davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
Social and Club NezoS

RECITAL Is SUCCESS.
The recital last night IN which Mrs
Bert A. Mcdonald presented her pu-
Pills, Miss Alzora Nelson and Miss
Dorothea Dodge. was one of the most
keenly appreciated musical events OF
the past season. Both young pupils
played with artistic finish and style
their playing showing unusual talent
and careful training. Both give prom
Use of making place for themselves
in the musical world,
The Liebestraum by Liszt Was APP
parently the most enjoyed of Miss Nell
sons numbers. In this she displayed n
beautiful singing tone, and the caden-
zas were exquisite ly clean and delicate,
Miss Dodge played the difficult
Impromptu by Rheinhold, brilliantly
and with splendid technique and fin
ish her audience showing special ap-
probation of this number and the
dainty Pastorate by Scartatti which
she Interpreted with marked musical
taste.
Miss Merle Jack, pupil of Oswald
Olson, assisted with several groups of
songs. She possesses a beautiful So
prano voice of bell-like clearness and
sings with delightful ease and assur-
mce. Her intonation was excellent
and her work last night reflected care
/ full training.
after her last song, Evening
Brings Rest" she responded with a
charming little encore. Folk Song,
by Bunyert.
The program follows:
Pastorale ........ Scarlatti-Tausig
Gavotte .... Bach Saint Saen'
Dorothea Dodge
lSonata in ID. D................. Haydn
Allegro, Largo, Finale
Alzora Nelson
Lascia CHI 10 pianga ,.... Handc
o Loving Heart Trust on. .Gottschall
Merle. Jack
Song of the Brook .....-.. Lacl
Danse Negre ............. Cyril Scot
Dorothea Dodge
To Water Lily ...... Mac Dowel
ilumoreske ............. GodOWsk
Alzora Nelson
Flower Song from Faust. !. Gouno
The Nightengale Has a Lyre of
Gold ,......... Whelple
Merle Jack
r Llebestraume ................ Llsz
} Waltz in G flat ,............C Chopi
Alzora Nelson
Evening Brings Rest ..... Bisho
Merle Jack
Violin ObligatO ...... Mr.. McDonal
Impromptu Op. 2S. No g. Rheinhol
Dorothea Dodge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
AT MOTHERS BEDSIDE.

Mrs. IT, c. Grady spent the week
end at the beside of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Henderson who is a patient in
st. Marys hospital ut Mala Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
1s soLEMNIzEp.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Vaughn
and Marion w. Martin of Ukiah, was
solemnized on Friday evening at the
Christian parsonage, with Rev. w. a.
Gresham officiating. They were at
tended by Mrs. Eva l.. Brehm and
Earl f. Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
GUEST OF MRS. TEMPLE

GUEST OF MRS. TEMPLE
Mrs. |. L. Temple has as her guest
Mrs. w. r. Holmes. of Enterprise
Mrs. holmes will be in Pendleton for
the convention of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. She has been vis-
iting in Corvallis with her son, f. A.
Holmes Of o. A. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
MISS BELLY RETURNS.

Miss Daphna Beitz returned this
morning after spending Junior Week
end at o. A. C. as the guest of Miss
Della Ferguson. Of this city. Miss
Belta also visited in Portland with her
sister. Miss Ethel Beltz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
BANQvETs 10 RE GIvEN.

Members Of the senior class of the
Pendieton high school. and the fac
ulty will be guests this evening at a
banquet at the Elks club. Tomorrow
evening, active and alumni members
of the jolly Bachelors will be guests
at banquet and dance at Jolly's Inn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
VIsIP PARENTS.

V1SlY PARENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bannister. Jr.,
and daughter Joan Of Helix spent the
week end here as the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
GO TO CoLFAx.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Marr, and little
daughter Betty Jane, motored to Col
fax. Washington Sunday morning for
a visit. They returned home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
In HONOR. OF DArGHTER.

Mrs. Robert n. Stanfield viii en-
tertain on June q at Portland
Heights Club. The affair is in honor
of her daughter Barbara. ra.-Oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

d. or II. TO MEET.
Members of the Degree OF Honor
will meet tomorrow ut 1880 y. m. In
the l. o. .. +. hall There will be in
itiation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

Elya SNYDER. Mrs, r. Folk, Cccn Lo-
gan. Floyd Snyder, John Eichner and
Bonnie Guderian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
HERE From HELIX.

Mr.. and Mrs j. L, Fisk of Helix
were here Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

LEAVE FUI. STUkNNE.
Mrs. II. r. Dodge and daughter, Miss
Dorothea. left today for Spokane
where they will join Mr.. Dodge and
make their home in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

vided for us, and for which we were
most grateful, as we had taken only
coffee and rolls in our anxiety to get
an early train to Marvin. she swept
| into the dining room, stately and i'm
pressive in her voluminous gray negH
gee.
Good morning, mother" Dicky and
chorused, rising from our seats to
greet her. But she waved Dicky's
proffered kiss aside and chilled me
with a look.
LAS you have not bothered to wait
| for me, do not let me disturb your
| breakfast" she said with an air that
made our breakfast without her APP
pear a deadly insult. Katie, you may
bring me my breakfast now. Please
see that my toast is Drowned right
The stuff you gave me yesterday
| morning was not fit for a dog to eat
"Now mother, that is a bit thick,
protested Dicky, as he saw Katie's
| lowering face.
| Keep quiet, Richard" His mother
snapped the command at him as if he
| had been puppy, and Dicky promptly
subsidized. She evidently was in one
of her worst moods. and we both r i
| the safest plan to leave her entirety
alone at such times.
So we made a pretence of lingering
over our breakfast, for we knew that
our departure from the table before
/ her would fan her anger into an explo-
sion.
! She did not speak again. except to
! Katie, until she had finished eating
| ~ i 7 - l.
we sat ridiculously cowed, as two
naughty childrei might have done.
AS she rose from the table her man
ner was more than ever that Of a prin
cipal summoning refractory pupils to
her office for punishment.
'T wish to speak to you BOTH" she
said. please come into the living
| room"
We followed her into the big living
room, where Jim had built a glorious
! fire of logs. But I thought whimsi-
ca1ly that even SO big a blaze as the
one leaping before us could not take
the chill from the atmosphere sur
rounding my mother law.
"Sit down! she commanded as we
/ entefEl the room, and Dicky drew
up chairs for all of us.
81 never have been so insulted and
annoyed in my life" she began alb
ruptly, land it is all your fault Rich
ard. IF you never had brought the
unspeakable person over he would not
j have had the chance to annoy me-
And as for you, Margaret, cannot be-
gin to tell you what / think of your
conduct in leading your husband to
believe you had never seen the man
before"
For Heavens sake, mother" Dicky
exploded, his slender patience evil
IDENTIFY worn to it's last thread by his
mothers ncoherence, what on earth
are you talking about?"
Don't pretend igInoraifce,' she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

buildings of attractive designs, three
hospitals, fifty hotels, seventy-five
department houses, seven banks with
s2O,O00,O6O in deposits; has an active
Chamber of Commerce and a live
bunch of real estate agents and hotel
men.
Key West, Cuba.
Two hundred eight of the party left
Friday noon for Key West and Cuba.
Arriving in Key West at about 4
o'clock, the party We're taken for an
automobile ride over the city for an
automobile ride over the city and out
to the naval station, Key West bar
racks and Fort Taylor and out the
country road to the end of Stock is
land. At the conclusion of the auto
mobile trip they We're taken to Casa
Mariana, where an informal reception
was held. Following the reception a
short time was devoted to an inspec-
ton of the hotel and grounds, and in
the meantime the delegation of news
paper men from Cuba arrived and the
visitors were presented to them, each
guest receiving pretty American and
Cuban flag badges as souvenir.
AT o'clock the company filed. into
the dining room and, after the playing
CT America" by the orchestra, the
banquet began. All the visitors were
charmed with the hotel and grounds,
as they had not expected to find such
magnificent hosiery in Key West
Taken all in all, the success of the en-
tertainment furnished the editors and
ladies was full and complete, reflect
ing high credit on the Chamber of
Commerce and the entire community.
The editors and their ladies left at
II o'clock on the Governor Cobb for
Havana. Saturday morning, when the
steamer approached Havana with the
editorial party on board, they We're
greeted off MORO Castle by the Cuban
Press association reception committee
with military band, on board the
Atlantic" At 1880 o'clock the party
were received by President Mario G.
| Menocal at the palace and formally
welcomed to Cuba. Refreshments were
served after the manner of dispens-
| ing Cuban hospitality.
At 2 o'clock the visitors were taken
| by automobile to Oriental park, where
all the courtesies were extended by
| the Cuban american Jockey and Au-
| tomobile club. In the evening the
party witnessed the playing of "Jai
Alai' in the new Fronton, as the guests
of the management.
| Easter Sunday, at II o'clock, the
party were received at the home of DR.
Alfredo Zayas, the president-elect OF
the republic. In the afternoon the party
witnessed the running of the rich
| classic, the Cuban derby.
! Sunday night the, men of the part,
attended a banquet at, Grand Casino
de la Playa, while the ladies were the
guests of Manager King of the Cam.
poarmor theatre. Monday morning wa.
given to visiting the various cigar fac.
tories and shopping.
| AT l o'clock the party left on spe.
cial train to visit the Hersey plan
tation and the sugar mill in operation
| A farewell reception was given tn,
party on Monday evening by the news
| paper Ell Mundo at the Hotel IngIa
terra and a typical Cuban punch ant
| Havana cigars We're the chief attrac
| ton of the entertainment.
The party sailed Tuesday noon foi
/ the States, after a pleasant visit il
| Havana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

snapped you introduced>the man to
me yourself the night before you went
on your trip. You cannot have for
gotten his name SO soon.'
Eyes, Robert Gordoni"
| Robert Gordon!" Dicky exclaimed
| in amazement and l felt as if cold
| hand had clutched my heart. What
| bizarre thing had the elderly man who
had taken such an unaccountable in
terest in me been doing to arouse such
| resentment in my mother-in law?
eyes Robert Gordon," his mother
returned grimly. "And let me tell you,
| Richard Graham, that if you do not
settle that man he will make you the
laughing stock and the scandal of
everybody. The way he talks of Mar
garet is disgusting"
| Dicky's face became suddenly stern
and set.
Look here, motheri" he said slowly:
"You are letting your temper and your
imagination run away with you. This
| is my affair, not yours, no matter
, what has happened. Now please be
gin at the beginning and tell me every
thing in Mr.. Gordon's conduct that
has annoyed you. Then L can judge
whether we have any cause for annoy
ance or not"
Mother Graham Explains.
! / think if the elder Mrs. Graham
! had not been so anxious to tell he"
story she would have closed her lips
and swept from the room, so angered
| was she by her sons temerity. But
she contented herself with a contemp-
| tuous snort, and the exclamation;
You judge anything!" which Dicly
| wisely ignored.
| 'In the first place." she said, after
a pause, che dared to take advantage
| of the introduction which you hal
! forced upon me the other night and
! speak to mel"
well, you could have cut him"
Dicky suggested.
| Il wish l had," his mother snapped.
But he had previously sent up to my
room a beautiful basket. of roses,
marked for Mr.. Graham's mother
and it seemed only common decency
to thank him for Them
/ If Dicky had as hard time as |
did to suppress a smile at this naive
, revelation / pity him. But neither
, of us moved facial muscle.
He didn't exhibit his lack of good
-. taste the first time he came over to my
, table in the dining room" my mother
| in-law went on. But the second time
! he sat down with me he began to talk
of Margaret in the most fulsome, eX-
travagant manner. From that time his
sole topic of conversation was Mar
garet, the wonderful woman she had
grown into, the wonderful attraction
she had for him. You would have
thought him a man who had discov
cred his lost sweetheart after years Of
wandering. Imagine the lack of de
cency and good taste the man mus
have to say such things to me, the
mother of Margaret's husband"
(To Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Mother Graham Fled From the
Hotel and Waited Dicky's Re-

We had not long to wait before we
found out the reason for the latest
tantrum of Dickys mother. As We
We're finishing the something hot"
which Katie's forethought had pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
The Editorial Convention.

Beginning Thursday morning. March
10. and continuing until Saturday eve-
ming, the thirty-sixth annual conven-
ton OF the N. T.. A. was held in ST.
Augustine AT Alcazar Casino. The first
ssssLon was more social than business,
with ~ addresses OF welcome and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
OAKLAND NEWS
Netss and personals by Nh. RI.
Wadieigh. Phone 4sse XII or $3.50.

The Friendship club will hold an all day
melting Friday, March Is. at the home Of
Mrs james Hamilton. Twentieth and Bran
ner streets
The Fidelity class Of the Oakland Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home, Of Mrs. Roy Helm in Green
strer.
Mrs. J. W. Mitchell has returned to her
home in La Cygnes, Kan after spending a
few days the guest OF her brother. Mr.. A.
L. Shrake and Mrs. Shrake in'Oakland ave-
nue..
The S. O. D. H club met Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Miss Grace Campbell in
Forest avenue. The guests OF the evening
were Mrs. Rueile Webb, Mrs. Fern Lepper,
Mrs. Edith Aohney. Mrs. Gladys Campbell.
Mrs. yslda Campbell, Mrs Alice Claypooi,
Miss Anna Hogarth. Miss Beatrice Peak.
Miss Aileen Peak. Miss Ethel Magic, Miss
Grace Kirk. Miss Bess Kirk and Miss Grace
Campbell. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at the home Of Mrs. Valda
Campbell in Winfield avenue.
Mrs Chas- Suit and Mrs Roehrig and
little son, Billy Dana. spent the day the
guests Of Mrs. H A. Lepper at her home
in Forest avenue
The choir * the Oakland Methodist
church will meee for practice this evening
at the home Of Mrs. 1. c Gardner in Forest
avenue. The choir is making preparations
for the cantata TO be given Easter Sunday
at the evening service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
SALARY BILL IS UP
Senate Ways and Means Com.
mittee Having Trouble.
Upper House Wants to Save
Money on Salaries.
m AnfInn nm NEleIlQE
Senator Kyle Starts Fight to
Save Expense.
Committee Amendment Finds
Many Champions.

The senate ways and means commit
tee isN having troubles of its own to
keep that body from following the lead
of the house and trimming the sala-
ries of the public utilities commission
nearly so per cent The house bill, as
amended, came to the senate this
morning and the senate ways and
means committee Immediately intro
duced as a. substitute measure the bill
as it was before the axes and the prun-
ing shears of the house had worked
upon il.
But the same forces which wanted
to see the salaries of the commission
trimmed in the house. were working
toward the same end in the senate.
Kyle Started 1t.
I Senator Kyle. OF Dickinson county.
started the parade. They told US
when we passed this divorce bill, that
Senator Kyle said Let's pass this bill
them a chance to be economical once
is gong to cripple the commission any
TO cut the salaries ,as the house has
cut them
There were pros as well as cons to
the argument, however. and the COM
mittee amendment found plenty of
cha npions. Senator Snyder, chairma n
of the ways and means committee. said
that the committee had given much
consideration TO the figures. which
were presented by Representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

house at S34 Quincy street He tossed
the empty trays. in an automobile
standing in an alley, he said. placed
the Jewels in cigar box and mailed
them to a pawnbroker in Chicago.
Victory for Officers.
Getting Hanson's confession was a
victory for the officers in view of the
little evidence they had against him
The man was first arrested several
weeks ago. Immediately following the
robbery by George Frost, chief OF
detectives. and held for investigation.
Abou. all the evidence Frost had was
the fact that the man had mailed a
box But his suspicious were strong.
He failed to locate. in Chicago, the
friend" to whom Hanson claimed ne
sent a silk scarf
Threats of habeas corpus proceed
ings made it necessary to swear out a
state warrant against Hanson in
order to hold him Most of last FRI
day was taken up with his preliminary
hearing. When Pinkerton men ar
rived from Chicago Tuesday, the Of
-ficers began working on the
prisoner, with the result that he
agreed to waive his preliminary hear
ing and plead guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadieigh. Phone 4ese Ell or $3.50.

Mrs C. Cox Of Freeman avenue has
gone to Williamsburg, Kan, to spend u
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs Glenn Wolfe and little son, Roland,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, spent Tuesday
night the guests Of Mr. and Mrs H +.
Porter, at their home in Scotland avenue
Mrs P G. Baird entertained at dinner
Tuesday at her home in Grafton street
The guests were: Mrs Jack Hailarun of
New lork.-Mrs- A. Bidders and children.
Arlene Ruth and Lewis, and Mrs Frank
Magnuson and daughter. Charlotte
Mr. VIM Garden of Madison street un-
derEe1t a slight operation Tuesday morn
ing at St Francis hospital and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. c. s. Magnuson and son. Carl. have
returned to their home in Madison street
from Imports, Kan where they spent the
week end visiting friends
Mrs. L Wise, Mrs. GARRISON Mrs Smith,
and Mrs. Harry Zane all of Emporia. KAN
were In Topeka Monday TO attend the
funeral of Engineer Amos BeeIer. While
here they were the guests of Mrs C s.
MasnUson Nof Madison street
Mr.. VIII Lewis has returned to his work
In the cabinet shop after an illness of ser
eral days
East sth ST JSteey Service leave SIN
and Ave every Is minutes from : 80 a. m
till II y m-AdF-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
HE PLEAD GUILTY.
Charles Hanson Confesses to
Robbery OF Adds Store.
,Ounty Officers Score Victory
With Little Evidence.

Charles 5anson today pleaded
guilty to robbing the Miss VI. L. Adds
Jepe1ry store at SIT Kansas avenue
several weeks ago and was sentenced
by Judge George L. Whitcomb in the
district court to serve not more than
five Yeas in the penitentiary.
The confession came late Tuesday
night after Hanson had been grilled
for hours by Tinkham Neale, county
attorney. and two Pinkerton mea from
Chicago. He admitted, the officers
said. that he broke the window of the
store early in the morning and taking
three trays of rings. valued at more
than $4,000, hurried to his rooming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
y ] TongSe


IF your little one is out-of-sorts,
half sick. isn't resting. eating. and
acting naturally-looR Mother. see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. Give a
teaspoOnful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the con-
stipated poison, AIndigested food. and
sour bile gently pass and you have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

well. playful child again. Mothers
can rest easy after giving the harmless
laxative because it never fails. Chill
dren dearly love its delicious. "fruity-
taste. Full directions for babies and
for children of all ages printed on
each bottle. Beware of counterfeits.
Mother, you must say California"
If you don't say California" you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
HONOR ROLL PUPILS LAST
MONTH At SOUTH AMBOY

IBy Evening News Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY, April S-Honor
roll pupils for school No. 2 for the
past month follow:
Sixth Year
Howard L~ambertson. William
Gominger, Niles Kipp, Chester Cox,
Raymond Henry, William Inman,
Calvin Thorpe, William Thorpe,
Myra Mills, Amelia Phillips.
Fifth Year
Evelyn Roberts, Hazel Rasmus-
sen, Maude Oliver, May Stanton.
Evelyn Stader, Cornelia Reed,
Theron Brown, Claude Longstreet.
David Terry Ear Stonaker, Paul
Zeh Richard Nicavo.
Opportunity Class
Helen Seib, Joseph Sanza. Jake
Anstraiak, Moses Faffer, Melvin
Bachelor, Arthur Wingler Edmund
Krygee, William Cox.
Fourth Year
Coddington Howard, Abraham
Faffer. Carlton Menill, Ansel Nor
ris, Albert Olsen, Everett Sheppard,
Rupell Stratton, Julia Kronowski,
Fannie Keller, Julia Kosh. Beatrice
Mccarthy, Claire Neiltopp. Stella
Norek, Margaret Psaras, Bilba Sill
yer, Maize Slower, Helen Stader,
Wilma Strasser.
Third Year
e. Harris, Frank Halves, S. Kry-
ger, =. Mitchell, A. Nicorvo, Chas.
Roberts, Chas Oliver. S Steiner, A.
Wedell, Frances Burns. Edna
Hooker, Blanche Jones, Margaret
Kurts, Anna Lyons, HAZEL Mer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
XngXtAW
Passed Over Governors Veto,
Assembly Passing Both.
$4,000 More for Hudson.

IBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, April S.-The House
of Assembly has passed a resolution
which will increase the appropriation
originally provided for the hudson
county probe committee form $751;
900 to $25,O00. This is also the COM
mittee which is now investigating
the election of Brigadier General
Howard s. Borden. A third assign
ment has been referred to the probe
committee. By legislative resolu-
ton 1t has been instructed to review
the laws relating to the treatment OF
tuberculosis cattle.
The New York Post Development
bill. which Governor Edwards vetoed
are now laws. They were passed In
the assembly yesterday over the
veto, the senate having previously
taken the same action. The only
vote against the House action was
east by Assemblyman Runyon, OF
Warren, the lone Democratic mem
Der. The House has passed these
measures:
Assemblyman Evans authorizes
the Board of Commerce and Naviga-
ton to continue negotiations with
the Dundee Water Power Company
with regard to the improvement OF
the Passaic river; Assemblyman
Pierson, repeats the Bridge and Tun-
mel tax act of 1918: Assemblyman
Boswell, authorized municipalities
m third and fourth class counties
enact ordinances for the enforce
kent of prohibition: Assemblyman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
man, r. VanKirk Richards. Clerk

man, r. VanKirk Richards. Clerk
william Trundt.
In keeping with the surrounding
towns the ordinance was read py
Clerk Trundt, giving endorsement TO
the daylight saving idea. A snort
discussion was held and a vote
showed the members to be unani-
NOUS for the passage of the ordin-
ance. This was also the vote on the
second reading. A public meeting or
the citizens of the borough Will pc
held on Tuesday evening, April 49,
at headquarters, when final passage
will be enacted. AS in other COM
munities of the state the new time
will he effective with the pushing
of the clock ahead on April "a. at
2 A. NJ. and turning 1t back on
September %.
Marion Mondoker, for many years
interested in baseball, offered to put
a team in the field playing Sunday
baseball. if the council We're In ia