davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-01

could get knit garments which did not bind me at
the hips. Imagine my surprise and delight when
found that Kayscr's Knit Union Suits are shaped
so as to be extremely comfortable in this re-
spect."
II .voman .uho is sjust averege" tells how it seemed
ssimpossible to get a union suit which would stay
closed" She says, "The Kayser union suit you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

that part NINE 1879 lying N. Of
N. P. Railway rt-wy. less strip own.
ed by John Davidson also SWHNEA
and tract of Is A. in SCI SWH
2 lying E. of public road.
John Jones and Daniel Jones tt
Latah County State Bank (Deary)
NWA % also VIZ SWA and NJ
NEA of SWA % also NEA % less
tract in Sec g.
First State Bank, $4,000 due 10-1325
above.
R. M-James C. Throop ct. ux
Pantha, to J. w. Shreve et ux. Julia
A, $500, due EANWA and VIZ NEA
18-43-4
Herbert F. Gone ct. ux. Katherine
E. to Arthur M. Craig, 500 due on
note 3-22-21 and one 9-22-21, VIZ Lot
3, Blk. Princeton.
O. Bohman ct. ux. Hilda to John
A. Cord, $1,000 due-N1a NEA 81
SA NWA 81 SEASWA and SK
NEA of SWA 22-39-2.
Release-John Olson to James A.
Lowery et ux. Olive E. r-m. 11-17-16.
Arthur M Craig to Fay Olmstead,
f-m, lU-0-IJ.
Rulufee A. Tiffany to Oakley Hall
ct ux. Beryl RIM 7-24-20.
Claus H. Meyer to John Winterfelt
ct. TX. Lena RIM. 1O-23-12.
Discharged Fred F. Horning.
M. L. James w. Boyce, Moscow and
Grace Levins, Moscow.
Deeds-Charles Peterson ct. ux.
Emma to Joseph E. Blalock, SIS,
Tract in Sec. 2O-39-4.
G. w. Daylong ct. TX. Dora B. to
Joseph E. Blalock, $500 Tract in 20
1914.
Henry Hanson ct. TX. Bell to C. N.
Hermann, $4,000, WhNWA go A.
Ky
James G. Wright et ux. Elizabeth |
md Clara T. Wood to John Broem-
neling, $275, Lots 10 and II Blk 5,
subdivision Lot 9, Acres North Add. |
Ienesee.
Tax Deed-to J. E. Blalock, Lot / |
Blk. 1, Cornwall.
J. E. Blalock, Lot l and S1k Lot
Blk. 7, Cornwall.
R. M.-Reuben E. Lynd ct. ux.
Mary E. and H. Jess Lynd to Mary
B. Lamb, $4,000, due-SEZ and NEX
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
ary irritation.

airy irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, Of if blad
der bothers you, get four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharm-
acy; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent dithia
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
COUNTY RECORDS

Patent-U S. to Fred Johnson,
SEA 35-4O-3 (16O Al.
Release-John B. Thompson to
Samuel Fret ct. ux. Myrtle and Toll
bert Gehrett, nm. 7-21-17.
Assignment-G. G. Pickett and
Fred Veatch to Mrs Frank M. John
son, mtg. made by Church of Naza-
rene, 8-23-3O.
Lease--Mattie Grove to P. J. Stems
Is in Orchard Home Add. Juliaetta
and SEASWA 28; NWA and about
A. in SWA SWA 1883.
Deeds-Eugene F. Gates et ux
Fannie to M. P. Miller, J. G. Griffith,
|. R. Boyd, M. F. Angel and NJ W.
Griffith, $500 Lots 5, 6, 7, and blk.
10 Park Addition Moscow.
j. G. Griffith ct. ux. Anne d. to
Homer David, 81, undivided 1-5 int
in above.
M P. Miller ct. ux. Ineze to H. J.
David, 81, undivided 1-5 int in above.
M. F. Angel et TX Alta NJ to ]. F.
Stewart, 81, undivided 1-5 int. in
above
C. M. M. Splitter et ux. Minnie
A. to First Bank of Troy, $500, all
wheat, oats and beans and other
grains raised in 1921 on WhNWA
20 anu L Z21NEA LO-OS-4 less part
lying North of County Road.
Contract-Fred ]. Lunsford ct. ux.
Lucy to Potlatch Lumber Co., $3.50,
right to construct logging spur until |
9-15-21 on Lot 4-4O-2.
Order Confirming Sale of Real
Estate in the Estate of A. j. Reser,
R. F. MCGEE (admix) to Ernest Hull,
$40, SWA 8-2O-4.
NJ Robert S. Henderson (Chi-
cago) and Violet l. Anderson (Soma
Center, Wis.,
Deeds-James A. Lowery et ux
Olive, to Leonard j. Marks, $4,000,
SWA NEA; NWASEA 2-39-4.
Elva Jones and Leta May Jones to
John Jones and Daniel Jones, $4,000,
one-half int. inNWA % less tract in
NE. corner of NEA % also NWA !
VIZ SWA and NJ NEA of SWA %
also NEA 20 less tract IN sec. z8
(38941 Al
Herbert L. Hawkins et ux. Nancy
E. to James Parks, 81, 1-6 Princeton
Mary Louise Preston to Adrian
Nelson ct. ux. Tilda, 81, 1928 Park
Add Moscow.
Oakley Hall ct. ux. Beryl to &nhn R.
Black, 81 tract in Sc corner NEA
1895.
George Steltz ct. ux Emma to Her ,
man Heppner, 1850, Lots and Blk.
2 City View Addition to Genesee
R. M.-Leonard J. Marks to John I
K. Luvaas, 5000, due-SWA NEA and
NWASEH and NEA SEA; SWA
SEX and part of .5EASWH lying
Cast of County Road and North of !
Spokane and Palouse railway rt-wy.
ess one-half A. in West part, also :
III that NANEA II lying N. of said !
t-wy. 1874.
Leonard J. Marks to w. p. Queen
erry, $4,000 due 10-11-23 81; NEA I
WV 2-39-4 also SWANEH 2 and q
WV SEA 2 and NEHSWA 2 also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
WILL INACCURATE
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA.
TON WANTS TO STOP ORGY
OF EXTRAVAGANCE.

WESTINGHOUSE A. PA
three-year thrift campaign to reach
every family in the country that has
no bank account was proposed to the
American Bankers Association today
by its committee on Public and Pri-
vate Thrift. AS a part of the cam
paign, government officials would be
called upon to practice utmost econ
omy so as to reduce the Expenditures
of the federal government.
The recent orgy of extravaganza, !"
declared the committees report, "has
indicated very clearly the need for
more popular realization of the need
for saving when and as the oppor-
tunity presents itself The time is at
hand when thrift and saving will be
regarded as not only possibilities, but
actual necessities"
Small savers are ito be the chief
source in financing the normal growth
of commerce and industry, the report
said, adding that present tax policies
yestment by holders of large wealth.
s'Not only must the lesson be
taught to the individual citizen and
especially to the wage Garner who has
not yet found place to begin" said
the report, "but our government of
ficials must also be impressed with
similar idea because Of their ex-
ample to the citizens and also because
of its demand upon the peoples saw
ings for purposes which too often are
neither wise nor economically hand !
led.
''The tax burden upon industry and
commerce and upon the billions of |
savings which would otherwise be
used to finance new industry and new
commerce is beyond all reason and in
excess of the public need"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder BOthers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says a wellknown authority
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

,SWH 12-41-6.
C. M.-Guy Peters to c. E. Day,
,l45 duel wagon, l set butt chain
work harness, all on the J. M. HORNE
ranch.
J. w. Estes ct. ux. Effie to George
w. Woodruff, due 10-14-21, 4-horse
Fresnos, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

Fancy parlor broom, regular price
$1.40 special SIPS at Bratton's Gro
CorV
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
/ WOODEN SPOIL :: :5:::: :; ;= -:
By VICTOR AsSEAU
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
illustrations by |, Myers

the fellow is. All, keep your hand
down, Mr.. Rosny. I'm telling you what
| think of him. That's what / came
here for. And il you'll excuse me for
referring to your mortgage, which
everybody knows, if he doesn't turn
that in to you by tomorrow Mr.. Askew
will sue him criminally as well as civ
illy for what he's done to us, because
we've got the confession Of the man
that sawed the boom for him."
Brousseau swung on his heel sud
denly and strobe toward the door. He
turned and shook his fist at LATE. I'll
pay you for this, you and that other
blackmailer" he swore. ''Tll smash
your rotten concern. I'll"
He broke of with a derisive snort
and made toward the entrance. But
Lafe strobe past him and blocked his
way.
Just q moment" he said. "Mr.
Rosny's got something to say to you"
Brousseau tried to fling himself
past. but LATE, standing like an iron
sentinel, completely filled the open
ing.
Monsieur Brousseau," said the
Seigneur, there are just few words
to say before you go. When Monsieur
Connell came here he did not meet
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

go, and then I'll think about it. He's
speaking for you. You amt in on this
deal, Mr. Rosny. And now I've ante'd,",
he ended defantly.
Madeleine came forward quietly.
"You can go, Mr.. Coanell," she said in
a voice vibrant with restrained anger.
1--WE do not permit Monsieur Brous-
seau to be insulted, here or anywhere.
Your conduct is intolerable. Leave in
stantly, and IL you have anything to
say to him In accusation say it when
he has not a woman and a sick man
present to restrain his resentment"
LATE flushed. "And you amt in 1t
neither, Mamzelle," he answered.
what got to say say to Mr.. Rosny.
I come here to say 1t and I'll 60 when
I said It."
"Oh. let him speak," snarled Brous-
seau. Monsieur Askew is afraid to
come here with his Lies, 50 he has sent
his man."
Madeleine's eyes flashed. '.This Is
no place for personalities, Edouard,"
cried the girl Perhaps you will ac-
company Mr.. Connell to the door and
let him say what hs wishes to say out
side."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

with encouragement. He proved his
case, and you have proved 1t by your
actions. When you were a boy I ad
vanced you, / interested myself in you
| You climbed high, and you tried to re-
| pay me by busting me from my lands
and stepping into my shoes. You
sought to dishonor us through my
daughter, who was wiser than I in her
recognition of what you were.
thought that you were only ill-bred,
but you have proved yourself scoun-
drel as well. You will repay me
everything you have stolen or 60 to
jail. Good-day. monsieur"
That's all. guess" said LATE, and
opened the door
Brousseau dashed through and along
the corridor. LATE followed him at an
interval; but Brousseau did. not wait
for him. He pulled the front door
open and slammed it behind him.
When LATE reached 1t Brousseau. was
already dragging his horse, already
harnessed to his sleigh, out of the sta
bles.
LATE watched him drive away and
turned back into the hall. He hesitat-
ed to return into the room, but as he
stopped uncertainty in the corridor be-
hind the entrance Madeleine came to-
ward him.
"My father thanks you, Mr.. Con-
nell.' she said, and though the tears
rained down her face she smiled. ut
is like the lifting Of a nightmare" she
whispered.
Eyes, mademoiselle," said LATE. "But
1t was you l wanted chiefly to see."
You saw me. What else is there to
say1 Mr.. Cornell. IL you have come
here on any other mission 1t is hone
less. Why did You let him send Won
for-for that" she continued, reading
his face
Because he's my friend" said Lafe.
But he didn't send me here. He,s
talking Of going away. That's why
came"
He saw her start, then control her
self.
I'm forty years DID," said LATE. and
conscious Of the ineptness OF the ha
ginning. hesitated. "Im forty ware
Old" he continued. mot old enourh
to be your father, mademoiselle. bnt
Old enough to be sort Of uncle
though amt got your education. That
don't matter. It's experience thot
counts, and knowledge Of the world
And l seen a good bit more Of lIfo
than you, mademoiselle.
Il seen enough to learn one th,rn
and that is that MISUNDERSTANDING, .re
the cause Of nearly all the trouh,e IN
the world. When Mr.. Askew corn.
here wasn't altogether too much
pleased. I'd been meshed into n.
crooked work that Norris and Mon.
sieur Brousseau was doing With tha
seigniory lumber. Then when -.
to know Hilary Asksw saw that 10
was clean straight through"
He let his hand fall lightly an N.
girls shoulder. The gesture. which.
might have been an offense In .or.
was Instructive. ana. like most In
stinctive actions. fitting. Lnfe ~.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

| sleigh had been there that day; pos
sibly it was in the stables now. He
rang the bell, nodded to Robitaille
who opened the door, disregarded his
incomprehensible address, which
seemed to negative Lafe's wish to en-
ter, and went by instinct into the liv
ing room at the end of the hall for the
| first time in his life.
He tapped at the door, but there
! came no answer He knocked more
loudly, and went in without waiting
| for any. He discovered the Seigneur
| in big leather chair before the huge,
glowing fire, Madeleine standing be-
side him and Edouard Brousseau a
short distance away. There was an
atmosphere OF immediate .constraint,
as if Lafe's appearance had interrupt
ed tense interview. LATE sensed it,
but he did not care. He could hardly
believe his luck. He had wanted
Brousseau there badly, but he had not
hoped to meet him.
Brousseau was the first to speak.
He may have guessed the nature of
Lafe's errand from Lafes attitude,
though not it's fullness. He scowled.
"It's the man from the MILL" he said
In sneering tone to Monsieur ROsny.
Madeleine raised her eyes and Lafe
read in them the same intuition that
was in Brousseau's, and also her chal-
lenge. She was arming to oppose him
in his fight for Hilary, she was prepar-
ing to fight against all that she held
dearest, for the sake Of the swindler
across the room. LATE admired her
courage, but this he had expected.
my business is with Mr.. Rosny,"
he said.
''Don't let that trouble you speak
for Monsieur Rosny," answered BrOuS-
seau.
you'll hear for him, too, then" re-
torted LATE. "Mr. Rosny. that man is
liar. thief and a swindling rogue.
That's what I've come to prove"
Brouseau started forward. his face
pale with rage. AS he placed himself
in fighting attitude LATE calmly as
sumed that of defense. the left fist
ready. the right arm across his chest,
turned outward and slightly upward.
Brousseau was no coward, but he hest
tated. and his moment passed.
The Seigneur's face grew dark with
anger. mo man can say such things
of guest Of mine," he cried, and
gripped the arms of his chair as il try
ing to rise. Madeleine bent over him
and restrained him. Her face was
flushed with resentment.
II told you my business was with
you, Mr.. Rosny," said LATE, upper
turbed. II amt speaking to him. God
knows 1 don't want to speak to him.
He says he's speaking for you, so let
him speak to this. He's swindled the
st. Boniface lumber company out of
eighty thousand dollars, so far as
we've learned yet, and maybe more
But I guess he's heard enough. / got
the proofs, but maybe it's painful lis
tening."
leave the Chateau Immediately, |
Monsieur Numbered the Seigneur.
''Not till I've finished speaking" an
swered Lafe. unless he asks me to |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
(TO BE CONTINUITY
An Eye for 4 10th.

In Z certain part Of ouEAfriean do.
minions Is doctor who acts Ns IN
derstudy to the magistrat. Recently
each was conscious Of hsing trans
crossed BY riding a bicycl without q
light. They decided that ae majesty
OF the law would best BE- vidicated b.
each appearing before the ,ther. The
magistrate, taking precedence. FIRST
tried the doctor and nnes hirn avs
rupees. Then the doctor tried the
magistrate and fined him 100. The
reason he gave for his se,erity was
mat the of1ense was becoming far too
common.-London Morning poss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Lafs 1akes 4 Hand.

Lafe was surprised to feel the bitter
tang of the air when he left the mill
ONCE. It was going to be winter now,
he reflected. and. II Hilary could be
held only three days. there could be
no question Of an immediate journey
to Quebec.
Reaching tho waste Of open ground
before the Chateau. he saw that .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-01

A wise mother and GOOD books n,
aoled me to succeed In ll1A~Heasa
Clay.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

work OF the worh hassroom for Doth
and needs both. Women bring a fresh
and detached point of view TO pro-
fesslonal life and problems. Ihey are
relatively uninterested M the com
peillive struggle for proihs, ana W.
likely 10 occupy positions as saiarlso
nrofessional experts or,as cOnsnliants
or group practitioners. Ihey nave
Fundamental practicaliiy That VIII re-, re-,
fnse tn cherish old institutions ana old
conventions merely because they nave
existed but VIA adopt them or dls,
card Them IN iheNinieresis OF present
concrete human neeus. ,.,
SON mo nfher hand, women are pro-
fessionaily inexperienced and have
much to learn frclr the new pro,i,es,, ,,s,
sional spirit. 70 may come To be mat
onlv ihrourh experience as a profes-
sional worker can no modern woman
bring The new profess onal , spirit. In. the
spirit OF trained and ikiellleehl ,.,, sesn-
ice. into the home andtthe coiiihluh-
ifvf
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

ed. professional men and women have
brought a new professional spirit. OF
which they are themselves not fully
aware. but which is imperatively
needed in the world today and which
must be caught throughout our ma
iional life by the new gsntratlons Of
professional workers.
II wish TO make four statements re-
rarding this new professional spirit
and 20 enlarge briefly upon each.
1.-THE new professional spirit rs
increasingly Democratic and social
2-"rhe new professional spirit man
ifests Itself in every field OF organized
human efforts.
3-"The new professional spirit in
wolves a liberal education.
i-"The new professional spirit
needs women and is needed by w9-
men,"
I'M discussing these four points DIT.
Adams said. Professional workers are
therefor, always In profound sense
public servants. the guardians OF
standards In the professional section
of the War Emergency Employment
Service. with which ! was connected,
we tried iO put This simply as iQl-
NWNNNs III k|IINNNN q WI ma 7AttAtA f|N
considered professional who is equip
ped by ability. education and expert
ence 60 maintain and improve stand
ards OF operations In The work IN
which he or she is engaged; TO know
both why 70 goes right and what %
do when ID goes wrong
IN conclusion Or. Adams said. ~
believe firmly That the professional
groups OF the future will be made up
Increasingly OF both men and women
and that women have a real coniribu-
tion 10 make 10 the new professions
spirit and will modify In desirable
sional practices and attitudes By this
j do not mean that men and women
VIII necessarily do exactly the same
kinds of work. although ] think there
should be individual freedom IN this
respect: but that the professional
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
CONFER DEGREES
ON IS GIRLS

Continued from First page.
Nellie May Campbell and Miss Martha
Bernice Hastings.
Bachelor Of Science ,arts and
science Miss Elizabeth Shepherd
Howell.
Bachelor Of Science (agriculture)-
Miss Helen Baylis Bancroft
Bachelor OF Science home eco
nomics Miss Helen Grace Bishop,
Miss Lillian Grace Butt, Miss Mary
Virginia Davis and Miss Lena Ruth
Messick.
"The New Professional Spirit" was
the subject OF the address delivered
TO the graduates by Dr.=Ellzabeth
kempcr Adams, Of BOstOns-pr. Adams
has had wide educational experiences
and during the war was assistant
chief OF the professional section Of
the United states Employment Ser
vice
There were two additional speak
ers. not. in the original pro-
interest TO the occasion Hon
Thomas Nelson Page. who made
the commencement address at Della
ware College in the morning. attend
ed the Womens College commence
ment and made few remarks TO
the class following Or. Adams inter
estine address, Mr.. Page paid a high
tribute 10 American WOmenhood and
said there is no grave danger In this
country as long as the women have
the influence IN the homes that they
have now. lie congratulated women
on their likely early emancipation,
but added that her influence would
always be OF the most good in the
obscurity OF the home
Chancellor Mccormick OF the Uni
yersity Of piiisburg was visitor and
he also made a few remarks.
During the exercises Dean Robinson
presented the class 10 Dr. Mitchell
president Of the college, who conferred
the degrees. In presenting The class
Dean Robinson in a charming way paid
a tribute TO Dr. Mitchell who recently
resigned as president as well as TO his
family. She told how everyone at lhe
college would miss Dr. and Mrs
Mitchell and the members OF his fam
ily The Glee Club furnished music
The prayer and benedictlOn were
given by the Rev. w. H. Briggs OF Sci
byville.
DR. Adams through her work during
the war gained experience that mad,
the subject "The New professional
Spirit one that she Is especially fitted
TO discuss. After relating some
changes brought about by the wal
Or Adams said From their eXper
services during The war period aud the
enlarged human contacts thus secur.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WHY BE BALD?

I guarantee afters using 20 bottles,
OF Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer al
bald spots viii be covered with halI, ~
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair ano'
removes dandrun Edward Martin, West
mont \. j., under oath. testihes that ne
had been bald for years, used bottles.
fun head OF hair Mr.. DOn0hue. lolt
Annen street, Phila., had been bald sew
ieral years. used bottles Lightning HAIR
Renewer and now has full head Of halr,
81 20 bottle. 3 for 81, or 6 for 1910
For sale by druggists. Supplied by Ne
h. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and f.
Koop, 1l6 \. Third St., Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
BRUMFIELD TO HUNT
N. Y. DRY VI0LAT0RS

Charles Brumneld, who has been
one OF the most active members OF
the stan OF W. Truxton Boyce. Fed
erd prohibition director for Della
ware, yesterday received orders from
Washington transferring him TO the
prohibition otllce in New York city.
Mr.. Brumheld has participated In
nearly every raid made by Director
Boyce's squad on saloons and Illicit
stills here. lie also made the capture
OF four men win liquor valued an
$4,000, and a 5000 motor truck in
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MORE PUPILS THAN
EVER In RURAL SCHOOL

Attendance OF the public school, Is OF
New Castle county during the h'rm
lust closed was the largest In history
Wilbur II. jump, county superinten-
dent. said today.
About 200 entirely new pupils were
enrolled as a result Of the diligence OF
attendance officers. in locating chill
dren of school age who had remained
away from classes. The total average
enrolment for the term In the county.
outside Wilmington and The special
districts. was approximately 1000
The school year ended Friday night
with the closing exercises In the Els
mere school.
Each day the Want Ads are full OF
live suggestions for saving money
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
| COMMUNITY SERVICE
'DiRECTSiPLAYGROUNDS

Three OF the city Fairgrounds are
UNDER the dirclion OF the Commu-
nifty Service, which assumed control
yesterday TO demonstrate the value OF
all-year round Fairgrounds for chill
dren, until July 6, when the regular
city season begins. New apparatus
has been Installed under the super
vision .of =. II. Mack. superintendent
OF thes Board Of Park Commission
ers.
owing 10 lhe absence ofsH. s. Det-
weller. member OF the Friends
school faculty. who Is out OF town,