davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

volume OF speculation IN commodities.
The effects Of The INCREASE IN dis
count rates the scafenar- continued
Made themselves evident II u more
conser-vurIve attitude on rhe part 0l
the members with respect to indus
trial expansion and u The cutting OF
coIumlctlnen On speculative account.
Contraction Of bank crHG4r was not.
however. eXacCly general Throughout
the country. Nur the reduction r.
ported II the New York district was
partially oEset BIZ an increase Else
where A decline IL bank deposits.
both II the tinancial and eisewAerU.
mas occurred d part being due to The
withdrawn. If government funds.
Every --eat difficult in placing
aorh commercial and constructive
Investment. II quantities Is ~npJr.et
BY deaieT's.
Genera prospects g. tne close If
February were Tor me acLIve and
prosperous spring season in al lines
the statement said. Agrlcu.-Ural was
sad 20 be relssuing. die % me ak
change Situation. vu-.e beginning dip
ALfSti- -S-t- Nt2t Dtf+it-F'I -
MANY Of the banking authorities
soun to he Of the consumer rather
than injurious.
Il was pointed OH also INA. :Aei'-
was a tendency - resist ;ae advance
II prices and that greater care was
being EXERCISED il purchasing. all OF
winch were regarded as 'favora bic
symptoms"
Genera manufacturing was report
ed very ACTIVE al over The country.
wholesale trade conditions ware
said 10 he prosperous almost through
out the counLry In reporting -ndi-
viduul lines the statement remarked
that the demand for good grades Of
shoes regardless of price seems ~
continue and shoe price lists for the
new season ara higher rhan ever
Some InnrDv eulenI was noted n
genera labor conditions There was
Unfavurahie aspect. however a tell
dencv reported from various districts
toward d restriction Of output Even
IN those causes IL was shown. the
opinion was occasionally Expressed
thar the afec- If the restrictive noI-
icy is beginning to be understood by
those pracricing it rs Iniirring them
rs much as any other class.
The most serious situa mon III the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
PITTSFIELD

Charles Russell arrived IN u0wn
Thursday from Old Town for a VIII
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Written are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of Il son.
The town warrant for the annual
meeting I'd be held Monday, March )
has been posted and contains IS ar-
ticies About the usual routine bust
ness that comes up each year Is IN
ciuded in the list, not much business
of an unusual nature appearing. The
warrant calls for the election Of the
several town officers and the appro-
priation of money for the various
purposes such as support of schools.
roads and bridges. salary of officers.
care and Improvement OF cemeteries.
free high school, books. insurance and
aupliances. etc. There are Il few
articles calling for sidewalk i'm
uroveuents and improvements on
certain pieces of road Article 70 of
rhe warrant deals with something
new and reads: ITO see If the town
win grant and raise the sum or 5000
for instruction IN manual training in
the common schools" and Art. 70
nlso embraces something new asking
for soBo for instruction In pnysicai
mining in the common SCHOOLS. "a
new departure also seems 10 be FOUND
n articis 81 which reads TO see II
he town will vote TO authorize the
selerrment 10 license local drivers OF
yYui,Iic automobiles for the year la-a'
nd take any other action On lhas
1sattel- fflnr rnav De necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
WINSlOvN

Or Frank P higgins has returned
f-um Boston, where ne passed week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Museralie are
me parents of a son born recently The
baby has oeen named Mauris Anthem
Mrs. Nellie Dick. one Of the grammar
school teachers, passed The week end
with her aunt. Mrs. Webster williams
Western avenue. WzterviIle
George e. Baaserr has returned tron
Boston. where he has passed a number
of weeks.
Mrs Lewis Mayo Of Ware-ville is
staying At the home of Genrge K Bas-
ser..
DR.. E c. Hooper. vino u Ill with tn
huenza. is reported improving
Joel Libby. who met with an accident
recently. Is improving
Mrs D E. Day. who q week agc Wis
tied her sister. Miss Susie Ttarnaal, ar
Benton. was detained by the snsw ana
mas been unable 10 return hons.
Mrs Frank Fuller Of wa1arvsIls was
a guest Saturday Of her sister. Mrs. p,
z. Matheson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

commerce, investigate conditions
surround.nG the dispute and make a
decision, Sucf decision. however IN
der rne bill must De concurred in by
AZ east five members. one OF whom
must be ot Tie public group.
Determination 6f -he aggregate
va u OF the property of me car-rIer
1or raternaklng purposes is Jeff 10
ne Interstate Commerce COMMITS
SION, with the provision thar II shall
give to the proper-v investment &C
COUNT OF the carriers Onlv the consid-
grafton which i IS entitled To under
he law establishing values for rate
making purposes.
N order - enable me commission
% administer more efficiently Federal
regulation. the hill g-eat!- widens its
powers and increases tae mem Der
ship rom 10 ii commissioners.
WITH IN increase from SO A00 TO ST.
noo IN annual saia-v
The comm ssior S I'M ser powers
include the following
Supervision over tn issuance IF
r4llroad securities. the commission $
approval being required before -aii-
roads can issue stocks or bonds
Establishment Of minimum rail
-'ates the commission I'D 20 this
time having had only power 70 es-
>ahlIsh maximum rates. This power
VIII enable il ~ prevent carrier
from Conducting "cu--hroat" cprnpe-
clIlOn
Authority Ia make such lust and
'eRsonahie direction with respect TO
car service IN times Of emergency as
viii best promote ne service in the
puh1ic's interest
Authority 70 2ompel the Joint or
common use Of term :nnis; to give d.
rection for prefern-i,'n or priority IN
transportation. ernburyoes or move
Inenr OF traffic under permits
APPROVE! Of new construction or
abandonment Of railroads.
Complete control over railroad or
GRAFTON throughout the United States
n case Of war or threatened war "
ne bill provides. would be conferred
in the commission. which would have
-0ewsrs similar TO those now exe--
clse<t by lhe railroad adTninistra ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

per ceu- q The propeT>ty value equally
oerp een me carriers resarve fund
ans The fe0era, ~ailrnaG contingent
~. commission +u- -ie assistance II
walker ~DaGs
Government guarantee - ra!i~oa Is
against I deficit during the first SIX
months after The roads are turned
back.
EarIrIssl7'e consolidation af rail-
lads. IN accordance Will. genera
ronsolldarion plan y oe prepared by
me Interstate Commerce commission
appropriation Of s5ee, 1ae. oO0. Il be
Used as revolving funds rom which
H. make loans TO CARRIERS and pay
aims growing 1u- OF rederai con
-rni Cnexpended funds now III The
-a..-oad administration : hands are
also reappropr;aced for Ina: purpose.
ana an appropriation III $50 1a1 fnr the
F-reral Labor board Is provided.
-h~ labor section provides tnat 1T
shall tie the duty or all ,:arrrers and
tl"lr officers. employees and agents 20
exert every reasonable effort ana
adopt every available means 70 avoid
AM interruption To the operation If
aHv carrier growing nur Of any a.s-
pure between The carrier and the en-
picves or subordinate officials"
SUCH disputes. the bin provides.
SHOULD il possible he decided br rail
wa boards OF labor adjustment as-
abolished by agreement between the
curriers' concerned and the employees.
No provision is made. however. for
their organization.
The bill directs the Railway Boart!
oI Labor Appeals. Whit, would ne
appointed by the President with the
senats's approval and which would
nave central Offices IN Chicago %
consider and decide cases either Ger
tilted 70 il by The swer boards or
cases which the latter failed "a near
In addition the federal board can.
upon the appeal boards own motion
il !, IS Of the opinion that the dispute
y likely substantially to interrupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

Continued from Page One

-aZ2r@ 2Icu GUM work ~ some
provincial centres Ike CAar.,'es and
S.,n-es. bar the situation J.. Lneppe
and E1ae-re. ne SAID was good. The
perspnne! ~ Rouen refused TO strike
and or che southern system. except
for Inc workshops a. Esoruaauz, me
situation vas favorabI. The per
sonnet q, II lou.e also refused 10
strike.
The conterees We're agreed that the
raporCs q Tho directors Of the rail
r0ods showed the situation as q
whole @ be rather favorable with
provisioning assured. In order to
maintain the present stocks Of coa!
several economies in The use Of fuel
have been ordered The subwavs
VIII stop running az 113O p. NJ
Other Goa restrict IONS 1T effec. dur
Ing the war viii again be put into
continuance
The premier atHETned the govern
lnent's determination 70 repress any
tncItenent Id violence and applies 10
lnsurblna non with greatest GOODNESS
ana firlnness resolution. Asked II
any arrests had been made, Nj. Mi
lerand replied that ne could only say
warrants had been issued.
The federal council Of railroad
men declares the five points on
which rhe -atiwarTnen are willing To
return TO work are:
First recognition Of union rights;
second, the application on broad lines
of the federation's scale OF wages
and 4 srarute fixing the status Of the
federal council; third the installing
Of joint commissions for secnndary
railroad companies; fourth, irnmedl
are and joint study Of the future
railroad regime and, fifth. no penalty
for striking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
OUTSTANDING POINTS
OF RAILROAD MEASURE

The outstanding points Of The Rail
~oad bill. signed bv the President asst
night. are.
Compulsory submission Of labor dis
pures 10 a permanent federal board
appointed by the President and COM
posed of nine mem bers equally d!v'io-
ed between Lne employees. employers
and the public. No provision is made
for enforcing the boards decision.
Adjustment Of rates by the Inter
state CONNER Commission so as 70
yield 70 carriers a return Of ) l. per
cent upon the aggregate value q
their property, with another half Of
one per ment for improvements
Distribution Of half Of the net rail-
way operating income in excess OF 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
.1--7 Society in
~ York Plans
liz Celebration

-. ab. @9--J- n4tec States
so aerick H4le Congress
-"- Il. White. H.. and Ms,
-@s@ daughter Of tn" late
-r William T. FRYE. have been
i- " tend the banquet al the
4s.1~ IN the night OF March -
l91. Names A0th hirtnGav.
E.. -acn"- being given by IN OK
H-.--,.pr WITCH consists exclusive
% III sous and daughters of
H.. 80" "esldents III New Yorl7.
-;i-","a that MADAME Alice
'5zoI 'r.. attend and sing, and
@ 0-~:-.- Hg. Frank A Nun
-s prominent publisher, will &c
;.@s.
: 4uGi,.oE. ne committee has re-
i'@-- letin.,a acceptances from TIE
ing nationally know people.
L lIilliken. Governor OF
FL -cL. =. Z. Deasey. judge OF
L >ipre..r lGlcIai court of Maine
-'' '"4-. -. letters OF the SaLOiI-
- p, z.epresenta YES. Hoy.
---r'1ee =a.e Tn1ted States Feder'I
.t1:ue Hon. Charles L.
II, Rer [ Dunnack. State Il
-:'eI o. I2lnc Rev. Nehemiah
'2tor lis Il. X Curtis, worid
-o~1ec pgnllshe~ and former
'''--2c mar Hudson Maxim. the
s-'or Don G. Seitz. business
, !. II The New York Evening
'sa Waite: DamroscA the fam
: conductor and Mrs. Damroscf..
Names own beloved Kate
9.s.as T.gs.r.
'a-S 4~a N foot 70 make the oc-
-'%1 - most brilliant IL the en-
ssr''s u social events Of this or
--la..or Besides a brilliant list OF
- musical Textures Of
81 - Program includes 4 dinner
--1-..s. Large numbers CT for
'Sa:H7 people are expected 70 At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Funeral OF Eddie Daigie

Funeral services for he late Eddie
Daigie were held al 30 Saturday morn
ing az the st. Augustine church, Rev.
F. Casavant officiating 4 large num-
Der OF relatives and friends were pres
emf, including deega tinn rom the Ar
tisun Society. The bearers were men,
bers OF the 1t. john Baptiste Societv.
The remains were placed IN me receiv-
ing tomb II Nj. Pleasant cemeterv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
State Rouse Bowling League

The howlers of The state House
-4eague kept the pins falling saturuay
u; the ''T'' alleys. The matches were
well contested and proved very enjoy-
able The Foresters TOOK three points
from the Secretaries; the Executives
allowed the Constructors only one
point. the Secretaries rolled taree from
Inc Constructors and the Highway
team took all but one point from The
Accountants. Smiley OF the Highway
team was nigh man o. The Gay S
matches with a total of 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
~o-aand Ign Girls Lose

--.~2 Eeh 9S-The Portland
--''s.. -.r.a basketball team de-
H. Lor4am normal girls II
'e' - LIE normal school gym
'''. ..-.- 4-ternoon By q score of
-a" game was fast from
@..aD and interesting TO
.' ..n--lp.
~" '-tnAi-Becket1 If. Ben
-. 'lDaniis Jc. Rice sc. Co.'S
-o.u.in re.
F--Gn-Lee r.. Nlssen r..
@rcnibaid 81, Quinn RI.
audDTsgG Timer. fD'Cou-
rrms3e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Funeral Of JOSEPH Goode cioue

The funeral Of Joseph Goode Cloud
was held az 30 z II. salurGiu~ from the
late home at Is Vest CresceU; street,
Eer Paul : pliaien officiating The
remains were placed n the NJ. Pleas
am Receiving tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

labor field j. -na1 " farm workers
A genuine scarcity noted which m
board feared, might result IN ''e-
Gucuun N farm acreage. This wa
said Il. re particularly rue Of J1"
southwest and some apprehension
was falr - t. -he solution = prot
ems IN Lhar region
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn for the March Term of Sup
RENE judicial Court for kennebec
CounSv

The following have been drawn Is
t-zverse JURORS FOR the March term q
the supreme Judicial court anu have
been ordered 10 report at 10 A. u. Tues
day. March 8 Oscar T. austin, Wa
terville. jesse Barber, Randolph; z. A.
Bond. Winthrop: Thomas T. Brann,
Gardiner; G.. A. Chamberlain. Winslpw
Osguod Crawford. Augusta; Harvey E.
Crimmins. EaIIoweil Warren Dorr.
Gardiner; r. r. Eaton. Vienna; Leslie
W. Getcnel. Waterviiie: E. A Gordon.
Readtieid. X. W. Hisler, Windsor,
Charles 3 Lane Augusta; ". r. Lar
kin, Belgrade a. a. Moody. Oakland:
Percy r. NorcroEs. Augusta. John Rob-
insun. vassalboro: Thomas ID. Serg-
wick, waterville; and Archie Webber
Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

NJ .A4nchlng d ne aeNtro@ er f'"eilIe
., -he Bath Iron v oIks = soned4l=d a
take place u s.y this morning For
W r. be opened 10 -nr psDiit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
l~-eS5es Murder
-
Y ear-OId Girl

.''.S,,@.c- Lass. Feb. 2S.-Philip II.
,1.s city. who this afternoon
ne police 70 the murder
--''''-"t-olQ Virginia Walker on the
."a-Ga-v -, was ar-aigned to-
r e. ~aarge Of murder. F3e Will
-'ea u police COURT Monday
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

Mrs 2 ". W-hltEon - confined ra
her home by illness
q. A Learned and a " Nelson
have returned from MaoseheaL where
they nave been passing d few days.
Rev and Mrs. r F Fos!lav hav
been called 70 Massachusetts nv III
Illness Of Mrs. Fosnav's father
Carl FOEG vino recently underwear
an operation Il me Sisters hospital =
reported as improving rapidly.
Rev, Earle Sleves Of Cray has Iet,u
the guest OF MS parents, Mr. ami
Mrs., Fred sleeves for several davs.
Rohert Beeke OF Beehe River - in
town on business for Few days.
The remains Of rhe la,e Mrs. Rop-
er, Beeke Susie Gsil!s were hroueiIr
10 this town Thursday and VIII b..
placed III the toFuh.
MISS Winnie Estes Of Bangor is Ia.
cues, Of her grandmother, Mrs Bel
Archer. for few days.
Mrs Ralph Friend and daugilter
Miss Ethel nave returned from a
short stay n Boston
MISS Marion Eiorne of Camden Is
passing I few DAYS III rnwn with ner
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

-iumors Come to tire Surface n the
spring as in no other season. They ann I
run themselves all of that way. how
ever hut mostly remain IN the system.
Huod 6 Sarsapuriila removes them.
wards of danger makes good health
q,tr-e Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

Lie.-i. 22-nuei rir@on-n. aa:,..iiuu adj
-ut-at III Tile seeond battalion. 3d Maine
lntau.~E. \. Al, Leu. Robe--
Faulkner anu ae~g-. Percy knox nj %,
Il went oa,arday afternoon 10 Water
vile u aftend OF -na- e"ar.ng ana SEr-
d0v lhl officers scnooi Or instruction
under the sliperr!s.an u MAJOR Harold
J. Pepper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
FAIRFIELD

The sudden death o. Joseph pgla"
occurred Friday morning i, $50 4.
lne Sisters hospIta! following u sur-
glcal operation. He was born N
Canada IS wears ago and came 70
THIS town when "a very small child. h.
was married 70 jean Boudic when "a
very young man. after her deRth h--
was married aga.n 10 Miss Rem
-rouhiv Of Canada He was a mem
ber Of The St. John the Buptls+.
Christopher Columbus and Latarer1-
societies H. IS survived bv MS wifi.
three children. Henry OF Boston, Mir
Ed. NIEne Of Walervillc Miss Gerai
rira OF this town one sister M"s
Joseph Butter Of Wa1er~ilie- wv"
brothers George and Peter Of TIM
-ovr, Funera! arrangements will p.
announced iatEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

MISS Beaerice Straw of this 4:-s fras
gone 10 Pain Beach F7lG su- visit
Of seve-al weeks wiki he- grandmother
Mrs. Waiter Skies. ON he~ way there
she visited al New York Cit Wash
ington. D C.. and Jacksonville, and De-
fore she returns sha will make 4 visit
I, Miami. She was accompanied %
Florida by her sista-s father-i.1- Ia "
Edson Casino Of Salem Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Will Fay You Tell Your Business News Here On the Want AID Page Day
Buy With Rent

What do yoa now buy with your rent money?
Only rent receipt
What might you buy? A home OF your OWL
and freedom from rent payments forever
Use your rent money as a payment Oh your
own home Buy it with rent The place is ad-
vertised IN The Journal today; read the ads and
invest the rent money instead Of spending IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

1ouseroiu Goods SO
Fl RNITC RE second hand bureau
alC cOrTluOdt. oak dresser, second
hand. : oak buffet. second hand, l sec
ono hand Gione-W s-ricke bookcase,
second nand bookcase and desk com
hlned. SECOND hand buffet with mar
Die Lop second hand chamber suits
complete few second hand iron beds
! second hand white iron crib. ! square
oIC:1g liable chartered oak anu 6
mars -Aac- pa-Ior SUIT chairs. =
office chairs. Augusta Furniture O..
~ -Ios. "A ata- 81. Telephone 53s-W
SECOND HAND GOODS-IncluuinE
furniture ali kinds. onugnt and sold
). F. Morris a5 Cory st. -e 3gs-
SEWN MA-E-N E-A!s0 nun 1fIr
roat. so-A N guuc condition. j, Z.
FacKarc, Dayton =. Tel. T..;;-E.
VACUUM CLEA NER-F-ee demursrra-
-lur Of WHIT an electric F.eg!na will 10
for ysu Phune S.S-N WsDner Il
Church, liz Oh ST.
Machinery ana Tools 81
CHARIING LEN ToR-Brand new
+evoi, Will marine switchboard.
drunie reading 2mmerer anc large
Rhnnst2t FOR controlling charging rare
Iarag~-Stop. lnoE liEIen CASH or
te,'ns. Write or ceiepnone. tTerrisn
x Smith IL Silver St. Nata~vilie Me
Tel. 46g.
Ai0TCR-:4 Il. i. Direct current motor
lew. a. VERY low prlce Austin s
hardware Co.. 5aloweL,
The ads mere have been carefully III
deyed TOR you- quick reference.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
$4,000 DAIRY COW RACE.

Just as horsemen love horse race.
tairymen love COW race, and they
are looking forward to the event at
the Colorado State Fair September 10
-. which will be the best and largest
feature of this kind ever staged in
Colorado.
There will he race between each
separate breed, one for each, Ayrshire,
Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey, Brown
Swiss and Milking Short Horns.
Four thousand dollars will be divid-
ed in prizes among the winners in each
class. and the awards will be made
Monday morning. September 2Oth by
Mr.. w. $. Moscrlp. of Lake Elmo,
Minn. Mr.. Moscrip is recognized as
one of the hest Judges of dairy cattle
in the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
hu.1DhElj lhvuSAhD
WILL ATTEND FAIR
AND PROFIT BY THE BIGGEST
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
IN THE WEST.

One hundred thousand people viii
pass through the turnstiles of the
Colorado State Fair this year.
This is a very conservative estimate
based on the attendance In 1919 and
the assurances already given for this
years big show.
At low estimate there will be l 800
exhibits.
Think of the educational results to
come from 100000 people studying l.
800 interesting and instructive object
cSsons.
There will be people from every
state in the union at this years fair.
and they will carry home with them
memories of the Centennial states
greatness and wealth which win do
Colorado more permanent good than
would be possible in any other way.
In a general sense a states fair is
the states greatest educational insti-
tuition. ColOrndo's every manufnctur-
II :: and producing interest is depicted
IT the fair. Books on the subject of
Coiorado's greatness are nothing in
comparison when II comes to giving
<he visitor full understanding of
What the state possesses -.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
invested in this state every wear as n
direct result Of each state. fair. II is
The greatest atirnctor Imaginable of
people and money.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
PARENTS WILL ATTEND
TO PLEASE KIDDIES

Pa and Ma will attend the night
shows of fireworks and races under
spotlight at the state fair, "just to
imuse the children"
They viii also he there during the
lays so that the children may learn
II the most perfect manner possible
through object lesSons-all about fine
stock aud the best fruits and vege-
tables and grains and artistic produc-
lions and up-to-dnte machinery; and
all ahGur the latest and best ways OF
doing the things necessary to earn an
1Onest living in this world.
And of course the children will want
to see what kind of horses can trot
and pace and run the fastest, and how
fast the air planes can go when skim
ming over the grandstand and bleach
nrs and racing with automobiles on
The track.
And then, the children are entitled
to nll the laughs and thrills while they
are young, and so they must see the
wonderful ucsobats and funny people
who every day perform in front of the
grand stand. And 1t is perfectly proper
that the young folks should see and
hear all the things and sounds patri-
otic and the wonderful music, and all
that
Incidentally 1t will he noticed that
the children are no better pleased than
nre ra and Ma themselves-it does
them good to see the children have q
good time, you know.