davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-01
Thrust and Parry

Pangs of jealousy were in Miss
Coldfoot's heart when she heard that
her late admirer had been accepted by
Miss Lovebird, and when she happen
ed to run across her in the bargain
rush she could not resist giving
thrust.
"I hear you've accepted jack" she
gushed. 81 suppose he never told you
he once proposed to met"
"No," answered Jacks fiancee. HE
once told me that there were lot Of
things in his life he was ashamed Ot,
but / didn't ask him what they were"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-01
Spinach Puff.

With all the other things which the
reserve man power of the nation has to
worry about at this very peak and
crisis, why should the household editor
devise an alleged comestible known as
spinach puff and spread the pia rs and
specifications just where the noble
womankind Of the nation will be sure
to see them and pounce eagerly upcl
them?-Ohio State Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-01
Fortunate Man.

Pessimist Jones-How it is, Smith,
that you look so hale and happy and
well? -.@ ~. ~ s-.,--. *.
Optimist Smith-Every time sit
down to worry I fall asleep.-Pear-
sons. ~
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

County Council of Defense, which body will take such steps as may be necessary to enforce this resolution.
 This resolution to be in force and effective from and after Monday, October IA, 1918.
 There is a strong sentiment in many of the smaller towns of the state against the operation of pool halls, even before the present war, and in some of the college towns such places have been outlawed by legislative enactment. It was the sentiment of the Executive Commit tee, if there is not a strict compli- ance with the regulations relative to places of amusement, it is not un- likely that public sentiment will de- mand more drastic measures to bring about the remedy sought for.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

their locality if working for them selves, cards showing kind of labor or work engaged in and to carry same at all times upon their person and exhibit same upon request to any police officer or member of the County Council of Defense; that any person found without card show ing such employment be cited be- fore the Local Exemption Board, if within the draft age, and be requir- ed to show why deferred classified ton be not withdrawn, and if above draft age be cited before the nearest Mayor or Justice of the Peace on a vagrancy charge and dealt with ac- cordingly.
 Printed cards furnished by the County Council of Defense on appli- cation.
 Persons working by the week or day must secure cards weekly. Per sons working by the month must se- cure cards monthly. Persons work ing for themselves must secure cards from Council of Defense monthly.
 This resolution to become effect i've and in force Monday, October IA 1918.
 Regulating Pool Halls, Etc.
 Resolved by the County Council of Defense: That, whereas playing of pool and billiards and the operation of club rooms, are conductive to loaf ing and idleness;
 That all persons operating pool and billiard tables, shooting galler- ieS, inclusive of social clubs, be re- quired to forbid the playing of pool billiards, bowling, target shooting or card playing from $ o'clock a. m to 6 o'clock D. m., and to keep all tables covered during said hours; and that they be allowed to operate said tables from o'clock D. m. un- tll 12 o'clock D. m., only and not dur ing the hours above mentioned.
 That all persons found violating this resolution be reported 10 the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
COUNTY COUNCIL WORKS IMPORTANT WAR RULINGS
 IN MONROE COUNTY.
Pool Halls and Other Places of Am.
 usement Are to Be Regulated.

In compliance with the plan ap- proved by the State Council of De- fense, for the regulation of labor and the prevention of idleness or vagran- cy, the plan having been submitted for adoption to the several County Councils of Defense in the state, Chairman R F .Milwee of the Mon roe County Council of Defense, call ed a meeting of the Executive Com mittee Thursday afternoon of last week, for the purpose of putting the regulations into effect in this county.
 The two objects of the plan are to require every able-bodied person be- tween the ages of IS to 65 to be em- ployed six days in the week in some useful occupation, and 10 regulate places where lettering and idlenesS is encouraged or permitted.
 The following resolutions were offered at the meeting by Jno. B. Moore, which upon motion of Jno. r. Lee, seconded by C. +. Greenlee, were adopted unanimously by the committee
 Card System for Labor.
 Be it resolved by the Monroe County Council of Defense: That all male persons within the limits of Monroe County between the ages of IS and 6 years be required to work at some useful occupation during the period of the war for six days out of the week.
 That all male persons between said ages be required to obtain from their employers, where employed, and from the duly designated members of the County Council of Defense in
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 13:l-11; 4:l4-l6. GOLDEN TEXT-A friend loveth at all times, and brother is born for adver- sity.-Proverbs 17:17
 DEVOTIONAL READING-Romans y: l2-21.
 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Genesis 12:10-A: 24. 18:16-33: 1929.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Earnestness WeIcome.

One gets very tired of chatter some times. And when someone comes who is thoughtful, who Is earnest, who talks that he may reveal something worth while, because he has some treasure through which the world may profit, then what difference. How the mind throws on it's staleness and freshens under the wind that cuts, maybe, as fl heals. How the soul refreshes itself, how the heart takes courage aud the spirit rises to meet the message.-Ex. change.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
IA HUNTER BOY
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
Earnest Freeman Writes His Parents, Fir. and Mrs.
 w. L. Freeman.

Somewhere in France, 9-2-18. Dear father:
 1 received your letter of July 27th to-day and while rather old was so glad to get it, it's never old to a boy so far away from home. I've written you several letters and cards.
 Pm we'll and feeling fine and dandy. Had a fine trip across the sea. Everything was as nice as could be.
 I received the box of candy you sent me on June 18th and thank you very much for it. Sure hit the spot and Ill begin now to find you all something for Xmas.
 You say in your letter, dad, that you think the war will soon be over. So do we over here but don't think it will enable me to eat Xmas dinner at home for there is some fighting over here yet. Even when the war is over it will be the first who came to go back first.
 Pm still a private but as you know, Pve been in the army only 4 months and then well Tll go forward as quick as 1 can. I've only missed formation once and that once 1 was at work on guard.
 Pm glad to hear you have bought so many bonds and stamps. $8500 is a nice lot for you and Pm glad you are going to take more next month. Pm going to subscribe for 4th Liber- ty Bonds myself, will have to pay for lem on enstallment plan. l get S33 per month, less $6 50 per month for my Sl0,000 Life Insurance.
 Like this beautiful country and by the time we chase the Kaiser into Berlin we will see see quite a bit of beautiful coun- try.
 I've witnessed several air battles already and had the 1, pleasure of seeing several Ger Iman war planes brought down. My sincerest love for mother, Stella and brother, as well as yourself.
 Your son,
 Earnest.
 relt err YOU saw 1T m sns Arau-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Truly Restfui,

ren err you saw 1T m sne Arau-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Scripture Penetrates.

So far as l have observed Gods dealings with my soul, the flight of preachers sometimes entertained me, but 1t was Scripture expressions that did penetrate my heart, and in way peculiar to themselves.-John Brown Haddington.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Reasons Slowly unfoIded.

The answers to our impatient ques- tioning of life's problems come but slowly. Today may show us what yesterday meant, but it is dumb about itself. We must do and bear as best we may, and always wait for tomor- rows answer to our clamorous "WhyW
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Found.

"Ahal" hissed the Pullman porter. T have found the secret of his berthi" And he took flask from under the passengers pillow.-Cartoons Maga- zine.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Daily ThouQht.

Charity itself consists in acting just ly and faithfully in whatever office, business and employment a person is engaged
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
Riest Are They

Blest are they who, lost. undone, Rest by faith in Gods own Son: Blest who take by precious blood Refuge in the eternal God
 They py truth are thus set free, Rock of Ages. hid in Thee. Tell 'em you saw it In the Aras
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
safe sestlas!. z.

About the only sulse, ss,,sce { %1tar on the Il locomotlve dssss' when I' j automobile to a cr0S'''F lis News.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

There is nothing more restful to the tired body than breathing deeply and at the same time relaxing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
TO REINSTATE
SH0ELESS JOE
Charlie Comiskey, of White
Sox, Will Forgive Slug
ging Outhelder.

Ney York. Dec q. - American
League ball clubs among them
the Yankees. who may have
had hopes of plugging holes
in their outfield with no less an
efficient plug than Joe Jackson, are
in fair way to be disappointed
Charles Comiskey, the White Sox
boss. n whose club Jackson be-
longs as baseball chattel, is about
to take that player back
Commy was incensed when Jack
son unceremOniously quit his crowd
last season and went to work in a
shipyard. and vowed that the er-
rant one never would play with his
team again. But OF late COmmy.
a big-hearted chap. doesn't feel
nearly so bitter. and. moreover. has
been led to believe that jackson
was not as blameworthy as has
appeared in Hitting to the Paint
and Putty League. He has de-
cided to forgive and to permit Jack
son to sport a White Sox uniform
next year.
1t remains to be seen what Commy
will do in the case OF Happy FeIsch.
who also flew the big league coop
in war time. Felsch is a fine play
cr and may be forgiven. too. but
in any event jackson won't be seen
ranging alongside Duffy Lewis when
the Vernal days again roll around
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haIf furIongS
MAJOR Dono. 10 RYAN. to / 6 to ).
tn ); Croix Dor. ll3 tBalD, 6 to l. to l.
even. Ivy, ITO CBullmsn), to ?. even. to .
Tm". l:l5 IS. Skiman, Sarasota, May Rustic
Terrible Miss. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe furlongs Hemlock,
Ill 'l@lnsford), 10 to l. to l. to l; Quin.
III I'ennlerl. to l. to 5. ; to s. Codes
Chance. l06 tBullman). s TO l. to !. s to s.
Tim" 0S As. Sinshone Lady Spcndthuft,
Blanche Donation, The Grader. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fve furlongs. Ed Garrison,
IL paviesl. to /, to 5. ) to 5; Ballad.
III DHcilman), even. to 5. out; Herman. lO7
H. Howard. to 5. to ). to 5 Time.
lI7 ). Rloomval, Lola, Miss Frances DR..
Nickel. Miss Juebo. also ran.
FOTRTH RACE-Six furlongs. Trapping. ITO
tRo>Cn'. to l, to l. even; Bright sand,
10; tRaD. to l, } to !. to 5; Conewingo,
lG7 DTriss). to l. even, l to . Time.
.1:2l . Fonctionnsire. Quick, Balfron, Eg,
mont, asn ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furIongs. Fort Bliss, lIO
CDreyer TO 5. l to .. out Billy Joe, 10
III. Howard. even, 2 to 5, out; Unsr los
ClIlnsiordl TO l. Q to l, to 2 Time,
.I2l Lsdy James. st. Jude, Miss Cove, Lady
MATCHMAKER. also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Arbitrator ll3 tJohnson) 5 to ?, 4 to s. l to );
Tarleton T. l0j tSchelineer), % to l, to !,
TO !; Nrnghee, los q. Howard), 5 to 2, even.
to Time. / IS IS. Harry Gardner, Tiger
Jim. High Tide. Baby Sister, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
HIGGINS NOW
TRAILING TY
Wee Miller After Georgia
Peach for Yanks; Wants
to Play in New York.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 27--lt was re-
ported here today that Miner Hug
gins. the little leader Of the New
York Yankees. was in this village
for a few hours yesterday after
noon. According to the same re-
port. Huggins boarded a train early
in the evening headed for Augusta.
the home of Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
the famous outfielder of the Detroit
Tigers.
On his return to this country from
France about two weeks ago Capt.
Cobb. when interviewed. declared
that he was through with basebal II
and that hereafter he was going to
spend his summer months with his
wife and children on his farm. The
Georgia Peach added, however. that
the national pastime was very
fascinating game and that he might
change his mind about going into
retirement.
One of Cobb's friends in this city
stated today that Cobb would be
only too glad to play center for the
Yankees if he gets his price. CObb's
tract at 100000 annually. And it is
said that Col. Rupert, part owner
of the New York Club. would be
only too pleased to offer the famous
Outfielder this lucrative contract if
his release oIn be bought from the
Detroit Club.
1t is hardly likely that Cobb will
return to the Tigers unless Presi-
dent Navin meets his terms
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Claiming; 500: 3-year-olds
and up; furiongs. xLady Leona lO4; xBlue
Bannock, lO7; Frenchy. 100: EVELYN ", lOs;
Sea Beach, ll2; xHazel Dale. lOi: Safrsnor.
100; Dick Winfrey. 100; Luke Mac. 1l2; Pros
Porous Baby ll2
SECOND RACE-Claiming; siO0; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and 70 yards xLongfellow, 50:
Minnie F.. lOi; Bean Spillcr. ll2 Bit of
Blsmey, lOi; Amalgamator, H. Petelus, IL.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; $500; 3-year -olds: 81
furlongs. xCamba, 100; xMedusa, l03; Reilloc,
aO5; Bsthilde, ITO; Half and Half. ll3: xEttahe,
103; Risponde. lo5; Jack X, l0s; Broom Ped
der, Ill; Alma Louise. los.
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming: 500: S-year-oIds
and up; / mile. xWarsaw. loj; Peerless One
le6; xCadiIac, l0s; Kentucky Boy, IA Brownie
Mcdowell. loe; Grey Eagle Cimp), los; Gray
son, lie
FIFTH RACE - Claiming: 500. i-year-olds
and up; furlongs. xAisud Bacon. los; Mika-
fula, los Margsry, l0s; General. Ill: Ollie
Martin. III: xSosius. lce; xMountain Rose ID,
leS; Thirty-seven, Ill; Foxy Grif, III; King
Neptune, III.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 500; 3-year-olds and
up; lis miles. xBrown's Fsyorite, loi; xBen
Hampson. l0i; Miss Wells los Transportation,
ne; xDuke Of Shelby. lo4; xInquieta, l04
xDolins los; xKebo. 1l3.
x-Five lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
MAJOR TEAMS
WILL co SOUTH
Majority of Big League
Clubs Will Start Dixie
Training March IS.

New York. Dec. 27.-Tnasmuch as the
major leagues have decided to begin
their peunant races on April g. eight
days later than last season. the spring
training trips will not begin until
March Is or 20. A majority of big
league clubs will send their players to
a warm climate about that time.
Already the Cubs have decided to
train at Los Angeles. The White SoX
will get into trim down in Texas. The
Giants may 20 to Hot Springs. Ark.
together with the Red Sox. The
Yankees are expected to round into
good form at some resort in Florida
The Pirates may select Jacksonville
for their camp while the Clevelands
and DetrOits probably will visit Lou
isiana or Texas.
The rival st. Louis teams-the
Browns and Cardinals-are in favor of
training on their own grounds So are
the Cincinnati Reds. the Athletics,
Phillies. Brooklyns and Washington
The Boston Braves may spend brief
period in Florida or at some spot
farther North. A Southern training
trip by a big league club usually costs
about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
SCOTT NOT TO RETURN
TO SOX NEXT YEAR

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Captain James
Scott. oldest pitcher in point of
service on the White Sox reserve
list. will not return TO the team
next season. according to present
plans. He has signed to play with
a semi professional team at BeIoit,
Wis.
Scott left the White Sox in mid
season of 1917 to attend an officers
training school at Preside, Cal. and
won commission as captain in the
reserve army. He was here today
on a furlough. but expected to re-
turn after the first of the year to
Camp Lewis, Wash, where he will
hand in his resignation from the
almy.
Capt. Scott has been acting as
instructor in small arms and. owing
to this assignment. was unable to
get overseas. Scott joined the
White Sox in 1909. coming from a
minor league.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
TITLE PUTTING MATCH
WON BY E. ]. DOYLE

+. J. Doyle won the annual put
tin- contest at BannUCkhurn Golf
club. by defeating last years cham
pion. Philip +. Searle. by one stroke
on the last hole. The contest has
been extended over several weeks
and has been a lively event.
The winners name is a new one
on the loving cup which has been
contested for since 1910. Perma-
nent possession of the cup Ian
be obtained only after a competitor
has won three times. At present no
one has more than one leg on this
prize. Among those who have won
in the past are Thomas J. w. Brown.
II. StOnicr. Eddie Brooke. Herbert
F. Clark. George T. Cunningham.
NJ. Dorset John T. Harris ard Philip
+. Searlc.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
KID GLEASON HANDS
ED COLLINS PRAISE

The veteran kid" Gleason, who
refused to return to the White SoN
last season as Manager Rowland's :
head coach. is wintering in Phila-
delrhia and has just paid this great
compliment to. Eddie Collins:
collins is the most valuable ball
player I've ever seen, and l bar
none of the stars of the past 0r
present. He has wonderful natural
ability. a heart Of oak, a splendid
disposition and a marvellous brain.
While 1 was associated with Col
Inns on the White SoX team I
watched him closely to see if there
wasn't some fault I could find. but
ii was all in vain.
IF 1 were managing a ball club
and could have Collins OH my team
l would consider so per cent of my
worries over before the opening of
the season. The White SON
wouldn't have won the world series
from the Giants in 1917 If Collins
mad been unable to play"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlonGs: Mancurist. lT
OSnedman). to s. to 5, out: Verify, l0Q
lWakOff). to l, to l. to ): Sid C. keener
ITO Collins. to l. to l, even. Time. .o 35
Drectress. Efie Randall Toddler also ran
SECOND RACB-SiX fmlongs George Wash
ingtcn. ITO CRObinsonl to !. TO ), 4 to s.;
Nigilante, tRomsnelh). Is to !. 6 to !. to l.:
White Slipper, 10 CKirshbaml. , to 2 even, |
10 2. Time, l:l9 Is. Miss Sterling Caveman,
Little Beau Sir Haste, ReVyOr. Reuben Hugh
THIRD RACE-FiVe furIongs: Juanita. IO3
lRodriguCzl. I to |. tn l. TO 5; Little D.
lH) lSneidmsnl, p to !, to 5. TO 5; Robert
Ice, lT tStevensl. Is to !. even, to ,
Time, ! 65 New Model. Or. CharcOt, HsndseI
Rose. Ssfrano also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Hope. l04 (Bux-
toni, to l. to |. even Dervish, liz Pauleyi
10 to l. to /: 20 l Saints Bridge, lG (Rob-
ins0n). to ). to :. l to ;. Time l :i6 3-j
Dr. Campbell. Petelus Merry Twinkle. Sir Dyke,
Comacho also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five fulongs: Bars and Stars
liz walls. to !. to / 6 to 5; Scourgeman
lB tKirshbawml. to l. 2 to l. even; Hasty
Mabel 100 tWakofl 10 to !. to l, 2 to l.
Time. :O3 So Pinehurst Ringdoye, Orienta al
Girl, Sea Beach. Harbard also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile viii Do. los
tRodriguez). to l, 6 to s. 2 to 5; Grumpy. liz
tKirshbaum). to l, 10 5. to ;; Handful,
lT (Sneidmanl, to l. 6 to 5. 2 to s. Time,
la. HsrwOod, Blue Rock, Laird O'Kirealdy also
ran
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
WELCOME NEWS
FOR TRACK MEN
Soldiers and Sailors Will
Stage Monster Event at
Fifth Regiment Armory.

Baltimore. Dec. q - An indoor
athletic meet, which is expec-
ted TO surpass anything BaIti-
HOreans ever have seen and perhaps
tie biggest staged in the 1919 season.
will be given under the auspices of
the Army and Navy Second Regiment
Athletic Games Committee at Fifth
Regiment ArmOry on Saturday night
March 8
The committee that will promote
these games is composed of Col. Clin-
ton 7 Riggs, president ex-Officio:
Mai. Jesse Slinglutf. chairman. Mai
r. g.. Brown. Lieut.. Robert Garrett
Or. William Rurdick. director of the
Public NthIetiS League. George J. Tur-
ner. former president of the Amateur
Athletic I'niOn. and Lieut. J. \ Mar
rian. IT-. secretary.
No meet ever held south OF fhr
MRson- Dixon line ever had such a
bright beginning. and the men back
Of it will leave no stone unturned to
make it one that will be remembered
for years to come The many details
connected with such an immense pro-
ject will be worked out by the gener-
al committee. and success is assured
by the promised cooperation of the
various army camps, navy bases.
colle-HS and universities.
Athletes from all over the country
probably Will enter the events. and
many OF them have been training
while i'm tho service Of Uncle Sam.
The meet will afford the only oppor-
tunity FOR Johns Hopkins. University
Of Virginia. George Washington.
GEORGETOWN and the Maryland col
lsEes to compete
y program Of twenty-five events has
been arranged by the games commit
tee. which is composed Of Capt King.
Or BurdiCk. chairman. and George
}. TUrper. The entry blanks proba-
bly, will be ready for distribution the
latter part of January and will be
sent broadcast
The medals will be worth winning
for the committee has been instructed
TO pick out the best. As soon as they
are received they will be put on exhi-
bltion
Inasmuch as cooperation has been
assured by the athletic committees Of
Camps Meade. Holabird. Edgewood.
Aberdeen. Fort McHenry. Annapolis
and GlenbUrnie several events will be
put on for service men. They will
include walI-scainE. tug-of-war. etc.
And in these contests the Second
Regiment Of the Maryland National
Guard will participate.
To enable all the local athletes to
get into superb condition the games
committee will throw open the Fifth
Regiment Ar1Ory floor upon request.
With all OF January and February in
which TO train the various army and
navy and local teams should be fit
when the starters gun is fired to
send them away to win new laureIs.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
All the Liue Ne,0s and Veus of the Sporting World
PRO COACHES
HANDED JOLTS
National Collegiate Athletic
Association Opposes Pro-
fessional Coaching.

New. York. Dec. 27.-Professional
coaches were scored and chair Of
athletics in universities was urEeu
here today at the opening session
Of the thirteenth annual cOnven-
tiOn of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
The reconstruction program for
physical education in the colleges.
is the principal subject of discus
sion. Dean 5. w. Beyer. of Iowa
State College made the opening ad-
dress. Dean Small, of Chicago UNI
versity. Dr. J. Z. Raycroft. of the
War Department commission IN
training camp activities and other
speakers were OutspOkenly opposed
to the continuation of the profess
siOnal coaching system in college
athletics
Colleges should not be expected
to furnish the public with substi-
tues for the circus and gladiatorial
cOmbats, according to James b. An
gell, of Chicago University.
a communication from Angel. de-
ploring the employment of profess
sionaI coaches and like institutions,
was read.
Il do not believe there is any
obligation on the part Of the col
leges to furnish the general public
with substitute for the circus,
the prize fight and the gIadiatorial
combat" was the way he put it.
Angel declared his advocacy of
a plan for general rather than sDe-
CialIzed athletics in American col
legCs.
The only college of Importance
in this section which was not rep
resented was Cornell. which is hav-
ing some trouble recovering from
the inactiOn forced by war
Indications were recOmmenda-
tiOns for changes in sports rules.
Certain recommendations regarding
football were made that provided
for no change in the position of Uha
ball between halves.
The effect of the returning army's 5
devotion to athletics was an in:-
pOrtanI subject for discussion.
Plans were to be made for open
ing as early as possible competi-
tion in all forms Of sports formerly
indulged in by the schools. 1t IS
barely possible some action Will
be taken to insure the annual in
door track meet, abandoned since
hUstilitieS began.
Recommendations also are cX-
pected to place the dates for boat
races during school teEms. insteal
Of after the close.