davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
His ADVANTAGE.

Two Irishmen were digging a sewer.
One of them was big. strong man.
about Elk feet four inches in height
and the other one was a little. puny
man about four feet six inches. The
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing. and noticed that
one of them was doing more work
than the other. Look here" he cried,
how is it that little Dennis Dugan
who is only half Your size. is doing
nearly twice as much work as you
Ps.trick?" Glancing down to his part
ncr. Pat replied. And why shouldn't
he: Amt he nearer to it,"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

Three Quality Stores:
MINNEAPOLIS:
Nicollet. corner 9TH.
st. PAUL:
Robert. corner 7th.
CHICAGO:
Maurice L. Rothschild"
State. corner Jackson.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Belle Plaine. Minn-At 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. May 6. Denis
Mailey breathed his last at his old
home in ST. Johns parish. For months
this esteemed citizen had been steadily
declining. and his death. while not un-
expected. is deeply mourned by all who
knew him. Lung troubles cut short
his life at the age of 55 years Mr..
BAILEY was a native of Missouri.
born in st. Charles. and came to Min
nesota in 1861. He located on the farm
in Faxon. four miles north of Belle
Plaine. and here he spent the remain
ing a years Of his life. After his ar
rival here he was married to Mary
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

part.
AS each division came abreast of the
Cardinal it halted for his blessing.
Each commanding officer advanced,
bowed low before the Primate and
read short address of welcome. To
each one the kindly Cardinal made a.
happy reply that drew rousinz cheer
from the paraders.
But the supreme moment came when
an American college yell rang for the
first time in the Primate's ears. 1t
came from the lusty lungs of hun
dred ST. Johns students, who lined
up before him and shouted:
St John! st. John! Rah, Rah! Hur.
rah.
Cataract! Cat-a -ract!
Boom: Boom Boon
The Primate's eyes were wide with
amazement, and then as the situation
was explained he chuckled softly and
remarked:
Surely, it's as fine noise as ever
heard"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Brown is the LATEST man on rec.

Brown Is the LATEST man an rec.
ord"
How SOP"
when his wife asks him to water
the flower-bed in the back garden. he
throws bucket of water on his New
foundland dog. and then makes him
stand in the middle of the flower bed
and shake himself
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Amazed the Cardinal.

Cardinal Logue was introduced to
tie American college yell last Sunday
in Brooklyn. says the Omaha True
Voice.
There was parade in his honor and
different Catholic organizations took
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
SCHWAMM IS LOOKING
FOR ENERGETIC WORKERS
Board of Supervisors Desires That
Democratic Election Officers Be
Designated as Soon as
Possible

Anthony Schwamm, chairman of the
Democratic county central committee,
stated yesterday that he is exceedingly
anxious to complete election boards In
the various districts for the August
primaries. The board of supervisors
has asked that the Democratic members
of election boards in the various pre-
cincts be designated as soon as possi-
BILE. The quota of election OFFICERS pro-
yides for judge, clerk and ballot clerk
at each polling place. I'VE expect the
Democratic county central committee
to make prompt returns" said Mr..
Schwamm, last night, so that the board
of supervisors may at once complete
the list of election officers. This ap-
plies to Los Angeles and Pasadena un-
der the requirements of the primary
law. We are looking for the right ma
terial. Where local committeeman are
tagging in the discharge of their duty
they ought to be and must be sup
planted by good, active men and the
chairman of the county committee will
be glad to hear from active Democrats
in the various precincts who have
names of competent men to suggest for
active, energetic work."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Deniston.Haqar

In the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends the marriage OF
Miss May Hagar and Prof. Gilbert w.
Deniston will take place this evening
at 80 at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Rev. E. A. Healey, d. D.,
and Mrs. Healey on West Thirty fifth
street.
The occasion, marked by simplicity
and daintiness of detail, will have all
the charming accessories of a home
wedding, the bride and groom standing
for the ceremony beneath a canopy
from the center of which will swing a
chime of five bells made of marguer-
ties. DR.. Healey, dean of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, will con-
duct the service.
Miss Hagar has chosen for her we'd
ding gown a sheer imported material
with trimming of Irish baby lace and
her flowers are to be lilies of the val
ley. An informal reception will follow
the ceremony.
The marriage of these young people
is of especial interest in educational
circles, Miss Hagar having been one OF
the teachers at Mckinley school, while
Prof. Deniston for two years has been
connected with U. s. c. as professor
of economics and sociology. Both have
many friends who will miss them from
local circles the coming year. as Prof
Deniston has secured a years leave
of absence from the local university
and will take his bride to reside ir
Madison, Wis, while he takes the work
for the Phi. D. degree at his alma mater
the University Of Wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
What Do They Cure!

The above question is often asked con
earning DIR. Pierce's two leading medi-
cines, aGolden Medical Discovery" and
sFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery " is most potent Alternative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably In a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladdeFcuring a large per cent. OF catar-
rhal cakes whether the disease affects the
nasal passasss, the tnSeat, laTyns, I;a oron'
bowels . (as mNsoysSsasH6ea>l bladder,
uterus or other pelvic orgars-s EYen In
the chronic -nlceEatlYe- stages Of these
affecti0nS.1 LIS -nftGn successful In Affect
TaZQ1lte Prescrl9t!9n q 4aEL. is advised
nscIliar- weakSsSsss. rErnngarfeflts and
lrreg1 ncIdent 70 WOMEN only: It
IS a powerful yet gently acting invig0fat
ing tonic and nervine For weak worn
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorte
Prescription ;" will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
Zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools Of practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each In
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nOstrum.
DIR. Pierces Pellets, small sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and In
Vigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
TENTATIVE CHARTER TO
BE FINALLY DISCUSSED
Special Committee of Revision Conn.,
mission viii Meet at Judge
Works Office for Its
Last Conference

Tonight, at John D. Works once,
the special committee of the charter
revision commission will discuss nnally
the proposed skeleton, or tentative
charter on which other members OF the
commission will be asked to vote IN
sections at succeeding meetings.
Into this web Judge Works, Frank
Finlayson and w. B. Mathews have
woven the suggestions and Ideas
brought up at the various hearings OF
the commission. Some of the amend
ments will be put in as alternative
propositions in order to get a fair test
from the voters eventually.
The special committee has been
working for weeks on the draft, James
B. Anderson taking Mathews place
during the latter's absence in the east.
1t is believed that within a month
all the sections will have been digested
thoroughly, so that by August the
commission can submit a completed
draft for consideration by the board
of freeholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
WANT TO TREAT
DOGS HUMANITY
PASADENA IDEA IS FINDING
MANY ADVOCATES
POMONA LIKELY TO ADOPT NEW
SYSTEM OF REGULATION
York. pa, Handles Problem from
MercifuI Rather Than Money
Making Standpoint, and
Gets Good Results

York. Pa, and Pomona. CAL, have
taken UP the modern system OF dog
licensing. catching and controlling, and
probably will adopt the Pasadena idea
at once.
This is the system which Los An
geles persons are asking the local
council to adopt as the best one TOT
the City of the Angels.
The Herald's series of articles on the
subject of humane and businesshKe
handling of dogs is attracting atten-
ton all over the country, the fasaueiia
society having forwarded Twenty-Five
comics of Yesterdays issue to inquirers
In various parts of the United States
Arthur w. Line, assistant secretary
of the Pasadena Humane society, ana
field agent as well, has just returned
from Pomona, where he AYERS inol-
cations are strong for the immediate
organization of a society on the same
lines. which will make owners OF dogs,
rather than heartless munlclpal en-
ployes responsible for their keep or de-
struction. He spoke to the organizers
of the new society there.
"Rochester N. Y, has mad similar
system for some time," said Deputy
Line yesterday. land 1t works well
there.
"We argue that cities have no right
to take up such work any more than
they do hospital cases. 1t should pe
handled by persons who are interested
in dogs, just as hospital work snoulo
be done by persons who have the tenn
permanent for such cases.
"New York state has law regulat-
ing the dog taxes to be charged IN
cities of the second class, and the plan
works admirably. The question is
handled from a humane rather than
revenue-getting standpoint. and stray
animals are scarce.
aMayor Harper takes the wrong view
when he says it should be handled
from a standpoint of financial returns
to the municipality. That is merely
q side issue.
"In Pasadena we have 1151 licensed
dogs. The city gets half and pays
the cost of the tags; the humane So
ciety gets the remainder and keeps up
the maintenance of inspection and reg
ulation according to the law.
"Whea violators are brought into
court and fined SIS for disobeying the
ordinance they are told that If they
will take out a license fer $1.50 and
nav for the destruction of the dog, II
II happens to be worthless, 81 will be
remitted from the fine. In this way
the township gets some of the court
receipts.
"Owners, rather than the pound
keeper or the city, are saddled with
the expense if they wish to keep dogs.
dead dogs are carted away by rne
scayenger and buried deep at the
sewer farm. The owner is taxed %
cents to pay for carriage"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
WATCHES DOCTORS AS THEY
SLIT OPEN HIS STOMACH

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June. 20.
Col. William +. Tucker, son-in-law
of Mrs. John A. Logan of Chicago, is
probably the only living man who ever
saw the interior of his abdomen.
He submitted yesterday to the un-
common and perilous operation known
as omentoplexy. The anaesthetic was
applied locally only and he remained
conscious while surgeons slit open his
abdomen and set things right.
Success of the operation Is predicted
by the surgeons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
SUPPOSED PARTNERS IN
SMUGGLING GANG CAUGHT
Customs Service Officer Arrests Three
Mexicans Near Imperial Junction
and Six Chinese In Their
Company

Three Mexicans who are supposed to
belong to a well organized gang Of
Chinese smugglers that is conducting
operations from Los Angeles and San
Diego and SIX Chinese charged with
unlawfully entering the United States
were captured Saturday night near
Imperial Junction by r. l.. Conklin,
an officer of the customs service. and
turned over to the federal authorities
of Los Angeles yesterday.
w. II. Chadney and R. M. Ames Of
the immigration bureau took part in
the capture. which was effected after
a three days chase across the desert.
Emil Engelke, who has charge of the
immigration office at San Diego. came
to Los Angeles yesterday to examine
the men and obtain, IL possible, some
information in regard to the ring of
alleged smugglers who are said to be
operating along the border.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Musical World
VyHE Orpheus club will give the
closing concert of it's season at
C;-.-.o,. a-dtfori,ry,o this evening

- Simpson AUDITORIUM tnls esohhS
under the direction of Mr.. Dupuy.
An ambitious program has been ar
ranged, including the chorus of bishops
and priests from Meyerbeer's L'Afri-
caine." Pommer's Hunting Song"
Bliss RED Mans Death Chant" Mac
DowelPs mid Summer Clouds" and
Sullivan's Lost Chord"
Soloists will be Robert Mcclure
Granger, Miss Faith Nash and Leroy
Jepson.
Mrs. Ada Marsh Chick will be at the
organ, while William Edison Strobridge
will assist at the piano.
Members of the juvenile choir Of
Christ church will present the ope-
retta "a Trip to Paree," at Gamut
auditorium, 1o44 South Hope street,
this evening. This entertainment Is
given to provide funds for the summer
outing of the choir. and its best talent
will sing in the following roles: Selma
Paley, the chaperone; Marie Jenkins,
a gypsy; Rachelle Walters, as Dick;
Hazel Landers as Mary Ann; Alice
Adds, mamma in 1.-THE Girls from Am
sterdam"; Stillman ingalls, as Jack;
Robinson Weeks and Horace Barton
as Jones" and Bones in the sea-
sick chorus; Lester Wallace as Hans.
Assisted by Edwin Wilbur, violinist.
the pupils of Miss Bertha Wilbur gave
a piano recital Saturday evening at
$40 South Alvarado street. The pro-
gram, which opened with duet by
Edna Wilbur and Margaret Bowes,
Spring" Gow), was composed of the
following selections:
"About Butterflies" About Fairies"
tRoeers), Frances Everest.
''Telling Fairy stories." (Parlow, Edna Will
bur.
'Dream Waltz" CBeethoven). Anna Wallen-
weber.
'Frolics" (van wilm), Margaret Bowes.
"Barcarolle," (Kulak), Annie Peterson.
''Minuet," (SchuberD. Marguerite Ideler.
Hunting Song" (Mendelssohn), Beatrice Nc
Kenna.
Eau Matin," (Godard). Ruth Crandall
Violin solo, "Andante," (Mendelssohn). Ed
win Ideler.
IAN Indian Lodge" (McDowelD. Mildred
Peabody.
'Invitation to the Dance" CWeber). Adalina
Ideer.
ITO Spring." (Grieg); Waltz" Chopin
Ethel Hance.
"Kamenoi Ostrow." Rubenstein) Edith Rey
nolds.
Dream Of Love-" QIiszt: Prelude" CMac-
DowelD. Jeanette Kendall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
WARNER WILL LEAVE TODAY
FOR DENVER CONVENTION

A. D. Warner starts for Denver to-
day. He will visit the Grand canyon
on the way, and on arriving at Denver
will assist in the nomination of Mr.
Bryan. Mr.. Warner declared yesterday:
william j. Bryan will be nominated
for president. There has not been as
much genuine fundamental harmony
in the party for a quarter of century.
In my judgment ]. Hamilton Lewis,
corporation counsel of Chicago; Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota, Franklin
K. Lane or Charles A. Town of New
York would be acceptable and add
strength to the ticket as the vice
presidential candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Miss Lockwood Going to Paris

Los Angeles society is to lose one of
its most attractive members late this
summer when Miss Ethel Lockhart
joins her mother and sister, Mrs. Otis
Lockhart and Miss Kathleen, in their
journey to Paris and residence of
several years abroad.
When 1t was at first decided some
months ago that Miss Kathleen should
continue her study of music under
European masters Miss Lockhart ex-
pected to remain with her father, but
the mother felt that she could not be
separated from her eldest daughter and
so Miss Ethel will brush up her
French and enjoy the gay life of the
French capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Society

nNE of the smartest affairs on the
\ calendar last week was the lunch
~ con with which Mrs. Mace Green
leaf entertained Thursday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Banning, in compliment to Miss Maude
Gilbert leading lady at the Burbank,
who is going east soon on her summer
vacation.
The table decorations were especially
attractive, the centerpiece being an ir-
resistibly comical monkey seated on a
throne of Cecil Bruner roses and Law
ender sweet peas and driving by ribbon
reins dozen downy little ducklings.
The base of the throne met the cloth In
a broken line of roses and sweet peas,
the fragrant blossoms being scattered
for several inches in every direction.
At each place were tiny suit cases
filled with bonbons.
Besides Mrs. Banning and Miss Gill
bert, Mrs. Greenleaf entertained Miss
Eleanor Carey, Miss Virginia Barry,
Miss Elsie Esmond. Mrs. William Des-
mond, Mrs. H. CHM, Mrs. Macdonald,
Mrs. Bonque and Miss Brenda Fowler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Club Elects Officers

Theta Sigma club held it's regular
business meeting Friday evening for
next six months The young women
chosen were Misses Ethel Dolloff,
Lorean Hardness, Nellie Bostrom, Ell
sic Campbell, Hazel Judd, Mabel
Brotherton, Effie Barnes, Marguerite
Messmore, Alice Bostrom, Lillian
Wight, Nellie Brotherton and Hor-
tense Dolloff. The club will entertain
shortly in honor of the new officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
SACRED HEART SENIORS
TAKE PART IN PLAY
Instructive and Amusing Exercises
Held at Conaty Hall-Bishop
Presents Diplomas to
Graduates

Amusing as we'll as impressive were
the exercises given at Conaty hall be-
fore a large gathering yesterday AFTER
noon on the occasion of the seven
teenth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Sacred Heart school in
East Los Angeles.
The Bessie Fuehrer string quartet
furnished musical selections. The mem
bers of the quartet are Miss Bessie
Fuehrer. first violin; Miss Edna Foy,
second violin; Miss Florence Paine,
viola: Miss Elsa Fuehrer. cello.
Following is the program, which was
excellently rendered:
Quartet, "Babbilage'' ............s.. Gillet
Chorus. at Heard q Voice. ....... Glover
THE GREAT ELIXIR
A farce In one act
Characters
ualdimer virgins John Schwamm
Dennis McGrath. ..... Dan McConasny
Gunnybag Greenbax. ......... .Emmet hayes
Nervous Aspen .......s..'. AUBREY husseli
Charles Freedley ..'...''..i .inomas ouen.ss .,,s ,
Major Fingers ................ carr hanhe h
Rob .....................L Leo sullivan
Harry Quilldriver ........ Marcus hoper.s
Herbert Easel ............. Leo HaruiInan
Quartet, ''Au bord de la MeT .pauoier
Quartet, ireland. I Love You, Acushia
Machree" ............... Browne
Quartet. Lento from Quartet ..... .Dvorak
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE
In one act
Dramatis personae:
Youth .................''.' ''marie MUM
Virtues: ~.
Faith .................... Rose feraita
Science .................B Brownie henorich
Charity ................. -. Etta Sia'ee
Hope .................s Josephine Con.o'
Humility Juid BUM
Purity ...'.s'''' =. ihe.S',
Zeal ............ ....' 1ieien 'S
CHORUS
Vices:
pride ......... Juliette Mumme
Sloth ...............'.. Csnei o. ~ "
pleasure a.,,.......M Marguerite Foss
Attendants-Minnie O'Brien, Marguerte
Austin, Josephine Mumme.
quartet (a) ITO a Wild Rose. :Macpowel
(b) Minuet .Paoere"sA
Bishop Conaty awarded the class
honors, making an appropriate address.
Diplomas were awarded to the follow
ing: Florence B. Hight, Eta A.
Crates. Laura A. NJ. Peralta, Edna M.
Rivard, A. Georgina Mannatt, Joseph
inc w. Connor, Gertrude M. Juene-
mann, Mary l.. O'Brien, M. Etnel
Brown. Louisa A. Dietsch, Marguerite
l.. Austin, Elizabeth Eaton, Josephine
Mumme, Ada Davies, Leo B. Hardi-
man. Thomas J. Buckley, John A.
Schwamm, Robert E. Hayes, Marcus
L. Roberts, Daniel McConaghy, M. Au-
brev Russell, Carl L. Hanke, Leo M.
Sullivan, Christina A. Pauly, Julia c.
buckley. Marie C. Mohr, Margaret
Wagner, Francis I. Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
TRIAL OF BUCKET SHOP
CASE PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Entire Day Occupied with Examination
of One Witness, Who Describes
His Purchase and Iden-
titles Sllps

In the trial Of r. B. Morris and II.
H. Rummell in Justice Chambers court
on a charge of conducting a bucket
shop, the entire day was taken up
with the examination Of one witness,
Harry e. Dean.
Dean described his dealings with
Rummell and Morris May 12. the day
the place was raided. He said that he
purchased wheat. and stocks and iden-
titled the slips representing the trans
actions.
The case is being hotly contested by
both sides. 1t will be, continued this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
To Wed This EVENING

The marriage OF Miss F. Fern An
drews and L. Whitney Bray will take
place this evening in Berean hall, Tenn
pie auditorium. The bride and groom
will be attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Dantley as best man and
matron of honor. Miss Fern Smith,
Miss Belle Milton, Miss Jennie Milton
and Miss Ella Webster will assist as
ushers. Louis Curtis will preside at
the piano and Fred M. Yale will sing
20 Promise Me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE TO HEAR
"REMINISCENCES OF CLEVELAND

The Democratic league will discuss
the life and public services of Grover
Cleveland at the Westminster tomor-
row noon. Among the principal speak
ers will be Grant G.. Bennett and H. M.
Mcdonald, both of whom enjoyed
personal acquaintance with the great
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
effelfinqer-Jordan

A twilight wedding was solemnized
last evening at the Church of the
Angels. Garvanza, Rev. Harry Thomp-
B. Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer c. Jordan, 466 Solano avenue,
and Raymond Heffelfinger.
Miss Hazel White attended the bride
as maid of honor, while Miss Florence
Frankland and Miss Helen Page were
bridesmaids. John Pool stood with the
groom, while the duties of usher were
performed by Messrs. Ansger LANCER
strom and Walter Bonynge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Complimentary Gard Matinee

Mrs. Jaspar Crandall of Bixel street
is entertaining with a 800" matinee
tomorrow in compliment to Mrs. George
w. Maxwell Of San Francisco, who
has returned after a years residence
in the north to make her home among
her former friends in Los Angeles, and
also for Miss Frances and Miss Helen
Martin of Buena Park, who returned
recently from years absence in Eu-
rope.
Six tables will be set for the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Announce Double Betrothal

Two sisters who are to wed within
a few days of each other are Mrs. Mae
Warwick. who will become the bride OF
Ira S. Hobbs early in July, and Miss
Wilhelmina Mattern, whose marriage
with Ross Parsons is set for this even
ing. Both affairs were formally an
nounced Sunday by the parents of the
young women, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mattern.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
For Monrovia Friends

Mrs. Albert Wilson of Carondolet
street was hostess Thursday evening
at a daintily appointed dinner given
for Monrovia friends. Among those
for whom covers were laid were Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Barr and family, Miss
Alice Whitney, DR.. jeanette Allison,
DIR. John S. Allison.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Queen of Portugal III

LISBON, June 29-Queen Amelie of
Portugal, mother of King Manuel is
suffering from a mild attack of diph-
iberia. The Portuguese royal yacht
Amelie left this week for Rio Janeiro,
having on board the gifts which King
Carlos had intended to present to Pres
ident Penna during his visit to Brazil
which he had planned to make this
wear
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Enaaaement Announced

Mrs. Edward ]. Price of Severance
street has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Beulah Marie.
and David Emery Bradley. formerly or
Chicago. The wedding will be one of
the early fall events.
Mrs. Price and daughter are occupy
ing apartments at Hotel Ingraham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Iacohs.EIY

The marriage of Miss Edna Ely of
Gardena and Mark R. Jacobs, principal
of the high school in the same place,
was solemnized Saturday evening at
Jacobs will spend the summer in the
east.