davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-25


He Rad, it seemed, discovered
a hidden mine on Government
property in Idaho and he was in
Washington seeking protection
for his rights. The mine was
blocked by an iron door OF sucn
generous tonnage that nothing
short of blasting would permit
recovery Of the implied treas
ures within. And so forth, with
much emphasis on the iron door
feature.
The story gobbled consider
able space in the Washington
press and throughout the coun-
try. Even such canny chronl-
clers as George Durno and PM
Orme were more than coplous In
their note taking.
81 thought the old boy was
genuine" said Durno, because
not once during the interview
did he utter the sacred bromide
Z about having met scores OF
newspapermen without ever
having found one who abused a
confidence. That omission,
alone, would entitle him to
honorable mention"
The stunt achieved wholesale
mention but it didn't profit its
creators penny's worth. The
picture failed of an immediate
booking, which would have
reaped affirmative results.
Old Hammer-and- Tongs, as
some of the drawer correspond
ents called the cave finder, ad-
journed to his hotel, shaved,
washed off the wrinkles and has
never been heard of since.
Though there is a trunk being
held for him which contains,
among other paraphernalia OF
the more virile sort, two picks,
an assortment of plain and
fancy shovels, enough rope to
hang eleven men and a boy and
photographs of an iron door
of very palpable recent con-
Struction.
Laurence Stallings, still IA
tigued with counting royalties
from his play, what Price
Glory" will soon flash upon
the screen as a scenario author.
He has just returned from a
three weeks visit to Hollywood,
where he studied the technique
of the studios and has turned
in his first story for the silver
sheet. 1t is called "Big Pa
rade," and the narrative con-
Germs three former soldiers and
their reaction to war. 1t is
promised that there will be no
war scenes nor hip-hip-hooray
stuff. King Vidor has been
selected to direct the production
and has come East to look over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
THREE FORK RUN
Observation-Disclosures


For the benefit of those who do not
know, Three Fork Run lies three and
a half miles from Kitzmiller, in Gar
rett county and is in a community
where good citizenship abounds.
Sunday school sessions, which
ceased about December last, resumed
on Sunday when a large number of
the residents Of this section were in
attendance and the school was re-or-
ganized by the election of the follow
ing: Superintendent, Mr.. Brant; sec
rotary, Evelyn Donaldson; treasurer,
Roy Barb; teachers, Mr.. D. o. Har-
vey, Miss Viola Knoll, Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mr.. Osborne Tasker.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the principalship of Miss Viola
Knoll. The pupils, who had perfect
attendance for the month of March
were Hazel Harvey, Josephine Har-
vey and Mary KAMA.
Mrs. C. E. Jackson is confined to
her home with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr. D. o. Harvey was a visitor in
Oakland, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
eee9@veVae Yvs,asesessaa9G
McHENRY

Mrs. Hobart Harvey and daughter
were guests on Saturday evening of
the formers sister, Mrs. Asa Glot-
felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
had as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty and family,
Mrs. Esther Glotfelty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Moomaw and family.
Mrs. Cyrus Stark, of Salisbury, Pa,
is spending some time here with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Glotfelty.
Miss Bessie Griffith, of Accident,
spent Sunday at the Mahlon Railey
home in this place.
Mrs. Mabel Jones and three chill
dren, of near Somerset, Pa, are at
the ]. L. Knox home as guests this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty and
son Naylor, of near Addison, Pa, Wis
tied at Earl Glotfelty's on Sunday.
Mr.. Josephus Ferguson, of Loeb
Lynn Heights, was a guest at the
Sidney Harvey home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Harvey and daughter
Virginia, of Oakland, and Miss Laura
Cuppett, of Cumberland, spent Sun
day at George Glotfelty's.
Mr.. Charles Savage and family
called on friends at Hutton on Sun
day.
Services in the NJ. E. church at this
place next Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock. All are most cordially invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
BAYARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evans gave a
party on Wednesday night in honor
of the 14th birthday of their son FL
mer.
The Pythian Sisters are renovating
and cleaning the hall above Skaters
store which they will hereafter use
as their meeting place.
Rev. F. D. Cline, pastor of St.
Johns United Brethren church for the
past eighteen months, rendered his
resignation at the business meeting
of the board of the church on Wednes-
day night on account of his continued
ill-health, which resignation was ac-
cepted with great regret.
Private Aston B. Runion, U. S. A.,
left yesterday for Fort Eustis, Va,
where he is stationed, after spending
several weeks here with his parents.
Mrs. H. w. Rinard and children
have gone to Hambleton, where they
will visit relatives before taking up
their home at Ben Bush, w. Va.
Mrs. F. D. Cline and children left
Bayard on Thursday for Charleston,
West Va, where they will make their
home in the future.
Mrs. Joseph Dean spent Thursday
at Thomas with relatives.
Mr.. James Aronhalt has returned to
his home near here from Florida, in
which State he had spent the winter
months.
Mrs. Kate Bay has returned to her
home near town after spending the
winter with relatives in the east.
Both Harry Reel and William Lik-
ems have very i'll children with pneu-
monia.
William Walters, who has been
working near Oakland, is home for a
few days.
Mrs. H. w. Nine and Mrs. A. c..
Shaffer spent Friday with friends at
German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
Solution Of Puzzle No. IS.

Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Mrs. Helen School
man, of Philadelphia, who is on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek, in Baltimore. Mrs.
Schoolman has many friends here, she
having spent several summers in
Deer Park with Mrs. Haulenbeek and
family.
DR.. E. E. Sollars spent Thursday in
Cumberland. Herbert Rhodes, who
has been a patient in the Western
Maryland Hospital in that city for
some time, returned to Deer Park
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George and son
and Mrs. Erwin Bittinger, of Denbo,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
home folks.
Mrs. Floyd Carter, who has been
visiting her sister at Fairmont, West
Va, returned to her home here on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Marshall Bobbett, of Fairmont,
is spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bob
bett.
Mrs. Flo Junkins and children, who
have been visiting friends in Cumber-
land, returned to Deer Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McNemar, of
Piedmont,visited at the formers home
here this week.
Misses Olive and Flora Chadderton
visited their sister, Mrs. Edward Hell
big, in Oakland recently.
Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend at her home
here.
Funeral services for the late C. G.
Bennett, who was instantly killed on
last Thursday morning by the east
bound accommodation, as printed in
last weeks Republican, were conduct
ed at the home OF Mr.. C. R. Savedge
in Deer Park on Saturday by the Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, of the local Methodist
Episcopal church. From the Savedge
home the body was taken to CASA
way for interment, accompanied by
two brothers and the step-father of
the deceased, who came here for that
purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields, of Philadel-
phia, arrived here the latter part of
last week, the latter having come to
the mountain to recuperate following
an attack of plural pneumonia. They
are guests at the home of Mr.. Bruce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALTAMONT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Knox and their
daughter, Ilda, visited Mrs. G. c. JET
ferries Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
little son, of Morgantown, West Va,
were also guests of Mrs. Jefferies on
Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Wright was in Vindex on
business Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Carl and Leslie Wright of
this place, were Keyser visitors on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Slime and children
were visitors of Mrs. H. ]. Wright, of
near here on Friday.
Mrs. A. F. Friend, of near Wilson,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Mae True, of Hopemont, was
visiting her father, Mr.. Frank Nc
Robe, recently.
Mr.. Fred. Hutson and sister, are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Frank McRobie.
Mr.. Albert Holtschneider visited at
the home of Miss Anna Zelda on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Wright were
visiting the formers mother, Mrs. H.
J. Wright, Sunday.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy at our school during the month
of March were Mary X. Schmidt and
Estel Woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
EVANSVILLE

The Women's Community Club held
a meeting on Tuesday evening which
proved to be most interesting. Miss
Lola Belle Green gave a splendid talk
on interior decoration of the home,
the value of colors, floors and floor
coverings, curtains, draperies, picture
hanging and refnishing. Miss Green
is very enthusiastic and is doing ex-
cellent work through the women's and
girls clubs in the county.
The Parent Teachers Association
met on Wednesday evening when ad-
dresses were made by Rev. L. G. Rob-
inson and Mr.. G. w. Diefenbach.
Miss Margaret Dorsey is patient
at the Allegany Hospital where she is
suffering from the effects of a badly
infected thumb.
Mr.. Peter H. Yost and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. John Baker at
tended the funeral of the late F. H.
Yost at Somerset, Pa, on last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon D. Yoder, of
Elk Lick, Pa, spent Wednesday with
H. S. Yoder and family near here.
Miss Mary Dorsey spent several
days in Cumberland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bender have
purchased the property located near
Stanton's mill from their father, Mr..
W. E. Stanton, and are doing some
extensive repairing to the residence
before moving into it. The house was
recently vacated by Edward Sausman,
who has moved to Frostburg.
Mr.. J. J. Bender is confined to his
home with a severe cold
Mr.. Charles W. Frost, of Shade
Mills, visited Grantsville several days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

except to intimate friends or associ-
ates. Or, if this be only an imaginary
picture, then I feel the matter must
be greatly exaggerated or misrep-
resented.
There are five words that appeal
very strongly to me as being very
amusing. 1t is where a man is being
condemned because che seldom wears
collar" have met men who were
real men, big hearted, true blue
friends IN need. Some of them wear
collars and some seldom wear col
lar"
l am glad that Tennessee passed
that law, because it will be easier for
Christian parents to teach their chill
dren the word of God without having
teachers teaching doctrines to the
contrary.
Man is brought into the world pure
and innocent and is given the Word
to guide him. The Bible teaches US
that God made man after His own
image. If we cannot believe this, then
why should we believe anything else
in it? If we do believe it, then we
cannot believe that man was de-
scended from an ape or a monkey or
we would have to think of God as
similar animal.
l take my hat off to the Tennessee
Legislature who arc opposed to hav-
ing their children taught that they
are monkeys in an advanced stage.
CHARLES A. GREEN.
Oakland, Nd, April 4, 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
DEER PARK

Mrs. Laura Welch and children
have moved into rooms in the John
Smith home.
Mrs. John Ashenfelter, Swanton,
who has been seriously i'll, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groves, of In
iontown, Pa, who recently purchased
the F. A. Smouse farm near Deer
Park, have moved in.
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek, of Balti-
more, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
D. R. limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Hess, of Cum
berland, visited the formers sister,
Mrs. D. R. limbaugh, last week.
Miss Mary Sebold spent last Satur-
day at Cumberland.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert limbaugh was buried here
last Thursday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Mr.. Charles A. Green Replies to an
Article On The Subject of Evolu-
ton Which Recently Appeared in
The Republican and Takes His Hat
Off to The Legislature of Tennes-
see.''
To the Editor of The Republican.
In your edition of April End you
published a letter regarding the Ten
nessee law relative to evolution.
After carefully reading the article
several times, it seems to me that the
writer of that article must be a close
friend of the Tennessee man he de-
scribes or he would not be likely to
know that che carries a pint of moon
shine on one hip and a revolver on the
other" Inasmuch as both of these
things are contrary to law, a man
would hardly reveal them to anybody
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Lohr, near town.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh was a Cum
berland visitor one day last week.
Mr.. L. D. Thrasher spent last We'd
nesday in Oakland. st.
Mrs. 7. H. Mosser and son were in
Piedmont Saturday last.
Mr.. Walter Thrasher, of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

Horizontal.
lone who builds air castles
-WnlI<s in u naughty manner
I4-Tattered
15-Occupant
10-COmmerciaI announcement
(abbr.)
1T-Nuxture; medley
i y
2O-COnjunctiOn
21-Prenx signifying wrong
23-Fall month
25-One
2G-Vipers
2S-Article
29--Long walk
S0-External appearance
31-BefOre (poetic)
S3-Primnry
34-Negative
S2--Land measure
88-siag
8S-Fish trap
40-Fit or suited
42-Assent
44-Article
47-AGdItional, different
49-Wipe up
51-Crawl
54-Any of various bamboolike
grasses
56-Part of verb "tO be"
5S-Cry
59-Bump
60-NOt sterile
63-Female rabbit
84-YOu and
65-Part of roof
BO-Fat
6S-Father
G0-Small stone
7I-Clans
S3-Triple
74-Hnte, lOathe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09

plays
2-VexetnbIe
3-FOr example (abbr.)
lin the past
5-Preflx meaning song
6-Ohlcial order
S-Guide
Q-Rip
11-Note of musical scale
12-Raps
13-ROndways
1S-Same as No. AZ horizontal
10-Take notice (abbr.)
22-Bridge
24-AcrOss (poetic)
25-SOnEs
27-AhsOrbed
2e-Chronicle OF past events
32-DOy's name
33--FOOlish person
35-Consumed
S!-Hastcned off
30-Make n mistake
41-Tnint
42-FOrced cough
43-Printing measure
44-MOnth
46-Have use for
4S-One who initiates pIayfully
50-A grain
52-Runs off
53-TO crafty
55-SOuthern wharf
57-TO please
G0-Descend rapidly
81-Note of musical scale
62-Makes mistake
65-To flow out
07-Immerse
10-EXiSt
72-Prefix meaning two
The solution VIII appear in next Issue.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
MARSHALL SECOND
IN CHESS TOURNEY

r. the Associated Press
MOSCOW Novemher 2-Ten Of
The adjourned games in the inter
national chess tournament were
played off Yesterday. This completes
six rounds. with the exception cf one
game hetweer Dr. LIZ SKIER Germany.
and Gruenfeld. Austria.
The American champion. Marsha II.
met his first reverse At the hands of
Torres of Mexico.
The results:
Sp .alm.nn. Austria. drew with
Ia binOWitsch Russia. Grrienfeld.
Austria. drew with Gotthielf. Russia
Genewsky. Russia. defeated Spiel
mann. Austria: Tore Mexico de-
feated Marshall. United States:
Lasker Germany. Won from Ro-
manoWSkN. Russia. Loewenfisch
Russia. defeated Chotomirsky. Rus
ala: Suharew. Russia. defeated Wer-
linSky. Russia: Romanowsky. Russia
won from Gruenfeld. Austria: BcGa =
t"rtSchuck. Russia. drew with Bolo-
iubow. Russia. Reti. CzechoSlovak ki1
drew with Suharew. Russia.
The game hetween DR.. LHSker and
Gruenfeld WAS again adjourned.
The landing of the PLAYERS after
The pla wing "f the sd djourned games:
Evening star., 1925-11-18
ALL PRO QUALlFlERS
WILL GET SOME COIN

NEW YORK November 1E lE,, -
The Professional Golfers Association
has voted TO hold lis 1925 championships
tournament a the SALISBURY Country
Club Of Garden City. y y and n
increase ths prize money for the event
from s. .non 70 10000
Doubling of the amount of prize
money. il was announced by the nfi
GERS. results from desire TO provide
prizes for all Of the s. rualifers.
First priZe. formerly $500 was dcu
hied. Similar action was taken on
second prize. for merlv $500 and third
and fourth prizes. both formerly $50
Players finishing from ffth 20
eighth. inclusive. will receive S225 ir.
stead of flc5. while those placing
from ninth To sixteenth Will get SlT5
where hitherto thev received 800
F'inishers from seventeenth 70 thirty
second position. inclusive. are 10 .e,
1850. while those from thirtv-third
10 siXty-fourth will draw Slnn
The tournament viii ne held either
the second or third week in Sen
temher.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
v. N. |. DETERMINED
TO CONQUER v. P. !.

LEXINGTON. Va. November Is
Smartins under their 1-to-0 defeat al
the hands of Kentucky last week. the
y. NJ. |. Cadets have settled down to
a steady grind in prerara tion for the
Thanksgiving day game with V. p. /.
Cadets and Gohblers have had rather
rough going this season. and 10th
teams have the same idea in view
10 convert mediocre season irto 4
glorious "ne by defeating an anCioni
rival before the colnrfuI crowd that
always gathers in Roanoke fur the
military classic Of the South
Intensive work recommended on
Tuesday after rest on Monday. and
= strenuous sCrimma ce marked yes
ferdays workout. Fifteen or the
'wreCking crew" have heen officially
designated the Y. p. |. Gohhlers and
their i"h up to THANKSGIVING day will
be 10 drive Y. +. |. plays at the var.
sity until the coaches are satisfied that
Capt. Caldwell and his men can halt
the Cubba &c cohorts
Evening star., 1925-11-18


The I.anglevites won by A score "f
| II to 10 in a fast-played game with
plenty of action and thrills. Ey>their
victory they assume the lead in tho
Interpla ysround ia sket Ball League
as they are the only ones who nave
not suffered defeat
TIE first half ended with til. win.
| ners leading. 10 to ). In the third
quarter Hine rallied and tied up the
| score.
Louise woodward is the captain Of
| The victorious Twelve. Helen Welsh
leads the Hine team.
| Phoebe Moorehead. the dark horse"
OF the George Washington tennis
| tournament. nosed out the favorite AT
the finish Yesterday afternoon. scoring
a Straight-Set victory over Frances
| Walker, 1924 champion. after A two
and -half-hour struggle. which left
both players exhausted. The score was
! 15-11 and a.
| With a stiff cross-court wind to
| make their task more difficult. the
finalists met on the Monument Park
courts at ; o'clock Yesterday after
| noon. Miss Walker gained an early
| lead in the opening set. only to have
her progress checked by her op.
| ponents' forceful service attack \,
| S--3 Miss Walker again led the field.
! hut failed in her effort To break
| through Miss Moorehead's offensive
| for the deciding game. At 81 The
former champion gained set point
| twice. hut each time cleverly placed
side.line drive robbed her Of her vic.
| tory.
| In the second set. Miss Moorehea d
and Miss Walker both showed the
| effects of their Gruelins struggle
/ which had lasted two hours. Miss
| M"orehead. however. played with
| more confidence. having won half the
battle. while the former title holder
| seemed less sure nf herself.
| Miss Moorehead's victory gives her
| temporary possession of the three-ye
cup. on which Miss Walker already
| holds two legs.
Park Views seXtet went over the
| top yesterday in their section Of the
| eleme entary school pla ycround league,
| defeating West. their last opponents.
| 30 TO .
They will play F.. V Brown. cham
pions Of section 3. in the near future
| for the Columbia Heights division
| crown.
John Burroughs. one of the strong
! est contenders for the EStoo-lingdaie
! title. completely swamped the Brook
! landers Yesterday. holding them score
| less while they collected &c tallies.
! Corcoran playground basket ball
! team defeated the DenniSon play
| ground tossers in a challenge game AT
! Corcoran by score Of . to s. Emily
t Triton. director of the Corcora n
! ground. refereed.
! Cnrcoran players included Bessie
f! F'urr. Dorothy Hilton. Eleanor lobe
! Helen Rubin. Gertrude Lyons and
I Nellie Marshall.
J Dennison was represented by Evelyn
Davis. Eliza beth CarrinCton Nora
! Miller. Shizu FUiuvara. Gertrude
! Sleeper md MurieI Welscher.
! Rosedale playground team entered
! in the interplayGround league has won
place in the semi-inals Of that event
| by capturing all three games on it's
schedule in the preliminary rounds Of
/ its section.
| 1t will play a practice game this
! afternoon with the Georgetown toss
! ers. one Of the strongest teams in
/ section I. This game will not count
Evening star., 1925-11-18

In that simple application in the
swinc-putting the power in al the
right place. and it's so easy TO do it
often is the difference between con
siStent 100 golf and consistent low so
or high 20 rounds.
In the diagram We see in Figure
a player with the club at the ter Of
the back SWING. In Figure the same
PLAYER is shown Al the instant Of i'm
pact of cluhhead against ball. Correct
form Is shown in both. In the
sketches of the clubhead's path. how
ever. the golf student will discover
powerful lesson in golf.
In the first IF these sketches is
shown the down-swins where the
PLAYER has started his club downward
from the top with an exertion OF
power from the take-off. He has put
his all into it. snd trusts to general
results. hoping the club head will find
the ball as it goes through This Is
a swing upside down
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Note the difference between his and
the second sketch Of the CIubhead
path. Here We see how the cluhhead
has accumulated its force near the
bottom Of its downward and forward
are. In other words. the cluhhead has
been started down from he top easily.
without jerk. without special effort to
force IL. In the natural course of
things. this clubhead moves faster and
faster as ii swings downward 80 that
1t hits with \ zip by the time il
reaches The ball.
A danger point in the golf swing is
the turning from the top Of the back
swing. Always keen that in mind a nd
school yourself to take too much time
| there rather than too little: the former
practice invariably will serve YOU best
Try to poiSe the Clubhead Just an in
stance at the top. then let it start
downward. All YOU have to do then
Is keep II going. or hetter. inst go
with il.
tCopyrlEht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-18
NO PRE-TITLE SCRAPS
FOR HERMAN OR KAPLAN

NEW YORK. November Is fF).-
Louis kid" kaplan of Merider.
Conn and Babe Herman Of cali
fornia. principals in the feather
weight title clash at Madison square
Garden. December Is cannot fight
elSew where until after the fulfllment
of their contract with Tex Rickard
The state Athletic Commission has
ruled.
This action was taken lest oil her
boxer he injured and thereby cause
I. postponement of the night. kaplan
injured his hands in his last ti=hI
with Herman At Waterbury. Conn.
August -,
Evening star., 1925-11-18

in the series. II will merely test the
strength Of tAa two teams
District '. oInen's Golf Association
monthly tourna nanent--the last OF the
season. was scheduled to get under
way this morning al IN o'clock on the
course OF the Town and Country Club.
qualification round of s holes
was 10 be played. followed by match
play in ?-hole rounds. A prize will he
awarded the winner and runner-up in
each flight.
Jack Martin. coach Of the Business
High Night School ha sket hall team.
has announced that the team will
practice tonight AT 7 o'clock at the
Business High symna stun.
Leah Schofros and Edith Mahon,
two of last years stars, are back on
the team this year and many new
players have turned out who show
considerable promise. Miss Martin
considers the prospects very bright
for successful season in the city
lea que.
Washington Field Hockey Associa
ton teams will practice tomorrow
afternoon from to on the Ellipse
field back of the White House ANY
enthusiasts interested in joining the
Croup are privileged tn report for
practice tomorrow or Saturday.
Saturday practice will beheld at II
o'clock in the morning. and again at
I in the afternoon