davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

man now going to Socialist meetings, or wondering how to improve his eco- homie condition? That is one side of the shield. There is another. There is no doubt that doing away with drink can be shown by statistics to do away with crime-the petty crime resulting from drunkenness. Quite startling are the statistics which have been gath cred, for example, for the District of Columbia
 In the districts convicted criminals sentenced to one year or less go to the worlxhouse. Here are the commitments to that institution from 1916 to date:
 1916 1918 1919 1920
 s45s a2s2 2511 s33 The decrease from 1916 to 1920 is all tho more striking in view of the in crease in population of approximately 1 25 per cent during the period. The following figures show the number of husbands committed for support:
 1916 1918 1919 1920
 13o e3 25 18
 Two classes of crimes will illustrate 1 the effect Of prohibition: l DisorderIy conduct. 1173 165 35 l From the reports of the Associated Charities for the years ending Septem- l Der 30 in 1916 and 1920. we take the following:
 Families Refriended
 27s7 sss
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Little Gifts fo Make
 For Christmas
For the Boudoir

TOT hne PouooF
 A frilly lampshade will make an ap- preciated gift for young girl. Take wire frame of the size and shape de- sired and cover with Q foundation of rose colored silk. To this ruffles of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
 EXCELLENT SCHEDULE
(Continued from First Page).

President, Mrs. Rufus N. IIemen- way; first vice-president, Mrs. Mar GUS White; second vice-president, Mrs. William c. Hungerford; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry T. Burr; cor responding secretary, Mrs. John C.. Loomis: treasurer, Mrs William E.. Parker; auditor, Mrs. George w. Traut; Directors: term expires 1921, Mrs. Charles S. Landers, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper; term exrrres 1922, Mrs. Frank J. Porter, MrsS William F. Brookes; term expires 1923, Mrs. Frank L. Traut, Miss Mary S. whittle- sey.
 Civic Committee
 Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, chair man: Miss Flora Humphrey secre- tary; Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Stan ley T. Goss. Mrs. William L. Hatch, Mrs Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Robert N. Peck, Mrs Ernest Pelton. Mrs. Will liam s. Rowland, Mrs. Isaac D. Rus sell.
 Hospitality Committee
 Mrs. Frank l.. TrauL chairman; Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey, Mrs. Will liam H. Judd, Mrs. J. c. Moody, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs. Martin Pasco. Mrs. Charles w. Pinches, Mrs. Dana L.. Vibberts, Miss Mary s. Whittlesey, Mrs. F.. M. Wightman.
 Press Committee
 Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz, chairman; Miss Mary E. Bingham, Miss Eliza beth Leghorn, Miss Lefty Learned, Mrs. Frederick w. Macomber, Mrs. Edmund L.. Warren.
 Nominating Committee
 Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, chairman; Mrs. John H. Kirkham, Mrs. Ernest Pelton.
 Social Committee
 Mrs. Howard s. Parsons, chairman; Mrs. George E. Bean, Mrs. James E. Cooper, Miss Mary >ease, Mrs. How ard H. Vessel, Miss Florence M. Camp, Mrs. William H. Crowell, Mrs. G. Ernest Root Mrs. James H. Rob inson.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
EXPORT ASSN. WILL
 ADMIT BANKERS
Insurance and Steamship Com.
 panieS Also Eligible

New York, oct. 14.-Changes in the constitution of the American Manu- facturers' Export Association making banks and insurance and steamship companies eligible for membership. were voted on at the annual conven- ton of the association here today. This departure was said to have re- suited from the organizations desire for closer cooperation in foreign trade problems.
 William c. RedfieId. former secre- tary of commerce., was elected presi- dent to succeed W. l.. Saunders. In his valedictory address MT. Saunders sounded the keynote of the convention. which he said was:
 Tn order to obtain world trade American manufacturers must now take leading part themselves"
 He called especially on banks to facilitate this leadership in foreign trade by adopting n liberal financial policy.
 The following additional officers were elected:
 vice-presidents, IT. s. Demarest. New York; F. H. Taylor. Philadel- phia; c. K. Anderson. Chicago; J. S. Lawrence. San Francisco: C. A. Greene. New Orleans: treasurer. Will liam 1T. Ingersoll, New York: secre- tary. "A. w. Willmann. New York.
 James s. Alexander. president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York. told the American export CTS that the banks had not failed to cooperate with business men to the fullest extent in the present business era. If business men felt there had been any such tendency on the part of the banks 1t was due to a misconcep- ton or a failure to give weight to fundamental facts, he said.
 Mir. Alexander said he desired to answer the charge made by the pres ident of the export association that the banks "co-operate readily with business in times of prosperity, but when hard times come they withdraw their assistance"
 Mir. Alexander admitted that fin the past there had been some basis for such an accusation. but he attributed this to the fact that the banks were not tben organized so as to support one another and each was compelled to protect itself by contracting its loans in times of stress. Under the Federal Reserve system, however, Mir Alexander said this fundamental weakness fin the American banking structure had been corrected. gt
 During the period through which we have recently passed" he went on. "the loyal cooperation of the banks with business maintained the soundness of the business structure in a way never before witnessed in this country. If any one feels that the banks as a whole have not cooper ated with business as they should. it is because he does not fully appreciate the fundamentals involved"
 While the American credit structure was highly expanded. he said. the volume of gold had shrunk and it had become advisable for the banks to conserve their positions with the utmost care. He regarded this as the best service the banks could render to business for weakened banks would have meant disaster"
 ''The peak of credit expansion must soon pass" he predicted. but he fore saw that there must be established stable price levels ESQ that business
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

could be conducted on the basis of confident judgment rather than of guess and speculation" There also must be adequate production and credit should be conserved so that there would be ample funds for long, time investment for railroad building and repair and for housing construc tion." MT. Alexander pointed to the danger of seeking to stimulate by ar tificial measures the volume of Amer ican foreign trade and said the banks could not finance that trade on such a basis as to perpetuate over-expansion in domestic banking credit.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
PENN. STARS QUIT COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Earl Eby and Bob Maxam, stars of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team yes- terday announced their intention of leaving college. Eby was a member of the Olympic team and finished second to Hill of England in the Ss0-yard run. Maxam, a sprinter, was a point winner in the intercollegiate at 220 and 40 yards. It IS said that both will enter business in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
TEAM GOING ABROAD

Ithaca. N. Y., Oct 14.-Coraelrs cross-country team of ten men, sched- uled to meet the combined teams of Oxford and Cambridge in England during the Christmas holidays. will leave New York December If aboard the steamship 'Aquitania. Coach John F. Moakley will accompany the Itha-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
Boston Store

The new fall designs in Table Scarfs, Piano scarfs. Round and Iauare Table Covers and Couch povcrs have just arrived.
 Handsome silk Tapestry. Table Larfs, 50 inches long at ss.75 each. .<f
 Exceptionally beautiful silk Tapes Gy Piano Scarfs in several color combinations 5I inches long, 20 Inches wide at sa.25 and ss each
 rnrrc beautiful coIoringS fin round Table Covers with scailoped edgo uIk tapestry. have been s1i each. Vow sft.50 each.
 Bs-inch square tapestry Table Covers in handsome dark colors nt k5.5O each.
 An attractive showing of Couch Covers in rich dark effects. from $8 lD SEQ cach-
 Inc now QuaISor Crmft Curtains and yard goods arc also in stock.
 Mccall Platforms, The Mothers Friend fin these days Of HI. Q. |.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is gen. uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ovor twenty years. Accept only an un- bfoken "Bayer package" which con- tainsi proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of f2 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- aceticacidester of Saiicylicacids
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Handsome silk Tapestry. Tabic Laarfs, 50 inches long at s3.75 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Exceptionally beautiful Silk Tapes s-y Piano Scarfs in several coiol mbinn tons bt inches. long, ~ Inches wido at sf.ao and ss each.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Mccall Platforms, The Mothers Friend i'm these days Of H. O. L-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Tnrre beautiful coIorings in round Table Covers with scaiioped edge uIk tapestry, have been s1f each Vow sf1.50 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Ss-inch square tapestry Table Covers in handsome dark colors nt k5.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Inc now Quakor Crmft Curtains md yard goods arc also in stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
 TEN DEMOCRATS. SENATOR'S SEATS.

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
Electoral College

(Probable makeup based on
 incomplete returns.)a States and Votes for Harding
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
BIG PAPER MEN LOOKING TOWARD
 ALASKA, CLAIM
E. 5. Hewitt Returns From East with Optimistic
 Report of Conditions.

The people of the Eastern states, especially on The Atlantic Coast, are intensely interested in Alaska and it's resources but are equally un- familiar with conditions in the Ter ritcry, according to F. s. Hewitt. Juneau business man who returned )n the Princess Mary last night from a six weeks trip to the East.
 Among the business men of the larger manufacturing centers there s very keen interest manifested n the pulp and paper resources or his country" said MT Hewitt. "The president of a paper company that manufactures 65 per cent of all the milk bottle caps consumed in the United States, as well as other paper products, informed me that tt the present rate of consumption the supply of pulp timber in the States would be entirely exhausted in ten years When toldNof the vast amount of pulp wood in this coun- try he expressed his intention Of visiting Alaska in the very near future"
 Mir Hewitt says that already the trend of travel has changed from the eastward to westward, the best indication being that it is much more difficult to secure accOmmoda- tions on trains out of New York and Chicago going West than on the eastbound trains. That Alaska will enjoy the biggest tourist busi- ness in her history next year is as sured by the fact that the steamship companies report several hundred reservations already made.
 Lower Prices.
 In speaking of general market conditions, Mr. Hewitt said: ''There is in evidence well regulated
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

downward trend of prices on nearly all wearing apparel and living ne cessities This condition was es- pecially noticeable in New York City. While of course the mer- chants are naturally suffering more or less from this price adjustment the heads of departments expressed themselves as satisfied with the way things are working out. Not in a single instance was there shown or expressed any indication of fear of a sudden slump in prices. An orderly restoration of prices to normal basis, but not to a pre-war level, is expected by the conserva- tive and farseeing business men from one coast to the other and they are making preparations ac- cordingly. The commodities most affected are those which advanced to higher levels during the war. Goods which did not advance over 20 to 30 per cent have shown no tendency downward nor it is thought that there will be any reduction on those lines for the present.
 Apparently the Western coast of Canada is experiencing less difficulty in readjusting her marine affairs than our own Pacific Coast Mir. J. s. Byrom, formerly c. P. R. agent at Juneau and now in the same capa city in Vancouver, told me that the company was short of bottoms t) handle the coastwise trade, while rep. resentatiyes of the American line
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

one Democrat, one Independent Pro- hibitionist.
 Rhode Island Senate-Peter G. Gerry. Democrat and LeBaron B. Colt, (both hold overs).
 House-Three Republicans.
 South Carolina Senate-Nathaniel B. Dial (hold- over) and Ellison D. Smith, both Democrats.
 House-Seven Democrats. xs
 South Dakota Senate-Thomas Sterling (hold- over) and Peter Borbeck, both Re publicans. Se
 House-Three Republicans.
 Tennessee Senate-Kenneth McKellar and John Knight Shields, both Democrats (both holdovers). House-Seven Democrats, three Re publicans.
 Senate-Morris Sheppard and Char les A. Culberson, both Democrats, (both holdovers). House-Seventeen Democrats, one Republican.
 Senate-William II. King, Demo crat (holdover) and Reed Shoot Re publican.
 House-Two Republicans.
 Vermont x Senate-Carroll s. Page (holdovcr) and William P. Dillingham;, both Re publicans. House-Two Republicans.
 Virginia E Senate-Claude A. Swanson (hold- over) and Garter Glass, both Demo crats.
 House-Nine Democrats, one Re publican.
 Washington Senate-Miles Eoindexter (hold- :. over) and Wesley l.. Jones, both Re publcans.
 House-Five Republicans.
 West Virginia Senate-Howard Sutherland and David L. Elkins. both Republicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

in Seattle state that they are having trouble in finding sufficient tonnage to keep their ships going. Work On the c. P. R.'s new $1,500,000 steam ship for the Alaska touriste business is now in progress at North Vancou. yer, but the vessel will not be com pleted before 1922"
 Mrs. Hewitt is visiting her old home in Wyoming but expects 5o re- turn to Juneau this month accom- panied by her mother and sister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
7NSI% Genator Boie. Fenro>e, =zss6NEz--

(bOth holdOvers). House-Six Republicans.
 Wisconsin Senate-R Robert NJ. LaFollette (hold- over) and Irvine L. Lenroot, both Republicans. House-Eleven Republicans.
 Wyoming Senate-John B. Kendrick, Demo crat, and Francis E. Warren, Rebub- lican, (both holdovers). House-One Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
AT THE HOTELS
At the SaStineau

H. P. Crowther, H. Boerner, R. E. Olson. J. A. Conrad, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, Grafton Coleman, A. w. Henning and son, Mrs. C. Hen- ming. Charles w. Hawkesworth, Mir. and Mrs. Melvil Jones, MT. and Mrs. Victor Strom Mrs J. Rambery, Louis Strom, H. Ashley, Mir and Mrs. J. M Tanner. Mrs E. V. Parsenteau, Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Max Gutfeld.
 At the Alaskan
 R. Huse, James Mahoney, Eugene Papen, John Malloy, P. J. Kelly.
 At the Lynda
 Maj. w. H. Waugh and family Bell Temple, L. E. Conrad and famii..
 At the Circle Clay
 Lawrence Watt. T. Williams, Thco- dore Carlson, William Johnson, Gust Mack, H. Lake and Fred Fonzo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

Small expense and small delay through the Classified advertising way-in securing the right worker for that task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Now Bound North

ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to arrive tomorrow. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Monday.
 Scheduled SaiIings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle November 12.
 Southbound SaiIlnos ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail southbound Saturday noon NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning.
 SPOKANE scheduled to sail southbound 8. p. m. today. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to said southbound 8 a. m. Sat urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-05

J. R. Heckman & Co. are now offering for sale $8000000 in bonds, denominations of $500 each. Bonds can be had by writing to J. R. Heckman & Co. or the Miners & Merchants Bank, Ketchikan Send your subscription at early date so as to be able to get the denomination you require.
 Proceeds from the sale of these bonds will be used in the construction of a concrete building, the building will be y l07 feet two stories built to accommodate another story. J. R. Heckman & Co. will occupy the ground floor and about half of the second floor for their dry goods and clothing depart ments. These bonds are secured by mortgage and all the assets of J. R. Heckman & Co., valued at $35O0OOOO
 They are issued for different periods of maturity ranging from one to ten years, all bearing interest coupons at the rate of per cent per annum, payable semannualy January lst and July Ist of each year, this gives the purchaser option of short long E time bond
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

! G. Sanford, of Garden Grove, was
"a visitor in Leon last Thursday, bes
ing on his way home from visit
with relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. w. E. Lucas, of Brighton,
Colorado, came last Wednesday for
visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Orel Estes, in this city.
Leslie Grimes accompanied his son
Max to Pleasa9ton Monday to visit
few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards.
Mrs. Glen Thompson went to
Davis City Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Geo. p Britt.
w. l.. Henderson, who is working
in St. Joe, Mo-, returned to that
place Monday after an over Sunday
visit at his home in this city.
L. P. Hastings, of Van Vert, who
is now travelling for the Austin Yves
tern Road Machinery Co., was bus
mess visitor in Leon Saturday.
Mrs. M. r. Howard, who was call
ed here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Ralph Ridgeway, returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. B. c. Melvin. of east Of Leon,
went to GAINESVILLE Mo-, Saturday for
a few. days visit at the. home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Pease return
ed to their home at Bloomfield,
Iowa, Friday. after a visit of several
days with relatives in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

Mrs. M. A. Richards and Mrs. Geo.
Young, of Garden Grove, were in
Leon Saturday enrOute to Mt. Ayr
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. White, of Win
terset, came Monday evening for a
few days visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cornell.
/ & w. H. Maxwell returned to his
home at Ridgeway, Mo-, Thursday
having spent couple Of days in
this city on business. E
e. Nj. Hatcher, of Iowa City, was
his way to his former home at Lamo-
nj, for few days visit. &C.
M. and Mrs. T. ID. Wills, of near
Grand River, arrived Monday even
ing and will work for w. T. Waller
on his farm east of Leon. 90
81 Miss Emma Walker, of Van Vert,
was visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Robbins,
in this city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trullinger. of
Humeston, came Thursday noon TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Ralph
Ridgeway that afternoon.
Mrs. j. Fl. Standifer, who had been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Bowman, returned to her home at
Davis City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gellatt were
visitors at Mt. Ayr Saturday even
ing, driving home that evening in a
Ford Sedan for Estes & 90.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

Miss Rose Esstlake, who is en-
ployed in this city, vent to her home
at GAINESVILLE, Mo-. Saturday for
few days visit with home folks.
Mrs. Nellie Rains, who had been
visiting at the home of Thomas Vii
liams, of near Leon, returned to her
home at Garden Grove Monday. PAM
Miss Harriet SwOpe returned 70
her home at Garden Grove FRIDAY,
having been Here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway..
Miss Marie Horney, who is a stud
ent in the Leon High School, went
to Blockley Friday evening for An
over Sunday visit with relatives. s
Mrs. A. w. Bryant, of Woodland,
was in Leon saturday on her way TO
Davis City forKa visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and RS. Geo. p. Britt.
Mrs. Lloyd Ramshaw, of Lamon1,
who had beenHisiting with relatives
at Pleasantonys returned to cher
home at Lamoni Thursday evening.
Mrs, MorrissaElder returned Mon
day afternoons from Craig, MO,
where she had been visiting with
Morris, who isagent at that station.
Mr.. and MRS. Harley DAYS return,
ed Saturday evening from Grand
River, where they were called to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather.
Mrs. Ida urAvatt, of Lamont, re-
turned home Friday evening after a
few days visit4a at the home OF her
brother, Jmes sStephens, IN this CITY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

Mems light work shoes, built 70.
service, $3.50 Out they go at only 1898
$50 pairs mems heavy work shoes. Out
they 60 at only So So to............ 1915
Mems work shoes, black and brown,
heavy soles. Built for good service,
!. $3.50. Out they go at only -. 500
Mems work shoes, brown, black and
green. Heavy nail soles, $3.50. Out they
go at only
Mems black English and round toe
styles, English and semi-English styles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

Ont they go at only ,.:.-...-........., S4.9s
700 pairs mems black English and round
toe styes, English and semi-English styles.
Heavy soles. Built for. service, S. SO.
Out they 60 at only 1896 to..... 1885
Boys work shoes, black and brown
calf, heavy and medium soles, $500: Out
they go at 1890. 50
Youths shoes, black and brown, me-
dunn and heavy weight soles and tops,
$500. Out they go atS2.95 and 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
BUD" WAGNER -.
To BETHANY
FORMER WHEELING HI0N stan
AND REGULAR yIVOT ON nl7R-
ANY HLDvEN LAST HDA1
RPORTED yesterday H.
RISE Rossnburg, Terminate Of wagner
When At Wheeling High, Also h
Lineup For Practice YsstSrdAy

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.
bethany. w Va. Sept. l3-BethAny'S
football slU X jumped another notch to-
day when Lawrence bud" Wagner and
Russell ROs"nburs. both OF Wheeling.
reported 10 Cohun Uullnd.
Wagner played center on Wheeling
liIEh AMI graduated IN 1871 lie played
the same position ON the b. 4. i. T..
team al I1ntnIny Ia lhlh. and on the
,nIsiy ldni yr.u. Wagner 10 univeTs-
am as ni""h az IL top notch center
'OI tie III hIhi, distII'I
ItuSnsil n"nunbuTH played hair on
" urIInE IiIsn ahd graduate Ia 1919,
~. Ii"yuL nnd,i rIed ii"yn,an aa coach
a. Iisin"ny Ia $40, uni developed iHtD
81 ihG b'si d.i'.nalte ,n"n ever
Iu.Uri ..L az IisiI,an. la Ibih HGAsHs
hu,r pt"!"h ~" snn,sn u"dsI hDtd
. 'hnhI,,,0. "nl tirn ."Il"''d |" The navy
IiI"n 81 ,"mi", With. nnunnhu,a VIII
IILriy IT,. i,i'I "ui ~ tn'hl. Ifa II NJ
n,n ir"r i"nua iyI" "u'i wi'h hIH az
i'"ti""'" aIi'''III ~ )" n"ll ihu his teas
mi", I,i'," /" mar
'nrIpIu IIuuh"a VII" hos bsso hsl1-
lrp d"rn ~" '"uin, J"alil"n untI the
,"iurr ~ Nnpn"i. wIll llb"ly he moved
IN" - IN ~" h"'hN"lh. ma 10 may
L." I"uud ~ "Ilh"i pIn'" ~ dlnsTAnt
times Through ihs season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
GOOD PROGRESS IN
BETHANY'S TRAINING

Surrlnl Iirrni,h 10 tho lnl'lIIHcu""r
ncrnnn, W Va. Sept - Nfi"r
Gundny'u Inv or U'lhHuy Prihd"Ir r"-
"umrd prnrll," thin morning Ia hlgh
nplrit- aud rnE"I !" IN NJ II They went
through thnir sigma dTillr aud work
outs with tho VIM dh sh ma regularity
~ rc,.nucd yrtcfnnr Tho interference
'vn- r,,rr, InIIy Rood every mnn wording
la perfect mniHOn.
Under tn" iutornhip OF I"nChoH Holland
md Miller the new m"n hnNe "l"p"h
into you'd football mni"rIRl ana tho ola
r,andhys NJ" compelled I" korp mo
nose Ia ia" Er!nds,unr In order 10 main
tain their preHt!K"
The ,nnchCR have concentrated on IN"
hulIdlug ur 81 p"w"rfu, scoring inh-
chine and tn" result "r their EFFORTS
viii probably Hurpr's" IN" loss ardent
81 Il"thany's fhnH as well rs nor 10
fTn'iOrE.