davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-15

C AME old words-I love you!
~ Same old words-Do you love ME-?
- Same old words-Wil You love always?
Same old words-Forever-an beyond!
Same old words-Did any you me?
old words-There like
Same old words-I belong
Same old words-And / belong to YOU!
And onand and onand ON Over the Milky Way, beyond
the the fthere the end Of everything and back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
HOOSLER BRIEFS

The Evansville Radio Listeners
Club has voiced a protest against
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's practice of hook
ing up several powerful stations and
cutting out the smaller broadcasters.
DR.. Farley E. hartman of Wabash,
formerly with Winona Assembly and
Summer Schools, has been offered
the secretaryship of an international
religious organization with headquar-
ters in New York. He probably will
accept.
Two automobiles owned by Lewis
Allen, North Manchester, have been
stolen in Chicago in the last two
months during his trips to the me-
tropolis. Both machines were in
Sured.
Safety First" is the motto of
Louis Deissler, new field fire inspec-
tor at Evansville, who is looking
over all fire escapes in the river city
as his first job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

naiening. as Watson has done. The
answer to the query comes readily
to those familiar with legislative
processes.
Parades Record
Jewett paraded Watson's record OF
service on committees in Congress
and declared that service is not
measured by the number OF bills o
Congressman can write, but is
Judged by work for good legislation
and against vicious measures at
committee sessions and hearings.
He cited Watson's present wrestle
with committee work on railroad
consolidation, bus and truck reguia-
ton and radio supervision before his
Interstate Commerce Committee
and his recent work on the Senate
Finance Committee In connection
with the Federal tax reduction.
Jevett also called attention to the
Watson Parker railroad act and the
wornen's suffrage law, in the pas
sage of which Watson was instru-
mental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
'AXLES' Are TO
BE DISCUSSED
Indiana Society of S. A. E.
Will Meet Thursday.

1.-THE Battles of the AXles,' is the
title of a program to be presented at
1870 p. m, Thursday by the Indiana
section of the Society Of Automotive
Engineers at the SEVERN. Papers
and discussions on worm and kin
dred drives will be given by Ray L..
Buckendale, chief engineer Thinker
Detroit Axle Company, Detroit,
Mich; C. H. Calkins, chief engineer
Baush Machine and Tool Company,
Springfield, Mass, and George H.
Acker, chief engineer the Cleveland
Worm and Gear Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
These speakers will show the
present status and future possibili-
ties of the worm ara other uncon-
ventional drives. The meeting will
be preceded by a dinner at 6:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
JEWETT BACKS
WATSON; CITES
LONG RECORD
Former Mayor Speaks Be.
fore Irvington Repub-
IiCan Club.

Former Mayor Charles w. Jewett
came back from Florida with bad
cold Monday night and hurried out
to the "all-year-round, campaign-or-
no-campaign' Irvington Republican
Club with an announcement he was
jilting a fraternity brother Claris
Adams, to support United States
Senator James E. Watson for the
Republican long term senatorial NOM
ination.
Jewett plunged into an answer to
Adams campaign querry What has
Watson done for his party, State and
country?"
ut is a slap in the face to the
voters of Indiana to assume or as
sert," Jewett declared, that they
would have kept an improbable
servant in Congress for the period
of Watsons service. No incompe-
tent weakling could have survived
thirtv-two years of HooSier cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
! Tue INDIANAPOLIS TINES

bers, editor, a 10 chairman of the
Democratic State central committee,
also will speak.
The conference will close next
Monday when appointments of
pastors are announced.
Weeks Program
Wednesday the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Somerville
of Decatur. The Wednesday night
session Will be featured by the an
niversary meeting of the board OF
temperance and public morals.
Thursday will be devoted to a
business and executive session of
the conference followed at night by
a sacred concert.
Friday will be devoted to laymen's
conferences with a concert by the
De Pauw University sextette at
night.
Saturday will be foreign missions
day.
Ordination
Ordination and conservation serV-
ices will be held Sunday, with an
Epworth League rally.
DR.. David D. Forsyth, of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
METH0DISTS TO
open SESSION
AT NEWCASTLE
North Indiana Conference
Guest After a. Years
Crosse to Speak.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April e.
Newcastle for the first time in forty
four years, prepared to be host to-
day to the North Indiana conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which opens tonight.
Bishop George l.. Shepherd of
Portland, Ore, will preside.
Bishop George r. Grose of China,
formerly president of De PAW Uni
versity will be one of the principal
speakers tonight Walter S. Cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
RHEUMATISM HAD
KEPT THIS MANS
BODY IN MISERY
Prominent Ohio r e a |
Estate Dealer Given
Blessed Relief by
KonjoIa.

Many authorities consider rheuma-
tism as the demon ailment-one Of
the most terrible Affections of man
kind. They point to the way this
dreaded disease often swells and stiff
fens the fingers, hands, arms and
limbs; they describe the agonizing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
trating, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. IemO
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and soothes
the skin and heals quickly and effec-
lively most skin diseases.
ZemO is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended
! for daytime use because it doesn't show.
Get it today from any druggist. Small
size G0c or large bottle $1.OO.-Adver-
] tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Indiana University
School of Dentistry junior prom,
Friday night at the Columbia Club,
according to George Mcdaniel, ar
rangements chairman. Charley
Davis Collegians will provide music.
Paul McNutt, dean of the I. U.
law school, will be a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
OGDEN AIDS ORGANIZE
Candidate for Congress VIII Open
Campaign Friday.

Supporters of the candidacy OF
James M. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar
Association president, for Republic
an nomination for Representative in
Congress will organize in every pre-
cinct it was announced today.
Ogden will open his official cam
paign with an address in the Fourth
ward, his home ward, Friday night.
On Friday there also will be a meet
ing of workers in every township,
at Ogden headquarters, GIT State
Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
GET OUT THE NEEDLE

Old-fashioned quilting Is used In
the silk coats of this season to excel
lent advantage. Often, too, you find
if outlining the hem and sleeves of
some quaint taffeta or print frock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

board of home missions will deliver
the principal sermon of the day at
the night session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Lawrence Wedding and Ernest
Spillers, both IA. runaways from
Kentucky, received the thrill Of their
lives when they were taken into Gus
tody at Evansville. The trip to an
upper floor of the courthouse by ele-
vator was their first experience.
They stayed on the elevator for two
hours riding up and down.
Bloomington will soon have a new
high school gymnasium, if plans to
erect the $4,000 structure are car
ried through.
Sharpsville high school and grade
schools are completing work for the
annual art exhibits April 8.
Verne Purvis, 4, of Sharpsville
was bitten on the finger by a large
rat. The mother, Mrs. Teden Pur-
Wis. was sleeping in another bed in
the same room.
Howard c. Murray, former Ell
wood resident and now living at
CRYSTAL River, Fla, has offered to
donate several alligators to the pro
posed Elwood zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Experience and knowledge"

1--WE need a man to represent us
in the Senate of the Senator'S ex-
perience and Knowledge Jewett
said. His is a record OF con-
structive, beneficial service"
DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent of public instruction,
spoke for the county unit school
system. Charles M. Clark, Repub-
lican county treasurer nomination
candidate, revealed he was not seek
ing 1.-The $45, 900 a year interest I'M
der the Barrett law. (which right
fully belong to the county, the tax
payers" and that he hoped in two
weeks to have Federal Court action
directing the fees so collected go into
the general fund. Grin w. Davis,
Marion County Council Horsethief
Detective Association president, and
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff, promised war on
bootleggers if elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
HIGH PRICES
PAID in PARIS
FOR LIQUORS
UNITED STATES BOOTLEG
GERS WILL BE SURPRISED
TO LEARN or ExoRBiTANT
CHARGES

PARIS. June 26.Bootleggers
in the United States possibly will
grow green with envy when they
learn that plus hootlegger prices
have been paid for liquor and
wines in Paris.
AT the auction Of the Dutasta
cellar here three hotties of liquor
brandy bottled in 1906 fetched $50
francs each. or about $50 per bot
tie. One days sales, comprising
z COO bottles Of various vintages.
brought i30,O25 francs. Two half
bottles Of green grande chartreuse
made BY the Monks before they
we're expelled fron the country,
sold for sos francs.
Among other lots disposed of
were "a bottles Of liquor brandy
of 1890, which brought 5000
francs. 81 bottles Of iS47 sylvia
port 10000 francs, and $50 bot
Ties ~ champagne made in 1914.
which fetched 1000 francs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
N. WOLFSON NOW
THEATRE OWNER
IN MAGIC CITY
FORMER KEY WEST RESIDENT
BECOMES AFFILIATED WITH
MANY LARGE MERCANTILE
ENTERPRISES

An article appearing in the Mi
ami Herald tells Of the rapid adj
vancemeut made by Mitchell
Wolfson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wolfson. since locating in
the Magic City about ten years
ago. In the write-up appears a
photograph Of Mr.. Wolfson and
partner, Sidney Meyer, Of the
Welfson-Meyer Theatre Enter.
prise. builders of the new Capitol
Theatre, recently constructed, at
= cost Of $500. 900.
Mr. Wolfson was born in Key
West. his father having been the
founder Of the Store Of Fashion.
dry goods establishment which was
iocatcd at the corner of Duval and
Fleming street, the site on which
In Concha Hotel now stands.
Ar. Wolfson has been identifief
with many large mercantile e.
tablishments since locating in Mi.
ami. following the line Of business
81 his father who conducted one
of the most successful business ep.
terprises ever conducted In Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
Attendant AT State
Hospital Arrives To
Take Patient Along

Mr.. David. representative of the
hospital for the insane at Chatta-
hoctaee, arrived in the city this
morning and viii leave tomorrow
afternoon, taking with him
Esminia Perez. who became de-
nented some time ago and has
been confined in the county jail
awaiting transportation to the
state institution for care and
treatment.
Mr.. David Is remaining over un-
til tomorrow in order to see Key
West. Sheriff Niles Is taking hin,
on a series Of tours through the
city and out on The county high
way. and he il delighted with his
visit here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
Captain Jack" Maher
Leaving For New Station
COMMANDING OFFICER
AT KEY WEST BAR
RACKS Is GOING TO
PANAMA. FOR DUTY

CAetAi, John }. Maher, com
msnS'nS fiesr at Key West
army barr.,eks for numbsr of
years, a eongeniaI gentleman who
has been closely and snsrseticaI-
ly identified with every progress
ave movement during his resi-
denes here, is leaving with Mrs.
MAKER and their three children
ever the FlagIer System tomorrow
evening for New York, where they
viii embark on the transport ST.
Michel for Fort Randolph. Pans-
ma. where Capt. Mahsr viii be as
signed 70 duty.
Key West kesnly regrets the
less Of this splendid family Of
highly esteemed and progressive
people They viii be greatly
missed in all the business ana so.
siaI circles Of the city, and one
and all viii sincerely wish for them
aueeess. health and happinsss in
shsir new. far away home.
Capt. Jack" as he is known BY
his many friends here, says he i,
somins back some day-tIsat they
can't keep him away from Key
West unless they keep him tied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE
IN BUILDING OF HIGHWAY
CLAIM ROAD TO PINE
KEY WILL BE READY
FOR TRAFFIC IN NEXT
SEVERAL MONTHS

People will be driving from
Key West 10 Big Pine Key by
Christmas Day." Jack Lambert,
construction superintendent on
the Cudjoe Key lap of the Over
Sea Highway, told Sheriff Cleve-
land Niles while he was up there
yesterday.
People in Key West have no
idea how the work is speeding
aleng on our highway o the main
land" Sheriff Niles stated to a
Citizen representative this morn
ing. "The road is being rapidly
built in several sections all at the
same t,me.p he sand. "and before
we hardly know it the entire scenic
highway to the mainland viii be
finished.
With the completion of the
highway to. Big Pine Key, which
Jack Lambrieht says win be ac-
conplished by Christmas Day. only
about 80 miles OF the road 10 The
mainInnd viii then remain unfin-
ished. and this distance viii in
ciade three of the longest bridges
ef the entire mammoth project.
Prospects for having conssruc-
tfon work on these bridges well
under way by thBt time are now
very favorable indeed. They win
be built in triplieaEe of unit sec
tons. according to contemplated
plans. and rapid progress viii be
made in their construction.
hey Vests wonderful highway
70 the mainland. once believed Inn
possible Of accomplishment and
was for many years only a fond
dream. Is now actually and rapid
IL becoming a great and beautiful
reality, and viii. according To
present indications. be available
for public use long before the time
predicted b he most optimistic
rvomoters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
THREE KILLED And MANY INJURED IN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN RHODE ISLAND
CAPE coDDER EXPRESS
CRASHES INTO STRING
OF FREIGHT CARS
NEAR KINGSTON
tnv Asaoelatea PrenaI

KINGSTON, R. l., June 26.-
One man was killed and an unde-
termined number of passengers
we're injured when the Cape Cod
der, New York, New Haven and
Hartford express train crashed
into the wreckage of 6o-car
freight train which had been
thrown in its path by the explosion
of the freight engine this morning.
Two persons were missing when
aid arrived.
Kenyon, a village two miles
from here, was the scene of the
accident.
The dead man and The missing
are believed to be railroad men.
The express, bound from New
York, was making its first run Of
the season. Four of its nine sleep
ing cars left the tracks and two
hung over an embankment.
The engine Of the freight train
exploded on a main line track
parallelIing that on which the ex-
press was approaching, The force
Of the blast demolished the engine
and hurled its boiler 200 feet
away.
Half Of its so freight cars LETT
the tracks, piling up on the express
rails. The fast train crashed into
the wreckage a moment later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
OPTIMISTIC OVER
CITY'S FUTURE
MR. AND MRS. w. w. THomP- :
SON ARRIVE FOR
yIsI1

Mr.. and EIss. W. W. Thompson
were arrivals this morning from
Miani for week end visit to their
FORMER home.
MI. Thompson has been operat-
ing Ia Key real estate for he past
year, and is still quite an optinsiss
as to the future Of the Keys, In
cludiug Key West. "of eourse,
he said, the l.eys win not come
into their own until they are link
ed to the mainland by an auto
road.
No matter what her improve
ments are made, the road s tbs
one essential feature. when tha
Is built the other developments
win follow as naturally ~ day fol
ows night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
REV. BROOKINS (.
new PASTOR ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH
WILL ARRIVE IN KEY WEST
IN DUE TIME TO HOLD SER
VICES ONE WEEK FROM To-
MORROW

The Rev. Father C. f. Brookins.
chaplain at the Convent of St.
Mary, Mount Saint Gabriel, Peek
skill, New York, has accepted the
call to become rector of Saint
Paul's church. He viii arrive in
time for the services Sunday, July
4th, his first service being the
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
ut 1880 a. M, at which time there
win be made a corporate COM
munion of the entire parish. Faith
er Brookins is university and
seminary graduate. He has made
special study of liturgics and has
had considerable training in voice
culture in the United States and
Europe. He has been rector of
ST. Mary's church, Cleveland, Ohio,
was on the staff of st. Marks
Parish, Philadelphia for over
twelve years, was on the cathedral
staff in Argyll and The Isles,
Scotland, and rector of large
parish in the West Indies and is
at present one of the chaplains at
st. Mary's Convent, Peekskill, N.
X. He win make his residence at
the rectory, 4I5 Duval street. The
rectory is at present being re-
papered and painted both on the
inside and outside. The following
lis letter addressed to the parish :
My dear Pensioners
God Wiling, alg first official act
IS rector of st. Paurs will be the
celebration of the Holy Com
munion, Sunday morning. July
18th, at half past seven o'clock. |
should like it to be the occasion
of corporate communion of the
parish and am writing to ask if
you and the confirmed members
of your household will not try to
be present at that service in or
der to receive the sacrament of
the Body and Blood of our Lord
and to pray at the offering of the
Holy Sacrifice that the work upon
which | shall enter that day. may
''e the honor and glory of His Holy
Name.
! am faithfully yours,
C. T.. BRoOKINS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
SHOOTING SCRAPE'
AT COUNTY
JAIL

There was Shooting
scrape" in the county jail
yard this morning that made
bystanders shake in their
shoes. Sheriff Niles stood
within three feet Of a man
and fired a 3S-calibre bullet,
striking his hvictim" at point
near the heart. But the bull
let did not enter the mans
body. 1t crumpled up and fell
to the ground in fun view Of
every one present.
II was simply a demon
stration Of a bullet proof
jacket that B. M. Hass, a
trav cling man, is selling to
officers OF the Law. He had
confidence enough in his
goods 70 let the sheriff fire a
bullet at his body at close
range to prove lis efficiency.
II was a thrilling incident.
and none Of the men present
cared to don the jacket and
give it . similar test after the
salesman had conducted tae
demonstration.
The jacket covers sli the
extremely vital portions of
the body in front and hack,
They are made OF overlapping
sheets OF steel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
NINE ARE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

BERLIN, June Nine per-
sons have been killed by lightning
in the Lake Constance region,
which was visited today by terrific
lightning storm.
The fatalities occurred in vari-
Gus villages on the shores of the
lake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
MASONIC NoTIcEi

All members Of Dade no. f4,
DR.. Felix Varela No. e4, ard An
chor Lodge no. 1872, r. q a. M
are requested 70 be present II THE
Lodge Room At 7:l6 Sunday eve
ming for The purpose Of attending
Divine Service.
By rider OF
PoY J. LEVIN,
" 81. Dade 70. -
LUIS GONZALEZ.
w. M IN. Felix VaFels No. ~.
J. G. PARK,
". u. Anchor 70. fs2.
June 2i-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
PROCEEDINGS in
CRIMINAL COURT
DURING WEEK
THIRTY-oNE CASES ARE DIS
POSED OF; COURT TAKES
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL
MONTH OF JULY

Criminal court of record for
Monroe county, which has been in
session all week, closed the term at
noon today.
Thirty-one cases were disposed
of by County Solicitor ]. F. Busto.
There were about 25 convictions,
three cases continued until next
term and the rest nolprossed upon
payment of costs.
The court passed a resolution
upon the death of The late Sheriff
Roland Curry to which was affixed
the signatures Of Solicitor ]. F.
Busto, Sheriff Cleveland Niles and
Clerk G. Sam B. Curry, the com
mittee appointed by the court to
prepare The memorial.
Cases disposed of, not including
those already published from day
to day this week, are entered on
the court records as follows:
Wardlow NJ, Adams, desertion
and non-support of minor child
ren; not arrested yet; case con-
tinued.
Clifford w. osler, uttering
forged instrument; not arrested
yet; case continued.
Marcus H. Kohn, forgery; not
arrested yet, case continued.
Rosalie Gomez. aiding and
abetting; Gaze continued; not yet
taken in custody.
Salvador Gomez and William
Hamilton, KIDNAPPING; not yet ap-
pretended; case continued.
Nancy Mary Lee. passing worth
less checks, continued.
Aaron Conley, passing worthless
checks, continued
John George Shields, drunken
ness; plead guilty; SEN ence, two
days in jail.
Isaac D. Brown, drunkenness,
nolprossed.
De Witt Roberts. unlawful pos
session of liquor; $50 bond es-
treated.
Hillary Albury. driving ear
while under the influence Of
liquor: nolprossed on motion by
county solicitor.
Dennis Sweeting. Iascivious act
nolprossed. The Court being in
formed that the defendant in this
case is of unsound mind, the
sheriff was asked to instruct the
county judge to appoint a commits
sion TO inquire into the sanity of
the prisoner.
+. II. Keese, grand larceny; A.
G. Gevhan. aggrava ed assault:
these are the prohibition agents
who came from Miami and con-
Quoted series Of raids here some
time ago, Upon order Of the U.
S. district Judge these cases were
turned over to U. S. court.
Cyril Griffin, assault and bat
terry; continued until July term.
William Cooper, assault and
battery, nolprossed on payment of |
costs Of prosecution.
L. Nebo. assault and battery
continued to July term.
p. L, Cash, possession and sale
Of Intoxicating liquors; continued |
to July term.
Court adjourned at noon and the
IS jurors were given their checks
by Clerk G. sam b. Curry II was
announced that the next term OF /
crminal court Wi commence July
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
LOOKING FORWARD
TO MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. June 26.
Filmdom looked forward today
to what promises to be its next
outstanding marriage-that of
Mae Murray to David Bivaini,
artist, who Is described as having
once been a prince in what is now
the Republic Of Georgia.
A marriage license was obtain
ed by the couple yesterday. Miss
Murray i 33 and her fiance 27@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
EXCURSION RATES GRANTED

Excursion rates as requested
have been granted the party OF
Cuhans coming over for the
Fourth of July celebration here
Paul Albary is chairman of the
entertainment committee. and
would be pleased to hear from any
one who vii cooperate Ia staging
the celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
WOMAN BITES JAlLER

LONDON For biting the arm
Of a prison guard while she was
serving time, Mrs. Louise Eester
waS given a s-Haonh term At hard
labor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-26
NOTICE TO PASTORS

All church notices for pub
lication in The Citizen on
Saturdays must Of necessity
be in the Office by 3 o'clock
Friday afternoons in order TO
have them appear in Satur-
days issue.