davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

Hits Of Gray 4, off Wright g. Stolen
beses-Dillon Cravath. Waldron. Errors
Wheeler 2, Hildebrand ,. Nealon. Henley Ber-
nsrd. Flood. Dillon. Wright Two-base hits
Henley. Hildebrand, Ross, Dillon. Sacrifice
hits-Eagar 2. Shea First base errors-Los
Angeles 3, San Francisco 3. First base on
called balls-On Gray 2, off Wright l. off
Henley 2 Left on bases-Los Angeles Z. San
Francisco Z Struck out-By Gray 2, by Wright
6. by Henley g Hit by pitcher-Nealon, Wal
dron. Double plays-Eagar TO Smith to Gray
TO Bernard Bernard to Eagar; Flood TO Dill
Ion. Passed ball-Eagar. Wild ptch-Hen-
ley. Time Of game-One hour S. minutes. UNI
rire-Dayis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

LONDON, June 25.-The entries for
the Henley regatta this year consti-'
tutes a record, there being So. against
a. in 1904 The entries for the Grand
Challenge cup are the Vesper Boat
Club OF Philadelphia; Christs College.
Cambridge; the Belgian crew; Jesus
College. Cambridge. and the Leander.
the London and the Thames Boat Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
Beat Pacific Men in
Keenly Fought
Contest.
Richardson in Fine
Form With Bat
and Ball.


The San Francisco County cricket team
defeated the Pacific eleven by 80 runs
in a match for the 1905 championship of
the California Cricket Association yes
terday on the ground at Alameda.
The Pacific team went to the wickets
first and made good start, only two
wickets being down for 81 runs. The
first six batsmen obtained double figures,
Elliott's score of 80 being the best. The
remaining five batsmen, however scored
only three runs and the inning closed
for 107.
With four wickets down for "a runs,
the San Francisco team seemed likely
to lose the match, but Richardson's in
nings of 6S put a different complexion on
the game, which was won for loss of
six wickets. The total of the innings
was LAG. For San Francisco County the
most successful bowlers were Richardson,
who took five wickets, and Isern, who
captured four wickets. For the Pacific
team Wilkes bowled best, taking four
wickets. The details are shown below:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

Are you paying too much rent7 You
will find "the answer" If you study
the want ads for a few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Gerolette. Miss Nichols.
Mrs. Murray.
Second race-LucuIIus, Kenton, Mail
Boz.
Third race-Miss Mae Day, Miss Co.
mez, Lone Wolf. ~
Fourth race-Footlights' Favorite,
Elastic, Oma j.
Fifth race-ROstof, Hubbard, Cashier.
sixth race-Bravery, Sincerity Belle,
Fo1ies Bergeres.
weather clear, track heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

Totals. Sc 5 u Al Is
Two out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Les AngeIes.2 o ! 0 90 o 0 2 0 0 o o o o o.
Base hits 2 o / 90 020l2 20-12
San Fran. o 0 o'3 o 0 o 90 0 o l.
Base hits OBI 2oOoI1o 600 PIP
SUMMARY.
Fits off williams 9, off Whalen 8. Stolen
bases-Nealon g. Flood 2, Waldron, Wheeler,
Wilson Eruith, Cravath. Errors-Wheeler,
Eeaion, Bernard, Flood. Brashear. Spies. Homo
ra,rl-Bernard. Three-base hit-Waldron. Two.
base hits-Weldron, Spencer. Ross 2, Nealon.
Tozier. Sacrifice hits-Snith, Bernard, Wal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

There are $4,000 automobiles now in
use In the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

dron. Neslon. First base on errors-San Fran
cisco 1. Los Angeles 2. First base on called
bslls--on Williams 5. off Tozier 9. Left on
bases-San Francisco 10. Los Angeles 10.
Struck out-By Williams s. by Whalen . by
Tozier 10. Hit by pitcher-Spies Cravath,
Wilson, Smith. Double plays-Wheeler to
Shea to Hildebrand, Spies to Dillon Williams
to Aealon. Wild pitch-Tozier. Time Of game
Three hours twenty minutes Umpire-Da-
Wis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
sHEEpsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

(By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-LiIlie b, Sufffciency, Ca
price.
second race-Heno, Colossal, Vo1a-
day.
Third race-Whimsical, Old Faithful,
Confederate.
Fourth race-DolIy Spanker, Ham
burg Belle, DandeliOn.
Fifth race-Uncle Charley, BIandy,
PaImbearer.
sixth race-Arabo, Diamond, Aero
naUt.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
Spectacular Plays
Save Game for
Both Teams.
Seals Create Dead
lock During the
Ninth.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

san Francisco, g.; Los Angeles, 5.
Sixteen innings.)
Los Angeles, ~ San Francisco, s.
Tacoma, O; Oakland, 1.
Portland-SeattIe game Postponed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
.LAToNIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs, seling-Arachne Ill,
Leota Ill, Phiera lib, Joe Goss 49, Ma bel
VIM 116, Presentation 11o Oria 116 Sid Sill
yer lis. Cardinal Wolsey lis, Bardoph 12f,
Nervator 121 Gold Bell 121.
second race. five furlongs, purse Mollie
Donohue 102 Lady Levity 102 Arabelle 1o2,
Admission 1922 Delta los. Latifa 105, Zienap
los Problem no. Helena c 10.
Third race one and a sixteenth miles, selling
Edna Tanner S5. Sanction So. DR.. Kinney IS.
Saliyate co. Tapiola 16o. Hot 102, Bonnie Burr
l03. Judge Brady 106, Sam Craig 1906 Pierce
] no. Marshal Ney 113
Fourth race five furlongs purse-Dudley 1Di,
Responsible 1o7. True Boy lo7. Mandator 107.
Sea Mate 107 Uncle James 107 Yazd 107, Leo
Bright 1o7, Beacon Light Io7, Barbaros 1o7.
King Abyssinia LOT, Speedmaker 113, Hogan
Fifth race steepechase. Clubhouse course.
handicap-Islp 125, Bluemint 129, Gould 1870,
Class Leader 1873, Evander 142, John E. Owens
145 Beana 150
sixth race, six furlongs purse Martha Celia
50 The Cook 100. Jimalong 104. John Carroll
1O5 Wsinamoinen loI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

nv thu New York Morning Telesraph).
First race-Bardoiph, Nervator, Sid
silver.
second race-Helena G, Arabelle,
Delta.
Third race-MarshaI Ney. Judge
Brady, Pierce j.
Fourth race-Mandator, Speedmaker,
Hogan.
Fifth race-Beana, John e. Owens,
Class Leader.
sixth race-Wainamoinen, The Cook,
John Carroll.
weather clear; track good.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB.
E. NJ. Petersen, b. Wilkes .........-......
II. T. Pepys. b. Wilkes 1850.
T w. Tetley. b. Elicit II
H. B. Richardson, retired 6S
L. e Duquesne, run out .-.....-.........
j. r. Lafferty, b. Taylor -. ............. 10
H Roberts c. Bowly, b. Wilkes. .......... s
L. H Isern, c. Wilding. b. Bowly.
W. E. Rocker. b.. Wilkes. IL
II. e. Boulton. Jameson, b. Pethcrick...
8 Weaver not out Observation-Disclosures.
Byes I. leg byes 3, wdes 2................ IL
Totals -14o
Runs ia the fall OF each wicket-One for /.
two for 49, three for 90 four for "a. five for 90.
six for 100 seven for 1f5. eight for 1885,. nine
for 1885, ten for 49,
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
Isbell' S Homer
Helps Chicago
Beat Leaders
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland to-day in hitting game, to 2.
Altrock pitched in fine form. home run by
Isben and a jumping catch by Dundon We're
the features. Attendance, 23o0 Score:
c,,,..a r. II E.
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Bernhard
and Bemis.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-st Louis signalized
its return home from a disastrous Eastern trip
by outplaying Detroit in every branch of the
game. winning to l. Rockenfield, in the
fifth inning, with no one on bases, stole third
and moment later came home. Attendance,
300. Score:
- Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
LEROY 80 49,.
Doran.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO. June 25.-Chicago had picnic
with Cincinnatis pitchers to-day, every man
on the team hitting safely and scoring. Har-
per probably received the hardest punishment
Of the season in the fifth inning Attendance,
Il, 800 Score:
Chicago ..-...............-.ls 20 0
Batteries-W eimer and King: Harper, Hahn
and Schlei. UmDire-Klem
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Pittsburg batted
1hielman from the box in the first inning to-
day. scoring four runs on triples by Clark.
Beaumont and Wagner and singles by Howard
9. II. e
Pittsburg g. 10 o
Batteries-Thielman. Mcfarland and War
ner; Case and Peitz. Umpires-oDay and
Bausewine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
E. H..wiikes, b. Richardson -..... 20
H. D. Bowly, |. b. W., b. Petersen. ........ IL
II. R. Elliott l. b. w, b. Richardson. 80
A. w. Wilding, b. Isern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
z. II. NJ. Lannowe, c. Boulton, b. Richardson. IL
H C. Cassidy, c. Rocker b. Isern. 10
D. b. Jameson. Rocker, b. Richardson.
w. Petherick. c. Duquesne, b. Isern.
Dr. o. n. Taylor. c. Boulton, b. Isern..
N. Logan, b. Richardson ...................
]. ]. Theobald, not out ..................
Byes ........................ Z
Totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .10T
Runs at the fall of each wicket-One for 49,
two for 50, three for IL, four for 50, five for
Io1 six for 102 seven for 103, eight for 104,
nine for los, ten for io7.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
TALKEp EXPECTATION.
J, N. Thornton Makes Business Visit
 tu Tuscaloosa


 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2s.--lspecial )11J Alabama Immigration Association. has been in Tuscaloosa in the interest of the Association and while here con ferred with pr. Eugene A. Smith, State Geologist. He thinks that the Asso- ciation has a great work to do and that from day to day 1t will grow, pros noting interests along all lines in Ala, bama. There Is a constant demand all over the State for men of every class and this will be the means of bringing the class of immigrants to this section most desired MT. Thornton will leave in the near future for Pennsyiyania; where several fairs will be held and in this way will get in touch with the farmers there. Not only in this. but in every line will the laborers of all kinds be prevailed upon to come to Ala bama where they will find employ ment. Ross Smith has just returned from a trip to New York and speaks most encouragingly of the future of the good to be accomplished by the Association.
 In spite of the rain last evening a large number of people attended the faculty recital, the first of the session. at the Tuscaloosa Female College. The friends of the institution were most interested because two of the faculty Those who delighted the audience were Mir. Bellaman, Miss Jones, Miss Sullivan and Miss Walker.
 pr. Koch of New York Is in the city, and will conduct the New Year services at the Odd Fellows hall to- night and tomorrow for the Jewish people of Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
NEWS oF ,TECH.
Professor Herndon to Teach--The Pros
 pects for Football.


 poets for Football.
 Auburn. Sept. 29.--(Special.l- l-The many friends of D. T. Herndon will be pleased to learn that he will be. con English and History.
 The football prospects, have been looking up somewhat for the last few men have returned and the team is get ting down to hard work. Some of the new men are developing into good ma terial, and the hopes of Auburn are The first game of the season will be played here Saturday, when the varsi- ty will line up against the Montgomery
 The following promotions and assign ments have recently been made in the military department: The staff, w. H. Foy, captain and adjutant; L. C. Hall. Leod, sergeant major; E. ". Thornton, quartermaster sergeant. The band, c. s. McNeely, captain; c. A Dean, lieu- tenant; R. H. Drake, sergeant. Com brew. lieutenants; c. Lipscomb. first sergent; W. M Lacey, ". s. Farley. Fl. Thagard and T. H. Robertson. ser ssptain ssptis cG%npfFRy %p FSyner e h a Mtess MFstssssf and P. H. Avary, lieutenants; E.. A. Wright, first sergeant; p. E: Wilkin- son, L. T; Shook. B. o. childs and F. H. Mohns, captain; l.. W. Gray and 8. Hood. iieutenants; c. M. Hud- son, first sergeant; W. Hardie, s.. R. Shi. color sergeant; J. A. York and c. R. Black, captain; H. Peterson and IT. M. Averyt. lieutenants; E. B. Wood. first sergeant; w. l.. Perdue. P. ". Stout, and c. G. Hughes, sergeants.
 The first entertainment for the sea- son in Auburn was given last Friday night by the children of the Confedera- cy. A very large crowd was in attend ance. The proceeds are to be used in making improvements around the graves of the Confederate soldiers in the Auburn cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
rnoY ! SOCIETY.
Nsr~t~eufh Century Clubs First Meet.
 ing 0f the Season.

Nineteenth Century Clubs First Meet
 ing of the Season.
 Troy. Sept. ss;,-Sspeeiai l-.nne The Nineteenth Century Club hoids its nrst meeting of the season with Mrs; L. M :. Bashinsky this afternoon. The literary program begins with Shakespeare Cymbeline, and the first act or the play will be under consideration Witn pa pers on the following subjects: x[ym- beline, King of Britain. Mrs. ". C, Black: Lear and Cymbeline Compareo. by Mrs. o. C. Wiley; "Cornelius com pared and Contrasted with Shake speare's Other Doctors" by Mrs. Josian Jernigan. and "Shakespeare's Assimiia- tive Power" by Mrs Bashtnsky..
 c. B. Goldthwaite has returned rom an extended trip to New York, Boston Jesse Friar of Pronto. leaves next week for Memphis, Tenn, to attend the Memphis Hospital Medical College.
 Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene return ed from Houston County yesterday with F. c. Hoffman, who was arrested near Dothan, charged with owning and op- erating an illicit distillery. He was | discharged for want of sufficient evi- I dence to bind over. A nice rain fell here yesterday and l last night, which was very much need | ed both in town and the surrounding | country. Garden seed are being invest I ed in by many today and the planting | of fall vegetables will be the order of | the day while this fine season lasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
DIR. PURsER CANNOT COME.
Atlanta Minister Declines Call from
 0ne1ilkn Church


 opellka, Sept. 29.-(speciaI )---Dr :. John F. Purser, pastor of the West End Baptist Church In Atlanta, and who a few months ago was called to the First Baptist Church here, has notified this church that he cannot accept the call.
 The business men of the city met Monday night, and organized the Ope- lika Merchants Association by electing Isham J Dorsey President. A commit tee consisting of I. J. Dorsey, R. M Greene, Jr, and Henry G. Adams was named to formulate plans for the wei fare of the Association.
 long felt need Is to be supplied in the erection of a two-story brick building for the Fire Department and city prison. The site has been secured and work will begin at once.
 Perhaps there has never been such rush throughout the cotton season as the present. For the past thirty days all the public ginneries of the country have been taxed to their capacity. The weather has been hot and dry, forcing to maturity the heecy staple, and now at the end of September many farmers are almost through gathering their cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Fee. in chnhmick cnne.

Cleveland, Sept. 29.-In the United States District Court today Judge Fay Tor approved the allowances made by Referee in Bankruptcy Remington in the matter of fees for the receiver and the attorneys for Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick.
 The amount of Chadwick assets which passed through the hands of the oficers of the bankruptcy courts was Ss1, 500, of which $3s.s00 was distrib- uted among secured creditors, leaving a balance of S25.O00 to be distributed among general creditors. The total fees asked for by Nathan Loeser as trusted and receiver and by the attor- neys was S10,712 and the total aI- lnwcd Waa S6sl5l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Percy Clark on state Fair

Percy Clark, who has been In this section for some days looking after certain features for the State Fair at Birmingham, Is vGt'y much Eratified at the interest shown. MT. Clark mas charge of the evening entertainments for Black Belt days. October 30 and S1. He has assurances that there will be twenty riders or more in the most elab- crate tournament ever held In Ala bama Ii is known that lively inter est is taken in this sport in Dallas, Perry, Wilcox. Hale, Marengo. Sumter and Greene There are perhaps fifty skilled riders in these counties. It Is proposed to have them meet the Norm Alabama knights in the lists.
 Ladies will attend and appear In the great parade which will have in It's ranks cavalry knights and ladies. pages, equerries, a tallyho with ladies representing the thirteen counties and one for the State. A float of cotton bales with jubilee singers: the hunt club, composed of five riders with the five pack of hounds in leash.
 The evening will be filled with spe- cialty features by the Black Belt min strels, the tournament and the crown ing of the queen and maids followed by Virginia reel on the canvass spread for the purpose.
 The arena will be brilliantly lighted. The boxes will be filled by patronesses and the finest gathering of Alabamians in many years. The grandstand will seat 5000 people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
WORK ON TOMBIGBEE
HANKHEAD's CONFERENCE WITH
 MAJOR CRAIGHEAD.-
Birmingham Coroner Has Clue to In- fanticide Myatery-No Work VIII in Future Be Allowed on
 Sabbath.

Birmingham, Sept. 2e.-~(special)--- Hon. John H. Bankhead arrived in Birmingham this morning from Mobile, where he has been in conference with Major w. E. Craighead. the govern ment engineer. appointed to survey and draw plans for the daming ana building of locks along the Tombigbee river between Demopolis and Column bus. The s12,o00 appropriated by Con- gress at the last session for this pur- pose Is in the hands of Major Craig head and to quote the popular Con- gressman, Tt is in safe hands"
 In speaking of his trip to Mobile he said: "I was in Mobile for the purpose of seeing my friend Major Craighead, who is now busy making preliminary plans and surveys for daming and locking the Tombigbee river from De- mopolis to Columbus, Miss, The. major has already drawn number of plans and has prepared a number of blue prints of the plans which will possi- ply be submitted to the government at with an efficiept corp of engineers as soon as the frdst falls and review the entire territory in detail. Of course it but put he is confident 1t will be comblsted by the time the next regular session of Congress is held. When that ses- the rivers and harbors committee. a further appropriation in order to go ahead with the work of digging the dams and building the locks. so that middle and northern Alabama to the bay of Mobile as early as possible: From further conversation with Col oneI Bankhead it developed that he hopes by the end of few years to have a cheap and efficient river trans portation down the Warrior and Tom other mineral fields of the State to the Gulf of Mexico.
 When asked his views on the immi- grafton question he stated that he would support any measure in Con- gress that would provide for an intel iigent class of immigrants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
DEATH OF J. c. ADRIAN.
Well Known Farmer Passes Away at
 Home Near Centre.

Centre, Sept. Special. .)-Joseph D. Adrian. a substantial and prosper home near Centre yesterday in his 71st year. He was a member of the Pres byterian church and was an industri- ous and upright citizen who enjoyed inc confidence and respect of all his acauaintances. His remains were in- terred at Fairview Cemetery this morn ing. Rev. C. W. Scale conducting the
 II Fl. Blair and Miss Jennie John son were united in marriage at the home of the bride Tn Centre at 7:3O D m, Thursday. Rev. IT. W. Roberts Of Elrath performing the ceremony. The groom Is principal of the Centre pub lie school and Is a son of Thomas Blair, who once represented this COun- ty in the Legislature The bride Is the daughter of County Treasurer A. s Johnson and Is a very popular and at- tractlva young woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
A Genrrin Pnef

The poems of Charles J Bayne of ed wide attention and stamped him as one possessed of poetic genius. The Advertiser is in receipt of a dainty remind lovers of poesy of some of the lines of Syron and Swlnburne. It Is. published by the Cole Book Company of Atlanta. Ga It has poetic merit of high order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
InfantfcIdc Mxatery .

Coroner Paris, according to his own
 statements. has ascertained the ideDti-
 ty of the mother of the child who was found dead in North Birming gham a few
 days ago. The elothinga silks and fine
 linen gave the clue that the coroner
 states furnished the means to ascer- He says that within the next few days he hopes to locate the mother and will make her tell what she knows in reference to the matter, or place her in jail. He is reticent otherwise about the case and will give out no further information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
speed FlirnIted

superintendent Groggs of the A1a~ bauna Great Southern Railway has ia- sued orders that the speed of freight trains must not exceed twenty-dya miles per hour between Whitney xnd st. Clair and that passenger trains must not run at a higher rate of speed than sixty miles. The roadhed between the points mentioned is In exeeIIent known to run at a rate of eighty and ninety miles an hour. The order. it 10 thought, is only temporary.
 The Seaboard schedule, which 1t was announced would take effect Sunday. October l. will not become effective on that date The time has been changed without notice as to when the sched- ule will become effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Amu.ement company Formed.

The people of this city will he grati- fled to learn that an amusement com pany has been formed and that the pat rons of Elkdale Park will have plenty of opportunities of passing away the dull summer months in the future, The company will be known as the Elk dale Amusement Company and the at fractions that will be placed at the park will be operated separately from the management of the street car line.
 Such attractions as are found in all of the big parks of the country will be put on by the company, and as the pat ronaRe justifies 1t other attractions will be added. The lateness of the season will not give the company an oppor- tunfty to put on many attractions this season. but next summer there will be many things to amuse the public at the park and Elkdale will be a small iDreamlsnd" or Luna Park" with the hundreds of additional lights that will be place at that popular resort
 The attractions will be moral in every respect. No gambling devices of any kind will be allowed. but only first-class. healthful and innocent forms of sport. The plans of the com pany have all been formulated in a most careful manner and will be car ried out for the benefit of the citi- zens. who will appreciate the effort to amuse them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
First Boat of Week.

The steamer City of Mobile arrived at the city wharf today with a good cargo of miscellaneous freight from Mobile is the first boat to reach Selma this week and 1t was with great diff ficulty that the boat was able to reach here The river is so low that the other boats had to turn back to Mo- bile before they could get as high up as this city.
 The steamer left on the return trip to Mobile this afternoon at o'clock and carried down the river a large amount of freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Mo Sundax Work.

For the past several Sundays brick layers and other mechanics have been laboring on Sunday just the same as the large amount of building that Is going on, and especially in order to complete structures within the time specified in the contract. Acting May or Heidt today announced that hereaf- ter, or as long as he is chief executive, no work will be allowed on the Sab bath. Strict orders have been Issued