davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
To Sheer at Pilot Rock

Shearing operations on the eve
flocks of the Cunningham Sheep COM
pany's bands at Pilot Rock will start
Thursday morning, according to F. W.
Falconer. About $500 ewes have been
shorn at Stanfield already. The cold,
inclement weather has caused a delay
in shearing work beyond the usual
time. The rams belonging to the COM
pany We're shorn several weeks ago,
both at Stanfield and at Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
other outdoor equipment has ais

other outdoor equipment has also
passed into the Legion's hands.
State lands in excess Of 10000 acres
are made available for the camps
use by an order issued by Gov. Miller.
This region is part OF the New York
State Preserve and the Legion's pur-
chase adjoins. The time honored
"lean-to' abounds In both districts
and it is in these honest to goodness
health producers that many gasscd
and wounded victims Of the war are
expected to literally. get back on their
feet.
For the hundreds of tuberculosis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
mo- Hold CONFESS Eliday

The sectional declamatory contest
for section No. l. which includes PEN
dleton and school in this vicinity, will
be held at the Pendleton high school
Friday evening at seven-thirty. The
contest win determine the sectional
winners who will represent the section
in the county contest which is 70 be
held May 5. There will be between
10 and 12 contestants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Club Issues Challenges

" At the meeting Of the Pendleton
National Rifle club last night o deci-
sion was made to raise the club dues
May /. All members taken in before
that date will be able to secure full
membership at the old rate of pay
ment Challenges were also issued to
the Weston Athena and the Meacham
rifle clubs for shoots to be held soon.
Members will start this week shoot
ing in competition for national med
ais. The range distances from which
shooting is now done vary from 200
to 600 yards. The positions from
which shooters must fire are the
standing, kneeling or sitting, and the
prone positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Miss Iscly Honored.

Complimentary recognition of the
English work done in the Pendleton
high school under the direction Of
Miss Edith M. Isely has come in the
appointment of Miss Isely onstwo state
teachers committees. On QUE of the
committees she is representative of
tion, and the work of this committee
is to strive to promote the use of good
English. The other committee has
been appointed by Supt Churchill and
has for it's special function the revis-
ing of the state course in the study Of
English. Miss Isely is the only Eng
lish teacher in the state who has been
appointed on both committees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

Sues On Note
William Brown is defendant in a
suit instituted in circuit court by
James A. Fee as trustee in which
iudgment on note and foreclosure OF
a mortgage are sought. The amount
Of the note is given as ss5e5.5S Fee
and Fee represent the plainu1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

Of the gift Mr. kinney IS a stannch
RouRd-Up supporter. The other pic
tareis colored photograph Of "Old
Faithful Yellowstone National park
gerser and will be an attractive addiA
ton to the gallery being collected BY
the Commercial Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Pictures are shown

f1VturcS are SHOWN
The photographs from which pic
lures were made for the Umatilla
county booklet. recently issued. are on
display at the Umatilla county library
They have been placed on the walls of
the ehildrens room, so that Pendle-
ton children may. familiarize them
selves with the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Lawyers to Meet.

The bar association of Umatilla
county will hold reorganization
meeting tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock at the circuit court room in
the court house, according to notices
that have been sent out by George
W.. Coutts. present secretary. The
will mark the first serious
effort on, the part of attorneys to
resume the organization which has
not met for many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Secure New Pictures

Two attractive new pictures have
heen received by the Pendleton Com
mereial Association. one is a paint
ing and shows McDermott Falls in
Glacier National park. W. p. Kenney,
Slee-president and director of traffic
OF the Great Northern. is the doner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
LEGION BUYS CAMP TO
PROVIDE Resting PLACE

NEW YORK, April High up in
the Adrondacks, on the. shores OF Big
Lake Tupper, the American Legion
has bought 1920 acre camp which
will be available as recuperating |
resort for all men and women OF New
York state who were wounded during
the world war Or have become sick by
reason Of their service. Title to motor
boats. individual camping shacks and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
= = > : 4&A
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

: May 5-COunty< oratorical
, Contest.
= May s-County Track meet.
Commencement at Pendleton =
= High School.
June Is. is and 1T-Annual
state convention Of Spanish Am I
erican War Veterans. Women's !
Auxiliary and Military Order Of I
= serpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Ne7oS Notes of Pendleton.

Hamleys tasted defeat twice at the
hands vi the T. P. W. nine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

- n. Palmetto Ave. Rev Holmes s
RightmiIe. Pastor. The Bible School
With every department and separate
class ROOFS every Sunday morning in
the year. at .. - O'Clock A real train
ing school for old and Young Morn
ing worship At 1900 o'clock to-day
the pastor viii speak upon the tolic.
why Confess Christ and Join the
Church The usual sermonette for
the boys and girls at the morning wor-
ship. The j. Y. +. T. both Senior and
Junior at $50 The Seniors meeting
IN the Sunday school building and the
Juniors in the Philathca room in the
church At The evening service the
pastor viii begin a series Of four ser
mons upon the topic: THE Perils OF
City Life" The topic Of the first one
tonight viii be: THE Crowd" Every
Young person in the city should hear
this series for each one of these ser
mons ill deal with some problems
that come to young people. The other
three to follow are THE Work "rhe
Vices THE Pleasures Keep In mind
the fact that the First Baptist church
is an all the year around church and
carries on its intensive program inst
the same ut ono season as the other
gresive religious body look up the
church. Between NOlusia and Bay
street on North Palmetto Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BY On. q. N. RANDALL

~ tneat eauseth IN, brother 10 OF.
Tend will eat no more meat &c long
Us the world stands All right: II
the words hospital" asylum or
"sanitarium' are offensive. call il h
solarium' or Spa" The word sol
nrium" IS used t. designate place
where the suns rays are utilized as a
factor in the treatment OF morbid con
ditiOns. The treatment thus demon
strated Is sometimes spoken OF "a
helio-therary. The word Spa" is used
largely IN Europe to designate places
where people 70 70 receive benefits
from the ait and waters The most
noted and successful cures are
where people get the benefit OF ccm
bination of good air. pure water and
sunshine In some OF these Spas or
cures the waters are impregnaied nat
nrallv with variods che mical elements
which are remediable such as iron.
magnesium. sulphur, chlorine, or eth
or curative inorganic elements. Other
factors entering into the selection OF
the location pf cures are the alti
tndc above the sea level. evenncss of
temperature. absence OF dust and
other baneful teiluric influences
The peninsula state OF Florida l.
one of the seven large pcninsulas 81
the world. and like the others, is par
ticularly adapted t. remedying certain.
morbid conditions The large percent.
agc of days Of sunlight, the even',ess
of ten peratur,'. makes I ideal IN "a sss
% diseases Of TIE heart. blood vessels
kidneys and many consequent dts
eases Of the nervous svsten.
North OF the Mason Dixon Inc Of
per cent Of all people over 80 YEAR
Of age die or pneumonia which lis
ease in Florida is very rare. although
il sometimes occurs Heat prostra
| ;icn ard insolition are absolutely Gr
known in Florida
Florida is known all over the INT
ed States as 4 health resort AMI ".
cannot escape this fact What woula
| happen tn any business man in Day
| tora if the health conditions We're {,
change 10 the conditions found II
/ PENNSYLVANIA. OHIO Indiana. Mich
/ gan. Maine. kentuck, and many othcl
! nice northern states which are NOT q
all designed for cures The auto
mobile man would fail. the hoict.
would close. the contractors ami buld
crs would fold their tort. and silcntl,
/ steal away. the merchants would s"el
other places to sell goods. Why not
then. look the situation squarely il
! the face and not attempt to cam
outage thc real cause OF Florida
present progressive status? WHY no
takn advantage OF our greatest 1,
Source climate The we'll have II
need oi n physician This was sal
before il vas as we'll known as nos
the possibilities Of prevention OF d..
ease People come here with sti
joints, with bad hearts. with bad i>i,
neys. with asthma. with artcriu seller,
sis. high blood pressure. because her
nature will accomplish more th,n N
turc plus the healing art OF man ais
where.
; Are We To let these people live
/, apartments cottages and nntels. il
Nv giving them better opportuniti.
j we Would many times multiply the q
rivals? For every scmi-invalid
AGED person who coincT here foue
FIVE come With him IS IA con Seaucnc
and thus add to our population
{ physician Of Intelligence sends {
Q here ular patient TO Florida from Il
North. They are treated oui Of doc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Dryer, Pitching
for Legion, Beats
High School Team

Dw,er. pitching for the American
Legion. hurled the greatest game II
the indoor baseball season and IN.
Legion defeated the IDaytona High
.z"hool II to IL at the Armery last
night.
Although the High \, hool .ssafs,l
ten runs. mol & run WIS earned. all
being the direct or indirect result Of
errors. Dwyer gave rs enlA nine
hits. by far the lowest number al
lowed by any pitcher this season. and
struck out eight men. The iinc work
Of the Legion pitcher WAS q revcia.
ton To the spectators a. well as To
the opposing players.
The only time the High school sas
able 10 bunch hits Was in tin. second
inning when they scored seven runs
on four hits. three errors ana hs>e
on balls However. the runs Mere
scored after the SIDE shsuia hatt.
been retired In tne third the High
school scored one ran on onl, one MI
~ the fourth one ram MAS scored on
two hits and III the sixth one run eas
scored on one hI' ia each INST sns.
errors made the runs prss.ble
The legion didn get goinS good
until the fourth inning when SIX runs
we're s. oled The other big nA!ng
WAS tn sixth when lil-g feis. ped
heavily Oh Prof Eastman pitching for
Tie lligp school ami scored eleven
runs. The High hool made piescn
errors to nine for IN. Legion .snl with
hetter support the High p.th- nnnid
ii.iN" Kept The score ltilr loser
Z ne uadefeated II q 4 feasI
viii meet The High .ehael ~ the s
:hoiA Mondas evening - etlosl
The pex s,.r..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Triune of Trouble Processes
as Three Cars Crash CDoe =
the Hour of Lowesf Tnu1re

Miss iaefa lsEt4gs. q - Fssrsss~
avenue ansts ssss.s = 80 ist - - sae
forehead ami - iss,ilsB@ef 4 49,
sam. sasls~sz sAffsrea : iara-e-7a
mouth an-1 -. eas - a@A 1ssfsa2
ran int, the re4r = notisrT szrsstszs
bile n ffant Il the Adirsaslssx Fssf--5
on Nosgh issa,h street 4t~stt -
O'Clock lasl night After a-sxEHr f@~
gu, treated s. ~ kt.sk : Ma brssixs<
ssS taf~a .svsus ~ i;1litnEsr
i;osllneer ~e urst az Fvsa f&a
about and ti.s .af ~ stn sass $50 =
For. t.Bfsn. - nknsssi - y ssi- -
man s.f susssaa -A5a He a@a s-s
arrl."f here fipsn tsHia ana a@a
stoppesl 3 - ff.snf ~ ta4 s-ssssi
~ lnuai-. .-eaf fs-sif.s ssz =
~at "a iat sAf sas ess as,t sn4szfs.f
issaiin2er t ese ss.s .x4e- ssasz
a. 81, naairf staa1sas ssr en tke
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Sentimental Objections Us.
Facts Relative to Daytona's
Proposed Solarium and Spa

at their. own homes or ii i. n,pre
acrid climate. Thee is no DANCE o.
navtona becoming an \ neville ~ g..
or an Albuquerque. ~ NJ. The tnitca
States public health service and the
interstate laws prevent bringing mere
any contagious diseases. When YOU
say Won do not want invalia.s in Dav-
tona YOU shut of 81 per cent oil the
reasCn5 OF the growth OF the city One
Of the most alert and progressive
cities ir the United States. st. Peters
burg. Fla, builds its sidewalks IN such
a manner that wheel chairs NAV br
pushed along the sidewalks and across
the streets and To the next sidewalk
up and down little inclined plane.
which is part of the cement sidewalk
They do not fear becoming I pr3ii.
lcntial city Who wants To DENY III.
good people Oh the North the pris iicg,.
OF asylum in the beautiful cities vi
Florida One might rs well say sc
do not want a bunch OF ruhes ans.
hicks p"ramhuatine our streets witt
farm wagons aud mules ana vege-
tables and hens eggs. No. we want
10 acseioi, our farm linds. and Ne
want Just a. much to develop our aext
best bet. namely, our wonderfully sa
ub,ious climate. whle! b a bic a.'Acr
to the advanced N Ncars and til MANY
who afs entitled Is ree orpoItnnltx
OF regaining 10 health Ne ean
aive item the best The United states
affords. aud we always have some ep
poftan.ts II Improve on natnee> gifts
Inc IMPROVEMENT non III question Is
the SulaliuHl. spa. = utc. sam.
iafrn, OF whatever else our ihe,ie
tastes fro.apt rs 70 name tins iasl.tn
Hon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

This IL = community. tourist and
q local parish church. Open the year
round Dr. Robert stuart Macarthur
Of New York City and president Of
the baptist World Alliance, winter
preacher. Bible school. with classes
for all ages. at 9:45. MIR. Rimbey. N
perintendent. Dr. Macarthur teacher
Of the tourist class Worship and ser
mon at II. Subject Of sermon. Your
Christian Military COmsnand' B. Y.
r. u. and Christian EndeavOr So
cicties ut $50. Worship, prelude at
sermon at 1880. Subject OF prelude.
The book Which Won Abraham Lin
coin to Christian Faith" Subject OF
sermon. THE Man Who Sneers at the
Religion Of Others Vested choir
Miss Hotchkin at new pipe organ.
Miss Sparber. soloist. Principal Long
street sings Mr.. Manchester. choir
master. Inclined entrance for inval :
ids. Winter residents and all others
invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
chRlaTlAN aclENcE

FIRST Church o! Christ. Scientist
Igoor Live Oak and Palmetto ave-
~. Sunday morning service al
t:<6. Subject OF lesson sermon.
Agreement. Sunday school at $50
)t1cck. Testimonial mcetins Wednes-
~ evening at s o'clock. Reading
- located In the foyer OF the church
|111ce open daily from 10 D. III.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

~ 8. Palmetto avenue: G. r. Wyatt.
hlntnter. Two weeks or more OF serv
-, beginning January 10. with G. O.
n3award, state evangelist for Flor
Dfeaching. and G. T.. Wyatt lead
u He music. Brother Woodward is
t3eRt preacher Bible school Sun
n.y. 9:l5: w. II. Snow. supernnten :
bit Preaching and the Lords Sup
|Dg.:1l a. m. Sermon theme, Every
IeDber an Evangelist" Christian
)ndpavor $50 Evening sermon 1880 !:
nbjDct, Go Preach the Gospel Your
II" = As1i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
!. Ypll 9o(6Nt0T ctVRcH

A1tll O'cloek ,. m. in The Tourist
y n SAabreezc, the Rev. Dr.
- viii deliver sermon from the
"A "He went out, not knowing
<14hor be went" The Sabbath
hSo1 assemblies at 9:45 a. NJ. To
- services all residents and tour
y are cordially invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Do>T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Cer.. volusia and Palmetto streetr-
~ Only church on Volusia Ave }
~, w, l.. Lewis. minister. 9:45 A. NJ.
10y school. Mr.. j. Blair Dunn,
-. u. House will speak three times
6n1ay With hours and themes as fol
Sw6: 1900 a. M. THE symphony OF
-" SOC. Mighty lien" 1880 y. m.
L1lb as Masterpiece" All are vel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
COMMUNITY N. e. CHURCH

1luytona Beach. Rev. u. II. Rutter.
mn. Pastor. Sunday School 9.45.
Mr.. w. j. Wall. Superintendent.
IL A. NJ Subject: Power
Sltk God Anthem: Jerusalem. My
1lOfjOus Home" (Mason) Solo: Face
= Face" iJohnson) Dean Crook Ep-
berth League $50. Subject: "Organiz
u Methodist Young People" Leader
1r. Joseph Fl. Rutter. Preaching 1870.
abject: Seeing Prophecy Fulfilled. :"
Anthem: "One Sweet Solemn Though
AubTose) Mems Chorus. selected
Pf1&er Meeting Wednesday 7:3o r. NJ
81 HoDisT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ocnsr Of Palmetto. and Bay D.
II 8rh Scadeng Pastor. Sunday
c1 - ana Bible Classes at 945 Or,
A1l4 classes and trained teachers
Pr ~ Preaching service at l1:0o
The A1tor will preach on the sub
ect sNhrist's Continual Call" Ep
FORTH League at GAS upder the lead
rs9ip Of Miss Fefol Mathis. Subject
Of discussion Organized Methodist
oung People" Preaching service 1T
80 opened by helpful and enjoyable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

song service. Subject Of tAe Pastors
sermon viii be "A Kiss--But!" There
will be- specisl music st III services.
Professor J. ". Lswrsnce, Organist
Mrs. Nell Rockwell. 60l0ist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FIRE ExTINCu|ShERS
Being WIDELY USED
BY BOOZE DISTlllERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Fire ax.
are coming in to very cen
cral use in some ts among Mic
1t whiskey dstillers
This is the latest in reports from a
number of state prohibition directors
today
Setting up Of q still by such meth
od officials said. is rendered easy be-
cause the extineusher is Of good coop
or construction
In many states such devices have
been found by agents, though directors
report they suspect thousands such
stills are being used. and are not de
tected
Washington monument at the frder
al capital was 81 years in making.
Farming was the occupation of halt
the population Of France before the
war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-18

Redpath
novelty instrumental
vocal selections -. ,.vo,boaa
Alexander of the company IS Me- Alexander
steel guitar .nira
member Of company vionist pianist lyric soprano anu ua
=. 49, 11,;+oa states
The in many parts OF tine a
in where this oanzan
taken city visited anu
popular organization OF It's Kno o m ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
BONUS BILL MAY YET
Be PASSED UNDER
RULES SUSPENSION
Friends Of Measure Believe the
Speaker May Recede From
His Stand.
DUE AT HOME LATE TODAY

ny Associated press 10 Every Evening
Washington. March i7--Botn pro-
ponents and opponsnt of the plan 20
put the soldiers bonus BIZ through tbe
House Monday under q suspension of
the rules marked fime awaiting tho
return here late today ~ Speaker CSii-
iett. with whom rests the decision on
this question.
Republican House leaders were nm
der.0.d whether they would confer
with me speaker tonight or tonor-
row. Mr. GIllett was expected. TO re-
main here untii tomorrow night 2-ne1
he will go to Springfield Mass, where
he VIII make au address Sunday. fIe
viii return IN time TO preside over ihe
House MOnday
Leaders said thcy had had no direct
word from the speaker az - his vlews
on procedure other than that given
Them before he left for Florida with
presid ut Hardiug They We're exDccted
30 inform him a. the conference hero
that large ma ajprity of he House
membership desired she hil iskeH Gp
Monday under plan that would ctIt
off all amendments ard even "A motion
20 recouuif.
The speaker is knowG not To- favor
this plan buf tnose having charge Of
the bonus legislation apparently had
not Abandoned hope of such considera-.
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
CIVIC COMMITTEE
NAMED BY MAYOR
To Arrange for a General Paint
UP and Clean Up Week in
Wilmington.

Mayor Harvey has appointed the
following committee to arrange for a
palnt-up and cleanup week in WI
mington;
9. T. Garretson. II. l.. Miner, vii
mer Stradiey. F. H. Gawthrop. A. ID.
Warner VIM. T. Budd VIM T.. Met
ten, Harry +. Mellon. !. G. Lawson. r.
A. Walsh. Secretary Delaware Safety
Council: Charles r Ernst, Community
Service; L. 4. DeB!ois. Delaware
Safety Council; Or Joseph II. Odeil.
Service Citizens. Dr i. J, Jones. Jr..
Lions Club; Or W. }. French. Child
Welfare Commission. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurs;. Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe.
AIRS w. & Spruance, Mrs. Dudley r.
Wier. Washington Heights Century
Club; Ellwood Souder. Howard NJ.
Ward. President OF Council: James r.
McManus, chairman Finance commit
tee of Council: Or Conwdal Banton.
Or. Harvey A. MuIray, Or :. G..
Ebert +. j. Byrne, Delaware SAFETY
Council, l.. II. Hannah. Dr. [. NJ.
Handy. President Board of HeaHh !:
Frank w. Plerson, street commission.
er; George Black, Superintendent of
Police; Z. Morton Ainscow. Fire Mar
shal; VIM. j. LUZ. Fire Chief; John I.
Saylor, Central Labor Union, Edward
Il. Mack. Secretary Board OF Park
commissioners; Carlton 4. Bridgham.
Frank Greenhawk. Boy Scouts VIM.
NJ. Francis, Miss Helen Hart. Execu-
tive Secretary American.zation Work /,
Peter,J Ford. Joseph II. Martin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
INCUBATOR EGGS SOLD
AS FRESH PRODUCT
Purchasers Complain All of
Them We're Found Unit
for Use.

Complain mas oeen made 20 Meat
Inspector Charles LMSz that on Iast
Saturday supposed farmer in me
King street market sold eggs AT 20
cents a dozen. representing them TO bs
fresh country eggs. while other deal-
ers in The same market were charging
% cents per dozen. When the purchas-
ers of the cheaper eggs got them home
and prepared to useethem they found
they were incubator eggs and all oe
th~ m unit FOR use. Some were ex-
tremely ancient while others were
baked 50 hard that the interior ratified
about the shell
One woman bought ten dozen and
another bought four dozen. These two
women are the ones who have made
complaint TO Mr.. Lutz. How many
more bought the rotten eggs Is NOT
known but the man IS said 10 have
done a rushing business Is long as
his stock held out. Ii IS the belief that
the supposed farmer was merely n
fake for no one seemed 10 know him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
PLANS FOR FAIR.
'Complete Arrangements For Carnival
and Vaudeville.

Directors Of the State Fair Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon and
discussed plans for the next exhibit
In September.
Things are moving along very salts
factorily. The carnival show has been
signed up and vaudeville program
arranged for two amusement details
which are always a source OF much
concern to the directors.
1t is hoped this year that Governors
Day can be made more Of a feature
than IL ever has been before. Efforts
will be put forth TO have not only the
present Governor of Delaware here
on that day but also all former gov
ernors who are alive and able to
attend. The plans may also include
having Governor Sproul OF Pennsyl-
vania and Governor Ritchie Of Mary
land and possibly Governor Edwards
Of New Jersey as guests.