davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26

John Paul fJacl0 Collins. new ath-
l"tic director of business, will be Of
ficialIy welcomed by the alumni as
sociation at banquet tonight at the
University Club A talk on the ath-
lctic situation of the school Will be
given by Albert McGarraghy, 1927
.StenOgrapher grIdiron captain, who
vii! talk Ui efforts of the alumni as
-oriation to bring the school to the
'front.' in the sports world. Mc(iar-
raghy is chairman of the special
alumni comntte" in charge of ath-
letics Among guests invited by John
\. Reilly. chairman of the arrange
ncntS committee, are Allen Davis,
i.,incipal Of the school; Miss May p.
bradshaw. assistant principals. r. O.
~haritz. athletic adviser; Miss Grace
T. Eaton and Miss Mary Clary of the
Business athletic committee, and cap
IainS Of the various teams.
RpilIv'S assistants on the reception
committee are Richard Hart, vice
chairman Arthur Houghton. II. Clay
i,~pcv. Henry SchWe!nhaut, Mary
sherman ntsh W. Francis Delaney
Ethel Ginberg Paul SedgWiCk. Mar
.uerite McnonoUGh. Margaret Nc
CIosky. Ross liehietinger. Louise
Lindsay. Martha Bean. Jerome kauf-
man and James Dulin.
Dewitt Prep gridders will engage
George Washincton yeorlings at Po-
tomac Park Field tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
BYRNE TO JOIN INDIANS.

Paully Ryrne, local sandlot catcher,
will get a trial the coming season with
cleveland Of the American League.
He performed with Dominican Ly-
ceums in 1924 and later with Aloyslus.
Ryrne also is a good foot ball, track
and basket ball performer.
Evening star., 1926-10-26


Northerns. who will tackle Brook
lands in another series game Sunday.
will work out Thursday night on Park
View playground.
Apaches and StantOns will face
Sunday afternoon at Union League
Park in what promises to be an un-
usually interesting game. Both com
binations have flashed real strength
and have developed lively rivalry.
The Little Indians are to drill tomor
row night and Friday at 1870 O'Clock
and Stantons are working out every
night.
Encouraged by their triumph over
Marine Barracks Sunday, Mercurys
are practicing energetically for their
battle with the strong Alexandria Fire
Department combination Sunday at
Dreadnaught Park, i'll the Virginia
city.
Knickerbocker Preps are after a
game for Sunday with some 15O,pound
or unlimited team. Call Warren Hill
leary at Franklin 616O during the day.
or West 251S at night.
Palace A. G. pigskinners are to
work out tonight at 1880 and Coach
Buff Turner wants all players to
report.
Printing for their engagement Sun
day with st. Stephens, Anacostia
Eagle Preps will drill tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Fourteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps,
35-pounders. are casting about for
Washington opponents. Preps' man
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Lincoln Parkers real advantage.
Easterns forward passing attack,
which was largely responsible for its
triumph over Central is expected to
be used against the Stenographers.
Business has been preparing to com
bat such a style of offense for the
past ten days.
Changed line-ups were expected to
be presented by both elevens. With
Harrington. Busines end, forced to
the sidelines with an injury, Davis.
backfield dependable, was expected to
be moved to the former position. Bo-
hlowOski was boxed to start at full
back in place of Stewart, who has been
slightly hurt 1t was thought. hoW7
ever, that Stewart would see action
before the end of the game.
cole was expected to be at quarter
uach for Eastern in place of Wilson
Xambreny. stellar performer, who was
hurt in the game with University OF
Maryland freshmen.
IDrnla lIq inp-lnS
Evening star., 1926-10-26
chgun Battle Worries Both Teams Big Three Psed Despite Defeats
BIKE CRAZE IN FRANCE.
Y the Associated Press.

Bicycles become more popular n
France each year. There is now or'
bicycle for every seven inhabitan -
wheels" being about as common ].
France as automobiles are in TIE
United States.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Greatest Play IEuer Saw
H.-8S YARDS AGAINST YALE.
BY w. w. ROPER, PRINCETON,
Coach. Princeton University

of my 25 OF loot ball player ian and coach
spectacular single play have Jack Sagle SS
stood on his own
stopped carried through Yale
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Under the present coaching system
at the Naval Academy the backs are
versatile and the men are SO lraIile"
that they can be switched to any po-
sition, even quarterback.
The coaches said that, while Snap
iey's name is being placed on the or
fetal program. they do not expect MN nm
to get into the game. Shapley has
been on the hospital list since early
season. He hurt his knee In the tne
early practice games and the injury
has been slow to mend. The men in
charge of the team do not think there
will be sufficient improvement in his
condition to permit him to play Sat
urday.
Navy came out Of the grueling game
with Colgate Saturday without an in
iured player The coaches announced
that fact with much satisfaction. The
entire squad was out for practlce yes
terday afternoon and showed more
pep than at any time during the last
10 days.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
RTJSTNESS AND EASTERN
ELEVENS BATTLE TO-DAY

USNFSS
the interhgh
both Business
the
battle
the title will the
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Hanover 4. {. and Senator elevens
fast 1l5-pound combinations. will face
next Sunday afternoon at : O'Clock
on Reservoir field.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

"Snipe" COnley of the Dallas Steers,
Texas League pennant winners, can
hold seven base balls in his right hand.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Following their 19-tO-6 victory yes,
terday over Taylor A. c., Dare Devil
Dog gridmen are after more engage
ments with 100-pound elevens. Write
capt. Garner at 7l2 X street south
east
Evening star., 1926-10-26
OLDRTVALSPOINT MAINLY
FOR OWN ANNUAL SERIES
Considering Character of Opposition These Days
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Hold Place in
Foot Ball Sun Remarkably Well.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

the blot of defeat upon
This happened before but
s a Ii situation by a
stand the
Considering the character opposition
when little aong and
bump off the best them deal tor the
Yale Princeton Harvard
m
frankly
their
Evening star., 1926-10-26
SANDLOT ELEVENS PRIME
FOR TITLE SERIES GAMES

preparation opening the Capital City League 80
foot bae will drill tonight and Thursday and Sunda
Evening star., 1926-10-26
NAVY NOT PLANNING
TO CHANGE ITS TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 26.--
Navy will start the game against the
University of Michigan at the Balt-
more Stadium on SATURDAY, with the
same players who defeated Colgate
here last Saturday. That announce
ment has been made by Lieut.. Comdr.
o. O. Kessing. graduate manager OF
athletics at the Naval Academy.
Comdr. Kessing received n wire
from the Michigan authorities which
said that Michigan also will use at
he start the players who defeated H.
linois last Saturday. Here is the
Evening star., 1926-10-26

ager may be reached at Alexandra
1881 between and pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Palace A. G. pigskinners are to
work out tonight at 1880 and Coach
Buff" Turner wants all players to
report.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

TRATEGY and psychology closely related Strategy bal
49, depends a large psychology.
successful much Of that
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Alexandria Fire Department Props,
l3o-pounders, are casting about for
Washington opponents. Preps' man
Evening star., 1926-10-26

I've seen Princeton teams at this
time of the year that looked worse
than this one. only to see them in
November playing unbeatable foot
ball" he said. You cannot tell any
thing about what Bill Roper will do
with an outfit and you cannot pre-
dict what Princeton men will do with
themselves"
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Eortherns. who will tackle Brook
lands in another series game Sunday,
will work out Thursday night on Park
View playground
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
4NERICA'S JOB TO SPEND

A prominent English banker. speaking recently to
an assembly of American bankers in New York City,
advanced the theory that economy in Europe and lib
era spending in America are both essential TO proper
adjustment of postwar problems
This sounds a bit odd until explained further. The
European people need to build up their home indus
tries and to save ntelgentT III order 10 restore tnaI
caj soundness in their various countries The United
States builds up its home industries by spendlng-ln
tegently, OF course, not rechlessly-and also pro
vles market for European goods. The restoration
of stabilized conditions abroad requires the export OF
goods
In other words America, having most Of the cash IN
the world, should spend generous y enough TO sup
port both home and foreign industries. And the odd
thing about this theory is that within reasonable limits
it is probably correct. Ii the things we spend our
money for are worth what pay tor them--ln quail
itv and in usefulness, estheic practca-the money
viii be we'll spent and will be productive, even as the
British banker suggests.
Fortunate America is we'll enough off to spend and
save al the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
ont She hnnncd into tho min.

out She hoppcd into the rain,
llurray, cried Jimmie the duch
= Buntv is very clever.
But of course, after a while, the
rain began to soak through the pa
per umbrella, aud it began to fan
apart. But this did not happen IN
IL! Buntv reached Uncle Wiggilv S
bungalow. And Just as she Eoppcd
up the trout steps her paper para.
sol all dissolved into mush rs it were
Il don't care, got here, any
Low; and now You ;rcn disappoint-
ed; are You. Uncle Wiggily? ask
ed the Bunty girl, laughing.
No, my dear, no. ! m not disap-
pointed. IN glad you camel said
the rabbit gentleman patient like
Gud resigned
But wl,crc are you going ask
eI Buutv. for Mr. Longears had ON
his coat and hat and carried Il rog-
u'ar umbrella.
i am going aIventuring, ne
answered. i" ia, don ask me to
take you, Bunjy. fer my umbrella
j. only large enough Tor me and
YOU would gct al wet.
''Oh, dear, want to 20 with you
80 much" begged Bunty, And |
won I play Il single trick on YOU. |
promise Wait. IN get aaothcr
umbrella, she cried. Rumiug into
the Kitchen, Bunty took one oi
Nurse Jane Fuzzv Wuzzy : tin pans.
Cut into the rain Aopped the iit;lr
rabbit girl, holding the tin pan nm
Iclla over her head. Pittcr pattrr
tiuklrd the ram drops on the tin pm
and thcv mace such jolly much that
Tnclr Wiggilv laughed and then
L, took Buntv advcuturing with him
ne under hi~ cloth umbrella and
Eunty under the Tin pan umbrella.
30 this teaches u, that rubbcrs are
good for somcthiu. else than to
erase black pencil marks. And if the
trolley car will lie down ON it> back
and make itS wheels spin around
ip amuse the motorman, III tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the bcll trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

Jimmie >pla,hing through Il puddle
and letting water drip on his back
ard run off again. For q duck :
feathers are oily. you know.
We, since veu arrn : a duck
Quackcl Mrs. Wibblewobhie, and
since wa haven : am umbrella, Bun
~, never having any use for them
iu our mouse, think YOU II have to
STAY here until thr rain stops.
oh. no. thank you.' cried Bun
-. Il know what Il DO. II make
myself an umbrella,
"How3' quackod Lulu.
As thov 10 in Japan. - said
Bunty. II II make AN umbrella out
e Il piece Of newspaper. You have
:. paper i'm tho house. haven I you,
Mrs. Wibblcwobblc?'
Oh. plenty Of paper, laughed
the duck lady. - But the rain will
soon soak it through, =
II viii fold the paper many times
su dbop fast through the rain, said
Buutv. 1t jsu T tar - Uucic VIZ
silv's : hollow stump buugalow, aud
! think ] ~an get thcr" before NY
paper umbrella is soaked all The way
through to let the drops fall on me.
80 RHury took - lot Of newspapers
teldcd them together, cut them out
round like ~ umbrella and, punch
-t. . hole ia the middle, she thrust
through it an old broom Stick hand
lc.
Now hafc an umbrella
l.ugbed thc little rabbit girl, and
{ holding ihc paper one over her head
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Bucknall Case
May Be Dropped

Los ANGELES, April -. AT
tornoy for {. Il. Burlulall. bulldiuG
il Inspector accused Of man>laughtcr
il, connoctjou ith the tragic grand.
stand collapse in Pa,adrna New
Years day, will SOCK to have the
case dismissed whcr the 80. i-abil.
itv Of a new trial i, ar2a.G ia SUI
p'ripr court Monday.
II" jury, dcadjorkcd 10 20 , for
Conviction, wa, dismissed after the
first trial, and Euckual wa- r."
!, a,cd from custody.
Paui MahoucN, buLJlcr Of the
stand, as found guilty by the s.m'
jury. He faces ;oag torn in pris
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Ravages of War
Take 5000 Lives
In Last 2 Years
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April %. = The
lavageS of the World war has taken
a death toll of more than 5000 vet
Grams in the last two years.
Statistics made public by F. 7.
Hines, director Of the veterans bu-
l,au, showed today that 5000 for
mcr service men died in govern
mcnt hospitals in the last II months
and that many of the 27,32l vet
Grams still under treatment are stiR
i'll q serious physical condition.
Thcrc were l3.02l cX-Soldicrs un-
der Uncle Sam : care for ncuro-phy-
,h.atric Diseases insanity was the
most terrible aftermath OF thc CON
fit ON April >.
soldiers under treatment fer tu-
LcrruIoSiS contracted during their
service for the country now number
A,s6l and "boys' under treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e GAR1S
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wICGiLY AND BUNTY
UMBRELLAS

/ Dear me, uow il rams, rN
! claimed Baby Buu1v. the h,t)e on
rhan rabbit Sirl who WAS vi>i.'".
/ for a time, at the pen ot q l.U,N
Alice and Jimmie WjhhlcWobh,c, IL,
ducks, II never SAW it rain 50 h&Et
How am ever going IA ~ ,o u
Gle Wiggjlv 5 bu,jow stump Gus -
! low through all tins W&t'e 60
You can hop through ,hc rt
and kce d'v; tta; : >uye' >,r@Ar.
Lulu. the Older >i>tvE,
,.Nou had better >raN W,,a - SN
other dav. du@cNrd Naee, NNe ~->
rrcirm. poetry aud ,oeAHS ~. @
the moon ami thc nkc ~ Jb@'-
,Oh. T.. 'o,t, So >t~v, >-a-e NJ.
}a1c al3 been - KIND t. ms, - -,
t;abv Gunt~. ~. promised L..
ele Wlssj}v Z would roae sH.. e.~s'
him TO-DAY. suG. Z ds"t -, - ..
tc very mach disappointed,
New = her~e:: NJ. W3btIeNehblr
III iadv dues. sand:
Il dem : tei5eNc DueIc NlSG IL
viii hc btt disappointed II Baby
Blutv doesu 20 "a his bungalow
for a week. She such 4 tease, But
ri course. | won I tell her SO,
Mrs. Wjhblcwobhlc was wight -
Baby Euutv was always playing
tricks on Uncle WiggiIv, bat the
bunny gentleman loved the little
orphan child for I'll that.
"YrS. must 90 to see Uncle Wig
gilv today, " SAID Buntv, very scri-
iouS like. II wish were duck
and then could waddlc through the
rain and not ct a bit wet, she
went on, cn1ious Ike. as she saw
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Kings Grand
Child Is Fine
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April 23.-The Duchess
of York and the baby princess with
which she presented the duke day
before yesterday, passed Il very
comfortable night, their physician
announced from No. Il Bruton
street today.
Both mother and child are con.
timing their satisfactory progress.
The babe is the third grandchild
OF King George and Queen Mary.
Her father is the second sou of the
royal pair
Frivolous carriers have rosebud,
holdin ga sprav of ostrich feather.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Seven Lose Lives
In Tenement Fire
By United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Seven negroes are dead rs the result
Of Il fire that courScd through Il four
story brick store and tenement here
today.
SIX Of the victims were sufficient
Cd and the other was killed by Jump
ing to the pavement from the fourlh h
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

for general ailments, such as shrap'
nel wounds, blindness, etc, number
II 1870
General Hines said the govern
ment' has hospitali2ed 32l ,o56 vet
Grams since the armistiec.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
T4C1TION PLANNING

With the rapid advance Of spring gardening Will
cease to be favorite indoor sport 1t becomes an ac-
tive outdoor Job But there's fine substitute to FIJI
the evening hours recently devoted to planning the
garden. 1t is vacation planning.
Just take pencil and paper IN hand, and maybe a
map and plunge III Is game that every member OF
the family ENJOYS Consideration OF far places the
lure of the road Of camping Of fishing Of swimming
and boating the fascination Of gay social resorts and
the appealing chaTi Of places where peace and quiet
and nature may be enjoyed, all deserve little time IN
this game OF planning. Not all of them can be enjoyed
in any vacation. but and then the most favored
plan comes to fruton. hat possibility adds zest
TO the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Tanker Mojave
Runs Aground

SAN FRANCISCO, h.,ril 23.-The
tanker Mojave, entering the harbor
from San Pedro with load of oil,
ran aground on the Preside shoals
Thursday afternoon. She was i'll no
danger
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

How about disarmament conference Of vari-
states, to control the pistol industry and disarm
their own gunner?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

England having repudiated radcasm by elect
ing conservative government Matchmaking It's coal
mines. --
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

To make a magazine succeed nowadays, al an
editor has do is get arrested. And to get arrested
all that's necessary have press agent good as
Menckens
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

Latest thing in sef-defense-B -Bostons got to put
bright lights Bunker Hi stop the pettng parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

The Gerald Chapman case 5 a fiLe example OF
how criminal can stand che courts their heads II
he only steals enough money TO hire clever lawyers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

If 'capacity to pay became the regular rule for
settling debts the more you owed less you'd have
to pay
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

First thing We know, our criminals will start COM
ing into with Or reservations regarding its
authority over them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

LLAVOR is the all-important point
Il in food In oats II is probably
more important than in any other.
That is why people who once taste
the toasty richness Of Quaker Oats
are spoiled thereafter for all others.
Quaker favor is unique, toasty and
delightful. No other oats offers it
to you Some 50 years were spent
perfecting II.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
Of the bulk" OF oats And that makes
laxatiycs less often needed Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamlncs and this
bulk" are thus combined TO make
Quaker Oats an cNcellently balanced
ration.
For your own sake, say Quaker"
when buying oats. Two kinds now at
groceries Quick Quaker cooks in 5
10 S minutcs) and Quaker Oats as
always.
Quaker Oats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

What this country needs now is 2G,O00000 sinking
funds to buy when the old ones are out
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

After The straw votes come the spigot votes.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED
OF GARRETT. IN PRISON
Suit in Behalf of Insanity Patient
Charges Attorney Dissipated
Property in His Case.
apectaI Dispatch 20 The Star.

apectal Diapatth 20 The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md. January 80
George H. Ernst. formerly Of Forest
Glen. by his next friend. Louise
Ernst, has instituted proceedings in
the Circuit Court to have John A.
Garrett. formerly States attorney.
now in the Maryland penitentiary
for forgery and embeZzlAment. re-
moved as committee of the estate
of the petitioner and to have the
court pass IN order requiring nlm I"
render an accounting of all assets.
properties and money received by
him and of expenditures made, as
such committee. 1t is set forth in the
petition that Ernst was. in 1920. ad-
Judged a lunatic and committed to
Springfield Asylum at SNkeSvllle.
Md. and that soon thereafter Garrett
was appointed by the court TO look
after his property. 1t is represented
that Garrett. on May Il. 1921. on an
order of court sold property he
longing to Ernst for s4.215, and aft
Arward collected other funds due the
estate. together with interest which
should have accrued from the funds
properly invested and charges that
Garrett spent and dissipated most Of
such property and has refused and
still refuses to make an accounting or
in any way show what he has done
with the property.
The petitioner is represented by At
torneyS B. A. Barbee and a. ID. Smith
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
NEW VETERAN BODY
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Membership Open to Service
Men of All Ameri-
can Wars.

The organization of club the
membership of which will be open to
service men of all wars in which the
United States has participated. was
perfected last night at a largely at
tended meeting in the City Club.
The following temporary officers
were elected until the close or tne
charter membership roll. when per
nanent officers will he elected: Chalf-
man. Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick: secre-
tary. Lieut.. Charles Riemer: record
Ing secretary. Lieut.. stephen r. TIT
man; treasurer. Lieut.. Howard ).
Fisk. These officers presided at tho
meeting last night.
Orga niGations represented were the
Spanish American War veterans.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Military
Order of the World War. American
Legion Military Service Legion. First
Division Association, Forty and Eight.
nCeeties" Military Order of F'oreiSn
Wars. Army Ordnan nee Association.
Eichtieth Division Association. Oh1-
,ers' Reserve Corps. Quartermasters
Association Army and Navy Union.
Disabled Veterans Association ana
others.
Rolls to Remain Open.
remain open until the next meeting
of the or-a n IA ton. to he held III the
civ club at the call of the chairman
AZ which time permanent officers VIII
be elected Membership Will be by
invitation only, and Will he limited:
The selection OF a name Will bt de-
cided on at the next meeting. ana the
following committee was appointed I"
submit a report: Capt {. I. Lowe,
chairman: Lieut.. CnarleS hie'iei anu
Madison l.. Hill.
The following committee on consh-
tution and bylaws was appointed. 10
report at the next meeting. Lieut..
Charles Riemer chairman; Maj. wal
lace Streater. Cot. J. Fred tNohs.
Lieut.. Howard s Fisk and Capt. FREQ
erick l.. Stephens
Invited 10 Blossom Fete.
An invitation was received from
Sbanandoah. Inc. of Winchester. Va.
for rhe new organize: ton TO attend the
annie blossom, celebration held an
n,ally in the Shenandoah Valley ihe
affair includes a banquet ano bali :"
he arranged by the veterans OF Nv
chester and vicinity for the local vet
Grams.
The following charter members We're
enrol]ed last night: Judge Maj.) tSaa"
* u.
Col Walter Y. Shipley. Maj. Wallac"
Streater. Maj. Thomas f. Eawcet,.
Representative j. ]. McSwain of South
Carolina. Lieut.. Walter n. kiloonrhe.
Mai William r. Browning. Lie II.
Ceorse f.. Pickett Sd: Lieut.. j. r..
Buckley. Maj. Roy f. Hughes. Lieut..
Charles Riemer Lieut.. Ralph a. Gu
sick. Corpl. Lewis Werden. Lieut..
FLOYD Caskey. Charles h. Luh: Lieut..
Enhprf L.,
prichard. Jay j. Hunt. George l..
I.nckhardt. Serst. Perry Adams: DR.,
Ray Guynn. Capt. John w. Har,
Glenn D. Tubbs. Norman 7. Morset
George p. Grove. Charles o. Kerr
Low s Mohler Lieut.. II. W. itn-
linger. Maj. Charles W. ltceman.
William Waller. Col. J. Fred lsyons,
Capt c. c. Lowe. Capt. Charles II.
Hite. Carlton Won NalkenburS. How
ard NJ. Johnson. Capt C.. bradford.
c. f. Grier. G.. w. Briggs, ftu"h
Ramsey. and others.
Evening star., 1926-01-30
EDITORS CASE DELAYED.
Contempt Charges Against New
York World Man POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. January 80 (HD-Cop-
tempt proceedings against Harold
Stanley Pollard. executive editor Of
the New York Evening World. who
was cited in writ issued by Supreme
Court Justice Levy. for editorial crit
icisms of certain practices of Justice
Levy. were postponed today until Feb
ruary 16.
Postponement was requested by Mr..
Pollard's attorney. who aid he had
not had sufficient time to advise his
client. The action against the editor
Ia based on three editorials in which
reductions by Justice Levy and other
justices of criminal balls set by county
Judges were attacked.
Ain ten years 1863 kiwanis Clubs
have been foSy8ad in the United States
and Canada.