davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
Entertained Class

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Alexander enter
tanned the Junior Glass Of the High
school on Saturday evening at their
home on Benonl avenue. The Junior
Glass. which is the Alexander Class Of
1912, numbered about GO and the mum.
Der was augmented by members OF the
faculty and the aides OF the hostess
Spring flowers were used in the decor.
ations and music was feature OF the
evening. Mrs. c. f. Hutchinson pre-.
sided at the punch bowl aud the other
aides were Mrs. r, l. Brett, Mrs. J. A.
Meredith and Mrs P. NJ. Hogc, Misses
;Luclle Hamilton, Mildred LcNlas;ers
and Virginia Alexander Prof. and Mrs,
los. Roster and Prof PC. McDrr were
among the guests, tg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

NtHlI| ~
4 ycV dssIfabl plan 81 lots rtdent
u developed ~ l.eyi b Han. iocttca
Just back Of the HIcknisn Ilnn valley
bearing the iRhie D "A y ofikinai farm.
Mt, Hall has Inaugural edia very p5ptil
lar and attractive plan OF The sale Of
these lots. There are abonts 200. lots
In the addklons laid out following Che
contour Of the land. Every lot fronts
level onto a street. no cuts or nils be;
ing necessary for entering upon II
The lots are I'LL 40 feet wlde,, many OF
them extending back a distance Of
more than 200 feet. The best evidence
Of the real value Of these lots Is The
fact that many Of The purchasers have
sold them slnce. selling tho lots at an
additional prize. It appears from q
comparative value standpoint, that
eyery lot OF Graham Heights Addition
is worth 100000 aud that the future
for them Is greater than tits for lots
located along tho river and adjacent TO
factories. The reason for this Is that
they arc clear from smoke. SCOT, dirt.
noise, and heat Of tho city. and yet
locpted SO near that they viii have all
the advantages OF the city. In 10 years
from now the choice residence dis.
trIets OF this city Will be on her sub.
urban bills. Il.
A remarkable feature Of the sale
which Mr.. liaFr is conducting, Is the
Sl.O0 week plan,which enables every
man, woman. and boy. to become a
real estate owner II tliey SO desire,
Mr.. Harris having The. unanimous
good will OF the community In offering
for sale these magnificent lots a,
prices so reasonable and terms Sc
attractlve.S ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL OUT.

The Annual High ScIlcol Book
Maple Leaves" which Is being pub
lished by the Junior Class. was placed
on sale today. The Junior Class dcdi
Gated the book To- George VI. AlcyalI
dcr, whom they chose for their elias
sponsor. s.
Maple Leayes"fttis Year is ID.
largest book ;hat has ever been put
llshcd by the High school. II contain
more pictures and cartoons. many nov
features, but fewer advertisements,
than heretofore
It will be on sale ut all exercise:
this week and next at the High school
Maple Leaye's staff has worked yer,
hard and earnest 70 make this bool
the best, and the patronage OF tht
pdblic' VIII be appreciated,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
GETTING BETTER

Miss Ollie Jones, OF Davis Ridge
near this city, was taken very III on
Saturday with I'm attack of appendic!t.
is, 1t being feared that an operation
would have to be performed. hut tho
young lady was much improved this
morning, and the operation will not
now have to be performed. Miss Jones
is a daughter Of Mr.. Thomas X. Jones,
secretary &r the Farmers Mutual Fire
Association in this city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

Every furnished room ad In the pa.
per today will be ieau by every fur.
nlshcd room seeker in tho clty-who
means business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
Attended Ball Game.

a large MURDER Of Fairmoutcrs at
tended the baseball game at Morgan
town on SaturdayrIctwcen the Uni,
Ncrsity and W. and y. Among those
who attended we're Mr.. aud Mrs. WI.
Ham FraIcy McFaftcrty, Misses Mario
Linn and Carol Powell, and Warner
Mceaftcrty, tho latter OF Seymour.
Ind. Misses Mary Louise Nichols. 10.
scphinc cavend2r, Edna and Jessie ia
cobS and Nellie Casscday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
Guests in Illumination

Miss less Galahcr and Mr.. Bcv.
crIy Bruln;were in tao city Thursday
from Charleston and were entertained
at dinner at the Frederick by Mrs.
]. Mex. Hayes and cambridge Pitts,
after which they enjoyed the aviation
lneetat League rark.-liuniIngton Ad.
rertiscr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

Tho woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Carrie
Carpenter at her home Oh Jefferson
street, Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock,
A good attendance Of the membership
is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

Herschei salierheld. who attends
lDental College In Baltimore, hasSre.
turned hero for The summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee satterfield and
children; OF Mononsah. were the
guests of friends in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Glenaon, Of ~, Marion,
Pa, has been the gHost Of Miss Anne
Dillon for several days.
Mrs. Willard Embrey, OF Charlotte.
n. C., arrived here Saturday night and.
viii spend some time, at the home OF.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Donald, on .PIcrpQnt avenue. Mr.. Mc-l
Donald has been ~ for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Frank sfreber and daughter,
Miss Dlllisn, of Buckhannons are the
guests OF Inc formers mother and sis.
ter, Mrs. Jane jenkins and Mrs. John
P. Hart.
Born. this morning to MIR. and Mrs;
Ii. p. KEENAN,, an eight pound son.
Mrs. NJ Lcpley and daughter, Miss
Lillian. OF Clarksburg, spent Sunday
here tho guests of the formers moth-i
or. Mrs. F. c. Oticy.
Mrs. J, W. Mcdonald returned Sat.
urjay night from a 10 days visit at
her home in Wellsburg, Ohio,
MIR. and Mrs B. L. Martin and lit
tie daughter, Leslie, spent Sunday with
relatives at Pennington.
Mr.. Harry Mason, of Pittsburgh, ar.
rived here Saturday night 10 spend a
few days with his wife and children,
who are tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Rennic, on Maple avenue.
Miss Miriam Leary has been tho
guest OF relatives In Oakland, Md, for
the past week" 90
DR.. J. A, Gf 2X, 91 Morgan,own, waSsI
here yesterday. the guest Of his daughs
ter, Mrs nIIa,Smijh. and his sister
Mrs. W. Il. Arictt.
Mrs. Clarcpcc bloom returned Satt
Iurtlap night lion Grafton, where she
had spent several days. +
Carl NnAm spent Sunday at his
rome IN Grafton.
MIR. and Mrs. p. +. Fleming, OF Cam;
cron, spent Sunday here. the guest OF
Miss Margaret Murphy on Maple ave.
nue.. rsr
Mrs. Thos. McDermott has returned
FROM ifarrisviiic and Ciarksburg where
she had been the guest Of relatives.
Warner McCafferty, of Seymour,
Ind, is the guest of his brother, VII
lam Fraley McCaffcriy. s,
Mrs. Jas. Bennett, OF Grecnsburg,
Ia, who had been the guest Of rcla!
lives in the city. returned homer Sasur7
day. Mr.. Bennett spent a Icg ,days
htrc and accompanied her lippeCa1 /,
Mcssrs. George NJ. Jacobs and, L. NJ
Davis returned this morning, from
! French Lick Springs, lid. where they
had spent tic past two weeksi eyrC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Watts and dallgl,t
Ter, Miss Bessie, returned bomG Thurs
day evening from Warrington. ,yYbcGe
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross Deyore and Mrs James Chris:
tic. ! 81 {
II. &. Clinton returned last night
from Ripley where he was d,tby
the death Of his fqthcr, MIR. Gu ID. clins
Ton. ~ q IN
Mrs. J. J. Durrclt has returned from
hichmond, Va, where she had boon
the guest Of relatives fort, several
weeks. y 81 o%
Miss Zcta Lively. of Weston, isIhe
guest of her brother. Mayor HIS,
Lively and wife.
Mrs. Anna Vockrodt, of, Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27

Tho entertainment 10 have been giy,
en- this evening at the Second ward
school. has been postponed until
Thursday evening CT this week. The
entertainment viii be an enjoyable af
fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-27
SPEAKING oFTHE
{ sai IA. -sENENsMoMpER

" E ~ a. = ~ No. - y = Il
tiThe chemistry department ot Cor
nell university Is supplying d scientific
monthly with list Of seyenjuptD aiala
wonders. Here Is tho list III tie otfct
OF importance: ~ =
Wireless. 81. Z d y
Synthetic 'ctemistfy. z e
iiadipih.. nsa 'sni ~ isst,lsl e Isl 81
A3{It6Sinstiejrii Fss fei fitimp| ~
Nctoplanes:? '9ili = lfIis ttijisi'g
Panama canal NJ nv SlIiaillisis
Chemistry ~
Truly list ow wonders. But there,
are other WONDERS Just MS wpndsrfpt,
itnot more wonderful than tho Cornell
chemistry department wonders. Hhfcg
a Hist: !.
The presidential candidate wh1 ,ioes
not use queer words 70 attract A4t6I,
ton. 4 Y Z 7 ~. 4, n
The man WHO knew what hpneyI1gl0
meant without looking ittip
Tho contractor who built the blinBls
low within the contract price.
The waiter who refused q tip.
The woman who is now entirely IA
isiled with the fiat she moved into
May l.
The mot ere4ph9. lliiak i ,liefs siBter.ia-
laws babs9is as catcsas her own
The lrtil6sBoy who: Will stop over
mud puddlcs. *
+ y ~ psaLsAts-l ~ y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
DEMOCRATIC WAR CRY
To Be "Tarff Reform" According to
Plans Made in New York.

New York, Jan. S.--The National
Democratic Club launched move
ment. tonight, to make tariff reform
the paramount issue in the coming
Presidential campaign. This was done
at q largely attended dinner in the
new club on Fifth avenue with Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey as
the sprineipal speaker.
Congressman william G. Reedfield of
Brooklyn and Francis Barton Harri-
son of New York We're other speakers.
The former took up the subject why
American Manufacturers Now Need
Tariff Protection and the latter dis
cusscd Tariff Superstitions Which
Need to be Dissipated."
The club has appointed commit
tee with John r. Dunlap as chairman
and a large number of prominent
Democrats as members to lead a sys-
tematic and progressive campaign for
tariff reform in aid of the Democratic
leaders in Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
CHARGES BY BURNS
To Offset Any by ExMayor Book
walter of indianapolis.

indianapolis, Jan. 3.--Detective Will
liam j. Burns. before leaving, today,
for. Philadelphia, openly charged Ex-
city with negligence in not having
prosecuted John j. Mcnamara two
years ago, on evidence in his posses
sion, indicating that officials of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers caused
dynamite explosions here.
Burns said that the former mayor
dropped the investigation and not long
afterward was invited to become a
member of printing firm which did
much work for national labor unions
and in which Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation, is
reported TO have been interested.
Rookwalter denied in an interview
today, that Gompers was at any time
concerned with the printing firm or
that he knew him intimately but he
said that partners in the firm We're
Leo NJ Rappaport, counsel for the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and
Hugo Thorsch, long a friend of Comp.
ers.
Bookwalter admitted that, two wears
ago. he had told a number of promi-
nent national labor leaders. that M
was convinced of the completely Of
John j. Mcnamara and the Iror
Workers Union in the four explosions
on property of Albert Won Spreckel-
sen, in October, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, Jan. 3.-The mich COW
market was slow and hard, and While
receipts were under the usual amount
dealers had hard work to clean up
their shipments and at the close or
the sale they were obliged TO either
hold over their stock or sell at a sac
rifice. The only advantageous sales of
the day were on fancy, heavy milking
COWS. all other grades selling lower,
the fair average ranging from 80 10
s45 for cheap and medium mixers.
Good to choice cows closed at $50 to
s1o0. Beef cattle trade was less active
than on Tuesday and while prices on
medium and good stock held we'll,
Cheap COWS sold a shade lower
Representative sales-milch COWS
r. s. Henry sold cows for $3.50, 2
cows for $40, 2 for 500, and l at s4a.
Minis & Holbrook sold 8 very fancy
cows at SIS each. at $50 each and
at $3.50. Z. G. Piper sold Is cows at
I$25m$50. G.. L. Henry sold 80 cows
from $35@$65. Otis H. Forbush sold
| fancy mich COW at $50, and COW
at $S5. u. p. Needham sold 20 COWS at
$30mS65. Robert Connors sold 20
choice cows, from $75@$100.
Beef cattle, veal calves, etc.-C. 1. Rich
sold 10 oxen 1900 lbs, at 1-4c.; bulls
1900 lbs, at &c; cows, 400 lbs, at Sc;
COW at 4c.; cows. $500 lbs, at &c., and
cows, 1400 lbs, at Lac. l.. Stetson ship
ped 81 beef cattle. One bull sold at 3-4c
and bull at 3-4c. and 81 off. M. Abrams
sold 20 cattle from 2 IA to 4ac. A T.
Needham sold l bull, 1900 lbs, at 4c., and
cows at 2.40c.; As calves at &c. and Y
small calves at $3.50 each. Minis & Hol-
brook sold COW, 1000 lbs, at 3-4c.;
bulls, 1910 lbs, at 3 1-4c.; and / COW, 6E
lbs, at 2Ic.; 40 calves at Tie e. G. Piper
sold 60 calves at Sac. Otis II. Forbusf
sold ] steer, 1850 lbs. and 1 heifer 92t
lbs, at lac. ! COW, 1850 lbs, at 1-4e.
/ COW, $50 lbs, at 4c.; bull, 1920 lbs, al
8 3-4c.; / COW, 1920 lbs, at Sac. and s.
off; COW 800 lbs, at 3.70c.; 2 cows, 2s0t
lbs. at 3le.: cows, 1920 lbs, at &c. and
81 on; fancy calves, 270 lbs, at &C.; and
10 pigs, 1160 lbs, at 6.10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Underwood Cuts
Out ''Brer' Bryan,

Washington, Jan. 3.-Rep. Oscar w.
ndcrwood's decision not to attend the
Jackson Day banquet here, next Mon
day night. which became known, to-
day Immediately after the announce
ment that the managing committee
had given William Jennings Bryan,
at his own request the last place on
the speaking program, threw Demo-
Gratis in Congress into fury.
Mr.. Underwood said he would not
attend the banquet because of his re-
cent attack or threatened attack OF
appendicitis, His physician, he SAID
had ordered him 10 attend no banquet,
make any speeches or do anything re-
curing unusual exertion.
Il will not have any speech to be
read at the dinner'' added Mr.. Under
wood. IF / were there to make a
speech / would desire to deliver it my
SELF
Nevertheless, the absence of the ma
iority leader in the House from a
national Democratic affair, at which
other leaders of the party and men
who are mentioned as candidates Tor
the Presidential nomination are to
speak, aroused discussion particularly
with respect to the so-called break
between Bryan and Underwood.
Mir. Underwood's letter to the man.
aging committee announcing he would
not attend was sent after it had be-
come known that Bryan was to speak
last.
The arrangement did not meet the
approval of many leaders, but it will
stand.
Some of Mr.. Underwood's friends
pointed out that Mr. Bryan speaking
last on the program would be in a po-
sition of decided advantage to make
declarations which would of necessity
remain unanswered and that such a
contingency was to be avoided. 9th
ers said Mr.. Underwood did not WISH
to enter into an oratorical contest
with Mr.. Bryan.
| The controversy between Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Underwood, began over the
wooden schedule, the secret caucus and
other party affairs, at the special SEES
sion of Congress. last year, and II was
recently renewed when Mr.. Bryan
| practically referred TO Mr.. Underwood
as Well Streets choice for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination.
| Mr.. Underwood has never denleo
that his political views differ mucf
from Mr. Bryans, but many OF MI
IJnderwood's friends have lately sane
| that he has no hesitancy in expressing
| himself concerning Mr.. Bryan's po'
| sition.
| Mr.. Underwood had a talk WITH
Speaker Clark, today, but If the JACK
son day affair was discussed that fae'
| was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Steals Locomotive
For a Joy Ride.


Webster, Mass. Jan. IA locomotive
joy ride is declared by New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad officials to
have been the cause of a head-on COLI
sion. tonight, with the Norwich Line
boat train running between Worcester
and New London. the slight injury of II
passengers, and the arrest of Ralph /.
Jardne. q Worcester cigarmaker, who is
said to have been at the throttle of the
wild engine. The passengers on the boat
train We're given a bad fright and shock.
The more seriously injured was Mrs.
Benjamin Savory Of Wnlimantc, CT,
who suffered fracture of the lower jaw
and numerous cuts and bruises. Later,
, all proceeded to their destination on an
other train.
While the engine was standing
without an occupant in the railroad
yard at Worcester, Jardine is said to
| have climber aboard and to have run
| it over II miles of track in n wild
| flight to this city, where he met the
! boat train and the collision occurred.
/ Both engines We're wrecked. Flying
Goals set fire TO the express car of the
/ beat train and the local department
was called out to extinguish the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Postal Savings Banks Gaining.

Washington. JAN. 3.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock predicted, today,
that before the end of the current fis-
cal year the postal savings deposits
would exceed s50,0oo,000 and that the
system would not only be self-sustain-
ing. but a source of profit to the gov
eminent. Already the deposits have
reached n total in excess of $4,000, 900.
This sum is distributed among 1000
National and State Banks, where it
is protected by bonds deposited with
the treasurer of the United States On
Jan. 1, the postal savings bonds issued
in lieu of deposits amounted 10 s416,-
800
OF the four independent offices which
opened for business on Aug. l last. Chi
cago. on Nov 30-the date of the last
available statistics--led with deposits of
s577, S42: New York was second with SILL
169; Boston third with S163, 464 and st.
Louis fourth with s119,e06.
The system has proved so notable a
success and is SO cordially endorsed by
commercial interests that preparations
now are being made to establish it III
about 10000 fourth class post offices
which do a money order business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In full view of passing crowds and in
one of the principal business streets of
Newark Ohio, three burglars looted
jewelry store of diamonds and other val
uables, Wednesday evening, valued at
more than $1,000
Assistant District Attorney Fred l..
Barry announced at San Francisco,
Wednesday, that Ex-Mayor Eugene
Schnitz will be prosecuted on the
charge of having ,bribed Ex-Supervisor
Daniel Coleman, relative to fixing the
gas rates.
The lockout of the weavers and
spinners in Lancashire, Eng, which
began, Dec s, has extended to several
mills at Bolton and elsewhere. The
conference which took place, Wednes-
day, at Manchester, Eng, between Sir
George #. Askwith, the noted strike
arbitrator, the employers and en-
ployes, lasted six hours. No settle
ment was reached and the conference
adjourned, until Thursday morning
G.. A. Slater, president of G.. A. Stat
er. Ltd, testifying, Wednesday. at
Montreal, before the commission which
is investigating complaints against the
business of the United Shoe Machinery
60. Of Canada, said the company's
methods were calculated to hamper
trade. Improved machinery, he added,
was not introduced by the company
into Canada until the United states
had been supplied. He objected to the
system of compulsory leasing of ma
ehincry. If the manufactures coulu
buy their machines, Mr.. Slater said,
they probably would be able to reduce
prices on some of the cheaper lines OF
shoes.
Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill, president
of the Congregational Peace Forum,
returned to New York. Wednesday,
from four months peace mission 10
the Far East. From the Emperor OF
Japan he brings to President TAFT a
message of peace which he will deliv-
er at Washington next week. DIR. Hill
says that the question of international
peace commends itself to Japan. Dur
ing his visit to China. DR.. Hill said he
had several interviews with the lead
ers of the revolution They told him
it was their ambition to shape their
Republican institutions and policies
after those of the United States DR..
WI Ting Fang accepted the Presiden-
cy &c the peace forum in China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

journ, Friday According TO United
States District Attorney a. A. McCor-
mick it will be at least three weeks
before another jury can be drawn. The
county grand jury, beginning, tomor-
row. gives every indication of delvins
into the manner in which the defence
of the Mcnamara brothers conducted
it's case. Alleged attempts al jury
bribing win probably be probed.
The grand jury. today. heard A. d.
ellison, private secretary of Olaf Tveit-
moe and A. Z. Yoell, secretary of the
Asiatie Exclusion League.
The empannelling of jury to try
+. Ire Bender, a. p. Maple and Bert II,
Connors will begin, tomorrow. The
men are accused of having conspired
to dynamite the Los Angeles County
Hall of Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Detroit. Mich. Jan. ga Detroit
journal special from Albion, Mich,
says:
Lying Frustrated in his home. II.
Nj. bearing, the elderly cashier or
the closed Albion National Bank, is
in such a serious condition that he
cannot speak even to his wife and 1t
is possible that he may die as re-
suit Of the trouble in the bank.
If he does die without making fun
explanation for the bank, many OF
the things which are now puzzllns
the people of the city may remain un-
solved, including forged and other
wise bad paper to the amount of $780,
600 which was found by Examiner
Johnson.
The general sentiment about the
city is that the cashier is not to blame
for the catastrophe. but his presence
at the investigation going on would
shed great deal of light on the mat
ter. Thus far II. E. Johnson, the bank
examiner. would not make any state
ment. DR.. w o. Donaghue, the aged
president, is explaining things as best
he can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Friends Among
Sailors Mourn.

Boston. Jan. 3.--Thousands of Uncle
Sans sailors and marines have a
warm spot in their hearts for Ad-
miral X. u. Evans because of the de-
fence of the play grounds for the At
lantic Aeet, Evans field which he
established on the sands of Cape Cod
at Provincetown. The field is a splen-
did area Of land for baseball and ath.
leties in general and has proved ire
mendously popular with all the men
of the fleets which have anchored in
ProVincetoWn harhor and Cape Coo
bay, during the past six years.
1t was in May, 1906, that the minis
tiers and others on Cape Cod com
planned TO the government over the
orders of Admiral Evans in allowing
his men, then with the fleet at Prov
incetown. to play bah on Sunday. The
admiral stood his ground steadfastly
and refused to discontinue the games
He said on one occasion: II am be-
lever that Monday is as much the
Lords day as Sunday and that every
day is one on which Charity and goe6
will towards men should be followed
| do not want to offend the religious
sense Of anyone and should never bt
guilty of so offending even a small par
Of the community"
| The admiral explained that his mef
We're compelled to work on week day.
and that he felt he was doing then
the most good by allowing them tn,
relaxation of bali playing on the field
! sunday. He declared. however, tina