davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

N ". T,
charged frantically at Umpires McGrew and
Powell on close decisions. but he, was tame
enough to s He eTdena
FASTENERS were struck BY pitched balls.
Setback. who relieved linn on the
mound for the Blues in the fourth. got by
hm ha He had old fad Gncs
with him.
it produced a run. Klugman was per
mtted TO run for Schneider and scored. He
Ie granted the priyese OF to
was made dizzy for the remainder of the
afternoon, but there was not "a thing
was CHANGING and physicians said it was
merely minor shock. No danger.
About forty fans came down from In
dianapOlis 20 view the opener, and they
spent large day. The Indianapolis
EIks, headed by Thomas Hughes. exalt-
ed ruler. were very prominent. And SO
Were Mayor John DuvalI and Police Chief
Johnson. Among other bowling HOos-
iers were Bill Barrett. Charles GrOssart
and DayIc Stout. Mayor Beach of X. G..
pitched the first ball to Mayor Duvall
of indianapolis, and threw good strike.
but Duvall mufed 1t.
1t was a grand day. anyway, for Indian
sons pGiS ope ~e@' Indianspeis rooters were
treated royalty. Bill Barrett OF the Indian
Gp9lis street Railway used his influence
and obtained X, G. street railway bus serY-
ice free for Indian rooters.
over the close victory. Manager, Bush
smiled and overlooked the few mistakes
by his payers II am m! satisfied perfectly ad s
lieve. / have better ball club than Kan
"All the Indians. were keyed to high
wanted to win for the fans back home and
the loyal rooters who, came all the way to
Well allowed only seven hits and stayed the
nine innings. His strategy in the ninth
was big league stuff"
Tho schedule settled down to tho cid
routine today. but nevertheless the Kansas
City boys were wild to even up for Tucs-
days defeat Carmen Hill was slated to
pitch for the Indians today.
Another wire was received from Hot
Springs Tuesday night concerning the con
dition of Pitcher Fred Schemanske. He
was reported improved.
The indianapolis Elks presented Manager
Bush with a basket of roses prey,ouss 70
the the Pahud Floral Company, indianapolis.
decorated each Hoosier booster with u car
nation.
Former HOosiers who have been away
from Lndiena many years mixed around
the Coates House. Tribe Headquarters.
and Joined the back home party. The
band Mt the Game played ION the Banks
OF the Wabash" and the Indianapolis
boosters. before starting home Tuesday
night. gathered and did their best to
sing the old HoOsier Gong. And 1t was
fairly good effort. John George. men,
Der of the board of safety OF Indianapo-
lis, proved a no-mean leader.
The Indians won. II was a grand party.
II was n great day and boost for Indian
apols in this section OF Uncle Sans do
main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Produce Markets

Eggs---strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 25 a Ode
best Rp srsde poan e 4e 6uSns pfS
for packing stock 81 n 25c.
= Poultry-Fowls, 25 26c; Leghorns.
sac; dn riiS'I IL a iSc young turkeys o.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices)-wis-
consin daisies. "a q zoe: Longhorns. "a 40
&c: Limburger 27c.
CHICAGO, April -Ruttcr-Reeeipts.
soc Eggs-Receipts.. 22.I49: ort in IS
nI XmeriS & &c C. P ShfaisTwI Rs
ceipts none; fowls. 32c; ducks, 3O6 32c;
geese; l'Si spring. 32e turkeys, Doc
Receipts. 500 cars Wisconsin round
VIM D, 9+.S0M 400. lew fancies high as
s. n5 Minnesota round whites. $3.50 n
Hs CKEy sE1rsss to HOF 4aM ac
sS 4ae; extra fflrsts. 80 i e &c; ,frs3s.
a 6ra soe ohio s h2rsh sae oR9
Msso IDAHO bakers S. per ioo pounds S5RG
Wisconsin. 50 per $50 pounds; Colorado.
PSi So eSF SO RS@ess per s
pounds; Florida No. /. SO barrel. LOU
and SF grO goRF crS,e5s7 s.s ST.
Ls Lar Gr Sssds fsf FL 80
s sFannIated Y9 s 4C9 orecH fehed 9u
f7I5c: Santos No. 4. 81 z a 90 &c. Tai,
l hSrFID; SPECIAL Re e ssStrsNs s% GSS
tryGFiTm: turkeys, 50 "a soc: chieSenss %
ducks. 221 Sac; Long Islands. 3Sc., Live
poyltryEzEirm; geese; l3M 90: ducks, g
zoe: broilers. 40 a soc. Cheese@ouiet;
state milk. common to special. 90 q Csc;
soc: special market. 391l a 40c. Eggs
Quiet receipts 1880: nearby white
a. 35c: fresh firsts 30 m3Ohc: Pacific
coast. first to extras. SO a 3Sc: western
whites. 80 "a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
In the Sugar Market
Nv Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK, April lathe appeal of
the Cuban president for economic relief
''by tightening the tariff on sugar" re-
ceived a rebuff in the United States SEN
ate. Tuesday. The. Administration wants
said to favor banking aid rather than
lover tariff. The Cuban cabinet meets to-
day. Perhaps IL will adopt some measure
Of relief believe relief in some form
viii come eventually, and that prices will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
WABASH-PURDUE SERIES

Bu Times SpecidI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April A.
Coach Lambert Of Purdue baseball
team has scheduled three games next
week with Wabash on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday, to be
played here. A series previously
carded was rained out. Purdue
plays at Ohio State on Friday of
this week in its second Big Ten
game.
Next week Chicago is here Tues
day and Michigan on Saturday, MAX
ing five home games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
RAILROAD OWNERS MEET
Pennsylvania Stockholders Adopt
Annual Report.

BIZ Times SDecidl
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
eighteenth annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad was held here Tuesday.
The annual report was ratified and
confirmed.
Proposed lease of the property and
franchise of the Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Detroit Railroad was submitted
to a stock vote, which will be taken
April 81, in connection with the
election of the directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & MeKinnon,

(By Thomson & MeKinnon)
NEW YORK. April 14.-The cotton mar
ket still has a sold out appearance. There
is a better demand in the south The
possibilities on the long side of the mar
ket are considerable. The technical posi-
ton OF July is particularly attractive
More important still. the Price is right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
TWO REACH KARACHI
Companions Make Progress in Am.
bilious Flight.

BIZ United Press
KARACHI, India. April 14.-Cap-
tains Gallarza and Lorriga, the
Spanish Observation-Disclosures fiiers,
arrived today from Benderabbas,
Persia. Both were in good condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
I'm KAWTOWN
Continued From Page 81

third. This left Pick on first base
with one out and Wells, next
batter, grounded to Klugman and
Joe started the twin killing that
knocked off Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
CHECKS BAD. CHARGE

Mrs. Grace Fisher, Al, OF 2907
Pierson Ave, was held by police
today latter Quigley-Hyland opera
'tives arrested her late Tuesday on
a frallaulent check charge. Police
- Mrs. Fisher passed $3.50 worth
less cbse]<s in downtown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Amateur Sports
BASEBALL MEETING

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As:
ISOLATION has called n meeting for tonight
at 20 =. Delaware st. of league presidents
senson' Ali represrntatives should be pres
ent to look after their interests.
With the election of officers and
other Class "a" ieague will make Its
initial appearance on local park dla-
nSS this ;b ssas% Wlc ms and is maSe
up OF the following teams: Dormody
Candy Co.. Peoria g. Eastern Railway.
Indiana State Highway Commission
Carr Tire Company, Company of 1T.
Harrison and Kroger Groceries.
The Officers FOR the Eenr ar Sice O. nre L.
ident n. Il. Harmon. secretary. and D.
NJ. Swartz. treasurer.
The Midways will meet THURSDAY night
wanted for Sunday Call Drexel s449-R.
The Acme ,Triangles want practice
apoiis Cubs. Mt. jackson Cubs and any
other team take notice. Call Belmont
2O85-M about D. m.
The Eastern A. C. indoor baseball team
would like to book games with local grade
school or independent clubs playing n the
14.15-year-old class. Call Webster 1914
and ask for Ed.
The Silver Flash baseball team will meet
at the managers home Friday night. The
Flashes open at Bloomington next SUNDAY
State teams wishing games address W. T.
Day. 6316 Ferguson ST.. or call Humboldt
1926.
The Fountain Square A. A. is entering
fast team in the Peerless League this
year. The club is in need of good
wanted Sunday with some fast local team.
For further information call Drexel 52S6-R
after 8 D. nj. and ask for Mike.
The Crescent Stars will hold meeting
Thursday night at Smiths, 1856 Indiana
Ave. All players and tryouts are asked to
attend. The team will practice at River
side Sunday. For games address II. c.
Walton. S38 Minerva st.. or call Riley
4073.
The Holy Name Society baseball team
will meet at its hail. Shelby and Tabor
SITS. tonight at 8, Suits will I've given out.
All wishing to play in SUNDAYS game are
requested to attend. McGlychy., Sauers.
Hendricks, Stiker. Rafferty,. Miller take
dress Frank Gilberti. 1129 Finley Ave.
City teams call Stewart 1853.
Tho Acme A. AS will hold a meeting
tonight at the library, 7:3O. Players not
able to attend are asked to call Manager
Johnson before 1880. The Acme club will
play the Dady- A. G. a practice game at
Rhodius Park Sunday at 2 2. m. D MHncie,
Peru. Bedford and Anderson are asked to
get in touch with W: Johnson. S26 s.
Pershing Ave-, or call Belmont 42soW
and ask for BILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
DE PAW NINE WINS

BU Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, April IA
De Paw defeated Oakland City
College here Tuesday on the
diamond, II 10 3. The winners Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Manager Bush galloped here and gal
Hoped there. and never sat down one mo
ment during the battle. For the Blues
Branom was an outstanding figure and
also Moore. who made a sensational run
ming catch on Florences drive IN the ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
HOGS STEADY TO Is CENTS LOWER
Top Price of $3.50 Placed
on Lightweight Ma
terial.

Hog prices ruled steady to %
cents lower in trading in the mid
week session at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Porkers weigh
ing over $50 pounds remained steady
while stuff below this mark was
lowered 20 cents. This action
brought the extreme range, between
light and heavy material, closer to-
gether.
Top price Of $3.50 was placed on
choice light weight stuff. Pigs and
light lights also sold at the top
figure. The bulk Of the sales Of
matured hogs was made from S12 to
1925. Receipts were estimated at
1000 hogs and 274 followers from
the Tuesday session were added to
the total fresh offering.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range OF values; heavy weight
stuff sold at $11.50@12.25; mediums
were $12.5O@12.75; lights COM
manded a price Of $1313.50; light
lights also sold at $3.50; pigs aver
aged $12.75@13.50; smooth packing
sows cashed at $11011.25; rough
packing sows moved at S10.25@
1915. and stays were $S@1O.5O.
Cattle trading progressed along
steady lines under the influence Of
receipts estimated at 1900 bovines.
Some traders reported ~the market
weak, however. Steers were priced
at $6q9.5O; heifers, S6Q9.5O:
and cows at S5G7.50. Some few
odd sales were made over the top
prices quoted. but these were very
few and only extra choice stuff.
Calves Are Irregular
Calf prices ruled Irregular. At the
start OF the session the market
slumped soc from the previous close.
This put the top price at $11.50, in
contrast to the Tuesday close Of $12.
Near the close Of the mid-week trad
ing period buying and selling as
sumed a more active tone and prices
moved higher, finally closing at $12,
with the bulk of the sales at $11.50.
Receipts were estimated at LOO
vealers.
Receipts in the sheep and lamb
division We're estimated at 300 bo-
vines. but only fourteen of this Of
fering were actually in the open
market for trading. Prices held
steady with Tuesday. Wool lambs
were quoted at s12 to s14; clipped
lambs We're SO TO s11.50; spring
lambs, So TO SIS, and sheep 81 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Banks and Exchange

April IL
LOCAL CLE..RINGS
Indianapolis bank cIear1ngs for today
amounted 20 SO. 6SS. 600. Bank debts for
today totaled So, 500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
AUTO THEFT ALLEGED

James Eden, 20, Negro, Negro
Y. NJ. C. A. and James Hale, %,
of 619 w. North ST., are held at
the city prison here today on vehicle
taking charges. Detectives Hines
and stun t,, rss1 the pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The fans kept up continuous roar,
and the shouting that occurred in the
sixth inning was deafening. 1t was
tremendous opening even IL the home
club did lose. Not spectator left I'M
Ill the finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
WALL Street
SHOWS STRONG
TONE AT START
Gains in Pivotal Issues
Are of Fractional
Variety.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial stocks
for Wednesday was 13S, 90. up 9 81. Aver
age price of twenty rail stocks for Wednes-
day was 100 8S. up IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 14.-Primary REGENTS
Wheat $780, 900. against $4,000; corn,
against 400, 900. Shipments Wheat,
Sol 900. against $50 900: corn. 443. 900
against 575. 900; oats. 100000. against
500. 600.
CHICAGO April 14.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. z; corn. 81; oats. AZ:
rye O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Local WAGON Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mile ana grain elevators
are having 81 90 for No. red wheat.
other grades on then merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Eddie Sticking performed in superb man.
ner. Riggs Stephenson made a great catch
out near the scoreboard after a long run.
Walter Holke spread his legs in various
directions around first base and shared
everything thrown his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
OPENING DAY NOTES

Elmer Voter. Tribe third sacker. did
everything according, to Hoyle Of baseball.
and was amazing in the field. The little
fellow produced heavily on opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Silver Flash baseball team will meet
Flashes open at Bloomington next Sunday.
State teams wishing games address W. T.
Day 6316 Ferguson ST., or call Humboldt
2S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Fountain Square A. A. is entering
q fast team in the Peerless League this
year The club is in need of a good
wanted Sunday with some fast local team,
For further information call Drexel 52S6-R
after D. nj. and ask for Mike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
II. S. BAsI VAIL TODAY

field Park. r<&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Eastern A. C. indoor baseball team
would like to book games with local grade
school or independent clubs playing n the
l4-15-vear-old class Call Webster 1914
and ask for Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Spencer Abbott. new X. G. manager
charged frantically at Umpires McGrew and
Powell on close decisions. but he, was tame
enough to escape Punishment. He evident
" ordered his pitchers to dust off" the
Indian batters because three Hoosier
FASTENERS were struck by pitched balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Crescent Stars will hold a meeting
Thursday night at Smiths 1856 Indiana
Ave. All players and .tryouts are asked to
attend. The team will practice at River
side Sunday. For games address II. G..
Walton. S38 Minerva St.. or call Riley
4073
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Schneider case was peculiar because
it produced a run Klugman was per-
mitted TO run for Schneider and scored. He
was granted the privilege of returning to
the game later by agreement. Schreiber
was made dizzy for the remainder of the
afternoon but there was not a thing
wrong with him Tuesday night. The blow
was glancing and physicians said it vas
merely minor shock. No danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Acme Triangles want q practice
game for Sunday at Rhodius Park Indian
apolis Cubs Mt. Jackson Cubs and any
other team take notice. Call Belmont
2O85-M about D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Setback. who relieved Zinn on the
mound for the Blues in the fourth. got by
pressed him hard. He had Old Lady Luck
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Midways will meet Thursday night
at 1914 Draper st. A practice game Is
wanted for Sunday. Call Drexel S449-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Tho schedule settled down to tho cid
routine today. but nevertheless the Kansas
City boys were wild to even up for Tues-
DAYS defeat Carmen Hill was slated to
pitch for the Indians today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The indianapolis Amateur Baseball As.
ISOLATION has called n meeting for tonight
at 20 =. Delaware st. of league presidents
and managers to draw diamonds Tor the
season. All representatives should De pres
ent to look after their interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The Indians won. 1t was a grand party
It was 4 great day and a boost for Indian
apolis in this section Of Uncle Sans do
main.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Alamo City every month. At Its peak,
several wells were brought in every day,
some making as high as $500 barrels a
day. Its peak production did not ex-
coed 10000 barrels.
The Miranda district has the greatest
history of all South Texas fields. 1t,
like the other pools of this territory,
was discovered after a number of Wild
cats had been drilled. o. W. Killam,
founder of the Miranda Oil company,
drilled two dry holes in. Northern Ia
pata county in 1921. His third well
came in as a producer, making small
production. Believing oil would be found
farther to the north in Webb county, he
formed the Schott Oil company and be-
gan another series of tests. No. ]
SchOtt, on block 462, showed a small
quantity of oil, but not in commercial
quantities. No. was drilled on block
Ga of the Ojuelos lease. This well came
in as monster gasser, spraying oil.
This well gave the Miranda district its
first gas and also proved that there was
oil in Webb county. The third well
proved flowing oil producer, which
started the boom in the Laredo terri
tory. A pipe line was built to Miranda
City and loading racks and storage erect
ed. A town soon sprung up and became
the field headquarters for what has de-
yeloped vast producing area. One by
one, operators entered the Laredo dis
trict, until there are now scores of oil
operators drilling wells in this territory.
The Laredo district covers four coun-
ties-Duval, Jim Hogg, Webb and Ia
pata. Jim Hogg is the newest of these,
being added to the Laredo district two
years ago by the Henne, Winch and
Farriss interests, who drilled in a gush-
err south and east of the producing area
of the Miranda district. A number Of
wells were drilled, sending the pNoduc-
ton Of the district to nearly 10000 bar
rels day, the greatest peak it had ever
reached prior to the bringing in Of the
field. A second pool, known as the
Henne, Winch and Farriss No. 2 pool,
was discovered about year later. At
the same time, the Randado pool was
discovered. There are a number of small
wells in this field.
Webb county has been in the lime
light ever since the discovery of oil and
gas in its limits. Webb county now has
a number of oil and gas fields, produc.
ing from various depths. Some of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

largest gasscrs in the world have NO.
drilled in Webb county. Gushers, some
making as high as 10000 barrels have
also been completed in its fields. Webb
county is now supplying San Antonio,
Houston and Galveston with natural gas
and plans are being made to pipe the
gas from this field to various small
towns all over South Texas.
Zapata county, with a number Of shall
low wells, has the deepest gas structure
yet to be found in the Miranda district.
The Texas company drilled a well to be-
low 5000 feet on the Jennings farm,
where it blew out and the well was lost.
Another test is being drilled at this
time.
The production in the Miranda district
is coming from series of pools extend
ing along escarpment. There is one con-
tinuous field, made up of n series Of
non-connected pools, in this district.
The Kingsyille field in Kleberg coun-
ty was one Of the many discoveries of
1925. This field was brought in by the
Humble Oil and Refining company and 10
producing from about 5000 feet. High
gravity oil wells, making from 100 TO
300 barrels q day are found in this
field. There has been gas production in
Kleberg county for nearly ten years.
Farther to the east is the White Point
gas field, which was one of the great
est gas fields ever discovered. White
Point is across the bay from Corpus
Christi. Six wells were drilled in this
field by the White Point Development
company. Every well came in with such
a tremendous force that the derricks, rigs
and other equipment were destroyed and
the wells cratered.
San Patricio, Refugio and Live Oak
counties, just north and east of the
White Point, has gas production as well
as OIL These counties are supplying
San Antonio with gas.
West of San Antonio are the Hondo
and Medina fields, two shallow oil pools
near Hondo in Medina county. The Ina
or Hondo pool has several small wells
producing from 900 feet. This field
was opened by Frank Brown Of the Ina
Oil company in 1923. Although the oil
is Of low gravity, wells as high as $50
barrels a day flush and about 20 barrels
a day on pump after settling down,
make this a profitable field. The new
est Medina county field was recently
brought in by the Medina Oil company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Here you'll find only national
ly known lines of merchandise
because they meet the, standards
of quality we've set for this store.
You are familiar with the merits
of the goods and you know the
makers - Yes, Fomby's is the
mems store of San Antonio.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
AUGUST
staff head
(From The Winslow Mail)

80 $500 Il ;d - &c ~ To- aa1, : - se sla y - - aa o 80 boE
days. There is not a suggestion of national cele-
bration between Independence Day and Labor Day.
August was not always the forgotten month of the
year. In early times the unknown. When the
year divided into ten months by the Romans the
period of heat and humidity marked by dry rivers lakes
dcreeks called Sexs History says it was Caesar
who changed the and gave the month of Aug
ustus, shortened to August.
Why not consult the goddesses, Ceres, Pomona and
Flora, and get proclamation naming day in Aug
ust for national festival in commemoration of the
cereals, fruits and flowers? Or why not get tabled
mermaid to set apart day for national aquatic
sports and lven up the month of August? There are
enough days to spare the time between light and dark
is long and the danger in outdoor revees is not
great in other seasons August days and va
cationtime too bright to be passed in the hundrm
of everyday existence.