davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-07
Fri ads In Council.


The Friends in Council held its reg
ular meeting Friday in the pariors OF
Hotel Denton. Mrs. Allen Bell presid
ing
The following amendments were
adopted
Article III. OF Section } shall 5e
omitted and the following substituted
therefor;
Section III The name OF any one
sesiring 20 become a member OF the
club shall be presented by the seere-
tary 10 the executive committee. who
shall take action upon the same
Every such name favorably received
~ the committee shall be reported Il
the neat meeting OF the club. and tne
candidate be invited 10 become a mem
Der and shail become q member upon
T. the payment OF the annual fee Of three
sollars. and .igsing the BYLAWS o;
the club.
Amendment to Article III, Section
; should any member resign from
the club after allowing her name 70
appear In the yearbook, either on me
n,t OF membership or on the program
she shall be liable for the full amount
q the dues FOR the year
The lesson for the day was Span
ish Explorers and Missionaries. Mrs.
Hiatt leader. Sketches Of Coran TO-
Narvaez Devaea and oordoya were
given
Members responded to roll call with
the names OF counties and why 70
named-the counties being located on
the map by Mrs. Harding, who gave
little sketches of the counties unmen-
toned bs other members
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-07
ST. hichsei's Dance.

Among tasty Halloween decorations
and With pumpkin jaek-o-lantorns
throwing their weird light over the
floor. many couples danced Thursday
evening at Annex hall.
The occasion was the annual ball
given under the direction Of ST.
Michaeis church and was complete
success.
Those having the affair In charge
left nothing undone that would add &c
the pleasure OF their guests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-07
Unique Colonial AGair.

!. The Monday Reading club met tins
week with Mrs. Mabel sindeu on FIJI
teenth street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-07
Lively Play with Mrs Bowen

Lively Play with MrA Bowen
Mrs. Harry Bowen was hostess TO
the members OF The Five Hundred
club at her cory home on Pike avenue.
Tuesday evening The play was verS
lively and interesting. nrs, honors
going TO Miss Mildred Wood.
A dainty luncheon concluded the
evenings pleasure. Mrs Bowen Is o
very gracious entertainer.
Thirty Guests Have Merry Party.
Fred and Harriet Snow proved then
sclves royal entertainers "Wednesday
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE.
his will advise that the

This will advise that the firm of
D. P. Adams & Compapany has this
day dissolved partnership, Mr.. James
Paulk, Jr., retiring The firm will
continue under the name of D. P.
Adams & Company, and all bills
payable to said firm will be paid
to D. P. Adams.
(Signed) D. P. ADAMS.
(Signed) JAMES PAULK, Jr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
First Baptist Church Building

Work on the new structure of the
First Baptist Church is progressing
despite occasional G) showers of
rain. AS the brick Masons are lay
ing brick for the Building Commit
tee are laying for money.
Money is being used in paying
for materials and the first payment
to the contractors will be due in a
few days.
The COMMITTEE earnestly requests
that thpse who are behind in
their payments will come to the
help of the committee.
We appreciate the promptness of
those who have already paid,
Sincerely,
ThoS. w. Galloway, Ch Com.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
SHOOTINGS

Homcde MURDERS eonious assaults and much trouble would
be avoided country much saved the
aches saved the good mothers sisters and
wives tears worry pain poverty and itself would be
the internal shooting irons that insist
wherever they church. particularly
% the saloons
people who frequent drinking places without
they akin Certain is that confronted on the
that published daily throughout the country
with multiplying hootingS and homdeS and usually the
the effect that the handy hip pocket
and blind liquor associated with unounae the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
OLD TECHNICALLY.

following the eis of the for granting trials
Oates the egro has been times tried
death for the brutal murder of Sol Aono merchant
no case is the completeness the evidence questioned
First Appea-regularity drawing of jurors from
box to select venremen.
Second AppeaThe jury should havebeee told the
wife shot husband the prisoner guilty murder
AppealBecauSe til trial court did properly
murder
Fourth Appea-Queston to the legality of the appoint
nent o the trial judge
Sixth Trial Granted-No verdict penalty. juror
standing for Imprisonment after voting Oates guilty
Seventh Trial Granted-Because verdict did first
decree although under indictment only that degree acquitta
was permissible
Fifth Appea-Pending in Court of Criminal Appeals"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
Clayton Jay,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Georgia, Ben Hill County.

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
|, D. W, NJ. Whitley, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Ben Hill County,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
FOREGOING is a true and correct copy
of the original petition filed in my
Office this 9Th day of March. 1912.
D, w. NJ. Whitley,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Ben Hill County, Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE.

This will advise that the firm of
Paulk-Adams Grocery Company has
this day dissolved partnership, Mr..
James Paulk retiring. The firm
will continue under the name of
Paulk-Adams Grocery Company. all
bills receivable will be paid to j. A.
Adams, Manager OF said firm,
(Signed) D. P. ADAMS,
(Signed) JAMES PAULk. Jr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Did Underwood swpe the Judson Harmon organization
this state? Ii really looks that way the Brunswick
News Nay nay Nothing dscoureouS The Atlanta Con-
sttions Washington correspondent tells that Uncle Jud
merely eliminated himself from the running in Georgia out of
courtesy Oscar because Georgia sister Alabama from
which halls Can you get that through frontal bone
Macon Daily News
But that is from Corriean and we do vouch for it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Fill up with blnd-tger liquor and there is nothing
too mean low down for him to do'-ROchele New Era
And give him pistol and he becomes menace we were IN
dog end and drunken with pistol at
other end would promptly climb the fence that couldn't be
scaled wond take the chances with the mad dog
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The O. Ps in their state convention Guthrie Oka last
Thursday Taes and Teddyes the lat
winning day At Tulsa another love feast was held be-
again the with the moar front the win
mistake when Oklahoma in the Democratic
colum Woodrow Wilson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The politicians bound keep politics the front and the
fighting and the criticism of the executive commute ana the
not contest presidential quite sufficient keep
the political pot boiling After all may be best for Geor-
eia There always danger when the people go to sleep
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The News applies the bud Clark Howell and his Con
suion this short squb The Atlanta Constitution sees ng
the woope committees provisions for the pesden
al urinary but wouldn't Constitution if seeing
things" Too much see things told
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1912.

Subscribers are requested promptly notify the bust
ness office of late delivery failure carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute regularity on the part
Of the carriers Such notification the only source OF
knowing the existence Of any cause for complaint and
we will appreciate it accordingly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The report Atlanta believes he du6ed and shot
by his how dead for money says
the louisville Courier had been the rich half the other
half would never have of the benecent
institutions of divorce amony remarks the Macon News
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

subscriber and know when the best tune TO
hens There opinions the subject The best author
y is from the pen Billings who Never set hen until
he i ready
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Real Spring scheduled for March 20 an Atlanta paper
Down here Wreea Georgia the old mamas sunshine and warm
weather here day before Easter Take your chocee
inst as reliable as neither continental
anathana for reliability.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

And now cheering word that the Georgia fruit crop is
safe AT least that is what leading fruit growers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

If ANYBODY dawg around Georgia he count on get
ting scrap right Even the col ecto shy around
the yellow cDrs-Macon Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Baseball - Boxing e Golf Rowing q Polo Il Auomobmg
ACCEPT POLO CHALLENGE
Early June Dates Suggested
for the Big Match.

After several days OF deliberatlon the
Polo Association sent a formal accept
ance Of the challenge for the international
cum Yesterday, addressed to Major +.
Edeerton Green. manager Of the Turing
ham club. England. This action Followed
q short executive session between H. l..
Herbert. chairman OF the POLO Assoc'"-
zion and W. 4. Hazard. it's secretary
held al the Whitehall club. during Which
August Belmont. Harry Payne whitney
and others were consulted by telephone
Mr.. Herbert stated that it had neeh
deemed best to accept the challenge WIN
ont definitely naming the dates as had
been planned at the meeting oil t'e eN-
ecutiye committee last week.
The officials at Nottingham ana the
Duke Of Westminster were requested u
reply as to whether or not early June
dates would be satisfactory.
There will be no further action by 'h9
executive committee, he said unul the
replv had been received from Hurting
nam which was not looked for until AFTER
the first of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
DOOM PROUD OF RIXEY
Says Cubs Have No Chance to
Get Elongated Pitcher.

Philadelphia. Dec. H-Charley DOOM.
manager OF the Philies declared to-day
that he would not let Eppa RlXey, his
southpaw pitcher go to the Cubs under
any consideration.
81 consider Rixey one of the best left
handlers in the country said Doom. lie
has ten years of good baseball I'm him,
and 1 propose to keep him. ! will not
take either players or money FOR Rixey.
/ also have a good inheld and good out
field and | mean 20 stand pat"
Doom still is trihe puzzled as 10 his
position He has been notified by Presi-
dent Wiler Of the Phillies to go ahead
and assume the duties Of a real manager
make trades and buy players as he sees
IT.
Yes" remarked Doom 81 have the
authority now, but what about those
weeks that ] had to sit around the office
waiting for things to happen? Why let
tiers came along asking for waivers on
certain players that 1t was a shame TO
waive on. but ] couldn't move Il finger.
Perhaps Doom wanted Frank Chance;
who knows?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
DAHLEN MAKES A TRADE .
Sends Northen to Toronto IN
Exchange for Benny Meyers.

Hub Northen. the hard hitting out
fielder Of the Brooklyn Superbas has
slipped back to the minors for the time
being At least. BIZ Dahlen traded him
Yesterday for Benny Meyers. the outiield-
or Of the Toronto team Of the Iutorna-
tional League.
Dahlen believes. and not without r"a-
son. that he got the better Of the deal
Movers Is one of the best outielders ln
the minor leagues and hard hitter.
Last wear he was thirteenth in the bat
ting list according TO official figures with
an average Of 343. made in 1874 champion
shin games Meyers was at the bat ij'
times and made 10 hits. lie also stole
forty-eight bases.
Northen has been with Brooklyn Tor
several years and PLAYED consistent ball.
he was a hard, conscientious worker but
was not quite fast enough to satisfy DAN
len. He was a free hitter Of the cleanup
style. In rs games he was al the bat az
times last season and made ll6 nits for AN
average of 2S2 He stole only eight bases.
Movers was with the Giants for while.
but McGraw decided that he needed lit
tie more schooling and turned him back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NEW TICKET GOES THROUGH
Nominating Committee OF New
York A. c. Elected.

THE election Of the seven members or
the nominating committee passed OIL
without the slightest furry last night AT
fine New York Athletic club. shortly be-
fore . O'Clock. when the polls opened III
the wrestling room of the city clubhouse
ftb avenue and Central Park South there
was ii representative assemhlage OF those
favoring the strengthening or the alhIeU'
features OF the organization waiting III
I'm. Iounginr rooms and about the
rotInda Such old members as Harry
Bcaumcyer. Bob Stoll, McCroskry Butt
George 6. stow. Frank :. Gerrish' Mat
Paine and others entered Into quiet SEES
-iors of clccuoncorine.
The tickets presented to the members
FOR barottng included the names or
Henry n. Tcrwiliger. Hugh H. Baxter
Harrison * Bird, George +. Brewer
John H. Booth. Jennings ;. Cox. Robert
g. Kammcrcr and Henry g. SIleck' II.
Between hyc and six hundred votes were
cast. tho name OF Henry H. Terwililgci'
who stood as 81 lone candidate for ms
proposcrs. being scratched Dog the greater
number of tine voters.
The ucyy elected nominating com
mittcc viii begin IT'S work at once To
prepare the slate Of officers to be elected
nj the annual meeting OF the club, WhIcn
will be held ON TUESDAY, January li
was asserted last night that the slate
which would Doe presented for the mem
hers 10 vote on would bee composed.
from president Town. 0f men pledged u
set the organization at the highest pm
uacIc II had ever enjoyed .n athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
EASY BOUT FOR BRITT0N
Outpoints Tommy Nelson Be
fore 4 Good Sized Crowd.

Jack Brtton picked another soft one
last night in the person Of Tommy Nelson,
the Hobokcn boy. and had little difficulty
I'm outpointng him in ten-round bout
al Browns Gymnasium. while "a large
crowd bore witness.
Nelson never stood chance, and the
wonder 10 many was that he lasted the
limit. For one who asplres 10 champion
shin bonors. Britton failed to impress the
crowd. Faced by man OF only fair
ability. who was literally punching bag
after the second round Britton tried and
tried i'm vain to land finishing blow.
Repeatedly he had Nelson in bad way.
but the latter was clever after "a crude
fashion and lasted the bout out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
COLUMBIA RUNS UP SCORE
Beats Fordham Basketball
Team in One Sided Game.

Columbia outplaycd and outscored the
Fordham basketball team in well
played game i'm the gymnasium on Morn
ingside Heights last nisht by score
OF 20 10 E. 1t was Columbias game from
the whistle. although the work Of the
Blue and White was slow and it's shoot
ins va4 off form all through the first
half
ln the second period. however. the
home team got going with jump and
scored basket after basket
Tordham was able 10 make only One
goal from the field, and that came within
"a minute Of the beeiunin" Of the con
test and put the Maroon mOmentarily
into the lead After the Columbia five
lad warmed up the Bronx players
couldn't get near the Blue and White
basket and never mad chance to score.
except on long shots from well down the
field
The Columbia team was crippled by
the absence of Benson and Meenan the
star forwards. both Of whom have bad
ankles. Lee. a guard, and Reynolds. a
substitute, filled In in the forward posi-
tons and played as well as veterans.
Lee was particularly good and made
three goals from the field and nine from
foul
Columbia led at the end Of the FIRST
half. TO {. and increased the advan-
tage I'm the second period. The Blue and
White players had large black numbers
on their backs for the first time. I'm ac-
cordqnce with the new rules of the In
.tercolleglatc Basketball League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
PLANS FOR CHESS TOURNEY.

Cornell. Brown and the University Of
Pennsylvania. members Of the Triangu-
lar College Chess League. are making ac-
tive preparations for the annual cham
pionship tournament. which has been
scheduled for December 20, 20. p and
IS at the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess
Club
There is some objection to playing on
Christmas Day, and this may necessi-
tate slight change in the programme.
Cornell favors board teams in
stead of two board teams. as heretofore,
but il is not expected that Brown VIII
agree to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MAKES BID FOR A REGATTA
Philadelphia Wants National
Fixture Next Year.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE board OF the
Schuylkill navy has decided to make APP
pllcatiou to the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen for next years ma
tional regatta to be held on the Schuyl-
XIII River
Before deciding to make the request
the proposition was the subject of a
lively discussion. Some Of the clubs Of
the Schuylhll navy fcit that the expense
would be- too great and called attention
10 the fact that the regatta last year
at Peoria. Ill.,, was losing venture.
These Directors were at last brought
around by the argument that the regatta
being held here would give an impetus
10 local rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
QUAKERS LOSE A SWIMMER
SanVille Declared a Professional
for Work in Coaching.

Philadelphia. Dec. 5-Thc board Of
managers Of tho Middle Atlantic Assoc
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union
has decided that f.. Frederick Sauvillc, .
member Of the swimming team of ;he
University OF Pennsylvania, is "a profess
sional because he received money during
the last summer for coaching the Oaks
team. OF Hayerford
The evidence upon which Sanvillo was
placed IN the professional ranks was
given by r. f. Ampthon and Ellsworth
Parsons. Sanvlllc declared the evidence
was untrue and that it was hcorsay.- lie
also said the charges were caused 10y
icalou>y
SanyIlc announced that he Will appeal
the decision 90 the national registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Son of E. II. Hartman, Who
Handled Clubs Last Year,
to Succeed James Q.
Rodgers.
nv TeI,srarh to The Tn6r'.


New Haven. Dec. l7-Importaui Grew
announcements were made hy CAPTAIN g..
y. Snowdcn just before leaving for '''
Christmas vacation last nisht The re.i--
nation of James q. Rodgers. head Goa 'h
of the crew last year. to- take effect i.'s
spring. and the appointment Of W. A..
Hartman. 'l8. to succeed him. were t'e
most important
This action. while mot unexpected was
much Of a surprise. coming AS 1t oId ma
mediately after the fall work of the
crews. II was not expected 90 occur h''-
iii after the race with Harvard next year
Mr.. Rodgers has not completely WIN
drawn. but will give as much Tim" as
possible 10 coaching. lie feels, ho"'N".'
that his business demands more attenl'H
Ever since the Yale defeat last year
the rowing situation has been unsettled
Bob cook. who was assisting Rodgers
last wear. departed in high duds"on. lie
said he would not return, nor have those
i'm authority been seeking his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MoRNINGsTAR BEATS sLossoN.

Pittsburgh. Dec. l7-Ora M0rningstar
Of this city. tonight defeated George Slos-
son. of New York. tOJ 10 $50 ia nineteen
innings in the second match Of the Morn
ingstar- SIosson- Yamada 49, billiard tour
nament being played here for "A purse of
1900. Last night Yamada the Japanese
player defeated Morninsstar 400 TO 3S3
The average for Morningstar was p l-l9
for Slosson. a l1-l&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MOORE DEFEATS DAVENPORT.

George Moore. the local player and high
run record holder at three-cushlon bill
lizards defeated Arthur Davenport. OF Kan
sas city. In the second game OF the ma
tiopaI amateur tournament at Doyle's
hiIlu,rd academy last night The score
was - 10 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SHOWS FLASH OF OLD FORM.

"One Round Hogan. the California
lightweight, showed fash Of his old
form when the referee had 10 intervene
in the fourth round or his ten-round bout
with frankie olsen of Pearl River, y. j..
at the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club last
night. Jim Shortell. the referee. stepped
in. saving Olsen from unnecessary pun
isl ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
No American Cars To Be Shown
in importers Salon.
BRiSCOE OUT OF A. B. T.
Safe Methods of Handling
Gasolene To Be Demon
strated to Public.

There will not he a domestic favor 10
the forthcoming motor car exhibition in
the Hotel Aston under tIe auspices OF
the Automobile Importers Alliance. III
was reported few days ago that two or
three makers Of American cars might be-
admitted, but members Of the show com
mittee yesterday characterized the story
as absurd. An extra show space theyl
explained, would be gladly taken By tho
exhibitors, were any available.
The complete list OF exhibits, with the
men who represent the various makes
CT foreign cars, follows. Minerva, r. ".
Sewell; MetallTgique. W. {. Allen; Isotts.
c. ~ Thurber; Renault Norris Mason;
Panhard, H. 5. hamilton, Lancia, T. L.
Adams Mercedes, p. Lacroi; De Dion
Bouton, T.. Lascaris, and Austrian DAM
Ter General Healy. American body max
ers who will have individual exhibits are
Locke & Co, Holbrook & Co. and Quimby
& Co.
Either a. complete cars or chassis.
there will be nearly seventy-fVe ears on
the floor Of the Salon. In automobile
bodies will be represented the creations
of all the great builders Of America and
Europe. Many cars will be sent here
direct from the Paris show, which ends
next Sunday night
An interesting feature IN connection
with the exhibition will he a banquet, to
begin shortly before midnsht on the
opening night, January , II will take
place i'm the wide aisle separating the
exhibits, and efforts are being made to
secure the attendance Of the ambassa'
doris of the i've foreign nations having
cars IN display.
BENJAMIN Brscoe who has teen secre-
tary as well as one Of the directors Of
the Automobile Board of Trade since us
inception. having left for Europe TO De
gone several months. has rendered his
resignation and the vacancies have been
filed by electiug John y. WHY'S. oi the
Winys-Overland Company. as "a director
and Roy u. Chaplin, Of the Hudson Motor
car Company. as secretary
How gasolene can be- handled with
safety will be- demonstrated on THURSDAY
night by actual experiment with the huH
by +. ". Marshall in the Auditorium o.
the West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION The affair will no free 70 the
public. and all who are interested III
automobiles and in the handling OF gaso-
lene are invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SLAUGHTER PRICES
rs USED CARS
Those Cars Bong Sold Tor
An sYn.,rD DEAL HaIIE

"a OF THEIR REAL VALUE.
cars comprise Renauts, Packards, Peer
lesses MERGERS. Bucks. Cadillacs, Fords.
Chalmers. Mltchels. .Hudsons, MaXwells, e.
NJ F's Flanders Garfords Moons, Hupmo-
biles Atlas Taxi. Pullmans, Premiers'
Thomas Nationals. Oaklands Columbias'
Croxton- Keatons. Maxwell Mercurys, Moras'
Rainiers. Orsons, MaXwells. n. $. L. Motor
cycle, Bianci. Don't Miss This Opportunity!
EXAMINATION AND DEMONSTRATION.
Open Sundays, II to 4.
STORAGE 30 TO % WEST GID 81.
Telephone l242-12i3 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Goals from held-I.re -. Reynolds ~.
Jauues -. Burghard -, Brady. Goals from
foul, 90. Walsh tO
Substitutc-Rob,rts for Reynolds.
Referee r. j. Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
A. G.. Salmon. Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. G. A.
Time Halves Of 20 minutes each