone 429. 1
Sermon II a, m. Subject The
Kingdom of Heaven"
i:3O y. III. Inc tncnauBinB JeS-
us"
Special music at both services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. We still
have room for more pupils altho the
attendance has gone up by leaps each
Sunday since moving into the new
church. The attendance at church
services has almost doubled since
leaving the old church. We extend an
invitation to anyone who has no
church home to worship with us.
Lutheran services will be held at
Library hall, corner Third and Main,
conducted by Rev. NJ. C. Rossman.
pastor. Residence, 929 High st.
Sermon II a. m. Subject a '"rhe
highest Object of human End&yor.'
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
All are most heartily invited to
worship with us.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High, Rev. S. j. CLANCY,
pastor, 1117 East street. Phone 67W
Sunday srhnol at 1000 a M.
Morning Worship at 11.00 A. N.
Junior League at $3.50 p m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening Church Service 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to all the
services at the Methodist Church.
The young people can do no better
than spend an hour with the League
from $3.50 to 1880 p. m. each Sun
day.
First Christian Church, corner
Ninth and Pine streets. G. f. Trim
Bile, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Sermon II a. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1880 D. m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Eleventh
and High streets.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. w.
B. Stewart of McMinnville.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. IN.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society meets first Thurs
day OF each month.
You are invited to these services.
The Christian Science Society OF
klamath Falls holds services at 113
Fourth street every Sunday morning
at II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening at 1880. All are welcome.
The subject of lesson for Sunday.
Truth"
The Sunday school session is from
9:45 to 10:45 every Sunday morning.
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from $3.50 to
4:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

In certain parts of India no girl
can marry unless her father has been
pacified by gift of rice and few
rupees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24

In the south of China silkworms
have been reared and silk manufac-
tured for over 5000 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-24
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will be made In this
column unless the copy Is ut The
Evening Herald office by o'clock
Friday evening.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

short visit with her sister. Mrs. F. G.
Moss, before going to her home at
Grand Junction.
f. M. Gramm made a business trip
to Montrose Tuesday. returning in the
evening.
Mrs. Alioe Kile Of Cedaredge went
to Ouray Tuesday to visit her daush.
ter, Mrs. E. G. McAdams.
]. L. Cribb. well known rancher Of
Rogers mesa, was down attending to
busines smatters Tuesday.
Mrs. Aaron Pearce was an outgoing
passenger to Denver Tuesday for an
extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pitman accom-
panied Mrs. George Winters to Paonia
Tuesday to remain several days.
Lota Herd, Mrs. NJ. Patnode and
Allison Vanderpool are new students
with the Hillyer School OF Music.
Mrs John Anderson Of Garnet mesa
was taken to Montrose Tuesday for
treatment at St Luke's hospital
Miss Leona Stoke left Wednesday
for Denver. where she will take
nurses training at the Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Gerge Dunbar came in from
Leadville Wednesday to he with her
son, C. S. Nawman, who is a patient
in the Delta hospital.
After an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Kenni-
colt at Kennheights, Mrs. Ralph e.
Boyde went to Denver Tuesday morn
ing to join her husband, who is EN-
ployed there.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, . . . . % . . o. - .

7 A baby boy was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Dixon of Surface Creek.
Mrs. Harry Bennett went to Clifton
Wednesday to visit a week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Collins returned Thurs
day from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Palisade.
Mrs. @. Lemarr of Eckert went to
Ridgway Thursday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Hazel Porter.
Mrs. J. L. Beach went to Montrose
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Duckett for few days.
Blanche Ramey returned to Mont
rose the last Of the week after a
short visit with Mrs. ]. e. Shue
Leila and Ladene Gregg, the two
small daughters of Roy Gregg. had
their tonsils removed last week. Both
little girls are doing nicely at this
time. a
Marriage licenses we're issued this
week to w. H. Parker and Mabel Hold
redge. both of Paonia, and Nathaniel
Hart of Cedaredge and Ursley Rey-
nolds of Austin.
Departing Thursday morning were
Mrs. S. ]. Cloud and son 1'rustin. who
will make their home in Denver. Miss
Frankie Cloud will join them there af-
ter the close Of school.
Mrs. L. G. Cook came down from
Montrose Tuesday. stopping for a
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company

Easter, April 3rd, at the office of the
Western Colorado Power company. A
nice assortment of kitchen aprons will
also be shown. 12
At Luqueer's sale on Ash mesa We'd
nesday, March 14th, there will be Of
fered for sale several pieces of old
black walnut and mahogany furniture,
a good hair mattress, and full sets Of
Daniel Webster's and Charles Dickens
works, and other good books, also a
number of pictures.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Gridiron Tribute to
Roosevelt

AT the annual dinner of the Grdiron Club in
Washington Louis A. Coolidge, of Boston. former
president of the club paid the following tribute to !heo.
dorc Roosevelt. under whom he served as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
THE spirit of America incarnate! Here in this
room he woke with his cry. Gathered about
these tables have heard his call to lofty heights
and to ofticr still; have quickened with purpose
to tread the fiery paths on which he set our feet:
have drunk the golden cup of patriotic zeal which
he put to lips; have tngled with great desire
as he aroused the dormant spirit Of the time.
'Ijc knew and loved his people, and in serving
then he broke the bonds Of habit. shattered inert
traditions strovc nightly for justice, for cleanly
thoughts, for honest deeds Turmoil surrounded
him. through which he fought his way. sweeping
along with him exalted muudes.
"As many millions claimed him,
:iaim him for lie reveled in these Grid
3r"n nights; he entered into them with turbulent dc
i.h vvacious, laughing, irrepressble, with flash
u:', Wit and lghtnng-ke retort. The JOY and
tnlnnit of his life are at end but his example
lights The way for generations still to come. So long
ordered liberty remains long as the Republic
stall endure, he will survive.
peace to his ashes-glory TO his name"
1 he lights were turned out while this tribute was
delivered and Roosevelts picture appeared on screen
j was most impressive n!crlude Statesmen diplo-
atists, captains of industry and other welkncwn men
to the number Of 275 attended The dinner.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
BUSINESS LOCALE
. >>>>>>>o>>> . 80 .

association is now ready for business List
your stock with the shipping manager. J. 8.
Henderson. Colo. Phone 145R2; Coop.
Phone 29-L. 62tfc
FOR SALE-16o acres on Garnet mesa
known as the old Billings place. adjoining
sweitzer's ranch; Owner offers same at sac
to pay out balance. Price $50 per acre. III
health Of nonresident makes this offer 70
fa%s ESSa live man Address ear s,tss e
FOR sALE-s5OO piano, good as
new, at bargain if taken within next
two weeks. Enquire this office. 13p
FOR SALE-Side oats, Peoples
Russetts. Downings. raised in Bost-
wick park; Ohio potatoes raised In
high altitude. Ed Dodge. 12tfc
WANTED-Lady housekeeper or
man with wife for work on ranch.
Phone Cedar 31J3 or address Cedar
Park Ranch, Route 1, Austin. Colo
rado. 12-13c
STRAYED-From field near Aus
tin, three head of cattle brand on
right side; also one COW branded on
right side. Will pay well for any
trace of animals. 12-15c
FOR SALE-I have two pure-bred
Holstein bulls, two and three years
old. Will sell either one for $125. For
pictures and any information write A
ID. Mckee, Gunnison, Colorado. 12-15c
FOR SALE+One wagon with bed
and rack; one surrey; one spring
wagon; one mare, six years old; one
set work harness.. one single harness;
one walking plow. 319 Columbia. 13p
FOR SALE-A good ranch. Can be
bought on your terms Would take in
some good Delta property on trade.
Don't believe anything you hear about
this trade until you phone 1923
Hotchkiss. 9tfc
FOR SALE-13O head of steers com.
ing two and three years DID, one
black team, four years old, weight
$500; one team mules. seven years
old, weight 240O. Any one interested
write H. A. Summers, of Phone 146-A,
Hotchkiss.
The World Wide Guild of the Bap-
list church will hold a cooked food
and plant sale on the Saturday before
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

A Cincinnati heL w.t. teeth
vies with a mammoth 12-pound,
record-breakfng egg-laying Chi
cago hen for favors this week. AT
any rate these freak fowls both
break into the picture in their un-
usualness. The picture at the top
is of the giant l2-pound bird.
owned by Mrs. C. NJ. Henkle. 9lg
S Claremont-av. Chicago. and one
of its giant eggs. which measures
"a inches in circum ference and
weighs s ounces. Below is David
Rindsberg of Cincinnati and the
hen, normal except that 1t has al
most human face, a very short
bill-and teeth Tufts OF feathers
resemble ears
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

Holstein Jersey heifer,
branded
Said animal being un
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Makes improxements.

New and up-todate improvements
are to be seen in the Ford Service
Station operated by r. C. Egnew on
Main. A salesroom has been section.
ed off, separating the office from the
noise Of the repair department, and
making the garage one of the most
modern in the city.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Notice

Included in my sale March %, at
10 O'Clock a. M, three miles east and
one-half mile north of Cedaredge are
two teams of good work horses and
harness. E. NJ. Botsford, Cedar mesa.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Estray Advertisement.

e Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following des-
cribed estray animal was taken up
near Hotchkiss, Delta county, Colora-
do. on or about March 5th, 1920, to-
wit: One black and white, yearling,
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Peeans

-n Pecans
/ will accept few orders for or
chard run pecans at Csc in ten pound
lots. Write R. l.. Sanders, Route 2,
Delta, 12-14p
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
|IIlSls;.,7

known to this Board, unless claimed
by owner on or before April 9Th. 1920
said estray will be sold by this Board
for the benefit of the owner when
found.-State Board of Stock Inspec.
tion Commissioners. Denver Colo12-13
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

Notice
We close on Sundays from 100 to
$500 p. m.
DUNBAR'S DRUG STORE.
HARDING-RABER DRUG co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Poles open
Peace MEET
With ENEMY
ENJOYS Pass Thru Russian
Front Lines for Discus
sion of ArmiStiCe

PARIS. Aug. 1l.-Russo-P Polka
armisrce negotiations began this
morning at Minsk. according to . di1.
patch from Warsaw TO the foreign a.
fee today. The Polish delegation
passed thru the front lines this morn.
ing and at once started the parley
which may result in ending the hou,
tilities between Poland and Russia.
France. Gen. Wrangel has started n
extensive diversion on the Crtmean
front to draw red troops away ffUun
Poland. according to unomctal -
vices received here today.
wrangel was reported to hayo ~.
feated the 18th Bolshevfk army. tAlD.
ing 1000 prisoners. Gunboa&s unAw
his orders bomharded vtchkoR In N
attempt to open the DaAipes slvee~~x-
Three French cruisers are en rouou
|, 10 Odessa to attack the Bolshevfld
there and q French scout ship = -
the way 10 Constantinople. where =
will await orders from Wrangel.
Arrangements were made 1t War.
saw today. according TO dispatches
from that city, for Poland and Wran-
gel TO cooperate to the fullest e.
tent against the Bolsheviki.
A representative Of wrangcl ha0
established headquarters in WARSAW.
French strategists do not behave
that last ditch" defense OF War
saw is necessary. 1t was learned -
day. General weygand. the French
adviser in Poland. refused TO talso
command OF the armies because ~
differed with Marshal Pilsudski, Win
insisted that the capitol be held -
the last
The diplomatic split betweoo
France and Great Britain over Rus.
sta was believed to be widened -.
day by the French note to America
announcing that this country had
aligned it's Russian policy with tho
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
CITIZENS VOTE
TO DIE FIGHTING

WARSAW. Aug. 13.-with tho
reds reported only 20 miles from
Warsaw on the north, 1000 people
gathered here tonight and swore to
defend the city to the last drop Of
blood
The growl OF the guns could be
heard in the distance as the great
throng assembled. There were many
armed women In the crowd and sol.
diers who had been invalided back.
but were going out to the front
again TO resume the fight.
Despite this loyalty to the nation,
IL is evident that the great mass Of
the people have lost faith in the
army leaders and in the government.
Polish Bolsheviks are busy behind
the lines and they boast that the
Red tide" Is rising.
Marshal Pilsudsl>i. once a national
hero and leader of the armies. IL
closely guarded for fear OF assassina.
ton.
The remainder of the Polish armis-
tice delegation were to cross the
lines Saturday morning. The dele
cation is presided over by Under
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs Domb-
ski. Newspaper men were going
with them.
CHERBOURG, France. Aug. ID
Instructions TO report at once to
Gen. Wrangcl at Sehastopol. on tho
Black sea. were received by the new
torpedo boat launched here yestas-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

IL was getting late when J. w.
williams of 1924 Howell At. stepped
into the Juneau soft drink establish.
ment last night. thirsty for suds and
hungry for companlonship.
a weary, whlte-aproned barkcepcr
mopped the counter with a soggy
towel. -Four loud.voiced mon we're
engaged In more or less friendly
argument over more or less trivial
subject in a corner. Williams cared
for none OF these.
At the end OF the bar. alone and
apparently friendless. with sagging
knees and pale. pathetic face. swayed
another. lie looked the part OF a dere-
llct who had sailed the seven seas
and foundered; an interesting sort
OF wreck that beckoned Williams.
''Have something7" he appealed
showing n quarter across tho bar
The derelict accepted. pleased. They
ordered nigh-beer.
He had been flirting with hard
cider and Jamaica ginger. the dere-
lict said. drunkenly. and had dropped
anchor in the Juneau TO rezt a spell
on his way home. He had been
rolled by rufflans and robbed some
where, he couldn't recollect just
where, but $40 was missing. about
all he had.
Hard luck" commented Williams
WILLIAMS INSISTED
ON TAKING HIM HOME
The derelict staggered. He was
In no condition 10 be about.
where did you say you liver" his
companion asked.
Turn 10 Page 2. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
SERVED IN FRANCE
WITH 63RD ARTILLERY

The big discus HEAVIER served with
the card Coast artillery In the late
war and was In France for about
seven months
Gus. who played guard on the Uni
versity OF Washington football team
lnst fall. injured his knee while play
ing a game In the army which nearly
ended his career as an athlete. The
injured knee still bothers him some.
He won't play football again. accord
ing TO his parents.
The big fellow is conceded fine
chance OF winning the discus cham
pionship OF the world by experts
thruout the country. His closest
rivals are Tiaple. the Finnish cham
pion who has n record OF las feet In
the Olympic games OF 1919. and Ken
Bartlett OF the University of oregon.
who was Pope's closest rival on the
Coast this year.
Gus may not win nj Antwerp"
says his mother. but he has won the
American championship. which we
prize more. Gus has worked hard for
his honors and we're hoping for the
best"
The Olympic games open today at
Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
MAJ. DOUGLAS
ENTERS RACE
Files for Prosecuting Attor'
ney on G. O. P. Ticket

Malcolm Douglas. one Of the
best known young men I'm Sc
attic. Saturday became last
minute entry in the republican
contest for prosecuting attorney.
His filing was in the nature OF
n political surprise. for. tho he
had been discussed for the po-
sition for the past year, he
had given no intimation until
today that he would make the
race. Douglas had also been
frequently mentioned for the
legislature from the isnd dis
trict.
Douglas rose from the rank oi
private when the war started I,
that of major, was twice cited foi
trayery and received the Croix u,
Guerre with Palm for gallantry In
the Champagne offensive.
A graduate OF the University oi
Washington. he has been practicing
law in the Stuart building, beinf
member OF the firm of Douglas
a Schram. He is "A trustee of the
Elmer Noble post. vice president
of the Municipal league.
He is married. has one daughter
and resides at 25l4 Meridian ave
He is 80 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
JAPAN NOTE TO
U. S. RECEIVED
Nippon Policy in Siberia
Comes Under Fire

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.--Thc
Japanese reply to the American gov
crnment's note protesting the occu-
patton Of Sakhaiin has been received
at the state department. It was an.
nounced today.
The American note TO the Tokyo
government. together with Japan's
reply. will be made public shortly.
II was stated at the White House.
Japan's entire Siberian policy is
understood 10 have come under the
fire OF this government in the note
protesting occupation of Sakhalin
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
Canadian Is Sent
Back Across Line

WASHfNGTON, Aug. 14.--Arthur
Ecremont, charged with unlawful
entry into the United States from
Canada, and alleged 10 be connected
with the Nicky Arnstein' case. was
today deported across the Canadian
border, the labor department an.
noupced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
1t May Get Cooler
After Tomorrow

After tomorrow II may get
cooler.
This was the prediction today OF
Weather Observer George N. Sails
bury. who reported the mercury
lowering around SIS at noon.
1T may get hotter today and
tomorrow" he opined, but after
tomorrow look for a break.
1t was Sc yesterday. hottest day
Of tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
new OIL WELL
IS IN FLAMES

TAFT. Cal. Aug. 14.-Efforts were
being made today to extinglish fire
which started yesterday at new oil
well brought in on the standard OIL
company's holdings in the Elk Hills
district
All last night Jet OF flame from
the well 400 feet high lighted up the
surrounding country.
About a year ago a similar fire
burned for days and was not extin-
guished until high explosives were
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
FRENCH FLEET
OFF TO ODESSA

PARIS. Aug. 14.-Three French
cruisers were ordered to Odessa b.
day to protect French and Brazilian
sailors on the ships Batavia and Ale
gretto which the Bolsheviki are hold.
ing at that port.
The reds hold the steamers on the
ground that they were carrying con-
traband to Gen. wrsngel. anti.Bol.
shevik leader in the Crimea.
The French scout ship Kitoboy wao
ordered today to report to Constants
nople. there to await the ordexo =
Gen. Wrangel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
FRENCH WARSH|PS MOVE TO ATTACK RI
Aged Slayer. Sets Own Pardon Date !s!5 S1s
TENNESSEE SPEAKER
NOT FAVORABLE TO
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. IL.
Seth NJ. Walker. speaker Of
the house OF representatives. 20.
day telegraphed President VIII
son that the men Of Tennessee
will not surrender honest convic-
tons for political expediency."
Walkers message to the presi-
dent was in reply to one which
urged that the house concur In
the action OF the senate and rat.
ify the federal suffrage amend.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
BRITON IS HELD
ON JAP CHARGE

TOKYO. Aug. 1.-THE foreign Of
flee announced today that a British
citizen named Shaw. recently arrest.
cd in Korea. viii be prosecuted for
an offense against internal safety.
Shaw. II was stated. came to Korea
from Shantung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
BANKS
TOPPLE in
PONzI fall
More Get Rich Quick Artists
Are Held Under Arrest in
Boston Cleanup

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Polish In
dustrtai association. n private bank.
was seized and closed by State Bank
Commissioner Joseph C. Allen today.
Investigation disclosed. Allen said.
many had and doubtful loans lie
believed very little cash was left
Tho Polish bank Ia the second 10
be- wrecked in the ponzi collapse.
Tho firs, was the Hanover Trust
company. which was closed n few
days ago. Henry Chmiclinski is presi'
dent OF both institutions. IL was
thru his operations in the Polish
Industrial association that chmielin'
ski was enabled 10 found the Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
u. S. to Abandon
Camp in Michigan

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-The war
department today announced that
the commanding general OF Camp
Custer. Mich. had been directed
gradually to abandon and to event.
ually salvage the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-14
CHAMPION AMERICAN
DISCUS HEAVIER

Pope. VINO IL JUNIOR NJ trr tni'
versity OF Washington. and captain
elect OF the 1921 track team. is the
champion discus HEAVIER OF the Unit
ed states. He won the honors az
Cambridge, Mass, on July II with
a throw OF lac II. five inches.
Dad" and Mother" Pope arc
mighty proud Of "our son Gus" Both
have done their bcs, TO make their
boy the champion that ha is.
The elder Pope. who was the cham
pion shot puttcr and hammer thrower
OF Amherst college In 1883. started
Gus on his career as n weight throw
er when his son was but IL years OF
age. Gus. who stands six feet two
inches In his stocking feet and weighs
1876 pounds. In big fellow and was
always big for his age.
when Gus was II years old saw
that he was going TO be big fellow,
declares his father. and am n
strong believer that every able
bodied young fellow should do some
sort OF outdoor athletic work. and do
IL well. SO / started him with the
shot nut then. When he was is
years old he won the high school
championship while at Queen Anne
high school in the discus event with
n throw OF i22 feet and some inches.
He. been improving ever since"
His mother has done her share In
seeing that Gus got the proper food
and amount OF sleep which are so
essential TO an athletes condition.
Ham" Hamilton. who was the
coach at Queen Anne high school
when Gus was student there was
his first tutor I'm the discus event.
Pope is stiil using the same form
TINT Hamilton tanght him.