davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

one cupful of mayonnaise. Linea bowl
with lettuce, pile the apples and rails
ms in the center cover with the may
onnaise. Serve with neufchatel cheese
balls and garnish with tart red jelly.
Banana and Apple saIad.-Line a
bowl with lettuce. Slice three bananas
and four apples. mix and put on let
tuce. Mix one-half cupful of peanut
butter with one-fourth of a cupful of
French dressing and pour over the
salad.
Roquefort Dressing.-Mash eight
tablespoonfuls of roquefort with one
teaspoonful Of mustard, salt, pepper
and paprika to taste, add one-fourth
Of cupful of olive oil, stirring all the
time, when smooth add one-fourth of a
cupful of chill sauce, a tablespoonful of
vinegar or lemon Juice, a teaspoonful
of table sauce. Serve on head let
tuce.
Marquise salad.-Wash and peel
two firm tomatoes, cut in halves and
place on lettuce. Chop half cupful
each of onion and parsley, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of olive oil and let stand
two hours. On each piece of tomato
heap a tablespoonful of the onion and
parsley, then pour over French dress
ing. Serve very cold.
Potato and Celery saIad.-Take one
quart of boiled, diced potatoes, one
cupful of finely diced celery, one-half
cupful of chopped onion, two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley, a cupful
of boiled dressing. Add a hard cooked
egg, chopping the white fine and rub.
bling the yollS through sieve.
Prune SaIad-Wash and soak over
night twenty large prunes. In morning
cook gently and remove the pits. Mix
two tablespoonful of peanut butter,
one cream cheese and if too dry add a
little cream, stuff the prunes. Serve
on lettuce with French dressing.
Little green onions sliced in cream
with salt, pepper and a dash of vine.
gar, make tasty salad to serve with
bread and butter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
RUDE Coulthard came in from Cali

NUDE COulCnafQ came IN from Cali.
fornia Junction this morning.
Miss Helen Cox has gone to work
in the shops and Miss Ruth Hays has
taken the position as bookkeeper a,
DR.. Lusk's office, formerly held by
Miss Cox.
Serg. E. G. Dessert of Camp Dodge
spent Sunday with his parents.
James Bertelson is buying up
Omaha today.
John Henderson is taking baths in
South Omaha for his rheumatism.
Private julius Clemmer of Fort
Omaha, was week end visitor of
Miss Fay Becker.
Roy Darlington of the Ballon
school in Omaha spent Sunday at the
w s. Peterson home.
Ed. Frazier's son Pete, met with a
serious accident Sunday. While re-
turning from Logan in the car he hit
a rut and the Ford, as usual, turned
upside down, slightly injuring the
driver and breaking up the car.
John Zahner is home from Chelsea,
Iowa, for a short visit with his FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Green enter
tanned the Union Farmers Club at
their home in Saturday, September
d. The day was ideal for trip in
the country and a number Of the
invited guests responded to their in
vitation to meet with them. The pro-
gram and discussions were very inter-
esting and at the close the president
called on the visitors for remarks.
Rev. Price in his Usual pleasing man.
ner gave a splendid talk. The dinner
was splendid and all assured the
hostess they had had royal good
time.
Miss Louise Darling of Glenwood,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lore Long
man.
Mrs. H. c. Aldridge has been on
the SICK list the past few days.
Mrs. B. o. Williams and Miss
Frances Kinney spent Sunday in Ar
lington, Nebraska.
Mrs. H. L. Roberts is in Council
Bluffs, today attending dinner par
ty given in honor of Miss Anna MUIR
ply, who leaves next week for France
E 3. H. Lougee of Council Bluffs, has
been rendered the position of Assis-
tant General Manager Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Mr.. Lougee has ac-
cepted the position and will leave for
New York as soon as he can settle
his affairs in Council Bluffs.
VIM. Nordeen, Miss Agnes Nordeen
and Miss Lena Logan were Camp
Dodge visitors Sunday.
Dell Myers has written his parents
here telling them of his work and
closing his letters with plea that
they write more often and have all
friends write. In case any of his
friends desire to write here is his ad-
dress. Sergt. d. w. Myers,
Co. B-55th Engineers,
LIST Battalion A. p. o. 1888
A. E. F. via New York
p II j ll ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
MONDAY

VIM. Cody spent Sunday at Camp
Dodge with his brother, Frances Cody
and the Purcell boys.
Doony Daniels of Camp Jackson,
s. c., arrived home Sunday morning
on a few days furlough.
John Cope of Fl. Omaha spent
Sunday here with home folks.
Mrs. Day Of Council Bluffs, is the
guest Of the Edward Price home.
Miss Desta Hardy of Co. Bluffs, is
here to take in the Fair and Home
Coming and spend the week with her
aunt, Mrs. R. j. Hartford.
v. A. Mccormick has secured a
transfer to the flying branch of the
signal corps and has started his
work in this end. According to letters
received here he has made several
flights already.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nichols have
moved to Boone, where Mr.. Nichols
will work in the shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe of Hot Springs,
are the guests of the Harry Withrow
home for few days.
Mr.. Hal Kerr, Little Sioux editor,
was Times caller today.
Harve McCune returned Saturday
night from Winner, S. D., where he
has been the past week looking after
his mothers farm interest. He reports
the rattle snakes and the crops, as
plentiful.
C. e. Tensmeyer died last night at
g o'clock, at his home on Mill street.
Mr.. Tensmeyer had been ill since
June II. The funeral will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow at the 1st Metho-
dist church.
The officers arrested a big Ser
Wan this morning, caught stealing
from box car.
Mrs. Harry Byers and Mrs. John
Lewis are spending the day in Omaha.
DR.. Cope and wife from Onawa,
spent Sunday with the Byers family.
Miss Caroline Athey is in Omaha,
today, visiting.
Mrs. Ray Hardy is helping at the
Gilmore's store for few days.
A. D. Myers, passed away last
night, at his home southwest Of
Loveland, after long illness.
Monroe Axtel is reported as very
sick.
Jacob Kaplin and family returned
this morning after a three days holi-
day celebration in Omaha.
Leo Lull, after a fine trip through
Wis, stopped over Sunday on his way
back to his post in Omaha.
All Milwaukee trains are running
over the Northwestern rails today.
One Of their biggest bridges at Rod
ner, Iowa, was burned last night.
j. s. McGavren left this morning
for Glenwood, Iowa.
Several Of the boys from here were
called to Logan this morning to be
Examined for the draft.
Dollie Fitzgibbon was Logan pas
eenger this morning.
II. NJ. Wedmore was making fly
ing trip to Omaha this morning, be-
ing called there on business.
O. B. True was an Omaha passen-
ger today.
Mrs. Susie Faith made business
trip to Council Bluffs, today.
Maurice Kirlin returned from Mar
shaltown, Saturday, TO register next
Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

Are you between the ages of 1s
and As Cloth inclusive)? If SO, and
you have not already registered, you
must register on September 18th. And
your full duty is not done unless you
tell your friends Of their obligation,
and see that it is fulfilled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

as soon as may be, as is required and
contemplated by law.
Roll Call: Erixon, yes; Hosbrook,
Ives; Van Scoy, yes.
On motion by Supervisor Hosbrook,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolution.
Whereas, the Orson Highway
drainage district No. 1 has hereto
fore been legally established by the
board of supervisors of Harrison
county, Iowa, and contract entered
into for the construction Of the inn
provements ordered made therein;
and,
Whereas, it is the opinion of the
board of supervisors that commits
sion should be appointed to determine
The proportion of the cost of the inn
to be paid on account Of
the public highway and to assess up
on the lands within said highway
drainage district that portion of the
cost of said improvements which
should be borne by the same; there
fore,
Be it hesolved that A. w. Gaines,
county engineer, VIM. CAVITY and T. F.
Jones, both resident free holders not
living within said highway drainage
district and possessing the qualifica-
lions required by law, be and are
hereby appointed commission to
determine the proportion to be paid
ION account of the improving of said
highway and to assess upon the lands
included within said highway drain
age district that portion of the costs
which should be borne by the same
b va special assessment to be levied
thereon; and the said commission are
hereby required to meet and qualify
as provided by law and to make
return with reference to the appor
tionment of the costs of the estab-
,lishment of said highway drainage
district and the construction of the
same.
Roll Call: Hosbrook, yes; Erixon,
yes; Van Scoy, yes.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet August 16, 1918.
Attest:
j. NJ. Albertsen, Clerk,
j. E. VanScoy, Chairman.
ITO be Continued)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
N...s M4 rseQ J.
Chippendale.

Chippendale that's name to COG
ture With l mean this literally, for
so many people do it or try to; / nm
sure that every one of You, reading
this, knows the type of commencing
connoisseur who ascribes most of the
furniture of the eighteenth century.
and some of the early nineteenth- Il
this same dominating Thomas Chippen-
dale. But, after all, isn't that tribute
to his personality, a recognition of the
fact that he, first of all the English
cabinet makers, was able to break
away from tradition; that he actually
recreated his trade, making it a pro,
fession, an art; and SO stamped his
Individuality on all his work that IT,
became known by his name, not by
that of the reigning monarch lice
Van Leer Carrick, in the House Beau.
tiful.
rn.A YxO ne mn. mls... ~ s.as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Weather Bureau

For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys: Some prospects Of
showers Monday, generally fair there
after; and somewhat cooler Tuesday
followed by rising temperature We'd
nesday and Thursday; nearly normal
thereafter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

of across the Boyer cutoff No. 2
after the junction of the two. The
permanent steel bridge would then
be long enough and shoulds be built
high enough to be out Of danger Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
E1 THE
4 VKITCHlEN -
ID CABINET 81

To enrich the mind, and purify the
heart, to keep the tongue still and the
arms active. to eat slowly and sleep
quietly, this is true philosophy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
X. l.. of s. Election

H. u. OF s. Election
The K. and Ladies Of Security held
their, annual election of officers Sat-
urday, Sept. 9TH, with the following
officers elected.
President, F. E. Fitzgibbon
LIST Vice President; L. S. Haskins
End. Vice President, D. J. Kennedy
Sec'y., Emma Neufind
Financier, Mrs. D. ]. Kennedy
Prelate, Lizzie Casey
Conductor, Ella Neufind
Sentinel, Bryon Riley
Pianist, Cora Ball
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Americas Liberty Loans.


First Liberty Loan, June, 19N.
Amount asked s., OO0, 600, 900
Amount Subscribed ,Os5, 228, $50
Amount accepted--s--- 1000, 600, 900.
Number Of subscribers $500. 900
Second Liberty Loan, November, 1917
Amount asked SO, 600, 600, 900
Amount subscribed--- 4,617, 532 300
Amount accepted 3,8Os, zee, $50
Number of subscribers $4,000 900
Third Liberty Loan, April, 1918
Amount asked------s3, 600, 0OO, 900
Gull amount accepted.).
Number of subscribers $1,000, 900
Summary
Amount asked------s 5000, 600, 900
Amount subscribed 1889, ZIG, 900
Amount accepted 1886, 283, 900
Number Of subscribers 3O,9O0,OOO
The campaign for the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan for five billion dollars will
begin September 2s,191s, and close
October 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
SUMMER SALADS.


ELIJIOUS salad is al
ways welcome at any
meal, at any time Of
Cay.
Raisin and Apple
Salad. - Wash and
dry one cupful of
seeded raisins, add
one-fourth cupful OF
lemon juice, two.
c11,,f,lc of app1nS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
OUer the Top
With Jack Vciock.

NEW YORK, March 21. - Three
unsuccessful attempts to make good
as a pitcher in fast company have
not cooled the ardor of Fred Walker
pitcher, football coach and all
around athlete.
The resourcefuI coach of the crack
1917 Williams college football team
believes he has the stun necessary to
big league pitcher, and he will at
tempt to demonstrate to the satisfac-
ton of Mgr. Jack Hendricks of the
Cardinals that he is worthy of a reg
ular berth.
Walker. has had rather interest
ing career i'm sports. He first at
tracted attention while a student at
Chicago university, where he played
on the same great football team that
had Hugo Bezdek in its lineup. He
was. in addition TO a football star,
an all-around athlete and a success
ful college baseball pitcher.
As such he attracted the attention
of the Giants. and he got a tryout
under the wing of John McGraw.
But one day. after ne had licked
corps of bellbOys in a New York no
tel, he decided that the effete east
was not TO his liking, and disappear
ed
The next time he showed up he
was sailing under nom de plume.
He appeared i'm the Pacific Coast
league under the name of "NIyster-
iOus Mitchell, and as he recognized
the value of publicity ne played the
mystery stuff off the boards, driving
TO the park i'm a taXicab and disap-
pearing after the game.
Big league scouts went TO look him
over. but. could not identify him. and
he enjoyed a reign Of mystery for
/ one full season.
In addition TO his tryOut with the
Giants. Walker signed contracts with
/ the Cleveland Americans and the
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs of the
Federal league. Between tryouts he
pitched for minor league clubs with
varying success, and last year with
/ the Utica club of the New York State
/ league, he won II and lost seven
games.
He was recommended TO Mgr.
I Hendricks and Branch Hickey 10y
/ Pop" Kelchner. a veteran scout. and
| during the schedule meeting Of the
/ National league i'm New York he
| signed with the Cards. He will make
his fourth trial this spring as a ma
| jor league recruit, though he is be-
yond the age of the average recruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
FIGHT TERMS ARE
0. K. D BY CHAMP
Contract for Naturalization
Bout Will be Signed at
Chicago tuesday.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Final ar
ticIes Of agreement for the worlds
championship dght between Jess
willard and Fred Fulton July 4
would be signed here next Tuesday
according 10 an announcement
made today after a conference be-
tween the representative Of Will
lard and Fulton az which the details
OF the nght were discussed.
The terms and plans FOR the
aght are satisfactory to me and the
contract will be signed in Chicago
aext Tuesday" said Willard. we
expect at least three bids for the
dsht. At present I have no idea
where the battle viii be staged"
There were present at today's
meeting Willard and his manager,
Col J. {. Miller and Mike Collins.
manager for Fulton.
L. II. Herk. a local theatrical
manager associated with william
Boenig, announced he would offer
s125.0OO for the night. Herk and
his partner are said 20 have leased
a part of Collins boxing club in
Minneapolis and viii hold the hSht
IN the open air there il their bid
IS accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
St. Joseph Valley Golf
Association is Organized

compose the club team. the eight
silver medal men coming next
and the eight bronze medal men
third. Any bronze man could chal-
lenge a silver man and. if the bronze
'aan won, move up into the higher
class. If silver man is able 70 win
from a gold man, the silver man
then would move up into the gold
class and be a member of the club
team. Any playing member would
be entitled 10 challenge bronze
man and. if he won, then play a
silver man and so on.
BY this system, it is hoped TO
keep the playing members of the
South Bend club keenly interested.
Everyone has a chance to get into
the medal class and the gold, silver
and bronze medal men may change
weekly if play is close enough. 9th
er clubs i'm the association may
adopt this same system.
VI. u. Reed Chairman.
Mortimer p. Reed of the South
Bend club, is temporary chairman
Of the st. Joseph Valley association
and NJ. +. Bovard. also of the south
Bend club, temporary secretary. J.
w. McKeand of Mishawaka acted
as chairman of last nights meeting
other representatives were II. w
Eldridge, south Bend; O. p. Bassett
Elkhart; G. A. Taylor. LapOrte; r
NJ. Wollpert, Goshen and +. c.
Campbell st. Joseph.
The fact that every club has q
home team" playing somewhere
practically every Saturday in the
season and that every club has a
chance in the big championship
tournament in the fall is expected
TO give golf a big boost in clubs
forming the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
ALLIANCE SECRETARY
REPUOIATES KULTUR
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Maroon 2I. =
Adolph Timm of Philadelphia, sec
rotary of the German-American al
lance Wednesday told the senate
committee cons dering a bill to re-
woke the organization charter. that
he took no stock in the utterances
of the kaiser, repudiated the en-
dorsements of lIulture voiced by c..
J. HeXamer, former president of the
alliance, as not representative of the
alliance. and officially declared the
organization patriotic and loyal to
the ideals of America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
SNAPPY PRACTICE OF
SQUAD ON N. D. FIELD

A shappy infield practice combin-
ed with batting marked the days
work for the Notre Dame varsity
baseball team wednesday afternoon.
Realizing the heavy schedule. one
of the hardest i'm years. Coach Har-
per is taking no chances. and is
giving them the most outdoor prac-
tce time VIII permit.
While the inheid was engaged in
practice. Herper's staff of pitchers
were mastering the art OF twirling
Murray. the enigma for the seconds
IL Tuesdays game was working
with Andres, while Lally Balfe,
McGirl and Hallert had Mcclure
and Halloran as their teammates.
The practice for both the infelders
and outhelders continued three
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

ORGANIZATION Of the St Joseph Val
ley Golf association was practically
completed at a meeting in the oliver
hotel last night of representatives
Of the South Bend. Mishawaka, La
porte. Goshen, Elkhart and st. Jo-
seph, Mich. country clubs.
The association is being formed
TO heighten interest i'm the sport in
this section. The program for the
coming season outlined last night
will be of interest to every golfer
in the valley territory. for it means
a summer of keen competition.
Eight players from each club
viii compose the competing team
in series of matches TO be played
practically every week. The tenta-
tive schedule follows:
Tentative Schedule Made.
June S-South Bend at Goshen;
Elkhart at LapOrte; st. Joseph at
Mishawaka
June 15-Goshen at Elkhart; La
porte at St. Joseph; Mishawaka at
South Bend.
June 22-Laporte at Goshen;
South Bend at St Joseph; Elkhart
at Mishawaka.
June 29.-Goshen at Mishawaka;
st Joseph at Elkhart; South Bend at
Laporte.
July 13-St. Joseph at Goshen;
Elkhart at South Bend; Mishawaka
at LapOrte.
July 2O-Goshen at South Bend;
Laporte at Elkhart; Mishawaka at
st. Joseph.
July 27-Elkhart at Goshen; st.
Joseph at LapOrte; South Bend at
Mishawaka.
Aug. Goshen at Laporte; St.
Joseph at South Bend; Mishawaka
at E1khart
Aug. 10-Mishawaka at Goshen;
Elkhart at St. Joseph; Laporte at
South Bend.
Aug. 17-Goshen at St. Joseph;
South Bend at Elkhart; Laporte at
Mishawaka.
Under W. G.. A. Rules.
All matches will be played under
Western Golf association rules. The
Nassau system of scoring will be
used. Each team will pay an en-
trance fee Of 81 each match, the
money thus raised TO be held until
the end Of the season when champ
ionship contests with handsome tro-
phies will be held. The final con-
tests probably will be STAGED Labor
day.
News Of the formation of the as
sociation will be particularly inter
esting TO playing members of the
South Bend club due 10 the fact that
a system for selection of the eight
members of the club team will he
devised which will give every mem
Der of the club a chance to set Ion
the team" IL is proposed that the
local club award gold. silver and
bronze meads for the best players
The eight gold medal men" would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
SETS WORLDS RECORD

NEW YORK. March 21.- Jole
Raw of the illinois Athletic CLUB,
Chicago. esta blished worlds IN
door record for three-quarters of a
mile. covering the distance i'm three
minutes. four and four-ffths sec
onds at the Commercial institute
Games at Madison square Garden
here Wednesday might
The former record was 3:0l made
IN. Toe DriscoU at Buffalo. March
Is. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
REDS ARE GETTING INTO
SHAPE AFTER ONE WEEK
international News Service;
.r.r--. l.zrr~r1 ATn

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 21.
At the end of one weeks training
the Reds are rapidly getting into
shane Nattv is sending his men
.apainst southpaws Bressler and
Reuther i'm order to have them
ready for the king sidewheelers
when the big show starts. Premier
pitcher Fred Toney is still missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
ARNlCA POPULAR IN
WHITE S0X QUARTERS

international News Service:
MINERAL WELLS, Texas. March
21.-Arnica is the most popular
liquid in the White SoN camp today.
where the athletes are grooming
over aches generated in the first
days workout several 6f the rock
les showed up well i'm the opening
practice and their work is being
watched closely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
FANS ARE
SATISFIED WITH BOUT

International News Service:
NEW YORK. March 2l--Wres-
Ting Sans here are pretty well salts
fied today that STRANGER Lewia is
the master OF Wladek ZbyszkO.
Lewis used his head hold with eff
feet in their match at Madison
Square Garden, and Zbyszko. unable
20 keep out Of it and constantly in
trouble. deliberately lost on a FOUL
70 the stranger" The Pole butted
Lewis with his head and struck him
with the heel Of his hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
TABOO BOXING BOUTS

International News Service.
LAPORTE, Ind, March 21.-Box-
ing bouts are taboo here. the mayor
Wednesday He declared
ring exhibitions viii not be permit
ted under any circumstances
Church sentiment is said to be re-
sponsible for preventing a revival
OF the sport. Eddy McGOorty and
Benny Kramer were TO have clash
Ell here April 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
PACKERS HAVE MANY
IRONS IN FIRE, CLAIM

OMAHA, Neb., March 81. -
Bankers. lawyers and livestock men
We're put on the witness stand Wed
nesday By Francis j. Henery, attor-
ney for the federal trade commission
in the inquiry of the packing industry
in an effort to show that the big
five" packers not only dominate the
nations cattle industry but cOntrS
banks, terminal railroads. street car
lines. land companies and even
amusement enterprises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
BILL DONOVAN is WELL
PLEASED WITH PITCHERS
nternation1l - Servire :

International News Service.
WANAHACHIE, Tex, March 21.-
Bill Donovan, Tiger pitcher trainer.
was much pleased Wednesday over
the showing of his staff OF twirlers
against the haTdhitting veterans OF
the Tigers. who got into practice
for the first time Monday. He is
especially impressed with EricksOn's
work and says he has a regular
pitcher in him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
MAY START GAMES TO
CONFORM WITH DAY PLAN
-LernatIonaI News service !:

International News Service:
MILWAUKEE Wis. March 21.-
Due TO the daylight saving bill.
American association games may be
started here at 4 o'clock instead of
8, the usual time. Word came from
St Paul today that the games in
that city would. be stared at 4.