davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
M,cRAw WANTS LUoUE.

CINCINNATI, March IA tR.-John
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants journeyed from Sarasota, Fla.
to the Cincinnati Reds training camp
at Orlando today ard renewed his Of
fer of $4,000 for Adolfo Luque, the
Cuban pitcher. August Hermann
president of the Cincinnati club, re-
ceived the offer, but deferred his an
swer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
CAMP JONES RIFLE CLUB BEATS
DOUGLAS CLUB in FIRST MATCH

The Camp Jones Rifle club de-
feated the Douglas Rifle club in the
first match Of the season on the
Camp Jones range Sunday morning
by the score of 1858 to 1851.
Corporal Chenault, Company G..
25th infantry, took high honors with
a score of 179. He was closely fol-
lowed by Captain Peck, who shot
17S and Sergeant Patterson with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15

The three leaders We're on the
army team. Hood and Joss led the
Douglas Rifle club with scores or
178 each. The matches are being
held in preparation for the stacS
matches to be held at Fort Huachuca
in May. The next matches between
the teams here will be held Sunday,
March 26.
The individual scores were as fol-
lows: Ast.t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
Sunday Golfers Still
Arrested Under South
Carolina Blue Laws

COLUMBIA, S. G., March II R--
A crop of jury trials blossomed> to-
day as the fruit of the third con-
secutive blue law Sunday ordered IN
South Carolina yesterday by Cover
nor Richards. .
Taking their cue from Aiken and
Camden, golfers already acquitted by
juries in magistrates courts OF
violating the ancient sabbath statute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
National Basketball
Championship Bring $
Out Spectacular Play

KANSAS CITY, March IA #0-Tests
Of strength in todays qualifying and
first rounds Of the National A. A. u.
basketball tournament developed four
or five teams as serious champion
ship contenders. Spectacular offen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15

Introducing one of the few, if
not the only, blind wrestlers in
the world. He is Arnold Roy
lance, on the Brigham Young Uni
versity team. Roylance meets all
opponents in the 145-pound class
regardless of the fact that he is
totally blind.
Sharkey called off the bout as {
result of Tex Richards stipulation
that he do no more fighting before
his match with Jim Maloney at the
Yankee staudium May 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
HUGGINs 1s srpEnsr1r1ors

HUGGINS rs SUPERSTITIOUS
| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Four years
ago the New York Yankees came to
St, Petersburg to train. They imme-
diately started to win American league
pennants. That winter Miller Hug
gins became a resident of ST Peters
burg. | know he is crazy about the
city now. Perhaps he was merely
playing a hunch then.
Ball players are mighty supersti-
tious lot and managers come under
the same heading. | am inclined to
think that Miller's first reaction was
that st. Petersburg was lucky for him.
since he won pennant the first year
his team trained there.
Anyway, Higgins is now one of the
leading citizens; his name is in the
city directory; he has telephone num-
Der; the cops all salute him as he
passes by, and he numbers the mayor
as his best friend
Incidentally, / might add that ST.
Petersburg has been lucky for him in
other than baseball ventures. He is
one of those who have made a lot of
money out of real estate There are
several people in Florida who haven't
BANS COLE IN SPRING TRAINING
Ran into Huggins on the street the
day before the arrival of his athletes
Had a most interesting chat with him.
Miller Higgins is one of the smartest
men in baseball. He knows his stuff
A little incident that cropped out
during our conversation is typical of
his methods
Higgins likes golf He plays plenty
of it during the winter months. How
ever, he is of the opinion there is
nothing in common between golf and
baseball
This is my last day of golf" he
said, as we parted company. II want
to get in at least SO holes today"
Pressed for an explanation as to the
last-day stuff he replied:
Il put the bars up on golf during
spring training, and | don't care to in
dulge in any recreation deny my
players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
PROSPERITY SHOWN
BY BUILDING LOANS.
Report of Associations for
Year Shows Big Gain
in Assets.

~ tno ASSOCIATED Press.
ASHEvILLE. n. c., July 19.-The
prosperous condition of the Nation lis
well reflected in the continued pros
perity of building and loan associa-
tions," delegates at the annual con-
vention of the United States League
of Local Building and Loan Assoeia-
tons were told today by II. T. Gel
larius of Cincinnati, secretary Of the
5 association.
Mr.. Cellarius made his annual re-
port at the initial meeting or the
four day convention here.
"Loaning substantially all their
funds for home buying or building
purposes, the building and loan asso-
Citations are giving a practical DEM
onstration of their distinct benent TO
the communities in which they are
doing business. besides rerceptioly
raising the character of the citizen
ship" said the report.
THE 1886 building and loan as
sociations of the United States have
a membership of 1865, 705. and as
sets aggregating S6,334,103,S07. This
Is a net increase in membership for
the year of 77S.70S, or nearly per
cent. as compared with the increase
in the previous year of $133.23S,9S7.
During the past year, the aSSocia-
tions loaned sl,945.oo0.ooo on mort
gage security. which provided the
means for the purchase or building
OF over $4,000 homes. The total
investment of the building and loan
associations in mortgage loans in
the United States is now nearly
$4,000, 900, 600"
. In referring to the financial side OF
the association, Mr. Cellarius said
there were but II buildings and loan
association failures in 1925. The
loss from failure OF building and
loan associations in 1926 amounted
to $3S0,725. Seven were due to de-
falcations, three were due to bad
loans, one was promoted company
mismaraged, and there was one
small association placed in liquida-
tion because it's assets had depreci-
ated and it's earning capacity was
impaired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Li.uania -copenhagen and and p sanis:; ,,,.on
: Conte Rosso-Naples and Genoa.
: Saeandag
SAILING TOMORROW.
San yuan-san Juan. La Guayra and Mara
sixaola-Kingston. Cristobal and Port Ii
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
Foft St. George-Bermuda.
Euclid-SantOs.
(: 1. Lackfenbach-canal Zone and Pacific
Coast.
Elmpira--Puerto Cortez.
West Kedrob--Airera.
SAILING THURSDAY. JULY 81.
American. Acknowledgements and London.
Siniand-aavana. Cristobal and San Fran.
Maenchen - Plymouth. cherbourg and
Presidens. Harrison---Aroupd the world. W.,
PananiesOo-progreso. Vera Cruz and Tampicc.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 20.
Astrea-san Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Merope-Inagua and Cape Haitisn.
Homeric-Cherboure and Southampton
Bogota-Port au Prince Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
Carmania-London and Hayre.
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY %.
<rra,svlyania-Moyille and Glasgow.
, Neutrality-suspicious. and Liverpool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boulogne and Rot
terdam.
Baltic-Oueenstown and Liverpool.
HELIX Olav-Christansand Oslo and Copen.
sibaonsey-Havana.
Arapahoe-San Juan.
Oorothy-Santo Domingo City.
Zacapa-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
san Jose-santiago. Kingston and Puerto.
Colombia.
Nerissa--St. Johns.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
tlua-Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon.
SAILING. SUNDAY. JULY "a.
Kansan--Cristobal and Pacific Coast.
SAILING. MONDAY. JULY Is.
Blue Triangle-Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19
Tulv Values In Housewares

National Steam-pressure Cookers,
Of polished aluminum, with
steam.tieht cover 5 l2.quart size,
$l7.9S
"Jiffy" Cedarized Garment Bags.
side opening. ..SSe
Kswpie Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets,
Zoe rsll, dozen 81
Columbia Family Scales; z4-pound
limit .$l.3S
Quart Can Of Bono, 70e. Bono
Liquid Sprayers. ..............SSc
Universsl Stainless Steel Steak
HALVES and Forks, with white
handles; IL pieces for. .......4SS
Universal Potato Dicer, seamless
steel cup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-19

Hear every 0loW STRUCK III
"the squared circle" faith
fully reproduced in your
own home, hundreds OF
miles from the ringside.
Hear the crowds acclaim
the ex-champion and his OPP
ponent; hear the ring Of the
gong and the scuf1ing of
resined shoes on canvas
all made possible by the
wonderful Atwater Kent
Radio Receiver.
The model shown, less
accessories, is SIS .
Other Atwater Kent =
Receivers From
SIS to $50
vIoFRoEA GALLERns. EouRxE Ttoce.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 81 tSpe
ciaD-A. Dawson Trundle, well known
Poolesville district farmer, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court at Baltimore
His assets are placed at l,700 and
his liabilities at approximately sac .000
On charges of stealing 169 chickens
from six residents of Colesville dis
trict. Louis Barrett and Donald Sny-
der of the vicinity of Hyattsville, Md,
waived preliminary hearing when ar
raigned before Judge Samuel Riggs III
the Police Court.
Community day was observed at
the Rockville High School yesterday.
In the morning the visitors observed
work in the classrooms and in the aft
ernoOn program was given on the
school lawn.
Community day was also observed
yesterday at the schools at Potomac
and Dickerson.
The drive of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Red Cross to
raise the county's quota of S3.000 for
the Mississippi River flood sufferers
has so far netted $3.50, according to
Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson, chairman
of the chapter. Ramsdell Bros, opera.
tors of the new Lyric Theater at
Gaithersburg. have donated their thea
ter and the film THE Three Bad Men"
for next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the fund.
DR.. George +. Lewis, supervisor Of
county public school property, has
given notice that plans for the erection
of new public school buildings and
the alteration and enlargement of old
buildings will be ready for bidders on
or about June l and that bids will be
received until noon on June 20.
The buildings to be erected or re,
modelled are: Bethesda-Cheyy Chase
Glen EchoCabin John. Potomac, Ia.
koma Park. Takoma Park-Silyer
Spring. Silver Spring, Rockville,
Darnestown, Garrett Park and Ken.
sington and the following colored
schools: Poolesville, Rockville, Scot
land, Burnt Mills, Spencerville,
Travilah, Norbeck, Stewarttown, Clop-
pers, Cabin John and Ken-Gar.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MRS. M. T. FARQUHAR DIES
Prominent Montgomery County
Temperance Worker Expires.

Mrs. Martha IT. Farquhar, 15 years
old. leading member of the Society of
Friends and an active worker in the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Montgomery County, which
she served as president for many
years. died in her home. Shadyside.
SANDY Spring. early today, after an
Illness of three weeks.
Mrs. FarQuhar had lived in the
neighborhood of Sandy Spring all her
life, her ancestors having settled in
the vicinity before the Revolutionary
War. when their property was a part
of the land grant to Lord Calvert.
She was the daughter of the late
William John and Mrs. Rebecca NJ.
Thomas of Sandy Spring.
She is survived by two sons, VIII
ham J. and Granville Elgar Farquhar,
both of Sandy Spring; two daughters
Miss Mary Willis Farquhar of this
city and Mrs. Faith Farquhar Morris
of Bethesda. and seven grandchildren.
Her husband was the late Granville
FarQuhar.
Funeral services viii be conducted
in the Sandy Spring Meeting House
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
ierment will be in the Meeting House
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
700 At SHAD BAKE
OF TRADE BOARD
Members and Guests Motor
to Sherwood Forest for
Annual Outing.

Members and guests Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, 200 strong. to-
day mOtored to Sherwood Forest. Md.
to participate i'm the thirty-third an
nual shad bake outing of the organi-
zation. which each year has proved
more popular.
While an endeaVor had been made
this year to limit the number attend
ing the feStivity to 600 10 assure salts
factory accommodations for all. the re-.
quests for reservations were so nu-
merous The limit was extended to
nearly 700. George Miller. general out
ing chairman, announced. Increased
accommodations were provided to care
for the greater number.
Large Program Scheduled.
A day crowded with entertainment. t..
sporting events and banqueting was
on schedule for the members of the
board. who had as their guests a mum
ber Of District and Maryland officials
and other Washingtonians.
Because Of the size Of the crowd
attending the outing. the shad dinner
was sery ed in two shifts. one Ut 12:30
and again at 2:30 o'clock. Meanwhile
a golf tournament. tennis tournament
and other sporting events We're on
schedule for so.
Ball Game Is Feature.
A feature of the day was to he
base ball game between the members
Of the public order and the member
ship committees.
Bus transportation for those not
making the trip in their own ears was
provided District and Maryland po.
lice served as guides to motorists along
the route.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WARNED OF TYPHOID.

American tourists contemplating a
visit to. Montreal. Canada, were ad-
vised yesterday by a group of State
health officers meeting here not to
include that city in their itinerary
unless absolutely necessary, and in
the event they do go there to he
inoculated against typhoid fever be-
forehand.
Health officials representing "a
States. meeting here to discuss other
questions, took cognizance of the
Montreal typhoid epidemic by adopt
ing Il resolution which not only ad.
vised tourists to shun the city unit
conditions improve, but urged orga nj
cations contemplating holding con.
yentions there to alter their plans
The resolution said that alarming
epidemic of typhoid fever in Montreal
had continued so long as TO indicate
ineffective public health measures for
it's prevention"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
AIR MAIL SERVICE
MAY Be EXTENDED
Ruling by McCarI Permits
Feeder Lines Over
Present Routes.
By the Associated Press.

1
Possibility that the air mail service
may be extended to additional cities
| is forecast in an opinion of Controller
General McCarl by which Postmaster
General New may designate additional
stops ON present contract routes with
in the 1,000-mile contract rates limit
to be served by feeder lines without
further additional advertising for bids.
The controller general made the
ruling in connection with the New
York-Atlanta Air Mail Service, which
will begin operation this Summer. He
informed the postmaster general that
Asheville, \. c., might be added to the
| route by a feeder line from Spartan
| burg s. G..
Postal officials see in the ruling a
means of extending service to more
! cities on certain routes, where the con-
| tractor is willing to undertake service
| and the cities guarantee sufficient air
| main TO warrant extension. Under
| the ruling, Detroit could be added to
| the present transcontinental and over
night New York-Chicago service by a
! feeder line.
| Extension of the Chicago-Dallas-Fo
| Worth route to Laredo, Tex, on the
! Mexican border and to Houston and
| Galveston, which is being discussed
| today at Wichita Falls, Tex, by AS
si8tant Postmaster General Glover,
| with Texas cities, would not come
within the ruling, but would require
additional contracts.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomOr-
row: slightly warmer tomorrow.
Nirginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow: slightly warmer
tomorrow, and in west portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. II: S pm, 50;
II midnight, so; am, 58; s am,
SO: noon. 90.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.12; 8 pm.
30,lS; u midnight, 1929; 4 am, 30.3S;
s am, 30.39; noon. 30.32.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred
at 4:30 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 75; lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 5:23 am. and 6:16
pm; high tide, I'LL am. and 11:47
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. GIG am. and
7:o7 pm; high tide. 1908 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 4:51 am; sun sets
11S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:5I am; sun
sets 7:19 pm.
Moon rises S:4J pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls at am.--Tem.
perature. 60; condition. muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ROUND TABLE HEADS
RETURNED TO OFFICE
Present Officials Reelected to Posts
by Unanimous Vote at
Annual Session.

All OF the officers incumbent of the
Washington Round Table were re-
elected at the organization annual
election at a luncheon in the Univer-
sity Club yesterday. The officers are
as follows;
DR. Everett NJ. Ellison, president,
Alton G.. Grinnell. first vice president;
Joseph p. Shearer, second vice presi-
dent; John II. Seavers. treasurer, and
Page Nick, Etchison, secretary. EX-
ecutive board l-mbers elected were
Rev. Homer J. Councillor. William
Hughes, c. Clinton James, Francis f.
Rogers. 7. George T. Warren and
Rev. Joseph T. Herson.
All elections were unanimous, fol
lowing recommendations by the nomi-
mating committee, compC ed of \. -.
Gardner. w. j.. Mooney and Monroe
II. Stockett. George Fraser, n. *.
Gardner and F. f.. Rogers were ap-
pointed by DIR. Ellison to audit the
accounts of the treasurer for the past
year.
DIR. Ellison was authorized to ap-
point a committee of three members
to decide upon a plan for members of
the club to render aid to the com
munity. In this connection DIR. Ellison
urged the members to follow the
Round Table motto. Gle who seeks
to serve others best serves himself.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WILL DEBATE TONIGHT.

The abolishment of capital punish
ment will be debated tonight at the
Washington College of Law by mem
bers of the Freshman Debating So
ciety, with Judge Mary O'Toole of the
Municipal Court and John J. Esch,
chairman Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, in the chair as judges.
A gold medal will be awarded TO the
winner and presented at the Conn
mencement exercises on June %. The
affirmative will be upheld by Miss
Frances Wright Porter, Mathew A.
Broughton and Daniel OBrien. End,
Daniel Partridge, rebuttal speaker.
The contestants on the negative side
are Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, An
drew j., Kane and Carl r.. Rinker. .2nd
ReVerdy Johnson, rebuttal speaker.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Husbands Serve Dinner to Wives at ""
While Sons Are Guests, Too, at Table

Reversing the usual domestic order
Of things, wives set back and drum
med the table or tWiddled their thumbs
last night while their husbands serv-
ed them dinner i'm the boys building
Of the Central y. NJ. {. A, 1886 G
street
This state of affairs was brought
about in connection with a novel
mother and son" banquet. held under
auspices of the boys department of
the "Y." There previously had been
several father and son" banquets
and even Il parents and son" dinner.
but 40 one had thought Of giving the
mothers an exclusive banquet with
their sons until the idea dawned on
Nelson NJ Blake. director Of the boys
building activities. 1t is rumored that
an urgent suggestion from feminine
sources helped give rise To the plan.
The husbands and fathers drafted
for service last night took their or
ders good-naturedly and although
nsrvousness was displa u at times.
chinaWare breakage waSslight. One
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MRS. ELLEN v. GRIFFIN
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be Conducted
Monday Afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.

Mrs. Ellen V. Griffin, 73 years old,
wife of the late James w. Griffin,
member of the Alexandria Va, police
force. died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Lennon,
Az A street southeast, after a linger-
ing Illness.
She is survived by two sons, Will
mer /. and John r. Griffin; four
daughters: Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Susie
NJ Ball, Mrs, Emma V. Delaney and
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Coon. besides sew
eral grandchildren and a great-grand-
child. Funeral services will be con
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2:3o at
412 A street southeast and interment
will be at Bethel Cemetery, AleXan-
Qria, Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LAUDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
j. r. Dunn Lectures at First
Church of Christ.

A lecture on Christian Science,
the Understanding of Love" was de-
liVered in Keiths Theater at noon yes
terday and in First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, last night by John Randall
Dunn, G. S. B., of Boston, Mass.
Large audiences heard Mr.. Dunn, a
member of the board of lectureship
of the mother church, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston
lie was introduced at Keith's by vii.
liam G.. Biederman and in the evening
by Miss Stebert, the first and second
readers of First Church under whose
auspices the lectures were given. The
lecturer said in parts
Christian Science says TO the
afflicted, perplexed. and storm-tossed
children Of earth, there is balm in
Gilead; there is a way out of morta.
discords. That way is the way OF
spiritual understanding taught and
demonstrated by Christ Jesus
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Of the walters remarked he was
glad Of the opportunity of showing
his wife how much room to leave for
the cream in his coffee. and how
thick the slices of bread should be.
Director Blake introduced the fol.
lowing walters TO their families:
Joseph A. Bennett, Otto Hammer
lund. w. II. Fry, G. f Glossbrenner,
J. +. Newcomer, Calvin 4. Milans and
A B. Evans.
Mrs. Charles Wood wife of the pas.
tor of the Church of the Covenant,
made brief address. Miss Hettie An
derson. general secretary Of the Y. w.
G. a. was toastmistress. The musical
program included q violin selection by
Victor George, accompanied by r. e.
Holm. cornet duet by jeanette Baker
and Henry kahlert, accompanied by
Miss Anna Heider, and vocal solo by
W. l.. Bailey. W. NJ. Schmucker. as
sociata religious director, led the gem
eral Singing.
invocation was pronounced by Ter
relle D. Crum. one Of the sons.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Il (Spe-
ciaD.--An effort to bring the 1928
State convention of the Loyal Order
of Moose to this city will be made to-
morrow by Il. z. Whitestone, dele
gate from Virginia Lodge, No. 1915,
of Alexandria, when the representa-
tives Of the various lodges Of the State
gather at Winchester for the annual
Conciave. Approximately 20 members.
including the staff Of officers, will
compose the local party attending the
meeting.
Furmon Fulford, expert borticul-
tulist, and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
will I've Judges Of the second annual
flower show. which will be given by
the Alexandria Garden Club in the
Armory Han next Friday from 3 10
20 pm, Entries will be received be
tween am. and Y O'Clock that morn
ing and the two judges viii make
their decisions between noon and 3
pm. before the doors are swung open
10 the public,
Judge James Monroe Love present
cd an oil portrait Of the late Gen. w.
II. =. Lee to Fairfax on behalf Of DR..
George Boiling Lee. son of the great
Confederate general this morning in
Fairfax. and the painting was accept
ed GA behalf Of Fairfax County by
Representative K. Walton Moore.
D~ Grant +. IIartzeH, field repre-
sentative Of the first aid service Of
the American Red Cross. is conducting
R series OF first aid lectures for the
benefit Of the Office employees of the
Virginia Public Service co. A specia
course 10 shop employees will be glver
later
William T. Dwyer Of Arlington
t'ounty. It former resident Of this city
uied at the Alexandria Hospital Thurs
GAY night Funeral services viii be
conducted IN tie Cunningham Ken
ledy < Watkins funeral home Mon
Gay afternoon at - o.ciGck. by the Rev
Edgar Carpenter. rector o. the Grace
Episcopal Church BuriaI viii be il
Bethel cemetery.
Resolutions a. respect 10 the mem
cry Of the late John NJ Johnson were
adopted bv the board Of directors ot
the Citizcus' National Bank at an ad
tourned meeting Yesterday. Mr.. John
son was chairman Of the board prior Il
lis death
The Alexandria municipal swimming
yooIs were opened hy Supt Raymond
5.aton yr~t crl"N afternoon. The pooh
will b" opened from . pm. to o pm
md from pm. 80 10 pm. cs3cn Weel
taV and from to O'Clock on sun
ray afternoons uHIil fat currea1 ~choo
iarm closes. The po9.s viii theu b
opened aH cay