davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

1880 SASAShSAS ahuStctbhu OiioO q iobbA
said: There is more merit in over
seeing the distribution of charity than
in giving. The rabbinic law speaks
Of an assessment made for the sup
port of the poor (Megillah, 27a). This
would seem to have come to be ne
cessity, for the poor, especially the
transient, had become so numerous
that humor seized upon them, calling
them flying guests" and that veal
thy households required special SER
want to take care of them. The syna-
gogue had an annex where the home
less would find shelter. Naturally re-
lief of the destitute was not the only
object which required systematized
provision, for the family of deceas-
ed would hardly ever be in a mental
attitude to take care of their duty, and
in frequent cases, would be unable to
do so. So we hear of a regular burial
society in Talmudic times which every
we'll organized congregation possess
ed, and this still survives in our Hebra
Kaddisha, as the shelter survives in
our Hachnossas Orchim, called among
German Jews "Svhlafstatt." Simil-
arly, educational required communal
organization. Although up to modern
times well-to-do families engaged pri-
vate teachers, making a contract with
them for a session, the children of the
poor were taken care of by Talmud
Torah, and the higher institutions of
learning, in the first four centuries of
the Christian era in Palestine, were
supported by collections made all over
the Jewish world. Rabbis, travelling
to collect funds for such purpose are
mentioned as early as the second CEN
fury, and in later times when the CEN
ter of Jewish learning was transfer
red to Babylonia, solicitors travelled
as far as Europe, as may be inferred
from the legend of the four rabbis
who were made prisoners by pirate
and transferred the rabbinic learning
to northern Africa and Spain. The
custom is better evidenced by an ac-
acknowledgements which Amram, the
Caon Of Sura, in the ninth century
mentions in his letter which accom-
panies a copy of the BaDylonian pray
erbook to Spain.
Medieval congregations had their
regular organizations for the various
classes of charity. R. Moses MINI, who
came in 1869 to Bamberg passed an
ordinance that one-fourth Of the 1.-THE
which every conscientious Jew gave
for charitable purposes, would be
turned over to the congregation. Rab-
bi Nissim Of Corona, who lived in the
fourteenth century in discussing a
contested will, refers to five charitable
organizations existing in Perpignan,
France. They took care of education,
Of the sick, Of lighting the synagogue,
Of relief and of burial.
There were naturally emergencies
at all times, and especially when the
legal condition of the Jews was so UNI
certain that prosecutions and expul-
sions required in some country almost
every year. The treatment of the civil
ian population during the last war was
a shocking disappointment to us who
had believed in the advancement Of
civilization, but in former centuries
there was nothing like international
law protecting civilians, and the Jews
were the easiest prey.
AS early as the second century the
ralmud reports Of Phineas ben JAR
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

The many friends Of Mr.. Sam Lpshitz,
vice president Of the Monitor Publishing
CO., will he glad to know that he has fully
recovered from n recent auto accident.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
Six
RELIEF ACTIONS in OLDEN
TIMES.

BY Prof. Gotthard Deutsch for the
international Jewish Press Bureau,
Inc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
GIVES Vt SICAL TREAT

The pupil. ot the Seward Echou enjoyed a wVsi... uca, Friday morn ."g. Mr. Na-ku, a young man who ha, come over the ,raiI from the uto.i. [, catch ,hc Alameda. played the fol- 2 wing urn known violin selections with Miss Mary Bacn Wright acyom ranviUg on the piano:
 Earcaro''c from "TaIcs of Hoft ran"
 Traumerei- Schuma0n.
 Death of A~e- from Grra's "Poel Cynt."
 Angels ScrengJn- Brara
 ScN.ctte from Lucia" Donizett'.
 Mr. Kaska received his musical cl ation in Europe, aud draws a mast .y bow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
\ ss 3ss 1s isssis gYys 9F.
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A complete equipment for mining

A complete equipment for mining operations.
 Consisting O. tools end machin" steel of all kinds, building supplies. v buld.nga partly furnished, dishes, owes and cooking utensils, complete. ,,n-Stamp Mill
 tNa0.v-tvo foot Dory fitted with .@ I-2 horse power Fulton gas engine. six horse power, Fairbanks Mor&g }.jstjng engine.
 Air Compressor complete. n.o- horsepower electric motor. 2 Potion water wheels. 700 feet .tcel rails. iO.CeO feet building lumber. Betting, from to IS inches. lcath aui rubber.
 n~orsol Rand machine. ? lngcvaoN Ram st6piug machines. , Tguax Ore cars.
 100 fee, i2 inch air and watcr T.ne.
 , f1r~,S, Chamoion. 3 .Gvi's.
 Post drill.
 1000 feet ha'f inch wire cable, new. lG90 feet &-o inch wire cable. address J. l.. Reed,
 Valdez. Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
COT Y Y E. <. K K ; $ $
.EE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
iEHNMEuHHlHiDI!nllHHUifi!unin PIONEERS \RE GOING TO
 DO I HNGS THIS EVENING

The Pioneer, will hold an import au. meeting .nis evening at $ o'clock, There will o, aa election of officers and installation.
 Besides this bunch of things a live me has mrfvcd in Seward and he Is going to bo mushed over the trail. Al members are requested to be on han" tonight with their ,nowshocS ready to hi6, the candidate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

GET YOUR SHOES half so'cd with Ionarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.75
 pair. Lloyds, Opposite Libe ty Th'- ire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Gracr's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

CERTNIN-TEED keeps out tho ain. BroSius X noon. t:.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

Andy's cypress meets all trains and lcamcr~. phOn" li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
ELECTRIC POWER OFF

Snow slides , ,,c intake of thn
 wer '.on ~' .'. electric company "c aga5n Interviewing with the lights .5 row... ... .n.v thing t.a- can "o .n' k . .-.. ~. inc water 70 force C orr unv ,nroroh the slide ari | .n enter the pip" line.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

========z=====
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
WEATHER REPORT

The following js the weather re- .,t for the 2a hours ending at [ O, lock this morning.:
 Seward 60, rain and snow, calm Montana 2S, cloudy, calm.
 ChickaIoon 3, cloudy, calm. lIsranuska 20,
 Arcarrago 26, part cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

Gord 'No Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

CERTtlN--TEED Roofing at .roSius X NOOr. I
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
JEWISH GENERALS.

Often as the Jewish press has
told the story Of Jewish participa-
ton and bravery in the present war,
much as the general press has also
said along like lines, there appear
to be intelligent people who are not
informed on the subject. A non
Jew of this type lately asked why
you never hear of a Jewish general
in this war. He had evidently never
heard of General Monash, the Aus
tralian commander, promoted for
ga1lantry in action. Presumably he
had never heard of the late General
Edward S. Solomon of this city,
made brigadier-general for valor at
the battle Of Gettysburg, when he
stood calmly smoking cigar while
the shells were bursting around
him; or of General Ottalengei, who,
before this war, was head Of the
Italian army, and later minister of
war; or even of Massena and Soult,
two of the bravest marshals of
Napoleon.-Emanu-E1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 3, 1919.

ing of life that the soldier learned in
camp or on the field must not only
be retained but must be given added
impetus. He must be taught to see
that we need God, that He is with
us, in peace as in war. The civilian
must realize that religion in war
time has but prepared us for the
more earnest, intensive, religious in
terests Of peace.
This spiritual reconstruction is the
most difficult, however, because it
involves a change not in the condi-
tons around us but in ourselves. 1t
involves change in point of view;
ability to adapt ourselves to the new
currents; the capacity to live the
present with view to the future. 1t
involves change in our manner of
life and our method of thinking. 1t
is truly difficult. But in view Of all
we have shown ourselves capable
of, who will say it is impossible?
C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the fighting into which just lately
they have been sent, our army can
show no better and no more gallant
warriors than the lads who mainly
make up the rank and file of this
particular division.
They are the foreign-born Jews
and Italians and Slavs of New
York's East Side that were called
up for service in the first draft
Irwin S. Cobb in Saturday Evening
Post.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
MAKING GOOD SOLDIERS
OUT OF NEW YORK'S
EAST SIDERS.

I saw them when they first land
ed at Camp Upton furtive, fright
ened, s1ow-footed, slack-shouldered,
underfed, apprehensive-a huddle of
unhappy aliens, speaking in alien
tongues, and knowing little of the
cause for which they must fight, and
possibly caring less.
I saw them again three months
later, when the snow of the dread
full winter of 1918 was piling high
about their wooden barracks down
there on wind-swept Long Island.
The stoop was beginning to come
out of their spines, the shamble out
of their gait They had learned to
hold their heads up; had learned to
look every man in the eye and tell
him to 90 elsewhere, with capital
H.
They knew now that discipline
was not punishment, and that the
salute was not mark of servility,
but an evidence of mutual self-re-
spect between officer and man.
They wore their uniforms with
pride. The flag meant something to
them and the war meant something
to them. Three short, hard months
of training had transformed them
from a rabble into soldier stuff;
from street mob into the makings
of an army; from strangers into
Americans.
After nine months I have seen
them once more, in France. For
swagger, for snap, for smartness in
the drill, for cockiness in the billet,
for good humor on the march, and
for dash and spunk and deviltry in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

kf>S

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

w. M. Nicholson, in renew
ing from College Park, Ca,
writes encouragingly to his
home paper; his kind words are
appreciated.
! The local phone manager on
Monday distributed new phone
directories to the patrons. New
books are issued quarterly and
this one is corrected to October
LIST.
In the election of officers of
the Kings Daughters at Hen
derson last week Rockingham
was awarded two officers-Miss
Esdale Shaw as vice-president,
and Mrs. w. N. Everett as men,
Der of the.executive committee.
Mrs. Anna Lea, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis Thomas,
is probably the first Rocking
ham girl to have a joy ride in
the clouds. She, with five or
six other girls, spent a quarter
of an hour one day last week
in the heavens in the Eagle at
a height of half a mile. She has
a government position in Wash
ington.
Shoppers from the Mangum
section in the city Saturday
were Mrs. Mary A. Nicholson,
Mrs. T. M. Ledbetter and Mrs.
Hamp Nicholson.
Miss Mary Kennedy Little
will be married at Wadesboro
on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der goth, at Z o'clock, to DR..
James Matthews Davis, of Will
son.
DR.. Plat w. Covington is now To-
Gated at Louisville, Kentucky. He
has been at Austin, Texas, for the
past four years as State Director OF
Public Health activities of the Rock.
efeller foundation, and is now trans.
ferred to Kentucky for the same
work, with the Kentucky State
Board of Health. His friends in
Rockingham will be interested in
his success.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Hard Luck.
LIES hardest fate Is this 'un:
When arguments expand
The more you try to listen
The less you understand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

PRoFITEER-
ING.
Ten thousand
for an aero
plane
Or more than
t h a t is
spent.
Which Is a lot
considering
They make
them for
ascent,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
MuItitudinous Brain FAD.

Multitudinous Brain Fag.
You don't mean to tell me you ever
doubt the wisdom Of the majorityT
"Well." responded Senator Sorghum
with elaboration, what Is majority?
In many instances it is only large
number Of people who have got tired
out trying to think for themselves and
have decided to accept somebody elses
opinion"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

J. c. Gibson, a former resi-
dent here and who moved to
in July of last year,
spent several days in the city
This week. He is now travelling
put of Charlotte in the insurance
business.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Good Advice.

SLOW true It is that we are long
time deadW
Therefore II bchooyes man not
to be dead one while he's here.
Advertise"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Problem-If you see man with a
smile on his face, cut a paragraph
from a newspaper and place 1t care
fully in his blllfold, what Is your de-
duction!
Answer-You are right. The clip
ping mentions him.-Judge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
A Timely Warning,

Mrs. Pester-Don't bother me. I'll
be dressed as soon as I can" q
Her Husband-I was just going to
say If you don't speed up little those
clothes will be out Of style by the
time you get 'em on.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
A WiIy Husband.

"Mother, what is propaganda"
propaganda, child, is the bunch OF
compliments your father pays me on
my old hat, when he knows am think
Ing of new one."--Life.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Cd ,1L.i
One on Dad,

Father-You don't mean to say the
girls are going out tonight? They
|, are always gadding about.
"Never mind dear. They are to dine
at home week from Thursday on pur-
pose to meet ou."-Life.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Nothing to Fear,

visitor-Oh, stepped on that mans
footl
Studio Nanager-Never mind. That
wasn't the star; 1t was only the presl-
dent Of the company.-Film Fun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Kept several Feet Away.

Polly--Charlie says he thinks the
floor Is too rough.
81 Dolly---He surely does. noticed he
didn't venture upon It when he danced
with mel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
A Nasty Rejoinder.

Tramp = Please, kind gentleman,
could you help poor blind man?
Sc Gentleman-But how am I to know
you are blind?
Tramp-Because called you gen.
tleman.-Stray Stories.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Quite So.
She-Somebody said there was a
painter aboard the boat.
He-Of course there Is.
She-Do let me see him work.
Is he one Of those camoufiage artists?
The Way.
"This writer in describing a fire
says the flames ran along at rapid
rate. What sort Of path DO you
suppose they ran inT'
II guess 1t was cinder path"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Economics.

Sawyer-"And so you do your own
laundry?"
Wringer-"Certainly. I wash every.
thing but my own collars. and they
don't need 1t because they're cellulold.
I simply wipe them off with my shirt
sleeves and then wash the shirt"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
The Test,

II see you have been retained in
That murder case as an insanity ex-
pert. How are you going to determine
the degree Of responsibility of your
client?" a
by the size Of the fee I get out Of
him." '
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
nn,nd surnes Sion.

Ehe---What do you think Of my gef
ting para to put in the. money yaa
need for your bVsiness3 ,s2ssalsA|
4 81 tank e + slpltgI A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
FAIRFAX.
THE Fairfax Herald.


Mrs. c. Vernon Ford has returned
from a visit to her daughter. Mrs
Gather, In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Freeman, with
their children, are In Richmond on a
visit.
Mrs~ II II. FAR has returned &c
her home hero from a visit of several
weeks to DIR. and Mrs, Malone, In
Washington.
Mrs. George n. Robey LIS a guest OF
her aunts. the Misses Moore, In
Washington.
r. Walton Moore and the Misses
Moore. who have been spending the
winter in Washington. win return &c
Fairfax. Saturday.
Mrs. ]. r., Wells. OF Washington
was the guest. this week, OF her sister
Mrs. G. r. Woodland.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Mr.. +. w. Richardson. county
clerk, to Miss Margaret r. Harris and
Clayton I. Hayden, both OF Washing
ton, and to Miss virgie l. Tarman and
Mr.. John NJ. Barnes. both from near
Falls Chuch.
d. Fl. Appich, father OF Mrs. w. r
Carne. is critically Ill at his home In
Alexandria. Mrs CArne has been with
her father for several days.
DR.. r. l.. FLANAGAN. county health
director, Monday last chaperored 8
party of little ladies to the movies in
Washington. The party made the
trip to Washington and home again
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. S. TAFT have re-
turned from q pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
YOUNG ROOSEVELT TO
FOLLOW FATHERS STEPS

New YORK;, March sc.--L.eutenant-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt intends TO
make the life work OF the late Colo mel
Roosevelt his own life work. He will
follow the trall blazed by his father
politically, socially and In Il literary
sense, IL was made known today. His
present inclination is to lend his sup
port to Major General Leonard Wood.
his fathers old friend. for the presi-
dency.
Colonel Rooseveit's immediate con-
Germ Is the organization OF tho Ameri-
can Veteran Legion. Efforts will be
made TO secure for its membership as
many Of the 100000 men in the great
American army as possible,
He win become identified with or
gantzasiona dominated by such Repuh-
licans and Progressives as National
Chairman VIII III. Hays. George W. Per-
kins, Hiram Johnson. John + King,
William f. Borah. Arthur capper, VIII
liam Loeb. Harold l. Ickes, r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman and General Leonard
Wood.
Il shall conduct myself as believe
my father would like to have me-" said
Colonel Roosevelt today. II am not 80
immodest as to dream can Nil his big
niche. But this is period In which
every young American should find out
what his specihc duty is and perform 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
ASHLAND.


Y
Randolph Macon colleges 0V~
mindful OF the health and recreati02
of her students have purchased f&Ns
iive-acre field just north OF Ash1n16
FOR the second nine. the DAY" Aa36S
not being large enough to acconrn6ssS
date all OF the boys at one ttmd.
DE-. and Mrs. J. A Kern left 0lAs
Tuesday for Staunton to attend tlhhs
Baltimore conference Of the Methx~
dist Episcopal church, South, of
which conference DR. Kern Is q rneun-S
Der.
Mrs. c. q. Biakey on Tuesday took
= liz Is las ( .,f e ,9a,ssss,-s
Boys" invaded at the Waiter Reed
hospital in Washington This ID tlf0
third time Ashland has sent flowers
to these poor fellows.
Fletcher Rerganan. of Rlackstnne.
was he re Sunday visiting his sisters,
the Misses Bergman 4sSsss3ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bland
spent the past weekend al west
Point with relatives.
Sergt. Harry Lane has arrived
safely from overseas and will soon
return to his home here.
Stuart Ragland, of Richmond. wRA
In town Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs
L. P. Hartsook
Miss Mary McCue has returned
Clyde Barnes.
Mrs. S. T. Peden, of Norfolk, va
the guest In the home OF Mrs. James
Harris the past week.
Mrs. Scott Swift was the guest Sun.
day of Mrs. Willard Pollard.
Mrs. Lewis Blanton entertained Tia
Junior Literary club on last Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Marye win be the hos-
tess this week.
Mrs. r. P. Taylor was the guest ~
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Lam
caster on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schooiar Fox spe-4
last Sunday al Chester with Mr. ana
Mrs. J. p. Fox,
Miss Elizabeth Meyberg has ~
turned from Blackstone where shs
was the guest of friends at n. M. In
stitute
Miss Rosebud Campbell, Of Lynch.
burg, visited Miss Fannte Boggs on
Tuesday
Mrs. Cena Baker. of Richmond, III
spending some time here with Mrs.
G.. A. Scott
Miss blanche o'Kennon, Of Peters
burg, viii he the guest this Weekend
Of MISC Elizabeth Meyherg.
Miss Mary R1ankenship, who has
been visiting friends at Blackstone,
has returned home.
Mrs Frank I. Day Is visiting rciA-
tives in Baltimore county. Md.
Ensign and Mrs. John WightmAn
arrived on Wednesday from Newport.
r.. l., where Mr., Wightman was sta
toned before receiving his discharge
from the navy.
Miss Eva Kings many friends viii
he sorry TO hear that she has been
quite sick at the home of her brother.
Sherman King. at Woodland Heights
Lyle Rice Is the guest OF his sister,
Mrs w. e.. Bianton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
SPORTING EVENTS
AMATEUR Commission
f6lB MEETING F IGGAkIGk|
Saaynn begins April t2---Io foTla
ncDes 1t scsssoa In MnTPhy's tonight,

Il MANAGERS of teams. wishing 30 Sct
Into the amateur league this season.
\ sAnS. players, and Others 20 are IN
arrested in local baseball THIS summer.
IRE requested To DC present at meet b
kng of the Amateur Isaset all commas
xaon tonight st Sis O'clock in The
NutSturiur1 of Murphy's hotel
Managers who desire franchises are
speciaiiy urged to be present. because
th:s il tho last chance This season That
they will have 10 enter = 'ean IN the
league.
Thp com mission is assured NJ
z2c!ve teams. auG instead - haviHE
NO ssr team leagues az y Aas oeeo
i custom lately. the managers have
voted unzuin 1rsIy foT three four
team leagues. sta ting that teeir reason
Ter wishing the change is 10 assure
having at las.st two leagues TO finish
NE season with. besides maintaining
greater rivalry these who havH
played IN twc league Circuit when
orc Of .vo OF the teams, q" The
after asrt Of the season drea2ea out
1rd WIZ nss witnessed the disorder
md ceal2s4or ceuse5 ~ E1'N & hal
cen.ng .slsn express their approval Oh
the 20 posed change.
Ths sandlotters for tGs last couple
81 weeks have been prHciicing IN
Ayncst practically nvery afternoon al
the Byrd park field, taking = few
Kinks OFT ri their system and getting
4 little spring training prior u the
opening of the seasor, The cold
vpell az the latter part - the weef
ard the high wind. brought abruptly
10 an end the activities Of the Lars
FOR a while but the weather cnan
promises fair weather ano lot Of
Sunshine for the whole OF this week.
and she boys should get into shape.
The season opens on April -. which
h she second Saturday In April bur
the main contests OF the seasor Will
be fought out AZ the later part Of Tho
esIrnrser. when oftsG the real
rha,npionship Is played
Rollie Crowder, former league
president, who has been named fer
the presidential houors this season.
will probably attend the Tneetlr7 -
night and give the manager hls de-
ctslon as To accepting the cnair.
Otto Neister, who was chosen sec
rotary, also by the managers is ex
ycttsd ~ be heard from a&so. A-