davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
GARVIN'S CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Remember. High school erndaatssi
a'rhe old mans fac. Is history the
young mans face IA prophecy Ev.
cry mans face 10 the geography OF
his soul.
What he IL enErnss. Itself on his
face, on his form. on his fortunes.
In letters Of light. which all may
read but himself" writes Emerson.
whom ! admire President Elliott
has Included Emaraou'a essays In his
educational library Of twenty five
books Let this significant fact en-.
phasize the opening sentence OF thls
message.
Already prophetic lines Of your
IN eager. hopeful faces, a few years
hence and these lines viii form a
mask Of your character.
seattle I. proud Of its hlEh school
graduates For your sake are these
useful and expensive Institutions so
willingly maintained Education IN
not matter Of charity. though there
must be some payment for Its bieHa-
inEa
The history Of society IL written
on the lives Of IT, members, as EN-
pioyed In Its services and organiza-
lions Like every thing else. tho
character Of society IL It's capital
II ia members are viR0rossi honest
and sympathetic. II wins Its way, n
their lives are a trlfle Oft color or
shady. IL loses itA prestige and IT,
$50 let your Ight shine before
men" said Jesus, that thoy may SEQ
your good works and FiprifY your
Father who II In heaven Yours
indeed. are lives Of prophecy. lights
Of society. What you are determines
what you will DO.
TIE yeast Of society. dough are
you Your young, hea.lhfui lives
poured into tho clty'f activities,
should repay many fold the cost in
labor and money for this rich freight
OF an education The young mans
faos Is prophecy, and Seattle has
sufficient faith In ~ educational
system and the temper Of it. In
atrnotofs to expect much from those
who, each year come forth to enter
the ranks.
Your character should predict four
fhiBgs. Your faces, read today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
arAANk Youn lM rNoLANp.

The expression N Thank you IL
much more current In England than
In America. II 10 also used with
much wider Significance. often IA
tho equivalent u u beg your par
don" For instance, an English
person passing before another or
perhaps iontiing one or even tread
lng on his foot will say In apology,
Thank you
The phrase IL hoard constantly.
II n salesman In a shop or news
boy on the street sollcits your Gus
tom and you refuse II. he will say
Thank YOU quite as chserfully ~
II you made purchase,
There Ia difference In tho utter
anoo. too The English emphasize
The second word very strongly. and
finish with a rising infection. as II
asklng a question. An American IL
recognized at once by hia accounting
the word thank" and closing with
the falling Infection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
Little Seattle Girl Is De-
lighting Local Aud.
fences.

Along about u years ago the
stork lowered over the White wig
wan IN san Antonio Tex, With a
little pink skinned darling
After the manner Of doting dad
dies and fond mammaA. oouelsye
was called 10 select a eognomon
for the new arrival.
Pussy old aunts and other fela'
usoa, brought up on goats milk,
we're on hand with everything from
Anna TO -zlphA" but daddy
and mamma took matters In their
own hands tas usual and dubbed
the little one "FrnnilH
And FranAla white II years old
beautifully modest and laylshly
beautiful, ia hero In Seattle.
she Has a Voice.
"nid you ever hear such a voice
for a little girlf' | heard = man TO
mark to tia wife. az they left tho
pantagea theatre last night
Tab little Miss White For she
has a voice aud Il 10 her fortune,
Little Mlaa White has hpont
most OF her life In the Sacred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

should Indicate that you were going
to be industrious, possess integrity.
exercise common sense and show q
genuine friendship.
W. must all seek work and love
toll stand on an irreproRchabis self
respect. use honestly our common
sense. and live In house b. the
side Of the road and be a friend to
man" The Old mans face is his
tory.
The past cannot he altered and Il
IL well what ! have written have
written. said PLATE rha years will
swiftly pasa, s0Jn=-too soon, ma yba
our prophecies now will have bo-
come history for veal or woe. Al
ready your character. Ra a ciass il
being printed on the living and the
dead Avoid now regretted past.
Live 10 encialm. whom age has placed
It's crown upon your brow, HQrsat
treasure house u memory. keep In
tact those priceless years.
The future coyly SMILES. Your
attitude toward an that makes Tor
a better age IN this. day Of magic
and wonder deeds IL what givrs
ma gnetism 10 your iife. We are All
acfibbilng giantho0d over the serv-
Ices ana organizations we now have
Zach graduate T. n prophet. We
should be more than prophets. We
should BE- John tho Baptlsta and
Pauis We should prepare the way
Of the Lord and also bear Hia name
before uentiies and kings No
young man or woman should bellttie
tho expectations of hia elders nor
soeieiy demands character Of It's
graduates today high honorable,
henlthfui. harmonious character SO
far ma your llfe n Involved. society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

but II does have Rs much. and has
the same risht to expression
As human creature she IL re-
apoualble with him Tor that orderly
management OF our common affairs
called government Whom this
management Is In the hands Of
kings and queens they show equal
ability. In proportion 10 their nun
Der We have as many great queens
as great kings
Democracy Is a form Of govern.
mon, which demands tho inteili.
sent participation Of all its ci,iEens
The young princess and the young
pFinoe must DO carefully trained
for the duties Of their coming
reign. so should both our young
citizens be trained for their com
ing sefvice.-colliers for June 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Bsile-I wish the Lord had made
me . ush
Nsliia- Perhaps 10 has, only you
haven't found him yet-cisseiAni
Leader
No single man IL born with the
uEht Of controlling all the rest
wartnh
He-rea. I'm an artist a musician
and a poet
shs.Paaf fellow what hold
pofgfV must have on you-Ssw
York Evening Telegram
when the saiturs die. the hen
does rot weep herman.
= see you are eui'ivaituE a gar
yes" answered NJ cfosslots.
= suppose you derive both pleas
ufs and profit from it.'
not exactly But u leaves me
more cantsntsf II makes the cost
u vssstahiss In the mHfket seem
mall BY comparison. --waahinxton
star
Every person has teo edueaiippr
--ons which he receives from athsfs
and one mafs Important, which he
gives himself -olbbon.
katis-ssY, aaniie. dear. you're an
Ola maid. aint your
Auntis-Yss fhesitAtinFiY1. but 1,
lant nies % ass such questions
kaiis-SaN. don't b. mad. auutle.
] know 4 lfn,t your auit-chlosEo
A secret fire IL discovered by the
smoke - Catalan
Husband lrsading from HE paper
Here. they say IL a comet coming
toward the earth. travelling At the
rate u a milton miles a minute
wife tawAkins from dorsl--
Why don't thsY enforce tHs speed
laws better - Baltimore American.
Good thinxs soon mad pufrhas.
er--i'isutua
Wife-oh. doctor BENJAMIN seems
10 be wandering In his miHi
Doctor isho knows hen lAmini 81
Don't trouble about that he can't 60
faf.-christlaa iteNisisr.
lie who reforms. God assists
spanish.
George washington never told a
lie /"
-Aw, that was easy there wasn't
20 hall gamer them days"-liopstnn
Post.
An uniuckf thing about having a
house full Of children IL when you
would like 70 sleep In the morning
New York Press
DO you ever writa on an empty
stomach ?" asked the mere man.
sir" exclaimed the literary per
son, = pm a poet. not a tattoo ar
list f''-Pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Any time the weather bureau
gets real ehesty It may take the
Cedar river pipe line under It's
Jurisdiction and make predictions
on what Is going to happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Do you know Of any other manu-.
featuring concern that ia getting
the free advertising like Wright
Bros. AeroplAne Cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

penltential reform among certain
citizens Of our city would sound
better II one Of their number had
not beon plnehed first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
Big Steamer Minnesota

Now In dry dock See the Mime.
sofa out OF water; also the war
ships, Take boat at Colman dock
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

shipping sold into Seattle by the
ton sooner or later will result In
that familiarity which brreds con.
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Whether tia a win. lose or draw.
Mr., Heney has certainly put NJ
ono OF the bost finish fighn on
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

A curious inquirer wants 20 know
What are the sister atatsHT We
should Judge that they are Miss ouri
The Mlsses slppi, Ida no, Mary Land
Caiiie Fnrnin, Ala Hama. Louisa
Anna Della Ware aud Mime Sofa.
Fairfax Forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
SAvAGERY WILL ASSERT ITSELF, EVEN
WITH WOMEN. WHEN THEY ATTEND
CRUEl.LlNC WRESTLING CONTESTS.

49,. .... -. a. ~. - -.
W., NJ so"'' s So ~ ~ eAn's .s ia
W. W. ~ A- ". az, " ~, ..s'aa.s
~ ~ - y $3.50 .s'Va - :, -
~ ~ 49, - ,A 49, ss'se', -. ~
- H. 's " "'"'' ~ Wv s"'
""' w.
''" ~
- s -, -. - -
-. s'sss, $500 ~ -. ~ ~ ~ -
.o.a ~, ...',sn ~ A,s,.a !, pv I. ~
~. s,,s,a,a s's ~, Ia ~, 49, - 80 80,
~, 1871 ~ $50 a. 80
~ ~ ' s '" "'e"' :
!, - : $3.50. -. .,....,. .,.,a.s
.,,s,.s ~, go go, ,.,, s', ,,.',s
sa.s ~ ~ y 49, - nesu 49,.
~. - "9,a " ~ 1870, a.sa so'e
' "l',s ~ ~ =, ~. s' 49, ~. ~
a IN vne y ~, ~ 49,. sos'e - -,
t,i aa,' - ~ -. sun NV, =. s.iAi
IN, assnss ~ ~ 'sss' o's ny ". JAZZ
nv s'ehisit ~, . W. V's'pa..u "
s s "i =. ~ as r. nlsna -. Vas - =
nsns ~ W. ". ~. ana e''" 4 .nen
80 ou. ,or ~. s.,. u"o'''o IL, i"S,
-, 80 "o, w. -, s.'"u W. aoou. ,,,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

Heart convent at N paso, Ter.
with her mother she came to 30
attic last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
STAR DUST


Too nahI pee
pie aotsedays
" en't snst thptr
bread % the Wa
tsrs n n less
they're sure ifili
cane hash pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

An uniuckY Thing about having a
house full Of children IL when you
would like 70 sleep In the morning
New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

DO you ever writs on an empty
stomach p asked the mere man.
sir o. exclaimed the literary pei
son. \ am poet. not a tattoo AZ
iatf'-Paek
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
SCHOLL PUTS
! HIMSELF NEARER
THE SCAFFOLD

Ed Scholl. who killed Henry
Falkstraw, today practically swept
away the last vestige of defense
against the charge of deliberate
murder in a talk with Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh and Assistant Prose-
cutor Donovan. In his first story
he said that he had reason to fear
for his own life when he met Falk-
straw on the road northeast of
Colbert, but today he admitted that
he was instigated by the hard
names Falkstraw had been calling
him. p 1g
They had quarreled earlier in the
day and Scholl said he procured a
revolver resolvedsto do something
desperate if Falkstraw renewed the
. rouble. From his latest admis-
sions Falkstraw was only cursing
him when Scholl shot. -
Scholl is about so years of age.
The killing is clearly the result of
an old grudge of not enough conse-
quence in the beginning to provoke
fist fight. One of the causes of
the trouble was the fact that
Scholl would not go to work for
Falkstraw when Falkstraw was
unable to promise him prompt pay
ment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
COURT SPLITS ON
LOCAL OPTION
{By United Press.l

SALEM, Ore, July 13.-In the
Union county local option case in
which an order of the county Court
declaring the country dry as an
outcome of the local option elec-
ton last June is attacked, the SUI
preme court is divided in a de-
cision rendered today.
Julius Roesch, brewer, alleged
that the petitions initiating local
option proceedings were INSULT
cient; that notices of election were
inadequate, an dthat they were not
posted according to law. Evidence
was produced to show that only
three notices were posted in Ka-
mela precinct, when there should
have been five.
Chief Justice Moore wrote an
opinion in which he holds the no.
tees of election sufficient. This is
concurred in by Justices Mcbride
and Eakin. A dissenting opinion
was written by Justice Slater and
concurred in by Justice King.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BRICK MASONS STRIKE
AGAINST CHECKS
(By United Press.)

DIES MONIES, July 13.-About
one hundred brick masons are on a
strike, and as a result the biggest
building boom which Des Moines
has ever seen is at a standstill.
The men are asking that they be
paid in cash instead of by check.
They say that number of checks
have been turned down, marked
mo funds" and they do not care
to work week if they cannot get
their money.
Some of the men claim that their
employers have upbraided them for
having their checks cashed in sa-
looms and this has added to the
mems dissatisfaction. The union
men say that the saloons are about
the only places where they can
get their checks cashed on Satur-
day night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TRAVIS DEATH
WAS SUICIDE

Joe Travis of Spokane was killed
in Palouse Sunday night by a bullet
from a gun belonging to Rae Camp
bell, in. whose room of a disreputa-
BILE resort he was found dead by
the officials. An investigation
made of the shooting is said to
have cleared all suspicion as to a
murder theory, despite this fact.
Rae Campbell told the officers in
the first place that Travis had COM
mitted suicide and it is now fig
ured that all doubt of her story is
.dispelled by the discovery of
powder marks on the dead man s
fingers. His Spokane friends and
relatives surmised that as he and
the woman had quarreled, sh
might have shot him. He snatche,.
che gun with which he ended his
life from under the woman's pillow.
He was not short in his accounts,
it is declared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PRICES BEATEN DOWN

1t was a day of liquidation and
buyers were not satisfied unless
bargains were obtained, conse-
quently prices suffered materially
in several issues. Reindeer, which
has been selling from 51a to 6
cents, sold down rapidly to 81
cents, and closed at that figure.
Snowstorm came out in guam
titles sufficient to breaw the mar
ket to $1.52, the lowest mark for
the year. The unsatisfactory con-
dition of the copper market, neces-
stating a curtailment of shipments,
is responsible for this state of af-
fairs. The physical condition of
the mine is reported to be in the
best of shape.
Sales of Tamarack at 80 were
the highest figures in some time,
although the stock weakened be-
fore the close.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FLEES
WHEN he HAS
SELF DEFENSE

Although members of the sher-
lifts. force are searching the hills
for Arthur Smith today no reports
OF progress had been made. Sheriff
Doak and his deputies were unsuc-
cessful in running down the man
seen on Newman lake and believed
to be Smith.
According to the testimony given
by little Maggie Becker at the cor
oner's inquest late yesterday after
noon, Smith has case of self de-
Tense. The child saw the killing,
looking from the WINDOW of her
home. She said that Hoffman at
tackled Smith with club on the
road and struck him before Smith
fired. The was the only eye wit
ness of the tragedy.
John Fuher, owner of the saw
mill where Smith worked, testified
that Smith had a revo;ver when he
left there The jury's verdict fixes
responsibility for the killing on
Smith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
CODY IS LABOR
DAY BOSS

Spokane is to see the greatest
labor day demonstration this year
that ever was given in the city, if
the plans now under way are car
ried out. A committee, of which
George Cody was chosen chairman,
was appointed at a meeting of the
central labor union last night to
get plans in shape.
Labor day comes on September
6. A parade many block in length
will be one of the features of the
celebration. AS a rule the labor
unionists have had hard luck in at
tempts to fittingly observe Labor
day in years past, yet it is remem-
bered that one of the largest labor
parades ever seen in the northwest
was pulled off on a sullen rany day
here two years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HAYS PARK TO
FIGHT BOARD

A meeting of the Hays Park
club has been called for Thursday
night at the usual place to decide
on what action to take to compel
the board of education to give them
a brick school building.
The board last night turned
down a delegation of park resi-
dents who appeared and requested
the building of the school.
is likely that court action will
be taken to prevent an old frame
building being moved into the park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
CONTRACTORS ARE
ARRESTED FOR
THE SECOND TIME

j. T. Huetter and Joseph
Ziringbl. contractors, were arrested
again today on a charge or not pay
ing the city wage scale. They were
already in trouble over the matter
of hours worked. The case VIII be
watched with interest, as It is
likely that thorough test of the
mayors labor policy will be made
as result of the fight to be put up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TAAW
TAKES STAND
(By United Press.)

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. July 10.
Contrary to expectations, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, was summoned by
the state this afternoon to appear
as witness against her husband,
Harry, who is on trial regarding
his insanity. She took the stand
ut 3:05 this afternoon.
Edward Ravens, jailer at
Poughkeepsie. and William w.
Smith, a millionaire philanthropist,
testified that they thought Thaw
was sane. Smith said he talked re-
igion with the prisoner and dis
covered he knew much about the
bible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BANDITS ROB
A POST0Ff|CE
fRY United PreAs.l

! OGDEN, Utah, July 13-The
postoffice at Utah Hot Springs was
robbed early today by bandits.
Richard Barnett, manager of the
hotel in which the postoffice is lo-
Gated, was shot in the arm when he
resisted the robbers. They took
$500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Garret Dance Tonight

Why not take "her" to the regu-
lar Garrett series dance tonight at
Liberty lake? Opening night in
vitations are good. Go out at 5:15,
enjoy the bathing, dining at the
new Pierrepont pavilion and dane
ing amid the cool lake breezes in
the pier pavilion. Electric trains
at 5:15, 1880. and last train return
ing connects with owl city cars.
Round trip 75c. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WILL SAVE EXHIBIT,
(By United Press,

SEATTLE, July 13.-Practically
the entire exhibit of the state of
Oregon at the exposition, with
whole sections of the interior deco
rations, will b removed to Salem,
to be made permanent part of
the Oregon state fair, according to
plans discussed by the Oregon
state commissioners and the gov
9rnOr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Is thy friend angry with thee?
Then provide him an opportunity
of showing thee a great favor.
Over that his heart must needs
melt, and he will love thee again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PEOPLE HAVE
THE REMEDY

. 1t should be remembered =
. that if the city council fails to .
. act promptly on the water re- .
. lief meaure, the city has a .
. remedy in the initiative =
. amendment ment to the char q
. ter. A petition with 10 per .
. cent Of the last vote is suffi- .
. cient to bring to popular elec- =
. ton any plan the people favor. .
. . . . . o . . . >>>>>>>
The council finance committee is
giving further consideration today
to Commissioner Reuterdahrs re-
lief recommendations. To take
care of the remoter sections not
first included a total of $50s,OOO
will be necessary.
The boards of works is also con-
sidering suggestions as TO altering
sprinkling and other emergency
rules.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

United States District Attorney
Grim will have the job of convict
ing the sugar trust and its directors
on charges of conspiracy in the
federal courts of New York. Grim
is one of the youngest district at
torneys in the United States.
He will be pitted against some
great corporation lawyers when the
trust magnates are brought to
trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
IS THIS YOUR CRITICAL DAY?

Now you needn't get If do it's sign that this
probably is critical
Dr. Herman Swoboda ply scan
cred according to dispatch that all critical
at regular intervals.
With most twenty third the critical
The critical day of others
If it doesn't then 1t a O
bes the forty sixth the
sixth seventyfourth
This critical day without external a
suffers from headache palptaton of the heart ndges
tion, nervous excitablity or lassitude.
Most Quarres critical
When neighbor the
before throw flower the neighbor
merely having of his critical
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BICAMIST IN THE PEN
(ey United Press.l

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. July a.
johnson. the convicted bigamist,
was brought here from San Jose
today to begin serving a seven
years sentence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Even a cyclone cellar will not
protect man from a domestic
tempest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

The winner never has any fault
to find with the referees decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
consul MURDERER
INSANE, SAY POLICE
Fail to Find Any Connection
of Crime With Sigel
Case.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Aithough the
police are stiu trying TO find out if the
Sigel murder mystery is involved in
any way in the murder of Dr. Lock
Wing, the Chinese vice consul TO New
York who was shot to death late Sat
uTday afternoon their belief is steadily
growing that Wong Bow Cheung. his as
sassin, is insane
Cheung has been aTraigned today in
the Center street police court and re-
manded TO the custody of Coroner
Shrady, who will investigate his sanity.
Chinese residents OF New York, who
looked upon Mr. Wing as their friend
and protector. are inCensed at the as
sassinatiOn They declare Cheung Is
an opium and drink-crazed fiend, and
that the murder of his entire family
during the Boxer uprising unsettled his
mind. Well-informed Chinese do not
believe Cheung is a member of any
Tong" or Chinese secret society.
CheunE, broke his silence long enough
today to insist that he be called Ma
tuda Wong" in future. AS a Chinese,
who has posed as a Japanese. Cheung
has been cordially despised by his fell
lOW-countTymen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
WOMEN BATHERS
HAZE MORE TINE
Commissioner West Orders
Wednesday Evening Given
Over to Fair Sex.

To meet the growing demands on the
bathing beach by the women, Commits
sioner West and superintendent W. B.
Hudson today decided to extend the
hours during which the beach is de
voted to their exclusive use from p
m. to z p. m on Wednesday,
All the beginning of the season it was
announced that the beach would be
omen to women from to 10 O'Clock Wed
nesdav and Friday mornings. The num-
Der of fair bathers was so great that
ii was decided to extend the hours
from . to 8 o. m Wednesdays.
A letter was received today from a
number of employees Of the Government
asking that a further extension OF one
hour be granted A matTOn is at The
beach during these hours.