davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
BY BILLY EVANS,
Umpire American League. T.


of
o me
Jared.
king
stands
back of
hoseth a
session
he
doomed put ne
looked as If It
bounded
to 1mpos
in doubt as
Clarke of
a wa ns don5e on rea ddn
field with Jennings and Clarke s at my heels
The fans did
such ground rule ~,
The stand
~
as he exhib o
the kind fan
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
James B. Hyde and Professional
Fem Win Best Ball Tournament.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March S-The
amateur and professional best ball golf
tournament scheduled for today was
played yesterday afternoon and the thir-
ty-six-hole open championship was post
poned day because OF unfavorable
weather. James r. Hyde of South Shore
and Arthur Fem, the Palm Beach PRO, "
were low scorers, with q card Of 81. Alex
Smith, the former national champion and
holder of the Florida open championship,
is not here to defend his title, and from
the. cards turned in it is probable that a
stroke or two will be subtracted from
the 141 with which he won last year.
The scores:
James r. Hyde. South Shore, and Arthur
Fem, Palm Beach, Ga III. j. Topping. Green
wich, and Fred McIeond, st. Louis, IS; H. p.
Harrington; Woodland. and Tom MeNrsm u,,1s.
and Fred Eyall. Waumbek. 81: II. NJ. Lewis.
Ridgeneld, and G. Fl. Lyall. Bedford Springs.
81; +. Lee Jones. St. Augustine. and Tom An.
derson Inwcod, 81: E. II. Filter. Merton, and
Orrin Terry. Canoe Brook. s.; Walter Fair
bert Nichols, Wilmington. II; John Shepard
Country Club, =; D. r. Atiand, Florida C. e.,
and Joe Mitchell. Euclid. 70; G. W. WAITS,
Baltimore. and q. +. Huston, st. Davids, q;
W. ]. Hyde. South Shore, and r. G. Macdonald.
and Alexander chisholm. Poland Springs. "A;
Or. W. 3. Harlan, Columbia, and George Mer-
ritt. Ormond a; II. H. McEwee. Onwentsia
and Arthur Goss, Portland, IS: A. +. SOuther-
land. Garden City, and J. E. Rumbaugn, Ashe-
Vile. Is. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
YALE NINE IN HARD LUCK.
Blooms Collar Bone Broken by Be
ing Hit With a Bat.

NEW HAVEN, March S.-Hard luck in
the nature Of serious injuries is pursuing
the Yale base ball squad. Following the
injury to II. B. Scott. the varsity pitcher,
by which his cheek bone was knocked in
three-quarters of an inch, n. p. Bloom,
another candidate for the box. had, his
collar bone broken and shoulder injured
by being hit with base ball bat by
Len Burdett, the varsity catcher of
last year.
Burdett was practicing batting, and in
swinging his club caught Blooms Shout
der. The latter. whose home is in Louis
vile, is now recuperating at the New
Haven Hospital, with the prospects that
his pitching days are over.
A novel and unusual operation has just
been completed at the New Haven Hos
pital on H. B. Scott. by which small
hole was bored on the inside of his cheek
and the sunken bone forced back into
nearly normal position, thus preserving
the contour Of his face. Scott says he
will continue to play ball this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
HUGFIIE JENNINGS MAY NEVER
AGAIN BE ON THE SIDE LINES
Detroit Manager Cannot Whistle, Kick or
Bat Fungoes, But Still Hopes
to Take the Field.

to get on the coaching lines and give his
familiar performance.
What is more. Hughie is unable to
bat flies. Jennings Is the champion fungo
batter of the world. He can place a ball
better than any man alive. 1t forms 4
big part of training the boys. He al
ways manages to get the ball about a
foot out of reach. He literally runs the
legs or the fellows in the outfieid. The in
jured wrist won't allow him to use the
hand. All he can do is to sit by and
yell.
Harry Tuthill began working on Jen-
nings last night. He will give Hughie
daily treatment to bring him back to
form. With Hughie in his present con-
dition it is impossible to give the play
ers the proper training practice.
Jennings arrived filed with informa-
ton regarding the players who are here.
He has not seen enough of the boys to
form an opinion OF his own, and de-
clares that 1t will be several days before
he can make up hts mind. Jim MCGUIRE
lie now in sole charge of the pitchers and
catchers. as Joe Sugden was called home
yesterday. He received a telegram that
his wife was dying. II possible. Sugden
will be back later on. Two new pitch
ers Joined the squad yesterday and there
are now nine pitchers and two catchers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

800, $50, $50. So $50, $50. $40 and $50.
There are 100 five-man team prizes, 2SS
doubles, SO singles and 80 al-eyent
prizes.
The most important change in the rules
made by the executive committee yester-
day was the difference in the weight of
the pins. Five and ten ounces difference
is now allowed instead of six ounces, the
former rule, while ringers in future tour
naments will be barred for life from
American Bowling Congress competition.
Finishing with score OF 2.7S1. the
Ideals of Akron. Ohio. leaped into second
place in the five-man team event last
night, falling thirteen pins behind the
leaders, the All-Malts of Chicago. Their.
games were 800. 96S and 500. Bob Nc
Cleland, former champion Of Greater
New York, rolled with the Ohio squad.
Rat Colts Of Chicago rolled second high
score last night. getting 2.5H pins. OF
the other out-of-town teams the Hahns
Of Pittsburgh were twelfth. with 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
Star Foot Ball Player Of Ursinus
Dies at Dining Table.

COLLEG EVILLE, Pa. March S.-Robert
Thompson of Pittsburgh. for four years
a star tackle on the Ursinus College foot
ball team, strangled to death yesterday
while eating dinner in the dining hall OF
that institution. His throat was in a
weak condition from the effects Of re-
cent attack of diphtheria. and it is be-
lieved the muscles of his throat contract
ed on a piece of meat.
Students at the table thought Thompson
was joking when they saw him gasp, but
when he started to struggle to get his
breath they became frightened and sent a
messenger for doctor. Thompson
gradually became weaker. BY the time
the doctor arrived he was unconscious,
and he died before anything could be
done to relieve him.
His brother. Kerr Thompson, captain
of last years eleven, was at the table
when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

MONROE. La, March s.-Has an acct
dent robbed the American League OF its
picturesque leader? Hughie Jennings,
,red-hared autocrat of the base ball
diamond, leader picturesque and extra
ordinary, is a cripple. Doctors say he
may be in shape by the time the season
opens Hughie hopes he will, and surely
expects to, still chances are against him.
The Tigers field general is suffering
from a badly battered wrist and arm. He
walks with a bad limp and his wrist is
knotted in appearance. There are two
features Of Hughie's coaching that he
cannot perform: He is unable to whistle
because he cannot turn his ''whistling"
hand enough to get the fingers to his
lips. He cannot kick because he has
only one good leg to stand on.
MY hand ought to come around"
says Jennings, land l am sure that my
leg will be all right after I take a few
baths and run around the track"
DR.. William E. Keene, club physician.
extracted six ounces Of foreign matter
from Hughes injured limb before the
manager left for Monroe II the limb
does not improve Hughie will not be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
GOLFERS TIE ON THE
| P|NEHURST LINKS
DR.. c. H. Gardner and w. ].
Travis Each Turns in Card
of 157 for Thirty-Six Holes.

PTNEHURST, y. c.. March S.-The
thirty-six hole qualification round in
the eighth annual spring golf tournament
was concluded yesterday with eighteen
holes on both courses. with half the
field on each. special interest centering
in tie for the qualification gold medal
between Walter ]. Travis of Garden City
and DR.. c. II. Gardner of Agawam at
157. In the opening play DR.. Gardner
led with a score of Il to 50, but today
the order was reversed, Mr.. Travis max
ing - and DR.. Gardner so. The cards:
Mr.. Travis
i Sut. .:.:: sssssS s IS
DIR. Gardner
f Grt. .....:: tsst 55st $3.50 Sc
Score. of the first two divisions follow:
s0-77-1s7; Or. c. H. Gardner. Agawam. Il
sool17; W. C. Fownes, 5r. osknSnt, s si1 81,
Hunter Asa Wee Burn cs.hcn
Beach, Fox Hills. s3-Sa-16s; H. {. Fownes.
Oakmont. s9-7s-l67; E. L. schoneld, 1r; Wee
S3-l67; r. s. Mclaughlin Ekwanok, 30 Solo:
C. n. Phillips, Greenwich. 90-S0.i7O; +: X.
Robson OAK Hil eo.si.lsi G. n Mini rina p DUN
s4-i7l; /. S. Robson. Oak Hill. ss-s4-172; B.
T. Allen, Fox Hills. S4-ss-l72
l72; F. H. Perkins. Wannamolsett. ea.so-l72:
j. s. Sweeney. Detroit: s5-ss.lsS; j.. ID. Arm
strong. Park so,s47l1a; F; W. Weston; Dun s
Spencer waters. Apawamis, s6-sl--177; w. L.
Highland Country. ss-si-lT9: II. N. Robinson.
Montciair, 97-s2-17s: E. J. Johnston. Baltimore
Country. a2-S7.l7s; Col J: =. Smith, Wiim a
S5-179; r. j. Spauiding, Waubsnakee, 90-So-
l79: W. u. Thayer. Boston. ss-si-17s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
B0WLERS TO SPLIT $29,013.
Ideals of Akron Land in Second
Place With 2731

CHICAGO. March S.-Bowlers Compel
ing in the twelfth annual American
Bowling Congress tournament will split
a prize fund Of s29.O13, according to an
announcement made last night. The first
ten prizes in the five-man team event
are as follows: $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. $475. $415.
1910. 1926. $2S5, $3.50 and 500.
In the doubles the leading ten prizes
will be $425, 1915, 1926, $275, $225. $500.
$175. $50, $125 and 500.
The singles are $500, 1925. 5000, $175,
$780, S125, $110, 800 and $50.
All-event winners will get $50, S125,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

It would be one on Hughey Jennings i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher George Mullin believes that
dancing is one of the best forms of exer-
else to reduce weight, and is INDUCING
freely while he is working out in Hot
Springs.
Hugh Duffy has signed~a pitcher named
Matthias Zieser. The former Sox leader
is a diplomat. and is making himself solid
with all nationalities Of people.
Grover Gilmore. the Chicago boy. last
year with the Denver club Of the Western
League, and claimed by the White Sox,
has been sold to the Buffalo club of tho
International League by the Denver club.
Ping Bodie denies the reports that have
emanated from California the last two
weeks that he has been going the pace
that kills. He has called on several OF
the sporting editors to retract their states
ments regarding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

DR.. William E. Keane. physician for
the Detroit Tigers. says the most valu-
able exercise a ball player and business
man can take to keep in physical condi-
ton is hand ball. Many men can trace
a new lease OF life to hand ball. Try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
PLAY CARDINALS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Regular Five to Meet
Alexandrians.

The last regular scheduled game Of the
Washington City Basket Ball League
will be played at the Y. N. G. A. gym
nasium Saturday night, the 9th. at $50
p.m., between the Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars
and the Cardinals of Alexandria. If the
Y. M. c. A. team wins this game it
will win the championship of the league
this season. Lineup OF the teams:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
is NOW RECOVERED

The automobile stolen from r. l.
Bremen last Sunday from in front OF
the First English Evangelical Lu-
theran church on Monument avenue
was recovered yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Waymack, OF South Rich
mond, who had been informed that
IT was standing in the rear Of Ioos
Hull street. The machine was BADLY
damaged on account of water having
frozen In the radiator.
1t 10 believed that the automobile
was stolen by a. man who wanted
TO take his friends on a Joy ride. He
evidently had long one, for the ma
chine was first found near Holly
Springs, In Chesterfield county, from
where II was later removed to the
hiding place on Hull street Several
claimants for the reward of 500 Of
fered by Bremen for the return
Of his automobile appeared before
Major Werner yesterday, each claim
ing that he had been the first to tip
the police off to It's location. Major
Werner shooed them out. saying that
the matter was entirely in the hands
of the owner.
The police also recovered several
blankets stolen from the auto by
small boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
bARACl.PH|lATHEA
] HAVE new OFFICERS
Nh sTARKE AND MISS DRowN
DECLINE RE-ELEcTroN TO
PRESIDENCY.
WORK FOR THE YEAR
MUCH HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
IN SECURING EMPLOYMENT
ron YOUNG LADIES AND
AID TO cHARTTIEA

A large gathering OF both BarAca
and Philathea leagues met at sew
enth- Street Christian church FRIDAY
night for their December meeting.
Roth leagues elected officers for the
ensuing year.
Miss Carrie r. Brown. the charter
and only president of the Richmond
Phiiathea league has ever had, DE-
ciined TO accept the nomination TOT
the presidency for next year. Ene
Ph.iathea league was organized IN
1911. and under Miss Browns leader r.
ship has accomplished a wonderful
work among the Sunday schools OF
Richmond and South Richmond. Tne
league has a membership OF abous
1900 young women.
The object of the Philathea league
10 10 create q deeper interest In bioie
study. TO stimulate among young wo-
rnenf the desire of true Cnrlstiah
knowledge. To create an interest In
the support of the Sunday-school and
church, and to promote the Phiiathee
work in our city. During 1917 tne
employment bureau has secured free
OF charge over fifty positions FOR
Young women out Of employment. and
ulaced several In better paying posi-
tons than they had.
A large amount of charity worn
has been done among the poor OF ths
city, and among the charity homes
The Phfiathea gave LAO to missioni
for 1912. The league committees
have made % visits to homes OF sick
pose e'~h+v-seven visits to various
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
MISS PICKETT IS
AFTER MARIETTA"
ENLisTs SERVICES or DETECTIVE
DEPARTMENT TO FIND Her
REcREAT TABEY,

Marietta, woe betide the day. has
gone, and there is now no fond
''rneowtng,' in the home of Miss Puck
EFT, ~ T.ombardy street Marietta was
beautiful. may be now. IL she has had
no experience In n sausage grinders
hair On her throat. luminous yellow
eyes. and Is Maltese of the finest
descent
Marietta was kidnapped On Thurs
day. and Miss Puckett has called on
this police to aid her In finding the
kidnapper. and to locate the kidnapped.
Detectives ranged the city yesterday.
No cat was safe. Several narrowly
escaped the long clutches Of the law,
but they were not Maltese; they were
but Of the plain kitchen garden va
riety. Detective Atkinson thought he
heard her once on Seventeenth street
He saw a patch Of white hair.
Kitty. kitty" he pleaded; "oh. Ma
rietta, please come down" But the
stray varmint arched her tail and
climbed to the caves OF house and
looked disdainfuliy down on her would
be captor. Come, catch me Ii you
can," she seemed to say. Bolton
chased one up Ram Cat alley. but per-
ish the thought that cat OF high
degree should be seen In such quar-
ters He fell over an ash barrel. and
what he said about cats Isn't At to
. print.
The search was kept up to late
hour last night. There were several
likely looking trails, but most Of them
ended on the roof and IL Marietta was
up there she refused to be persuaded,
Maybe she win return. for most cats
come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Sunday schools and organized twenty
six Philashea classes In the leading
churches Of Richmond.
The Baraca- Philathea leagues pub
lish q small paper each month Tor
its membership. and during the his-
tory Of the Philathea league II has
never taken UP a single collection or
asked any outside person to help US
In any way. The league closes the
year with $45 balance clear or all
debt.
Governor William Hodges Mann ad-
dressed the Philathea ut Bainbridse-
Street Baptist last Sunday.
Mayor George Ainslie addressed the
union q few weeks ago and made q
lasting friendship of It's members. He
spoke briefly but every word carried
q thought that deeply impressed every
young man and young woman under
the sound OF HIS voice.
The Seventh Street Christian church
was decorated beautifully In the
BaracA- Phiiathea coiors. and Mrs.
Hippo and the Seventh Street girls
were cha rming hostesses.
The following offcers were elected
for 1913: President, Mrs. Lilly Elicit:
FIRST vics-president. Miss Myrta Clary;
second vice president, Miss Ida Hold
tcroft: secretary. Miss Ruth Wingrield !;
| corresponding secretary, Miss Alice
Smith: treasurer. Miss virgie Cooke;
reporter. Miss Elizabeth Clarke.
, Mr.. ]. @. Allison was elected a.
president Of the Baraca league.
Mr. Jessie Wood was elected chair
man OF the joint board OF governors.
One of the most impressive scenes
was when Mr.. L. d. Warren pre-
sented on behalf of the Ph.lathea
| union a beautiful token OF love to
Miss Carrie r. Brown. the retiring
| president
| Miss Brown has endeared herseli
| 90 the members OF the union by faith
| ful and loyal service, and her dis
| position to always do those things
| that were best, regardless OF the criti-
c.sm awaiting the result. The Baptist
this time captured the banner at 81
| per cent for Calvary Baptist.
Mr.. II. NJ. Starke. who has served
the union as chairman Of the board
of governors, resigned.
Both Mr.. Starke and Miss Brown
resigned. not from the union. but
Just from office.
After the meeting both Mr.. Starke
and Miss Brown were congratulated
for the wonderful work accomplished
DR.. II. d. c. Maclachlan made tbs
address OF the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Ciftsinthe Book Store

Here's the answer 20 the Gift
question. There 10 perhaps not
one name on your Gift Hist that
could not be quickly checked off In
this great Holiday Book Store, and
the Gift of good Book will be de-
liahtfully appropriate. A we'll
chosen Book can never be amiss.
1t carries with II whatever senti-
ment you please-lOve, affection,
friendly flattery or . subtle under
standing Of your friend's taste and
acknowledge ent Of his or h or
culture. 1t can be made . simple
token of the seasons GOODWILL, or
a carrier Of deepest meaning. This
Book Stores splendid stocks pro-
vide the just right Gift for youne OF
old.
Complete lines Of Holiday Sta
tiOnery, Letters, Calendass and
Cards.
Fountain Pens and Desk Access
sories.
Parlor Games Of every descrip-
ton.
Bosement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
ACADEMY SENIORS
PREPARING FOR GRADUATION
Decision Reached to Have Class Book
This Year.

At meeting of the senior class OF
the Norwich Free Academy held on
Wednesday it was voted to publish a
class book, and the following staff was
elected; Editor in chief, r. Smith; as
sistant editor, Miss E. Lippitt; asso-
ciate editors, Miss Lord, Miss Murphy
Miss Markow, Standish, Gadle, Man
ming athletic editor, Croker; business
manager Fletcher; assistant business
manager. Ravens; circulating mana
ger, Coughlin.
These committees were named:
Supper-Herbert, chairman; Broad
hurst, Connell, Vanderwart, Comstock
Misses Baker, Markow, Klngberger
Coughlin, N. Driscoll, A. l.. Bellefieur
Dance Geer chairman; Herman
Peck, Kirby. Curry. Misses /. Murphy
W. Driscoll C. L. Bellefeur, Green
berger, s. Driscoll, c. Mccarthy.
Invitation-Croker. chairman; Stan
dish, Fletcher, Fregeau, Misses Lord
LAWYER, Kilroy, Stevens, orc onnell.
Gift - Gadle chairman; Gebrath
Stenenson, Eldred, Misses Shahan
Copeland, Welles, Shereshevsky, Daw-
ley, M. Mccarthy, Reynolds.
Color Smith, chairman; Kinney
Levin, Young, Misses Brown, Peck
Sauer. Wilcox. Thompson.
Motto r. Prentice, chairman
johnson, Briggs, Wiley, Misses Butts
Ackley, Bartlett, Stark, Bro wing,
= Ivy Manning, chairman; Fellows
Morgan, Whitaker, Misses Preston
Lippiit, Bushnell. Hendrick.
Decoration - Burt, chairman; Lou
don, Symington, Hill, Havens, Misses
Lewis. Paul, Smith, Lynch. Fisher,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
My, Look al
Those PimpIes !"
There's No Excuse for Rlotches, Black,
heads and Pimples. The Right Way
to Get Rid of Them Is by Taking
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It..
Many people are continually using
lotions and creams on the face and
wondering why they make so little per-
manent impression upon pimples,
blotches and blackheads.
It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside-from impure
blood-and you can't cure them by rub
bling stuff on the outside Of the face.
Purify the blood and the blemishes
will disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion in a few days
time. That's the wonderful part of it
they act right off-in a hurry. That's
because they're made of just the in
gradients needed to drive all poIsons
and impurities from the blood. That S
why doctors prescribe them SO con
stantly.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion if YOU use these wonderful
little Waters 2Sour face will become
as clear and pure as a rose. NOBODY
likes to have pimply faced people
around. With Stuart'S Calcium Waters
you don't have to- Rslt for months be
fore getting sesuits Even boiis have
been cured IN a few days time with
these remarkably effective lolood
cieansers. -Four whole system viii
feeI better IN a marN elouslY siiart
TIME, any my what a difference in
your looks
Write today for q free trial package
Of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Address
r, A. Stuart Co. IFS Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. Then. when you've proved
to yourself how good they are, you can
get a full-sized package at any drug
store for so cents
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
THINKS SHOLES FARM WILL SUIT
tuberculosis Commission VIII be Taken There Today
Well as to Other Sites-Al Requirements Are Met by
the Location-Hl Back of it Next the Highest in Nor
witch.

and several sheds on the place, the
farmhouse having been burned several
years ago. Hemmed in on all sides,
except the south, by sloping hill,
natural amphitheater 10 formed,
where the site fer the sanatorium
will be suggested. There is to the
north high hill which slopes gradually
to the south and works around to the
west, while the east also has wind
break from q stony bluff. On the
south side of the slope there is an
ideal spot for the building, with plenty
of shade and by an easy walk the
top of the I'LL can be gained, where
for radius of 20 miles a beautiful
view is obtainable, Greton monument,
Lantsrn hill, and other points In every
dire ,tion being easily seen. There is
a view Of the river below the state
hospital. From a point where the
buildings might be located, it is pos
sible to see for miles in a southerIy
direction.
There is on the forty acres an or
chard containing about 100 cookbook
ing trees and plenty of building stone,
while many other trees at the back
will afford the desired shade.
The farm is about a mile and five
eighths from Franklin square by Fox s
mill, which is nearer than the Post
place, which is mile and nine
tenths. 1t is at a point where light
and water can be easily obtained, part
of the farm being in the city. Such
a location would bring visitors to the
sanatorium through the city should
they come from the north or the south.
1t is reached in six minutes from the
square by auto. the cars running in
about the same time, while it will
take but three to four minutes to
reach the site from the cars, which
are visible as they pass the farm.
Mr.. Young considers the commit
tee fortunate in being able to show
the commission such a site. The COM
mission will arrive here this morning
and leave the Wauregan about ten
o'clock by auto for the farm, ac-
compsnied by the members of the To-
cal committee. There are local cit
liens VINO stand ready to see that the
state will not lose anything by the
change.