davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church will hold a rummage Bala
all next week, beginning Monday
and continuing through Saturday.
at tho Yost Building at 42S Main
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

boy hero of @The White Horsem.n ),
the Universal serial which begin. -
the Opera House tomorrow. A.o.a
was in service two years during az
World War and saw action on AZ.
western front, as well as in seva~sI
defensive sectors.
He was non-commissioned osf;o
in the Thirty-ninth Infantry Of tbs
Fourth (regular) division, one Of III
leading fighting units Of the arnv
His two hottest fights were the gruel
ling days along the yesle river. wbsn
the Fourth division fought inch &,
inchF against the most continuous and
TERRIFIC shell fire laid down by Ger
mans during the latter part of the
war, and in the Meuse-Argonne cam.
paign.
In the Meuse- Argonne fight Accord
was with the division when it went
in and hammered its way north of
Montfaucon to the fastness Of Inc
famous Krimhilde Stellung, the Last
prepared trench system in the notar;.
Gus Hindenburg line. For his bravery
in battle and his fearless disregard
for his personal safety, in leading his
men against a German machine-enn
nest, Accord received the Frenen
Croix-de- Guerre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
DEATHS !
GEORGE BOND DELL.

George Bond Dell, one of the best
known citizens of Sumter county,
died at 1880 this morning at his
home II miles souts of Americas.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 8 o'clock in Mt.
Zion Methodist church by Rev. R..
S. Hutchinson, long close personal
friend of the family. Interment was
in Mt Zon cemetery, large num-
Der Of sorrowing friends and ac-
auaintances attending, The floral of
ferings were many and beautiful, at
! testing silently to the very high es-
teemt in which he was held in that
community.
The pallbearers were A, B. Con-
inors. Luther Glaze, Will Wilson, R.
L. Bass, Carson Bass and r. S.
Pryor.
/ Surviving are his widow and six
daughters, Miss Blanche Dell, Miss
/ Mary Dell, Miss Maude Dell, Miss
Carolyn Dell, Miss Dorothy Dell and
Miss Marguerite sDell, all of whom
reside at home; four brothers, w. B.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23


Dell and P. J. Dell, of Waycross, and
J. @. Dell and B. L. Dell, of Sumter
county.
Mr.. Dell was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Mary Sanford,
who was the mother of Miss Blanche
Dell, she dying number of years
ago. The surviving Mrs. Dell was
Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Schley
county, the mother of the other
named 6ildren.
Mr.. Dell, who was SIS years of
age, had been i'll with influenza for
three weeks, the disease taking a
malignant form at the beginning of
the third week. He was born and
reared in the Old Sixteenth district,
Woere he had spent his useful life
among friends and acquaintance
who esteemed him for many SPLEEN
did traits. He was one of the larg-
4 est and most successful planters of
the county, making the cultivation of
his fine and fertile acres the study
Of his life. He was member
| Zion Methodist church, and was ac-
tive in the movements of the church
which he loved SO well. He was
prominent also in the progress of his
community, bending every effort to
its forging ahead in matters of civic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
ATLANTA FIREI MAKING
AUDIT OF CITY RECORDS

L. C. Dodge and W. r. o'Sullivan.
of Atlanta, representing the firm of
Alonzo Richardson & CO., public ac-
countants, are in Americus making
an audit of the city's records cover
ing the last three years since the
last real audi was made They are
working in tie city council chamber
on the third floor of the city hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

phaned daughter of Spanish
opera singer and an English gem
tleman of fortune n Jamaica,
where the action takes place, Gin
ger is accepted as girl of sweet
charm and unusually keen intelll-
gence with remrkable faculty
for handling the natives on the
islands.
Among the outcast Englishmen
on the island is Clifford Standish,
whose exile is the result of some
Youthful escapade. In the midst
of card sharps, gentlemen ef for
tune and red liquor Standish's es-
tate is running to ruin and his soul
is disintegrating. Ginger makes
IN her mind to redeems the man
and the story, told with unusual
! detail and fidelity is borne to .
conclusion of emotional tenseness IN
the final reels of the picture.
Harrison Ford plays the leading
male role opposite the star. The
other members of the cast include
| Montagu Love, Cooper Cliffe, Ida
| Waterman, Michael NJ. Barnes, q.
/ Fernandez and Frazer Coulter.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Few film stars have as enviable a
war record as Art Accord, the cow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
HUCEIOCKOUT In
ENGLAND COMING
Half Million Engineers To Be AZ
fected By Announcement
March Ii Fixed

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The employ
ers association has given notice to
the Amalgamated Engineering Union
that lockout will be put into effect
after Maren II. The action follows
dispute ever the principle of free
dom of management and the ques-
ton of overtime.
Between forty and fifty per cent
of the workmen employed in the
country's engineering shops or about
500, 900 will be affected. The ship
building trades will remain at work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

of the demonstration agent. it was
stated.
Muscogee county is affected by the
decision of the state Supreme court
which receAtly ruled that counties
can not pay the agents from the
general tax fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
WOULD PROBE 2 ON
ALLIED DEBT BOARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-lnvesti-
cation by the senate judiciary COM
mittee into the eligibility of Senator
Reed Smoot and Representative Theo-
dore E. Burton to serve on the Allied
Debt commission was proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
THE STANDARD
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

EOk kIDA AMI SRl OEDAI
At soc. Misses Three-Quarter
Socks, in all colors; extrasfine
finish; sizes up to 8 IL.
At 25c. Misses fine Mercerized
Socks, plain colors or fancy tops;
sizes up to 9 IL.
At 65c. Ladies' Silk Drop-Stitch
Stockings, black, white and
Brown; all sizes.
At sIOO. Ladies' pure thread silk
Stockings, black, white and
brown.
At 25c. Mems Iron Socks; all col
ors; wear guaranteed.
At $3.50. Choice of Silk and Serge
Dresses that formerly sold up to
s25.00
At $1,000. Choice of Ladies'
Goats that formerly sold up to
$500.
At $1,000. Choice of Ladies' Suits
that formerly sold up to $500
At S1.o0. Choice OF Ladies House
Dresses and Kimonos that for
fnerly sold up to $500.
At $1.00. Choice of Children's
and Misses Bingham Dresses
that formerly sold up to $500.
At lie Yard. Good Mattress
Ticking; full width, plain or fan
cy stripes.
At l5es Silver King Mattress Tick
ing, full width. regularly zee.
At 18c. lntroducer Long Cloth,
finish, full yard wide; value CSC.
AT 59c. Genuine Pepperel Bleach I
ed Sheeting; guaranteed 80
inches wide.
AT 48c. Walbro Unbieached Sheet.
ing; fine finish, guaranteed 81
inches wide.
AT $2.98. Choice Of one lot Ia.
dies Low Cut Shoes, formerly
$500.
At s5.95. Choice of one thousand
pairs Ladies' and Mems High
Shoes; values up to $3.50.
At $1.49. All-Silk Taffeta; full
yard wide, black and all colors.
At $3.50. Special lot of silk
MORE; SO inches wide, formerly
$3.50.
At $1.25. Mems Lion Brand
Shirts; none better for the price;
all sizes.
At CSC. Big table Of Mems Pereale
and Madras Shirts; all sizes.
At $1.25. Mems Union-Made
Overalls; all sizes; of the best
denims.
At 75c. Mems Athletic Union
Suits; Of good pajama checks;
all sizes.
At SOC. Ladies' Nainsook Teddies
Of good quality; trimmed with
embroidery.
standard Dry Good. Co
kprsyth st. Next Bauh of Commers
A HME O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE FRIDAY is THE LAST DAY FOR
CURB MARKET PLEDGES MAKE
YOURS NOW
/ AM A CURB MARKET BAcKER.

blank mail send to Miss Carrie speer
Carnegie Library)
the market Ameeus each
weeks beginning March l. unless
absolutely prevented purchase with obligation
each this being for the of those who
bring products for sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

enterprise His death has caused
widespread sorrow, and the commune
ity has lost builder and an estima-
bic citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

Art Accord, the Cowboy King, in
'sThe White Horseman," opens an Is
weeks engagement 1t the Opera
House tomorrow, to appear every
Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

HEART INTEREST STRONG
IN LOVES REDEMPTION"

iN
The story that teens with heart
interest and is as tender as lul-
laby comes to the screen in Norma
TaImadge's next release through
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc, Loves Redemption" 1t was
adapted by Anthony Paul Kelly
from Andrew Soutar's novel, "On
Principle at the Rylander Friday
and Saturday.
The plot deals with Jennie Dob
son, nicknamed Ginger" the or
Don't fail to see the opening chap
ter of "The White Horesman." It's
fast, it's. thrilling, it's-ciean. Opera
House, Friday.-23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

One sign of spring is when a
Aneighbors brings back our coal scut-
lie and borrows our lawn mower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To grind your slip-shuck
corn and velvet beans, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays R. E..
Glenn, a IL miles on Ellaville road.
23-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
MUSCOGEE TO KEEP
FARM AGENT ANYHOW

COLUMBUS, Feb. 23.-The salary
for County Farm Demonstration
Agent Felix Jenkins win continue to
be provided until the session of the
legislature next summer when effort
will be made to bring about the en-.
actment of legislation providing for
the payment of the salaries of agents
by the counties, it was stated yester-
day following a session of the coun-
ty commissioners. A means will be
devised for the payment of the salary
"Tbe White Horseman" with Art
Accord the Cowboy king, opens at the
Opera House tomorrow, Friday, Feb.
Gath, and every Friday thereafter for
IS weeks.-23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The two best Goals
mined anywhere. Genuine Blue
Gem coal, $1,000, and Montevallo,
$1,000 per ton. Harold Bros, Tele-
phone 2.-14-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE Three mules, from $50
to $125. Cash or credit j. S.
Mathews, phone Leslie.-20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE--A good gentle mare
Will work anywhere, Safe for
children to drive. T. NJ. Furlow,
phone 66 or 277, 22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE Seed Cane, $3.50 per
hundred stalks. G. B. Suggs,
rhone 546.-22-7t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE CHEAP Used Chevro-
lot parts. These parts are as good
as new. Hooks Motor Co.-23-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE Buff 0rpington Cock
erels and Pullets. Eggs for hatch
ing. Hill Kelly, Phone 8s9.
22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Few film stars have as envlable a
war record as Art Accord, the cow
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

York City. and 10000 in the Plaza
and Auditorium, san Francisco. were
able to hear The speakers and the
music.
@. When did tho present series OF
number of patents begin? c. r..
+.
A. No. 1 of the present series of
Letters Patent was issued July 2S.
1885. Prior to this time, 1857 pat
cnts had been issued. The first pat
ent issued in 1922 was numbered
1,4O1.e4s.
@. Is Cuba dcnsely populated? F.
\. The popula tion of Cuba is
more than 30 to the square mile,
which makes it one of the most
dcnsely settled of the American re-
publics.
@ what does the name Rothschild
mean? H. f.. II.
a. Rothschild is German for rcd
shield. This was the sign or the
house OF Meyer Anselm. Nmoney
lender OF Frankfort, who founded the
family fortune. His sons changed
their name to Rothschild.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can get the an
Swcr to any Question by wrItinx
The Chicftnin Information Bn-
fcau, Frederic y. Haskin, Di-
victor. Washington. ID. g. This
offer applies strictIy TO informS-
don. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake cyhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun nnme and ad-
dress and enclose two Genus in
stamps for return postnec. All I.
erepiies nre sent direct TO the in
tauirer.)
fo How many people heard Presi.
INT Hardins's address at Arlington
hen the Unknown Soldier was bur.
y? W. f. s.
IA, Through the use of loud
leaking telephone apparatus al
Pst 10000 people heard this funer.
orauon. Beside the 5000 peopl,
The Arlington Auditorium. about
Zo'ono tn the cemetery grounds. Is.
~ In Madison square Garden. New
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
What is rogue's yarn? r. o

~ w nat lS Eosue . yarn W. ".
w.
a. This is name given to yarn
Of different twist. material or color,
inserted into navy cordage, In order
to identify it if stolen. or to know
the maker in case OF defect in the
cordage.
@. How much does a soldiers dis
charge cost? f. G. U.
A. The price of discharge In the
United States varies according to
years OF service. s120 after one
years service. down to $40 after II
years service. thus: $40. 800, 500,
sS5. $50. $65. $50, s55, $40. s35. $40.
Q. Is the official capital of the
United States, Washington or the
District of Columbia? w. C. NJ.
A. While we find no official opin-
ion on the subject, it is true that
President Harding issued an executive
order last November restoring the
use of the term City of Washington,
TO establish uniformity in the sew
cral departments in the language
used in these documents, and to re-
store the form which prevailed from
the time the government was estab-
lished in this city, except for a brief
period, when they were dated from
the District of Columbia instead of
the City OF Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
POLICEMAN AND BANDIT
DIE IN PISTOL DUEL

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2o.-A detective
sergeant and bandit today shot each
other to death in pistol fight which
police believe was an outgrowth OF
the more than half dozen murders
which took place last Summer In the
nineteenth ward as a result of a polit-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

fcal feud. Detective Sergeant Charles
Paldena was shot to death by one of
five men IN a saloon which he was en-
terng. He returned the fire and his
assailant's body was found outside the
building with three bullet holes in the
back. The bandit was identified as a
man named Newman who had peeh
trailed by detectives seeking evidence
In the nineteenth ward murders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Q. How many kinds of trees are
there In Porto Rico? d. P. 8.
A. There are more than 500
varieties of trees on the Island of
Porto Rico.
q. Can I go to Spain and enlist
in their way against tho Moors? z.
c. r.
A. The Spanish Embassy says
that at present enlistmcnts arc not
being taken in the Spanish Army to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

A puzzling feature about color
blindness Is that many persons SO af-
flicted arc experts at matching colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

fight against the Moors.
Q. How much hay does an
elephant eat a day? NJ. Mem.
A. Animals appetites differ just
as human beings do, but 100 pounds
of hay is an average daily ration for
an elephant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Billy Whiskers
By Frand 8 1rego Montgomery.


 Hello! what have we here ?" said a young fellow, resplendent in blue coat with gold braiding on breast and l shoulder rudely interrupting Billy's cositations. "A goat. sure as I'm alive! My fine fellow, you land at l the Point, you do!''
 At what point, wonder?', thought Billy, blinking his eyes as he pondered the question. "rve heard the Treat boys say some l thing about dying at the point of l a sword. I do hope I'm not to | land at the same point It might 1 prove unhealthy for a goat and" "Toot-toot!' shouted the wheezy voice Of the steamer whistle, and the engines ceased their throbbing and the great ropes were flung out to was on hand to see the manoeuvre, a new sight for him. As the boats crew and the passengers seemed willing to let him have his way, he was the first passenger over the gang plank.
 We're well rid of that fellows remarked one of the crew now on the dock.
 And I'm well rid of all you bluecoats!" retorted Billy. as a part. ing shot, though all who saw him turn and face them so saucily thought he merely baahed, so little do humans understand animal language.
 Then he trotted off the dock and followed a broad boardwalk which led along sharp intake of the little bay, back of which gleamed the lights from many magnificent summer. homes. An arc light here and there guided him along the strange way and then a rapidly moving streak of light far off in the distance beckoned him.
 That must be the trolley, and t1s3 so, then I'm not greatly alarmed. It must be the same line that runs tca Chautauqua. All I need to do is tot reach 1t. then follow it. and eventual. ly I'll land at the Dodge barn, near, the Traction Gate-and there'u ba Nan! Ho, Ina. there's no losing this goat!" and he chuckled at his good fortune.
 It was not long until Billy had covered some times, for he was a rapid traveller and now the moon had risen and cast its silvery sheen over the countryside and the little rfpples on the lake danced here and there. refusing to be quiet and go to sIeeu on such night A farmhouse ana It's it's outbuildings 1oomed up in the distance and the lone traveller was timing that it might be a. good plan for him to seek a soft bed near the deAy duo W1lI LOT L1OTn1nG 00TOr8 continuing his long tramp, when a honk! honk! announced the approach of an automobile and then the strona glow of it's powerful search1ight lit nn the road.
 Now Billy had 8 high regard for the monsters that gobble the roads :; so ravenously, and he quickly side- stepped to give it the right of wax But such hubbub as now broke !, f,.1v, %I,o 1,;, house you never heardi There was ! sudden furious rush, and two great logs made the night air ring with their barking. Not content with that they flew to the front of the machine. one guarding each wheel. And in spite of the short. angry protests of 5he automobile horn, they maintained heir positions, as if without fear.
 CTomorrow you'll hear more of 8illy's night prow1fng-)
 Copyrighted by the Saa1fieId Publish.
 ing Co., Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
a zszs:zzE2aaRNEA HEEAsNINel NM lTVE
s . EsFss s,s. 5.!sssslSSEsyaEs,
Out on the Coast.

Out on the Coast.
 Jess Doyle, Yankee castoff, is rnabs. ng a bid for a return trip ticket t8 he major leagues. And, thanks tss the skillful tutoring of Bill EssicE If the Vernon Pacific Coast IeaguA club, may realize his ambition His york in recent games has been briL. liant.
 Doyle broke into the IimeIight fm 1919 while pitching for Greenvi1le in the South Atlantic league. He won eighteen games and lost but six thai year and the following season carne back for the same club with twentyAs five wins and only eightd efeats.
 Bob Connery, Yankee scout, grabs bed him off. Jesse proved a faff- ure with the Tanks in 1921, however, They turned him over to Atlanta. 40. ter losing five games for that club Doyle was shunted to the Joplin Western league club, where he won thirteen and lost thirteen games.
 Then the Yankee owners asked BfIs Essfck, Vernon pilot, to sec what fi4 could do with Jesse Essick has done wonders. Doyle has shown that he can stand the gaff in the Pas cific Coast 1eague-where n1aJoy league vets obtain a new lease on Ifs and make things miserable for strive ing youngsters like Jesse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
DINNER STORIES.

A little boy repeatedly arrived late at school. One day the headmaster said to him. Next time you are IatA I'd like you to bring an excuse from your father"
 'T don't want to bring an excuse from father" said the boy.
 Why not?''
 He's no good at them Mother always finds him out"
 An old darky got up one night at revival meeting and said: ''Brud~ ders an sisters, you knows an [ knows dat ain't been what oughter been. Ise robbed henroosts and stole hawgs, an tole lies, an got drunk ans sIashed folks wi nah razor, an shot craps an cussed an swore; but thank the Lord ders one thing ain'e nebber done; ain't nebber lost nah religion
 Only two were in the canoe and the paddles were not in use, so tha1I we had our arms free for other pun poses And, being young and hard and free and foolish, we used then
 Suddenly a motorboat appeared We started to paddle. and tried to appear nonchaIant, hut 1t was no uscf we were caught and fined and se> verely reprimanded for fishing a& night
 sfWhv were won not suspicious o& rhst thief who grabbed tray of fifa- rnouds ard car-od out of the doorgs
 ..He di=a-rued susplctcp.'. satd tha 5sweier
 Tes2D
 He said he wanted to look af some engagement rings and tEe feIE low acked the part so well he actual " sta rnered and turned red
, 1922-01-11
JOE DUGAN TO
PLAY At SHORT
Third Baseman Obtained in
Trade by Red Sox Has
Position Shifted.

BOSTON. Jan. I1-Joe Dugan. the
former Philadelphia third Assem- OBJ
tnined by the Red sux In n trade which
sent Roger Peckinpaugn to h Wash
ington club. probably will be a1--ter-
red to shortstop for mex seasons play
Manager Hugh DUFFY said tcfay. With
Eddie Foster to cover third base. Bos-
ton is protested at that corner. but
the rscsnt transfer of Everett Scott
to New York. left a gap ut short
Tho fact that Boston chose Frank
O'Rourke, regular shortstop of the
yyashingtons most Of last season a.
the other player in trade for Pcckin-
paugh caused confederation by local
sports writer's OF the possibility that
President H H France had another
trade In mind The New York Am
orleans had offered 5000 to Philndel'
phia for DuEan and. with OfRourke
available to complete tho Red Boz in.
field, It was thought Dugan might be
made the subject Of another transac'
ton.
, 1922-01-11
CASPER MEETS
GLENR0ck five

czsper high school and Gisurock
high school basketball team VIII con
test for supremacy on the Casper floor
Friday night A lineup ca the two
teams Indicates that they should play a
fast and interesting game. a. both
squads rcosnty went down 70 defeat
before the ManvfiIs high school team
by practically the same score
Casper will Eti1 be handicapped by
the loss OF many Of its frst string
men who arc disqualified for s~coiastic
or other easpns- 1ne team which
viii represent Casper in the corning
battle In reality Will contain but few
men who are first string material
, 1922-01-11
TO
Defend TITLE
Track Team Going East Again
in Spring to Compete With
Big Colleges.

BERKELEY. Ci- Jan I1-uni'
versity Of California's track team.
which won the big national intercol-
iegiate Amateur Athletic association
OF America track meet on the Har-
ward university oval last. spring. prob.
ably viii be sent east again this year
to defend its title
Waiter Christie. the veteran track
coach at the university hero. Will is
sue a call for training Just as soon
as the university opens this week for
tho spring semester.
Caiifornia's track team suffered ma
terial losses when Cort Majors. shot
putter. and Ed MsJia, 'Pesky- Eprott
and Henry Waltz. runners. graduated
last spring. However. Christie hopes
to ind material in the new men and
the athletes who were on the fresh
man squad last reason