davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
Comparative Yield by Years

yields corresponding weeks by and grand totals
North American international EggLaying
Competitions ar
Years 1st nth 18th
goth wk2s1o
Totals
, 1923-02-11

part Of the Park-to-Park. Yellowstone
and Buffalo highways: the Main line
of the Burlington and Wind
river crowC themselves through this
narrow crevice in the rim of the nat
ural bowl in which Thermopolis and
the hot springs are located. The
building Of the highway n railroad
require the drilling of many tunnels
through the hardest granite,
Big Horn river is a continuation
of Wind river from the time It
leaves tho canyon. Big Horn is wild
and clear, one of. the few rivers of
the world flowing north. The waters
of these streams flow into Missouri
and mississippi rivers. They are as
scenic as the pleasant Danube as
wonderful as the celebrated Rhine.
Waters from the hot springs flow
over n high bank into Big Horn river,
forming n beautiful falls. During the
flow of many years minerals of the
water have clunc to the earth and
rock resulting in formations with all
the colors and beauties OF the rain.
, 1923-02-11

bow-a marvellous sight as 1t glistens
beneath the rays of wyoming's ever
shining sun.
North OF the tourists camping
ground and facing the west bank of
tho Big Horn river is n game preserve
where at almost any time can be seen
mountain goat, etc. There are herds
OF these animals and snap shots are
easily procured.
On h state reserve where the hot
springs are located is the zoo with
many cages of bear. lions. bob cats
and other Rocky mountain animals.
It's worth seeing.
Monument Hill is an Interesting
spot. Visitors who come here on
crutches, after n short time in the
baths, climb to the top Of the hill.
with almost perpendicular banks and
erect piles of stone, monuments"
and evidence Of he beneficial results
from h use of tho water from the
hot springs.
Daring horsemen have gone to the
top of his hill. This writer is among
those who have "hoofed" it. No eques.
TRAN stunt for him. From the top of
that wonderful hill there unfolds n
panorama Of the Big Horn basin. river
and springs; OF the city of Thermop.
oils and h country surrounding that
was well worth the efforts exerted in
going the heights. There is TO be
had a birdseye view of wyoming's
richest and most beautiful section and
a landscape painted upon the brain to
remain as long as life endures. And
those crude piles of stone and earth
tell the mute stories of many who
nave X this prescription Of M.
lures physician, compounded by
the hand of old mother Garth, and
found relief and cure for their all.
ments.
The Devils Punch Bowl is a natural
depression in ne earth. shaped for
its name, high in the mountains, sew
eral hundred feet from rim to rim,
seventy-five feet deep and partly fill.
ed with mineral hot water. A drive.
way circles the Devils Punch Bowl
Old Round Top is one of the mos;
evenly formed mountain peaks In the
world. Biologists come from almost
every country TO see an6 study this
wonderful mountain peak.
On the big. sloping bench at the
foot Of Monument Hill are the hot
lakes, wonderful bodies of water .ust
on the edge of the falls. They are
surrounded by great stretches oil
green planted with roses and native
flowers; long walks-a wonderful gar
den in the midst of the Rockies.
There are benches. places for relaxa-
ton, for comfort, for thought.
A hot water geyser. a big pyramid
Of mineral formation. as beautiful as
the terrace of the falls, is to be found
at the Mineral Springs Apartments.
where the beauties and the water are
free.
There are many fine drives around
the mountain peaks Of Thermopolis
hot springs, especially around Monu.
ment Hill and the DEVILS Punch Bowl
going at easy grade part way up the
mountain, round the rim OF the
DEVILS Punch Bowl: past graves of
Continued on Page ThreeJ
, 1923-02-11

To Right - Birdseye view Of
Thermopolis showing Big Horn
fails, in the foreground. The no.
tells, apartments anG parks are Mt
the left and the town OF Thermop-
oils across the river.
Below-Two views Of the CON
struction work going on in the
building of the Wind River Canon
road,
, 1923-02-11
CAPITAL CITY OF HOT SPRINGS
COUNTY NEAR MANY RESOURCES
Analysis Of Water Said to Show it Has More
Medicinal Properties Than Any Other
Hot Water in the World.
By CHAS. J.

Thermopois, capital city of Hot Springs county, Wyo-
ming, is already one of the important towns of the state and
has a double-grip hold on its future prosperity. The mineral
hot springs located there, now being advertised throughout
the country, will make that town one of the important health
and pleasure resorts of the country. and the lavishness with
, 1923-02-11

The flow of water is 1880, 900
every "a hours at n temperature OF
l35 degrees Fahrenheit.
Big Horn and Wind rivers are two
of the untamed streams OF the Rock.
les. Wind river flows through the
celebrated canyon of that name, five
1nhes south Of ~Thermopolis, in one
OF the most wonderful natural fnrn,.
lions in the world. The Wind river
Canyon highway, which Ia to he +,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Stocks SHOW
IMPROVED
TONE
Steel, Copper, and Oil Stocks
Recover From Yesterdays
Selling Movement.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 21.-A fair
sized recovery from yesterdays
panicky selling movement marked
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. The large
volume Of transactions and the big
losses accompanying them, coming
on top Of an eight consecutive
days decline. suggested that the
elimination Of the bear movement
was reached and that the market
may be nearing a rally, Evidence
of such a development was wit
messed throughout the early deal
ings. The demand from the short
element and from bargain hunters
was sufficient to lift the general
level Of prices well above the prev
ious close.
More thought was given to de-
velopments in the industrial situa-
ton, which were generally favor
able. ) Reports from steel centers,
telling of increasing demand for
third-Quarter delivery. and unpre-
cedented car loading figures for
this time of the year, testified to
the existence Of prosperous condi-
tions and could not be reconciled
with the pessimistic sentiment pre-
vailing in the stock market.
Steel common recovered sharply,
selling above 90 for q gain Of near
ly points and similar gains were
made by American Locomotive at
134 and Baldwin at 1921.
The best kind Of buying was re-
ported in the copper group. The
tone in the metal market continued
steady and the outlook for increas-
ing demand both for foreign and
domestic account IL considered
bright. Advances of a point or
more were registered by Kennecott,
Utah Copper and Anaconda.
Oil stocks ruled steady, but the
advance was held in check, due to
the further increase In production
IN the week ending June 16, as re-
ported by the American Petroleum
Institute.
Tire stocks also worked only
slightly higher, improvement being
hampered by further announcements
of price reductions. Motor stocks
acted better, led by Studebaker and
Mack Truck, both gaining nearly
two points.
A steadier tone in the raw sugar
market was responsible for higher
prices for representative stocks.
Railroad stocks shared in the gen
eral improvement with advances Of
about a point in leading issues.
American Can recovered two
points to 90. Steel and Tube Of
America preferred was exceptionally
strong, rising more than nine points
to los on the report that the in
junction preventing the company to
merge with the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company has been re.
moved.
Call money renewed at S per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. candled
per dos. 25c.; average receipts. use:
Southern. 22c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h.. lsc:
turkeys. per To-. Csc; spring chickens.
per h.. 4505Bc; keats, young each. soc:
fowls. per h.. 2Sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice. per h..
Toe; medium. per h., g@sHc: thin.
per lb.. 6@7c. Lambs. spring. per h..
14c. Live pigs. 100000 each; live
hogs, per h.. &c.
pressed killed spring
chickens per ID, so @ 6oc; winter chick
ems, IS a Acc; hens. per h.. Csc; roosters
per h., zoe; turkeys, per H., SbV soc:
keats young, each. 7oWS0c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl. 5000
900; California oranges. per crate, $b.OOQ
$50: lemons. per box. $6.60W6.60; grape
fruit; $500 q 500; strawberries. per at,
. Y VteSgetables-Potatoes. No. 1. per bSl.
81 500 400: per sack. $4,000 s.75: sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $2.500s: 800;
beans. s1So@s.eo kale. per, bbl.. 50
@i.00; lettuce, Southern. $1.5003.oo;
peas $2oo@3 800 per basket; celery. Per
crate. $3.00@4.50; cabbage. nearby
$1,000 2.oo; eggplants. per crate, $2oO@
$3.50: peppers. per crate: FIortda. NO
beans. $4.oO07.Oo Per basket; asparagus.
81 90 a 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
RAIL SITUATION
GOOD, BANKERS
ARE TOLD
Ex-Governor CornWelI Tells
Washington Bankers Roads
Are in Good Shape.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June I'll
The railroad situation in the United
States at the present time is better
than it has been for a great many
years. John J. Cornwell, former
governor Of West Virginia, and now
general counsel for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, told
200 Washington bankers in conven-
ton here.
There is no very acute car short
age now" he said. despite the fact
that the wheels Of industry through
out the country have been running
at top speed for some time, and
despite two other very important
facts:
First, there was a nationwide
coal strike last year which closed
the mines-anthracite and bitunll-
nous-for five months, casting upon
the railroads the burden of hauling
and handling a years supply Of
coal in about seven months, some
thing which they actually did under
adverse conditions at a time when
neither the operators nor the pumic
were willing to make allowances for
the handicaps under which they
were suffering.
Second, there was q nationwide
strike of railroad shopmen which
began on the first day Of July last
considerably, many Of them quite
seriously, causing them to go into
the winter with their rolling stock
In had yAovAo4,s ~ 1r1kIA,a% khA al
reserve supply of power.
Almost at Peak.
but withal, the roads are today
operating almost at their peak. They
are doing Just about all Of the bust
ness it is possible for them to do
with their present plants and facili.
ties. And they are doing a good job.
They have brought down their bad.
order cars to a very low perentage.
Some OF the roads are making rec.
0rds on that score. l am proud to
be able to say that the Baltimore and
Ohio has its bad-order cars down to
about 4 per cent, which, when all
that lies behind us is considered, is
little short of marvellous. Motive
power is in excellent shape, and
above all the men on the railroads.
certainly on some or most Of them,
are working with spirit of coopera-
ton that is gratifying to the man.
agement, and that counts for much
in efficiency of operation. I have
heard officers and employees Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and likewise
have heard men who have Travelled
over II. for many years, say=that they
had never seen or known such q fine
spirit among the employees as exists
today. and think that our line is
no different from the other general
run OF the railroads in that respect.
With that situation certainly we
nave every reason to believe that IL
let alone little while the railroad
situation, not so bad today, will get
better instead of worse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
A. B. FARQUHAR
TELLS WHY He
SUCCEEDED
Farm Implements Manufac-
turer Advises Young Men
Not to Speculate.
By A. B. FARQUHAR,

By A. B. FARQUHAR.
Mechanic Apprentice. Inventor. Manu-
facturer. Partner. President, A. b.
FarQuhar b Co.. Manufacturers
Of Farm Implements.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News servIce.) &
YORK. Pa. June 21.--My adIlnis.
sion as partner into the firm of
w. w. Dingee & Co.. after serving
an apprenticeship in that firm, was
the turning point in my business
career.
AS a boy was interested in me-
chanics, and, having been born on
a farm, my mechanical taste led
me to tinker with the implements
and machinery. I started expert.
menting with a threshing machine
when about twelve years old, and
worked on that thresher until l
went to York, although it was years
before / got it in practical shape
after l had a factory of my own.
Naturally, sought place
where my mechanical propensity
could have scope, and thus it was
that I became an apprentice in the
shop of Dingee & Co., manufac-
turers Of farm implements. I made
such good progress that in time 1
was taken in as partner.
Effect Of Civil War.
The opening OF a civil war and
disastrous fire left the firm
stranded. and I proposed that If the
creditors would give me time and a
fair chance to rebuild the business,
the other partners having with
drawn in disbursement, they
should be paid in full. Within four
years they had received every penny
the firm owed them and I was be.
ginning to get ahead a little.
A factor of considerable moment
to me in those strenuous early days
was my decision never to speculate.
I object to investments Of a specula
tive character largely because they
detract attention from the more i'm
portant work of promoting the
growth Of ones business. 1t is i'm.
portant to concentrate upon what
you have in hand. and not to run
after the will-o' -the-wisp Of fortunes
by speculation.
Tried to Borrow.
recollect that in 1884, when our
company banks were short OF
money, I called on the president OF
a prominent bank in New York tn
ask for a discount line. The first
question he put to me was do you
speculate?" I replied that l had
no taste for gambling, and did not
want anything / did not legitimately
earn. Although / gave collateral in
the form of farmers and dealers
notes, the fact that / did not specu
late was the deciding factor in Sc
curing the credit I asked for.
The attempt to get something for
nothing is likely to spoil young
man for the hard, serious and grind
ing work that is necessary to make
success in business or in the pro
LESSONS. The millions that are lost
in wild cat schemes, II put to legiti
mate and wise use, would add great
ly to our Industrial resources and to
the wealth of the American people
by permitting its use in enterprises
where 1t Is really needed and where
it can be put to legitimate and profit.
able use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
FOR MAY
DROP ABOUT
2PER CENT
List OF 4O4 Articles Show De-
cline Of 5 ia Per Cent
From Last Year.

General level Of wholesale prices
showed an appreciable decrease dur
ing May as compared with April
the Department Of Labor announced
today. Information gathered by the
department in representative mar
kets showed a decrease Of Q per
cent on 4O4 commodities.
Fuel and sighting materials were
s per cent less in price during May
because Of q decline in the cost of
coal. coke, petroleum and gasoline.
The average price Of farm products.
chemicals and drugs was IN per
cent below April prices. Smaller
declines were reported In building
materials, metals. metal products
and miscellaneous commodities.
There was no change in the general
price level for foodstuffs.
As compared to May year ago,
the general price level last month
showed an increase Of 81 per cent.
The largest increase was noted In
metals and metal products for the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
SOCIALISTS To
FIGHT POLICY
Of PO|NCARE
By International News Service.

PARIS, June 21.-Leaders of the
radical faction of the French So
cialist party announced today they
had decided to withdraw support
from Premier Poincare's domestic
policy for political reasons. They
charged that M. Poincare is too re-
dictionary" in his internal policy,
almost approaching relations with
Daudet royalists."
At a party caucus the radical
Socialists served an "ultimafum'
upon Minister Of Colonies Albert
Sarraut and Minister OF Hygiene
Strauss that they must resign i'm.
or forfeit their member
ship in the Socialist party.
Both ministers informed Interna-
tional News Service this afternoon
they had decided to reject the de-
mand Of the Socialists and will re-
main in the cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 31-CotEOn
futures were firm at the opeulng
today with prices from 10 % ~
points higher. Strength was 60.
pecially pronounced In the July
position. which was In sharp cons
trast with the wealxneGs displayed
In recent sessions Sentiment was
more cheerful, stimulated by 1irner
cables from Liverpool.
July opened at 1855. up ~ polntss
October at 24.35, up 10 points; De.
cember at 23.90, up 10 points; and
January at 1855. up 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
EMPLOYEES TO GET SHARE
IN 100000 BUSINESS

NEW YORK. June 21.-Minority
interest in his $4,000, 900 women's
speciality house will be given to
employees, Henri Bendel, head Of
Henri Bendel, Inc, announced in
distributing a $25o,000 interest in
the firm among eighteen employees
who had been with the house from
fifteen to twenty-five years.
Employees. he said, were given the
stock outright. but would not be al
lowed to dispose of it. A similar
distribution would be made an
nually,. Bendel said, until as per
cent Of the capitalization was In
their hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Public Utility Bonds.

Public Utility Bonds. Bid. Ask.
Am. Tel & Tel 4s..... 91h 90
Am. Tel. & Tel. as. -. los
Am. I. & T. Cti. Ir. 90. 81 50
Am. T. & T. ConvL 6s.M l114 115
Anacostia & Potomac SIS. 81 S81s
Ana. g. Pot. Guar. 5s... sc S8h
c. & p. Telephone S.. 81 tl.....
c. & p. Tel. OF Va. So. 81 95h
Cap. Traction r.. r. 5s.. IS 90
City & Suburban $751; 80 .....
Georgetown Gas LIST SIS. 5000 S91z
Metropolitan r. r. SIS. 97hI.....
Potomac Elec. 1st 5s.. 81 97M
Potomac Elec. Cons. So. 81 97lh
Potomac Elec. Deb. 6s.. 99A l1OO11
Pot. e. p. GIN SIS. 99M -.
Pot. E. p. GIN SIS, 1853. l101 %l1O2
Pot. e. p. GIN & ref. Is. Los, l1O7
Wash. Alex. & Mt. V. SIS IS .....
Wash, Alex. & Mt. W. off. "a" ..
Wash, Bait. & An. IS. 70 TAN
Washington Gas 5s..... 93MI 81
Washington Gas Tvs. .l103 $500.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. a.. 20 Il
Wash. r. & q. GIN IS. 99% I.....
Miscellaneous Bonds.
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s. 80. so I.-...
Riggs Realty SIS dong. SO .....
Riggs Realty IS (short). %. 49,.
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. IS. 96 .....i
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS. s. -.
Wardman Park Hotel So. 98%l 1914
Public Utility stocks.
sAm. Tel. & Tel ......I12O I.....
sCapitaI Traction ...... % 99H
Washington Gas .....l 47kl 47T
an. & w. Steamboat. laos l2ls
Wash. Ry. & Eiec. com. So 10
Wash. Ry. & Elec pfd. u Is
Terminal Taxi com. IS l.....
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. .T515 .....
Columbia Nat. Bank. .I225 80.
Commercial Nat. Bank. lag las
District Nat. Bank. -. lies 1850
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank. 1850 .....
Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. 1885 ...~
Liberty Nat. Bank. -. las las
Lincoln Nat. Bank i24O
MAT Metropolitan Bank l240 ....
Riggs Nat. Bank. 1890. I640 1850
Second Nat. Bank. l15O l165
Nat. Bank OF Wash. .l200 I22O
Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security e Trust. 1910 l320
Continental Trust .....I 30 %
Merchants Bank ..... I127 -.
Nat. Savings & Trust. l340 ....
Union Trust I105 1855
Wash. Loan & Trust. 1895 1850
Savings Bank Stocks.
Com. & Saw. Bank. .Il90 To-.
EAST Wash. Saw Bank. 30 ..
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank 1850
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. .lI7S l.>~.
u. s. Savings Bank. ;. 1875 .....
Wash, Mechanics Bank 80 49,.
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire ms. .....l226 .....
Corcoran Fire ms. -. loo 49,.
Firemen's Fire ms 1S .....
Nat. Union Fire Ins.-.I 8 -.
Title Insurance Stocks.
columbia Title ms. =. 6NI.....
Real Estate Title Ins. .l12o ....
Mlscellaneous Stocks.
Col. Graphophone com. 7kI 1
d. c. Paper pfd. .... Is
Merch. Trans. & StorageI160 .....
SMergenthaler Linotype. 1904 l1531s
Old Dutch Market com. "a 4
Old Dutch Market pfd. tn
L.anston Monotype 49,. 75K 70
Security Storage $500. I230 49,.
Washington Market I'll 40 49,.
Yellow Cab 10000. Skl.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 21-Eoreign
exchange opening: Sterling, de.
mand, 4.61As cables, 4.61x. Francs.
demand, .0621N: cables, .O61lH.
Lire, demand. .O454xY cables,
.0455K. Belgian, francs, .0E8O3k,
cables, 1881. Marks. demand,
.0I25O60. Czecho, demand, .O3O0!k;
cables, .0S01. Swiss, demand, .1796:
cables, 1877. Guilders. demand,
1917; cables. 1920. Pesetas, demand,
1884; cables. LASS. Swedish, kronen,
demand, .2646; cables, $3.50. Nor
way, demand, 1855; cables, 1859.
Denmark, demand, 1891; cables,
1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs . CO.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
ADHESSggBS fHHHHHH@ u S NESS AND FINANCE hsEmm%
Local Stocks.
Sales

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd. 10072h, 6@72N.
Washington. Gas Light, 100471s.
10047A.
Lanston Monotype, 10@76%, 100
76h, 10@76h, 10076.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light. 10@4s, 10
04Sk.
MONEY.
Call loans, 506 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-13
HoRATIo SABIN DIES
Life Leng Resident of Pomfret Dead
Following Operation Tuesday

Horatio Sabin. 81, a lifelong resi-
dent of Pomfret, died yesterday af-
ternoon at the Day Kimbal Hospital,
following an operation. He had been
critically i'll sinces Monday. but had
been in failing health for long
time Mr. Sabin was widely known
and had many friends.
He was born al the Sabin home
stead on June %, 1914, the son Of
Col Horace and Emily Grosvenor
Sabin After attending the local pub
lac schools, he devoted his attentions
to the farm. For years he had been a
sufferer from hay fever BEING of q
mechanical turn of mind. he devoted
much time to experimenting in this
field of endeavor
He was a member Of the Pomfret
congregational church. and, when
poor health did not prevent. was al
ways present at service.
He leaves two sisters. the Misses
Harriet and Emily Sabin. and one
brother, Ralph J Sabin.
The funeral viii be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the family
residence. Rev. J Spencer Voorhees,
will oificiate. Burial viii take place
in Sabin cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-13
f. H. S. Principal To Resign,
Accepts ArdnOre, Pa, Post
EDWARD H. SNOW CONFIRMS REPORT TO THE EFFEc7
THAT HE WILL FINISH LABORS HERE
NEXT JUNE
His New School Has Enrolment of Pups-Has
Past Six Years.

1t became known yesterday that
Edward Il Snow. principal of Putnam
High school since 1918. has accept
ed the position Of Junior High school
principal at Ardmore, Lower Merton
Township. Pa. and will soon tender
his resignation. to become effective at
the end of the present school year IN
June. When queried concerning the
report. Mr. Snow acknowledged to a
Patriot reporter that he was To resign
soon and had accepted the position
offered by the Pennsylvania school au-
thorities.
The high school that Mr.. Snow will
take charge Of next September has an
enrolment Of $50 pupils, the school
structure. large and handsome one,
having been erected only recently.
During the coming summer he plans
TO take a summer course in education
and history at Columbia University,
to secure the NJ. A degree
Came Here From Avon
Mr. Snow came to Putnam from
Avon, Mass, where he had served as
high school principal for three years
He took up his duties in 1877. serving
as sub-master FOR year, at the end
of which he was elevated 20 be prin-
cipal During mis- tenure the school
enrolment has increased from 1870 10
230, the curriculum has been broad
ened aud extended TO keep abreast Of
the times, and many changes. needed
improvements and regulations have
ben introduced, making for more cf-
hcient adm lnistratiOn, better deport-
meHt and school spirit.
Strong For Athletics
He has always taken an active in
terest IN school athletics and draqat-
les. and when without the assistance
OF a sub-master. has rolled up his
sleeves and developed both of these
branches Of school activity He has
coached three championship baseball
teams and one championship basket
ball five. Several Of the dramatic
plays staged BY the school were pro-
duced under his coaching.