davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cmea

ny local applications. as they cannot
ES.eh the diseased portion OF the ear.
LOnal treatment. HALLS CATARRIr
EEDiGlNE Is q constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness is caused by An In
the Gustachian Tube. When this tuhc 10
lLlllmed you have a rumbling sound -
imperfect hearing. and when 1t la cr drc.
~ cloScl Deafness Is the result itnisss
tho inflammation can be rsduH,d -.
neaIin% may be destroyed foreyer,
mALLS CATARRB MEDICINE act,
.snIousn mo bIooS on tho mucous sur
iSces OF the system, thus reducing Tho in
tions. N"""i-
Circulars free. All Druggists
y. j. Chaney Gs Co. Toledo, Ohio
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20

up.
=
S W o
andR ~ AMI
70
corner roi
10 9 lin
Range ". P. n. o
and A.. I
nboard
County
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20

.
liza East o
ons smnct the
ef mile
% o La A
route Ere o
thrnairo B., slLradbe benR ION mi n eneh
n
in running north ono o tho
Tovnhi andran
sections and Township md sections % IS r a
a'A and 10 all TMs Thence section hne dA"e' "
y to
andaeo mss ai-nr ~ s.
n dApp a
Victor Baker County Aforesaid
Board hold D.
CuatYC YC1eskn daeds
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Locals

See the Denver Steam Pres
sure Cooker in operation every
morning. Will cook the tough
est meat in 30 minutes. beans in
80 minutes and potatoes in 10.
See it at the Palace.
W. D. Ross, agent.
Ice cream. Oh, Boy! AN sizes
of freezers AT Donnellan's.
Ice cream! Oh. Boy. All sizes
of Freezers at Donuellan's.
600 acre REIMBURSEMENT for
sale, CHEAP.
N. K. Bickfor /
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20
Commissioners Proceedings
JULY SESSION, 1929
Concluded From Last Week

O'Clock A. NJ sh .iionm'a July tn. ard
following following
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-20

Aahoh sVWtt.
Warrant No. Name
S4Il ]. B. Cullison
8472 Willis Day
A73 G. F. Wheeler
N7A A. W. Landers
A75 NJ. J. Wseden
3l76 w. A. Riddle
a77 E. D. Beatty
S%7s Eugene Pos
3&19 e. D. Beatty
1850 A. ". Landsfs
34el u. J. Weeden
8<sz ". e. RandIe
St83 Earl Brown
1854 Robert H. Dicksy
A8S A. C. Campbell
s&Ss A. R, Banks
1887 Buckeye Store
3tss John c. Moore
$3.50 Elmer Lupton
$3.50 G. W. Leo
Asi ". Allen
Sl92 w. B. Burton
$3.50 W. AlIsu
Aal r. ". Douglas
3A96 W. B. Burton
3les r. ". Douglas
ss7 A. W. Landers
Sls8 J. n. Watkins
Nso J. II. Watkins
$500 e. c. James
a5dl c. Pepper Co.
3Se2 Brown Lbs. Co
34o3 Brown Lbr. Co.
3i0& Brown LIZ. Co.
st06 Geo. W. Petty
3so6 L. L. Snowdsn
2so7 Asa B. Lyean
8SOe J. W. Dawson
s,0e o. F. leach
$50 o. r. Leach
3bii C. II. Nickel
6i2 J. NJ. VanCampen
sSl3 Twin City Co.
Dll Sam Holt
S6l6 ". L. Brown
55,s D,nver Times
35l7 J. u. vanCampon
Sls Warren Sesler
1919 w. F. Thomas
$500 T. W. Driver
1871 Sam Holt
S622 L. Bloom
sS2S o. Z. Hancock
362l Clyde Truax
8S25 Clyde Truax
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
NOTABLE VICTORY WON
BY QUEBEC FEM|N|sTs

MONTREAL, CUE, jan 20.-Fem-
inists of the Province of Quebec hail
as a victory for their cause the ap-
rointment of two women as commits
sioners of the Superior Court for the
judicial districts of Montreal. The
ruling is described as the first step
toward admitting women to. the Oar
Of the Province, for which a battle
has been waged for many years in
the Legislature.
The first women to be named COM
nissicners are Gertrude Sheridan and
Gertrude Doyle, public stenographcrs
The powers conferred by their ap-
pointment include the right to receive
within the judicial district of Mon
treal affidavits which may be used
in any court in any district of the
province. Affidavits thus received
have the same force as if they had
teen received in court
The women's petition for commits.
sionerships were rejected by Mr.
Justice Campbell Lane when first pre-
sented to Superior Court here. The
judge took the ground that there was
no precedent for appointing women
and he declined to create one. A
few days later the petition was pre-.
sented again. this time to Mr.. Justice
MacLennan, who granted it at once
Every session of the provincial Leg
islature for many years has seen the
Introduction of bill to extend to wo-
men the right to engage in the prac-
tice of law in the province The mea-
sure has always teen defeated by
large majorities. Women in Quebec
enjoy the franchise in Canadian fed
eral affairs. but may not vote in pro-
vincial elections.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
URGES GROWING OF
MORE FLAXSEED IN j. s

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 2O.-With
the United States heavy importer
Of flaXseod. efforts to increase the pro-
duction of fax are being made by ag-
ricultural colleges in Minnesota. North
and South Dakota and Montana.
First appealed to by large national
consumers of flax seed. Dean w. c.
Coffey. OF the college of agriculture,
University of Minnesota. is urging
farmers to grow flax in a manner
making il less difficult to handle, by
growing flax and wheat together.
Dean Coffey explained that last
year there was consumed in the
United States S2.000.000 bushels of
fiaxseed while only about 100000 bu-
shells were produced in the country,
the remainder, being imported. With
good protective tariff beneftting
flax growers in this country. and with
an average price Of more than 50 a
bushel for the past ten years, Dean
Coffey predicts lucrative returns
from the growing of fiaxseed Tor
years to come, with the production
difficulties obviated.
Experiments have proven that farm
ers get better returns when fax and
wheat are grown together. on an aver
age of about 80 pounds of wheat and
IS pounds Of flax seedlings to the
acre, the dean stated. The crop is
harvested with the wheat. bound,
shocked and stacked like wheat, and
threshed with the latter grain.
Separation of the seeds after
threshing is not difficult, due to their
dissimilarity. Also. growing in this
manner eliminates much of the weed
| menace and gives cleaner crop.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
DOUBLE BASKETBALL
BILL IN ST. JOHNS
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT

The gymnasium at ST Johns Col
lege will tonight be the scene OF a
dOuble-header basketball game The
first contest will be between the
teams of st. Johns Cadets and West
ern Maryland College. and the Vaga-
bonds of this city and the Sparrows
Point Club, of Baltimore, will furnish
The other attraction.
The St Johns Western Maryland
contest viii open the program. Play
Is scheduled TO start at 1880. The
second game will get under way soon
after the completion of the college en-
gagement,
Both games, 1t is expected, will
lraw a large gathering OF fans. More
than ordinary interest attaches TO the
college game as the outcome will have
material bearing on the State inter
collegiate title for the season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
BUSINESS CHANGES
SOON TO Be MADE ON
MARYLAND AVENUE

Work of remodeling and enlarging
the building at Nos. 43 and As Mary
land avenue is nearing completion.
The structure, formerly two stories
high, has been run up to three storief
and succeed. and otherwise enlarged
and improved The main floor has
been converted into business proper
ties. one of which will be occupied as
music and stationery establishment
by John Martin, now of West street,
and the other by the firm of Koolage
and Company, naval outfitters, at
present located just across the ave-
nue.. The upper stories are for apart
ments. The property is owned by
Prof w E. Olivet
Another change in business location
on Maryland avenue, which, it is
understood, will be made within the
near future. is that of the removal of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Of
fees The jacob property is to be re-
habilitated and part of the first floor
will become the railroad ticket Office.
At the beginning of the war period
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio Offices here were consolidated
and business operations were con-
Quoted from one headquarters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
STATE GAME WARDEN
BUYS 25OO RABBITS

State Game Warden r. Lee lie
Compile has paid out about $25OO for
i've rabbits trapped in this State, and
he returns are not yet all in. In
addition, he has contracted 10 tuy
5000 Western rabbits TO lie shipped
INTO Maryland shortly.
The rabbits trapped in Maryland
were paid for at the rate of 81 each.
rhey were all caught tefore January
|, the close of the rabbit season, and
delivered to the chief deputy game
warden in the county in which they
were caught. After January l they
were liberated, but in a different sec
ton of the county from that in which
they were caught.
Rabbits were unusually scarce in
Maryland last season, but the scare
ity was not uniform. The plan fol-
lowed was to have them released in
sections where the scarcity was
greatest, but always in the same
county where they were caught.
The plan is experimental and the
expense has been met out of the re-
ceipts for hunting licenses. Mr.. lie
Compile believes rabbits do not travel
ar, and that, therefore, they will
remain in the neighborhood where
hey are released and not try to find
heir way back to their old homes.
Il they do return home the money
spent for trapping them will have
been wasted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
TO PREACH TOMORROW
IN ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Special preachers tomorrow at ST
Anne's Church will be the Right Rev.
n. r. Carson. d. D., Bishop of Haiti,
and the Rev Arthur NJ Sherman.
Bishop Carson, who will preach at
the evening service. was elected
Bishop at the last meeting of the Gen
eral Convention and was consecrated
recently in New York. At the service
of conservation some of the certifi-
Gates were read by Chaplain Putnam
of the Navy. His visit here is OF
special interest to Navy, as well as
Annapolis, people, as he has a large
acquaintance among service men and
their families. having for number OF
years been archdeacon of the Canal
Zone, where for. the past twelve years
he has had charge of the work for the
leper settlement at the west end OF
the Canal. se
The Rev. Arthur Sherman. who viii
preach in the morning, is a class
mate of the rector's, and has for many
years been a missionary in China.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
RAINY WEEKEND SEEN
BY WEATHER GAUCER

Following the few days of clear,
sunshiny weather which delighted An
napolitans this week, comes another
cloudy day with a forecast from the
Weather Bureau of rain tonight and
Sunday. Warmer weather also is
foretold, with temperature atoye
freezing.
Seemingly this winter is to lie al
most an exact replica of 1918, when
there was no snow to amount to any
thing, only one storm occurring dur
ing the entire winter season. The
"fiu," which reached its wors t
proportions during that year, also
seems TO be again developing as
natural result of the mild winter
and the almost constant rains. Fer
tunately. however, it is in much
milder form, there being no repeti-
tion of the numerous casualties
which occurred throughout the coun-
try during that memorable epidemic.
The present form is. in fact, similar
to the old-fashioned grip, whereas
the disease prevalent in 1918 was of
a much more malignant character.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
SENATOR WELLER WILL
FURNISH VEGETABLE AND
FLOWER SEEDS FREE

Senator Weller will be very glad to
distribute, free of charge, his quota
of vegetable and flower seeds for
spring planting to any resident of
Maryland who will write him. by
postal or letter, on or before Febru-
airy Is. 1923. to Room 227, Senate Of
fee Building, Washington. d. c. He
viii send each applicant one or mere
packages, the number depending upon
the quantity he has to distribute.
Each package contains FIVE varieties
of seeds.
Care should be taken to give the
correct name and address OF the ap-
plicant. and to state whether flower
or vegetable seeds, or both, are de-
sired.
The seeds will be forwarded on or
before March l.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
DOUG" HOWARD GETS
FAREWELL SEND-OFF

With the football and baseball
squads OF midshipmen lining the road
TO Oklahoma Gate in the Naval Acad-
envy and cheering their heads off,
Commander Douglas L. Howard and
his family left yesterday afternoon by
motor for Baltimore, where they
started on their trans-continental
journey to Seattle. Seldom if ever
has an officer leaving the Naval Acad-
-emy heen given the send-off that
Doug" as he is known to all An
narolis, received yesterday Hosts OF
friends and relatives called at the
house in the afternoon for a last good
bye and the midshipmen would not
let their athletic officer go without
a farewell speech TO them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
NEW STATE ARMOR|ES
WILL Be DESIGNED BY
MARYLAND ARCHITECTS

After a conference with Governor
Ritchie and the Board of Public
Works, held yesterday. Adjt.-Gen
Milton A. Reckord announced that
none but a Maryland architect will
be permitted TO draw designs for the
six Maryland National Guard armor-
les to lie erected in the following
towns; Hagerstown, Centreyille.
Cumberland. Silver Springs, Easton
and Crisfield. The armories will be
built On the same plans as those now
in use in Annapolis. Frederick and
Salisbury.
General Reckord asked the board to
authorize him to get an architect 10
draw the plans. with the understand
ing that the architect Is not TO be paid
until the lot at North and Maryland
avenues, purchased originally by the
State for a new Fourth Regiment
Armory. is sold and the money avail
able. The board granted the authori-
zation.
Il should be glad to hear from any
architect in the State regarding this
undertaking" said General Reckord
afterward. THE armories are to be
paid for out of the money derived
from the sale of the North avenue site.
We cannot pay the architect for his
work until we get that money.
but we want to get the plans now,
so that as soon as the sale of the lot
is consummated we may advertise for
bids
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
PICTURES TAKEN FOR
ST. JOHNS RAT-TAT

Pictures for this years Rat-Tat, the
annual publication of the ST. Johns
College cadets, were taken recently
md the editors of the year book are
,xertlng every effort 10 make ii one
Il the best ever gotten out at the
college Many of the pictures that
will appear in this years issue are
'nio"e and will add much to the at
tractiveness of the book. The con.
ract for printing this years annual
has been awarded the Capital-Gazette
press.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
TEN-T0N AIRPLANE is
NOW READY FOR FLIGHTS
By The Associated Press,

PARIS, Jan. 20-One of the most
remarkable airplanes ever construct
ed has recently been added to the
French Air Service.
1t is a veritable armoured car of the
skies with the armament of a fort
The machine is built entirely of steel
and in addition to the ordinary ma
chine guns, it is equipped with one OF
the famous French "75" field-guns
The plane carries a supply of sc
shells for this gun, and it weighs tel
tons The craft has passed the build
ers' tests. and has been delivered to
the airdrome at Villa Courblay.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Marriage Licenses

KEARNEY- Y-BRESERTH - James P.
Kearney. so. Baltimore; Elsie A. Bre-
serth. 20, Towson, Baltimore county.
BRUNSON-VANOUS-Guy Brunson,
%, Atwood, H.; Ethel G. vanous, 16,
Annapolis.
HINKEN- N-DIXON-Harry f. Hink-
en-. 26: Mary T. Dixon. %; 10th of
Philadelphia.
MIDDLETON-GEARS - James G.
Middleton. %; Martha L. Gears, 20;
both of Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
NEARLY $4,000 TO STATE =
FROM MOTOR LAW FINES

The States Golfers have been en-
riched to the extent of nearly $4,000
recently, the sum representing collec-
tions of fines for violations OF the
State Motor Vehicle law. The report
of Automobile Commissioner E.. Aus
tin Baughman for the period ended
on Thursday shows county fines
amounting to s1,6S6. and Baltimore
city, s1,227, making grand total OF
S2913
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
NAVY PLEBES TO PLAY
SEVERN SCHOOL QUINT

The basketball team of "Pletes" or
fourth class midshipmen will lock
horns with the quint of Severn School
of Boone, this county. today The
game will be staged in the gymnas-
ium building on the Naval Academy
reservation, starting at 4 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Can Now Get Bonus

Forms for the bonus given by the
State of Illinois can be had by APP
plying to the Home Service Secretary,
Mrs Parkinson, at the local Red
Cross Office over the State Capital
Bank.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR
FORMER PASTOR LECTURE

The Rev. Maurice S. White. of
WASHINGTON. former pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will give
lecture tomorrow evening at the
church on The Roman Empire al
the Time of Christ" The lecture will
be illustrated.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
MIDSHIPMEN TOMORROW

Governor Ritehie will be the speak
er at the meeting tomorrow night of
the Midshipmen's Christian Associa-
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
SHERIFF
URGED AS
At CUT
d, Resident OF Third
4, Strongly Mentioned
lad or State Penal In
N At Jessup's, This
|rTMENT RESTS
HI WELFARE BOARD

. lie names being prominent
aaal considered for war
/ Maryland House OF Correc
4 located at Jessups II
rs chat of former Sheriff
i Regel Of Anne Arundel
i ng strongly urged for the
! ointment rests with tn,
i H state Board OF Wei
Ib Emory l. Coblentz. o
! county is the chairman
ga lac program for yester.
. He of the board. II wa'
reported that Mr.. COblentz
gas Major Clyde T. Nc
i assistant superintendent o
i and Training School foI
4 ,Aa, the board would make
.rmcnt yesterday, that hav
Understood as the special oh
meeting
4 on,lder Al Candidates
h. the subject was brought
\ bpei that some members o.
thought that enough con
had not been given the
candidates and, it appearing
J might be more In the field
was deferred until the
|ag Of the board. Thursday
I hct following a conference
4 aairman Coblentz with Gov
Icaie just before the board
session, the Governor Il
|lye counseled postponemen
|ld ont more about the vari.
bate. ana in the interest o
BE- right man for a Difficult
|up,roller Gordy also called
/ Cobleni2 prior TO the meet
De conclusion was promptly
it was In the interest o
BraNen OF WiCOmico cOun
Inspector in Mr. Gordy's
Who was an eleventh-houi
.or The position OF warden
|emet 20 be able to answer
inquiry as to whether o.
Governor Ritchie's support
lhtr Who Want job
\ Major McClintock. forme
|'e.l and Mr. Bratten. anoth
|@ is Samuel II Hart, o
\ Guy besides the possibility
1 entrants into the field
Venllnucd On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20

Junior scoring-Field goals: Clark.
4; Anderson. 2. Foul goals Ander-
son, 2. Senior scoring: Field goals:
Crandall, .; Rice. Smith. Foul goals:
Smith, out of 6. Referee, Holiday.
of vagabond A. c. Time of halves, 20
minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
OHIO TOWN JUST
STARTS GROWING
Lithopols, Long Isolated From
Ordinary Commerce, Now
Bustles With Life
By The Associated Press,

LITHOPOLIS. O., Jan. 20. "The
Little Town that Never Grew Up"
Lithopolis. isolated from the ordinary
commerce of man. without gas o
water, and so financially poor that
it is necessary to pay for electric
current by popular subscription. is
bustling with new life and hope to-
day. 8te
Its 400 citizens. who long have en-
dured the scorn OF their bigger neigh
Tor. Canal Winchester. which has
schools and other things are prepar-
ing to return such disparagement in
kind-all because the simple. appeal
of their quiet village bridged the gap
of years in the hearts OF one who
played as a child in the leafy lanes
that surround ii. Lithopolis is pre-
pairing fer recognition. and a certain
modicum of fame.
Memorial Library And school
The story centers around Mrs.
Mabel Wagnalls-Jones, New York au-
thor and musician, whose father.
Adam w. Wagnalls. is head of a New
York publishing house. Her father
and mother were Torn here and the
latter is buried in the Lithopolis GEM
etery.
Mrs. Jones is presenting a memor-
ial library to the people of Lithopolis
and Bloom Township. In addition
she may finance the erection Of a
high school, and has in mind other
civic improvements.
With her husband. Richard J.
Jones. she has completed a prelim-
mary survey for the library. which
Will he known as the Wagnalls Me-
mortal Library; has purchased tract
OF land on Columbus street here-the
only street-and employed an archi-
tect. Present plans call for the ded-
icatory address to he made next fall
by Edwin Markham, poet. a close
friend of beth Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
In 1903, Mrs. Jones, then Mabel
Wagnalls, was paying her annual
summer visit to Lithopolis. She had
read a Magazine story by o. Henry.
and was struck with the beauty of il
She wrote to O.. Henry's publishers.
and the note was forwarded to him.
Tkus was started a chain OF cor
respondence tetween o. Henry and
Mabel Wagnalls.
The erection of the library is ex-
pected to link closer the part Ohio
p'aved in the unfolding of o. Henry's
genius.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
SIX BOATS Of
HIGH POWER To
ENTER BIC RACE
Commodore Gar Wood Enters
His Express Cruiser Gar Jr.
III In Miami Havana Event
Scheduled For March Third
Prizes Total $4,000.
DETROIT SPEEDER
WON 1922 CONTEST
Ry The As.oelatea rr....,

DETROIT. Jan. 20 Commodore
Gar Wood, of the Detroit Yacht Club,
has entered his express cruiser. Gar
Jr. III, in the Miami-Havana race
scheduled for March 3. According 10
powerboat authorities here at least
six cruisers are expected to compete
in the race, which will be run over a
course straight across the gulf
stream.
Cash prizes totalling $4,000 have
been posted by the Comision Nacional
Para el Fomento del Tourismo of
Cuba. The winner will receive $4,000.
while $4,000 and $4,000, respectively.
will go second and third place win
ners. The only conditions attached to
the award of prizes is that at least
four curisers compete in the contest.
From Havana To Key West
Following the run to Havana the
cruisers will race to Key West on
March 6. and on to Miami on March z.
The cash prizes. however, are award
ed only for the first leg from Miami to
Havana.
Commodore Wood, who won the
event last year with his Gar Jr. II. is
expected to enter several of his
speedboats in the annual regatta over
the Biscayne Bay course, March and
10. Runabouts and cruisers will be
brought into action for this regatta
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
LAF FAYETTE AND
NAVY CLASH IN
COURT CONTEST

Though Little Was Known OF
Pennsylvanians' Strength.
Good Game Was Anticipated
At Academy Today - Middies
Steadily Improving.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Schedule Fer Matmen

The wrestling schedule is: Febru-
ary 10, Lehigh; February II, Wash
ington and Lee; February "a, Penn
sylvania State; March, 3, University
of West Virginia; March II, Cornell
lat Ithaca). 1t is probable that the
University of Indiana will send its
team to Annapolis on either Febru-
airy or 10.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-20
Other Sports soon To Start

'PVI'S NUUH 10 S'aTI
The winter athletic program at the
Naval Academy soon will be in full
swing
Wrestling. boxing, swimming, gym
nastics and fencing will have their
hrst matches early in February, the
9" son lasting through March.
Coaches Schultz and Lynch, both high
- capaDie and successful mentors.
are working hard to keep wrestlers in
their ileading position. though the
graduation of such men as Lewis,
Wiedorn, Smith and the Adells was
heavy blow