davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
PH|LADELP H|ANS
GIVE WAGNER
CONCERT
Stokowski Thrills Large Audi
ence at National With
Orchestra
INTERkAfloNAlIL.- NEMs REf a.
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Again triumph for Leopold Sto.
kowski and the Philadelphia Or
chestra in a thrilling rendition of
an allWagncr program at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday, with seats
at premium, and many people
standing:
1t was Nietsche, whom Huneker
calls "the rhapsodist," who wrote
IF Wagner: "It can be said of MIN
that he has endowed everything in
nature with a, language. He be-
lieved that nothing need be dumb.
He cast his plummet into the mys-
terry Of sunrise, forest and mountain,
mist and night shadows, and
learned that all these cherish in
tense longing for a voice.
And yesterday StokowsRd and his
superb orchestra left not a thought
unexpressed, a. sound unsung in
the gorgeous palpitating drama Of
Wagner's immortal heroes, Ia his
amazing orchestral drama that goes
beyond the possibilities of mans
experience. soaring into his greatest
aspirations and painting this huge
canvas with enchantment in tone.
Thrilling as was the emotional
drama, there was a finer essence
to all who know the poetic language
of Wagner's ''leit motif'-in the
many moods with which these tone
people spoke their message.
Delivery a Delight.
Phrases sounded out. with mean.
ings not heretofore captured. The
perfection OF their delivery in every
choir of the orchestra was a de-
light. When have the noble brass
so purely proclaimed a triumph!
From the wall of souls III a
Dante's Inferno" to the sublimity
Of TRANSPORTATION" in which
the violins gained the spirituality
of the greatest orchestra of our
country took its tone-pilgrimage.
The program, too was designed
to give this huge contrast. Nature
and the roaring winds of the sea
stormed relentlessly in the overture
to the Flying Dutchman," with
melody in Senta's ballad, such as
Wagner, in other days, was ac-
cused of lacking. There was a
passage for the lighter winds Of
mystery and an ineffable perfec.
ton.
Then to "Lohengrin" came that
spirituality with orchestral mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
platll IlolIces

DAVIS = On Tuesday, November %.
1924 at her late residence. 443
street northwest, MARY ANN DAVIS
widow OF the late Samuel Davis.
=. Funeral from above residence. Mo-
vember 81, 1924, lat p. m. Inter
ment at GlenwOod- Cemetery. Keia-
tives and friends invited TO attend
O'DONOGHUE-On Saturday. Novem-
Der 22 1874. at 1855 p. M. in New
York, the Reverend Martin O'Dono-
ghue son of the late Martin and
Margaret O'Donoghue.
Funeral Wednesday at 40 a. m.
from the residence OF brother, Doctor
John A.. Q'Donoghue. sos 18th 81.
N. W., thence to st. Matthew's
Church. where mass will be sung at
10 O'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Clalrvoyants
Mime. Carletta

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TINGUTSHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
90S 14TH ST. N. w.
Predictions. without a question
TELLS OBJECT OF. CALL. YOUR
NAME. NAMES OF FRIENDS, ENE-
MIES. Advice on Business, Love,
Courtship, Marriage. Divorce. Past,
Present, Future. More exact informa-
ton, better advice than you have ever
had. Has reunited more separated than
any other ciairvoyant. Low fee; none
sllghted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
mrs. RIZPAR ELDON
HUMS0N-ESSEX
Announce Another Reduction in
Good Late Model Used Cars.

Announce Another Reduction in
Good Late Model Used Cars.
SEDAN. " WAS. -. $500 NOW 800
WAS s....... - $50 NOW 725
DAN. WAS. ESQ NOW 500
ToGRiNG. WAS. -. $50 NOW $50
ToURiNG, WAS. -. 1876 Now $50
DOOR SEDAN. Was. $50 NOW $50
WAS ....-............ s75 NOW $50
sTER, WAS. -. $50 NOW .7;s
WAS $50 $50. 500 NOW $50
w WAS ................. 375 NOW S25
ING, WAS. . '" $50 NOW 400
1872 ss s T uDE B A1ER,
ING. WAS. :. 80. $50 NOW SEQ
1929 HUDSON CO AcH. -.
1928 S Il ESSEX cc'oAcH.
WAS -. ............ 45O Now 400
WAS ............ $50 Now SEQ
SPORT TOURING. -,
1918 ! HuiMo1iLiE TOUR =. -, :.
ING. WAS. 200 NOW ITO
TOURING. WAS. -. 500 NOW :25
Without question the greatest
bargains in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Announcements
Lost and Found.

WATCH--Goid wrist, octagon shape, Eli
gin make initials MAR. black guard
attached: reward. Phone Adams 395.
s30-Lost: $50 and $40 bill. on street
or car; reward. Cleve. 637.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
TO LOSERS

TO LOSERS
When you advertise lost article In
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASH JUNCTION HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit Of free list
ing In The Times and The Herald's Want
Ad Service Bureau. located in the Hearst
Bldg, Room 423, for period Of two
months. such service facilitates the re-
covery Of lost articles.
Advertise--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot locate
the owner through the Lost and Found"
ads in today's Times and Herald call
and 60 through the Lost and Found
Int.ex at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1921 II ST. N. w.
Groom 42sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
EXPERT CARD READER

WHEN n IN rRoUBLE CALL ON 81 ME- q.
7O1 9Th ST. N. W.. COR. 9Th 4 @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
PROF. ICELAND
ASTROIrPSYCHIC MEDIUM
MADAM IENORA HOURS

NINE DASHMAN 7ss 18th n. w.
Crystal gazer and card reader; tells
your fortune on love. marriage, divorce;
reunites the separated; helps win back
lost love. happiness and business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
NINE. JEANETTE

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters. love. health
ruture husband or wife; tells If one
you love is true or false. What part
Of the country is 1uckiest to you.
What 90 do to be successful in life.
1923 N Y Ave. w. Readings. 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Drink Toasts to
Mothers at Club
Luncheon Tuesday

Toasts TO their mothers proposed
by Or. J. ID. Gillilan. featured this
weeks Kiwanis club luncheon at the
Methodist church dining room Tues
day. The minister spoke briefly on
Mothers day which comes next sun
day.
Morris Clark, local manager OF the
+. b. Clark Seed company spoke on
the garden seed bean industry in an
interesting manner. Mr.. Clark also
won the attendance prize offered by
Leon Bethel. another bean man.
Beans also featured the luncheon
menu.
Warren c. Nuzman. superintend-
ent-elect OF the grade schools. who
is a member OF the club. but who Is
at present completing a course at the
Albion State Normal school. was
present for the first time. Mr. Nuz-
man was assigned the task OF organ
izing Kiwanis quartet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
APPLE CROP is
DAMAGED WITH
NIGHT FREEZES

Recent frosts have played havoc
with the commercial apple crop OF
the tract. and as result IL Is author
itatiyely estimated that not more
than 25 per cent of the crop has sur
vived. This does not apply to fruit
In the canyon.
The Decatur. Mccleary and New
berry orchards near here have all
suffered approximately this loss, il
Is said.
high wind Sunday reeked some
damage over the district. Small
buildings were toppled over. several
auto tops were torn off and the dust
storm that resulted was most annoy
ing
The ground Is very dry. and rain
is needed. The weather has turned
warm again. despite the fact that the
thermometer hoyers around the
freezing point at nights.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
BEAN GROWERS TO
MEET AT TWIN FALLS

Idaho farmers interested In bean
growing have been called 10 attend
a hearing at Twin Falls today. be-
fore representative OF the United
States bureau OF agricultural econom-
ics regarding the United States ware
house act. recently passed by con-
gress. Announcement OF the meet
ing was made Thursday by Dean r.
J. Iddings. director Of the Idaho ex-
tension division.
The federal act provides for bond
ed warehouses for beans and the is
suing of negotiable receipts for beans
held in storage. The meeting is es-
,peciaily important 20 Idaho" Dean
Iddings said. because there IL pro-
duced in this state a variety OF bean
that has AQld for a premium on the
open markets
Word OF the meeting has gone out
10 all county agents. who have been
urged TO circulate the information
among bean growers and request
their attendance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
MUSICIANS SCORE
CONCERT TRIUMPH
HERE LAST WEEK
Twin Falls Artists Provide Program
For Benefit OF Filler COM
munity House.

Twin Falls musicians scored n
decided musical success here Wednes-
day evening OF last week when they
presented musical program at the
Gem theatre under the auspices OF
the Filler Woman's club for the ben
eft of community house.
The affair was well patronized
and is declared TO have been the best
musical event heard here for a long
time. The artists gave their time and
talent free and have been highly
commended not only for the splendid
attitude displayed on their part. but
for their ability as entertainers.
A near-accident OF possible seri-
Gus consequences occurred at the be-
ginning of the program when DR.. ].
d. Gillian stepped to the platform to
introduced the talent. He fell
through beaver board covering just
behind the footlights. and went out
of sight. He received minor bruises.
but after recovering his composure.
went ahead with his part OF the pro-
gram.
The different numbers of the pro-
gram were heartily encored. all re-
spending.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Filler Persons Lose
Autos in Fire
at Twin Falls
Miss Cora Thompson and A. J. Daum
Victims of Garage Blaze.

Automobiles belonging to two local
residents were extensively damaged
in fire which occurred in the Lind
garage in Twin Falls Friday after
noon, and ]. A. Schiffman. pioneer
Filler resident. was painfully burned
by the flames which were caused by
the ignition of fumes from a large
gasoline torch in the hands of the in
jured workman.
A. ]. Daum was the owner of one
the six cars damaged by the flames.
II was an early model Buick. Miss
Cora Thompson, teacher in the local
grade schools lost her Overland. upon
which she had only a short time pre-
viously taken out $500 insurance
policy. Both cars were in the repair
department in process of being over
hauled.
Miss Thompson and some OF her
friends had planned a summer trip
up the coast and were having the car
made ready for the ordeal. The loss
of the car will perhaps Illustrate their
plans.
The flames were confined 10 the
repair department of the building.
but loss estimated at $4,000 was en-
tailed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Senior Class Play
Comes Next Week

Nothing But the Truth" the
play to be given next week by the
senior class. is built upon the sim
pie idea OF its hero speaking nothing
but the absolute truth for stated
period.
For a very short time the task Is
placidly easy. but truth routs out
old man trouble and then things be-
gin TO happen. Regulations that
have been unblemished are smirch-
ed. Situations are absurd and COM
plications knotted-all credited to
truth.
IL is a novel idea and so well has
Il been worked out that it's audience
will be kept in throes OF laughter at
the seemingly impossible task to
untangle snarls into which the hero
involves all those with whom he
comes In contact.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
PUBLIC is URGED
TO BUY FLOWERS
BY WAR MOTHERS
Carnation Sale for Mothc~'s Day Win
BE Undertaken Hero Saturday
Through Auxiliary.

A local committee from tho Filler
Lexicon Auxiliary will assist the
Twin Falls County chapter OF War
Mothers sell carnations on May 10
for the purpose OF educating the
public 10 more generally recognize.
the day, which this year comes on
Sunday. May IL.
The Intention OF congress. when
In 1914. May 3. they set aside the
second Sunday In May to be- known
as Mothers day. was TO develop ard
establish the custom OF recognising
nations love and loyalty Ia n.
motherhood. They therefore. re-
quested the president to issue a proc-
lamation calling for the display q
flags by government officials and
asking the people TO display thu ns-
tionai emblem in their homes aud
other suitable places. said Mrs. pa-
yid Brown of Twin Falls. who ia
county war mother. and very inuoh
Interested In this particular phnsc 81
her work.
The Americanowar mothers" e,n-
unued Mrs. Brown. believe there IL
no more fitting and beautiful way 10
celebrate this day than TO provide
carnations that every son AM dnngh-
ter may wear flower on the cies-
enth OF May, fer mother"
This carnation sale 10 a part of a
national movement. organized and
directed from national headquarters
at Kansas City. Mo. Mrs Margaret
N. Mcclure Is national war mother.
This is one OF the first patriotic
groups to spring from the World
war and only mothers OF ex-sersice
sons and daughters are eligible to
membership. The Twin Fails coun-
" chapter was organized in 1919.
They hope" said Mrs. Brown. I'm
extending this carnation drive 10
the nearby towns. 10 be OF service IN
three ways First, 10 assist in a uni
yersal observance OF Mothers day BY
extending the beautiful custom Of
wearing a flower for mother or send.
Ing letter or telegram to the shut
I'm. second the funds obtained By the
sale. viii be used In furthering plans
Of the organization. 10 assist IN pa
triotic and Americanization work and
10 assist the ex-serviee man. Third.
we hope by this means 10 get In
touch with every eligible mother and
through some leader be able 10 ef-
feet an organization in each town"
At meeting OF the local auxiliary
Monday 81 was decided to conduct
the sale OF carnations hero all day
saturday. A committee was named
10 be in charge OF the sales. and they
~iii be assisted BY a group Of girls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
CHILD WELFARE
PROGRAM WILL
Be ON SATURDAY
Woman's Club Sponsoring Two Meet
ings This Week In Effort TO
Aid Youths.

A program for mothers and chill
dren concluding baby welfare weak
here. will be given at the Rural high
school building Saturday afternoon
commencing at $3.50 o'clock under
the auspices OF the Filler Womcn's
club. This EVENTS in charge O. Mr..
w. F. Alworth and is free to the pub
lie. Not only club women and chill
dren. but all mothers and their chill
dren are urged and invited to attend,
says the committee.
The program will consist OF a pl-
sno solo by Miss MagdaIene schaefer;
recitation by Tom Alworth: vocal So
los. II Love You Truly" and Good
Bye" Miss Marie Brady; story tell
ing. Ruth Beacham. Twin Falls; and
piano solo. Miss Laura Smith.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion OF the program.
Yesterday afternoon at the Gem
theatre a welfare program was given
as a part OF the weeks effort Mrs.
T. Dan Conner was chairman OF the
committee In charge OF this event.
The theatre was we'll filled with
mothers 10 listen to addresses on
child welfare work by Mrs. s. J.
Evan. associate director of the state
bureau OF child hygiene D. r. Du-
vail. Judge OF the probate court, and
by George II. Denman. superintend-
ent OF the Filler Rural high school.
A musical program was also given.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
MOTHERS DAY
PROCLAMATION

Sunday. May IL. was officially pro-
claimed as Mothers day" in Idaho
by Governor c. C. Moore Tuesday. In
the following edict the chief execu-
tive outlines the reason for Mothers
day and recommends that the people
OF the state observe It appropriately
'As the incidents Of life come and
go we are daily reminded OF the
great sacrificial love Of our mothers
which has guided through the early
days and still abides through later
years. This is the love most nearly
approaching that spark OF divinity.
pointing the way to better life and
higher achievement.
"our most loving care and tender.
grateful appreciation for the declin-
years can but partially recompense
the maternal solicitude and actual
sacrifice for us In our youth. No
material wealth can repay the love.
which. regardless OF poverty or riches
grief or happiness. disrepute or honor
follows us all the days OF our lives.
II is. therefore. appropriate that we
set apart day TO show our honor
and reverence to the mothers OF the
common wealth OF Idaho.
Now. therefore, In conformity
with an act OF the legislature proyid-
ing for the second Sunday In May as
Mothers day I, c. c. Moore. gov
ernor OF the state OF Idaho. do here
by designate and set apart Sunday.
May IL. 1924. as Mothers day.
Upon that day / recommend that
the people Of this state. tho religious
denominations and the fraternal
bodies. arrange TO insure it's appro-
pirate observance. by paying tribute
10 the memory OF the departed moth
FRS and doing reverence TO those still
n our midst"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Burnley SCORES
FIRST PLACE IN
FIELD TOURNAMENT
Large Crowd Enjoys Annsal Sub
District Event NJ Fairgrounds
Here Friday.

hurley athletes. after staying In
third place for the greater part OF
the annual south central district in
terscholastic track meet here Friday,
forged ahead In the three final events
taking firsts In the low hurdles. dis
Gus and mile. bringing their score to
III point and winning the meet. Twin
Falls finished second with 81 points
and Rupert scored third with III
points.
Timm, Twin Falls stellar track
man was the high point mar Of tho
meet. with four first places, scored IN
te So and i00-yard dashes, the shot
put and the broad jump. In addition
to second in the 220-yard a.. Timm
scored 2s points. Long of Rupert
was second high man with IL points:
Canine. Burnley. third. with III points,
and Wolfe. OF Burnley with two firsts,
fourth. with 10 points.
Ideal weather conditions and Gloss
competition combined to make rood
time In all OF the track events. Tas
field events were exceptionally good
exhibitions. A good sired crowd pa
tronixed the tournament. which was
under the management OF George n.
Denman. Buckner OF 0oodinx was
starter.
The final score of the meet read:
hurley. Al; Twin Falls. So: Rupert
81 Wendell. Is; Jerome. s: Filler. !;
liagerman, 2; Bull. /; Richfield L;
Oakley, l; Gooding l /: shoshone o.
Filer's three points we're won by
Patten when he took sec
ond In the pole vault.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
BABY CLINIC AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
MONDAY, MAY IL
Infants Born at County Institution
10 be Given Special Considera-
ton; Coolidge is Endorsee

The Twin Falls county general
hospital will open its doors TO WIS.,
itors from 1880 to 4:30 Monday,
May IL, and will hold baby clinic
at 2 o'clock for all babies born in
the hospital since its opening In
1918.
On this date the hospitals through
out the country will observe their
annual hospital day in an effort to
obtain a closer cooperation between
the public and the institutions.
"A county hospital is a commu-
nifty hospital and we hope that Twin
Falls county residents will show
their interest in II by visiting the
institution May 49," says Miss S.
A. Johnson. superintendent. A let
ter written by President Coolidge to
Mr.. Foley, editor of Hospital Man
agement Magazine, in regard to the
observance OF National Hospital day
contains these words:
1.-THE observance Of May IL as
National Hospital day throughout
the country. with the aim of direct
ing public attention to the fine hui
manitarian effort OF these institu-
lions of mercy. is deserving OF all
cooperation and support. ! have
been much interested in learning
that this movement. although orig
mating as recently as 1921, has not
only spread throughout the United
States and Canada, but has been in
augurated in a number OF other
countries. In selecting the birthday
anniversary of Florence Nightin-
gale you are making the occasion,
incidentally. a memorial 10 one OF
the great women OF the nineteenth
century. I extend my earnest wish
es for the wide observance OF the
day, and my hope that II may be
productive OF results calculated TO
the further advance OF the American
hospital system"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
SIXTEEN SENIORS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
NEXT THURSDAY
Baccalaureate Services Come SUNDAY
at Methodist Church; Picnic
Friday; Play Week Hence.

Commencement week events for
the graduating class of "a of the
Filler Rural high school will COM
mence Friday of this week with pic
mic in the Hagerman valley and will
terminate with graduating exercises
at the Gem theatre Thursday evening
OF next week. and the presentation
OF the snior class play, Nothing but
the Truth" at the same place, the Fri
day following.
A class of 16 will receive their d.
plomas tbs year. These include
Ralph Love. Elizabeth Buckley, Grace
Detweiler, Charles Lapp, CARTS Rob
ertson, Edgarina Chandler, Ralph
Brown. Mildred Noh, Theodore Hicks.
Laura Smith, Glen Wilcox, Marie
Davenport, Marion Beachell. Della
Rupp. Charles Crookham and Opal
Williams.
The entire school will Join in the
picnic which will be held Friday at
Banbury's natatorium In the Hager-
man valley on Snake river, north OF
Bull. This is an annual event.
TIL baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Dr. ]. d. Gillian at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The senior class day program will
be given on Tuesday afternoon OF
next week at one o'clock in the as
sembly room of the high school.
Prof. Harrison c. Dale of the de-
partment of economics OF the uni
versity of Idaho will deliver the COM
mencement address at the Gem the
atre a week from tonight.
Nothing but the Truth" is the IT,
tie Of the play that will be produced
at the Gem theatre the following Fri
day evening. This will mark the
close of activities for the school year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
REDUCE ONE-WAY FARE
TO Los ANGELES BY
GOOD PERCENTAGE

The Union Pacific System an
nounces that effective May IL there
will be a radical reduction in one
way passenger fares from Montana
and Idaho points TO points in Utah.
Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico and
California. In some cases similar ma
terial reductions became effective
March first. the new reduction add
ed 10 those previously made. bring
ing one-way fares to practically q
pre-war basis.
AS an example Of fares prior 70
and those effective May IL, the fare
from Filler 10 Los Angeles is now
about $3.50. while under the new
rate 20 will be about tss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
INDUSTRIOUS EGG CONTAINS
ONE or ORDINARY SIZE

Mrs. r. J. Kalbfleisch brought TO
The Record office last week freak
hes's egg which rivals. II not esceis.
a similar monstrosify reported by DR..
J. ID. Gillian. the Methodist pastor.
The Kaibfleisch egg measured 7
SIS inches around and 3 rs inches
around its length. II weighed 6 IL
punches. The Gillian egg measured
Z IA inches around one way and 2
IA inches the other II weighed only
9 ounces.
The egg brought 10 the office By
Mrs. Kaibfleisch was just three time
as large and az heavy a. the com
mon. or garden variety and most pc
culiar OF all. II was found. upon be-
ing opened, 20 contain a normal hard
shsllet esq OF the usual sirs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Men Plead Guilty
To Liquor Charges

Tony CORTLAND and Jake Burkett
OF this place plead guilty in district
court Tuesday to the charge OF having
in their possession intoxicating H.
quor. preferred by the sheriff. fol-
lowing the visit OF three deputies
here Saturday night. and will receive
their sentences Saturday morning
from Judge w A. Babcock. They
also plead guilty Monday In probate
court.
Bond in the sum Of 5000 was fur
nished by each defendant. -Four gal
Ions OF liquor are said 10 have been
taken in the raid on the CORTLAND
residence. while only a pint OF II was
conficated in Burkett's harness shop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Name Hawkins
Game Warden

L. w. Hawkins this week received
his appointment as deputy game war
den for the territory embracing the
west half Of this county. and the
whole OF Gooding county The APP
pointment was made through the Of
flee OF n. r. Thomas. state game war
den and was effective. May 8.
Mr.. Hawkins Is well-known
sportsmen of this section. residing
north OF town and has lived here for
the past five years. His new position
will require HIS entire time. and II il
expected that he will make HIS head
quarters al Bull.