—It is quite evident that the country
Democrats didn’t want to relieve Belle.
fonte of the job of furnishing: a State
Committeeman. Possibly they prefer
the offices with salaries attached. % :
—The Hon. ROBERT FOSTER came very |
near to getting State College to endorse |
his application for the postoffice at that |
place. Mr. ZERBY lost that borough by '
one vote, but probably he will overlook
such a trifling matter and hand the plum |
over to BoB. anyway.
—The manner in which Judge STAPLES, |
of Monroe—Pike counties district clean- |
ed up Mr. BurNeTT in the contest to
succeed himself on the bench indicates
that the people of that district are not
ready to go to the limit of putting an |
able judge out in order to pay Mr. A.
MITCHELL PALMER'S political debts.
—If the late primaries, in this county, |
proved anything as to the local political A
situation it is that Republicans have be-
come so disheartened and divided that |
they are practically without organiza- |
tion or hope within it. Many districts
failed to have Republican tickets in the
field and in every one party division and |
disruption were manifest.
—Had Mr. SMITH received anywhere |
near the vote he had a right to expect in |
Pennsvalley he would have been elected
State Committeeman. The majority
against him in all the other precincts of
the county was less than 110 and surely
the most pessimistic person would scarce-
ly say that under ordinary circumstances
such a popular and well known Demo-
crat should not have overcome a ma-
jority so small.
—The death of “Big Tim" SULLIVAN,
of New York was dramatic as his life.
From a Bowery newsboy to Congress
without aid other than the “stuff” he
had in him was a climb that marks the
kind of “stuff” it was. There were those
prone to charge him with being a cor-
rupt and unprincipled politician but such
defamation is drowned by the great
i
chorus of praise that swells the throats '
of the thousands and thousands of poor
people in New York who had access to
his purse and a corner in his big heart
—After having run to the limit of
indecency and untruthfulness in the past
three campaigns in Centre county; after |
| made, and that if the party is to become
resort to every phase of character
assassination; after having played upon
the credulity of many Democrats with
deceptions of every kind; after having
glutted its columns with most malicious
personalities and gloated over them;
after having finally been rebuked by |
some of his personal friends and stabbed
to the very heart by his own weapon the
buzzard of the Centre Democrat now ar-
rays itself in the plumage of the dove of
place and sings for harmony.
When the devil was sick
The devil a monk would be
When the devil was well
The devil a monk was he.
—Even the enemies of Col. TAYLOR
must admit that he has probably ren-
dered his party and Centre county a
signal service by effectually stopping
the vile mouthings of the editor of the
Centre Democrat. It required heroic
remedies to accomplish the cure, but we
fancy that if there is any shame in the
person to whom the TAYLOR letter was
addressed he must be crushed beyond
expression. If nothing else was accom-
plished by Tuesday's election the public
will have reason to be more grateful than
it knows to Col. TAYIOR for marking a
dead line for those who think that per-
sonal villification is argument and that
calumnies will go unc hallenged.
—The election of Tuesday last showed
that the Republican party in this county
under the management of Mr. would-be-
Judge QUIGLEY has practically gone out
of business in the county. In many of
the districts not enough of Republican
votes could be found to put local Re-
publican tickets in the field. As a conse-
quence the three or four papers that used
to blather about the great things that
party was doing may be expected to stick
their noses into Democratic affairs just
as far as they can push them Our
Democratic friends should remember
that there always have been people—who,
without business of their own, keep
themselves busy bothering about that of
others, and should excuse the seeming
impudence of the Republican papers that
are now trying to take a hand in what
the Democrats may purpose doing.
—This is the week of the Granger
picnic at Centre Hall. Three years ago
D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY, of Philadelphia,
was at Centre Hall haranguing the
Grangers of Centre county to vote
against WEBSTER GRIM for Governor.
The WATCHMAN told them then that
~ GIBBONEY was a political fraud, but many
of them believed and voted against
GRIM. Now GIBEONEY is openly allied
with the PENROSE--MCNICHOL machine
in Philadelphia and on Tuesday WEBSTER
GRIM came within eight votes of being
thé high man for Superior court judge in
Centre county. What makes the whole
thing seem so strange tc the WATCHMAN
is that our people who thought so badly
of GRiM in 1910 for Governor think so
well of him in 1913 when he is a can-
didate for a much more honorable office.
Verily, the inconsistencies of voters is
:
beyond understanding.
VOL. 58.
A Serious Matter for Those at the Head.
It is an acknowlekged and undisputed
fact that the Democratic vote of Centre
county, when fully polled, aggregates four
thousand or more votes. Some times it
runs over these figures, and often consid-
erably under. But four thousand is a
fair basis to fix as the Democratic
strength of the county.
At the recent primary less than 1700
of these showed interest enough in party
matters to come out and vote, notwith-
standing the fact that a faction of the
party covered the county earnestly
begging the voters to get to the
polls and give avote of endorsement to
the Democratic National administration,
and a vote of thanks for the patronage it
has given to the county. Personal ap-
peals were made to those who voted for
a change of leaders last fall to come out
and vote their approval of what these
new leaders have done and to show that
the masses of the party are satisfied with
their management of affairs, as well as
the results that have come from what
some call “re-organization.”
In the case of the public officials that
have been given the county—a postmas-
ter at Philipsburg and an official in the
Customs service in Philadelphia—the lat-
ter one of the best paying offices that
comes to the State,—extraordinary efferts
were made to poll the largest vote possi-
ble as an endorsement of these appointees
and as a kind of “thank you" to the
President for the choice he had made of
officials for these positions.
With all these efforts and with the
scores of fellows busy who have been
promised positions (that they will never
get) in the Customs service but 1700 of
the 4000 Democratic voters in the coun-
| ty were interested sufficiently in party
at all times. {
affairs to be gotten to the polls, and of
these 1700 over one-third voted to show
that they were NOT satisfied with faction-
al methods or the appointments already
harmonious and successful very material
changes must be made in the work of the
party organization, in the manner of mak-
ing its appointé® and in the kind of Dem-
ocrats who are given its honors and offices.
It is with the 2300 Democrats who re-
fused to come out and show some inter-
est in the party's affairs and in the work
that, the Democrats who are now in
charge of the party organization, have to
| do. Something must be done to inter-
est them; something to awaken them to
a sense of party duty; to arouse them to
the condition that confronts us and in-
duce them to cast aside the indifference,
the disgust and hopelessness, or what-
ever may haye changed them from ac-
tive, working, interested members of their
party into the condition that now seems
to control their action.
Can our friends—the “re-organizers”—
do this, or will they even show a disposi-
tion or make an effort to do it?
It is the job that the recent election in
this county shows they are up against,
and we sincerely hope they may be will-
ing to undertake and able to do the work.
Will they?
Tariff Reform Nearly Accomplished.
There are reasons to hope that the
conference committee in charge of the
tariff bill will have completed its labors
before this issue of the WATCHMAN
reaches its destination and that within a
week from that time it will be a law.
The committee has been making excel-
lent progress thus far It was feared
that some of the schedules would pro-
voke bitter antagonisms. In other words
it was apprehended that the House of
Representatives and Senate would be
equally insistent in holding out for the
schedules fixed by themselves. But as a
matter of fact there has been no bitter-
ness in the contention and agreement is
likely to be arrived at without delay.
It is gratifying, moreover, to learn that
the ublic To responded in amiable
sprit to the new tariff schedules. The
nal passage of the bill in the Senate was
followed by an immediate increase in the
value of shares in the various staple cor-
porations. It was predicted that the
passage of the bill would cause a de-
pression in values and paralysis ot busi-
ness. So far from that prediction ha
wide in its operations.
supersti
tion that prosperity de-
hi I Me
STATE RIGHTS AN
Gibboney Stands Revealed.
No close observer of political events in
this State is surprised at the present at-
titude of D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY in the
contest for control of the government of
Philadelphia. Mr. GIBBONEY has openly
alligned himself with the MCNICHOL ma-
chine for the reason that the present
Mayor of the city didn't turn out every
machine official in commission at the
time he was inducted into the office and
put in their place men who were opposed
to the machine. That is precisely what
Mayor BLANKENBERG pledged himself
not to do during the campaign for his
election. His candidacy represented a
movement to break up machine govern-
ment and not to substitute one machine
for another.
But if Mayor BLANKENBERG had done |
just what Mr. GIBBONEY says he ought to
have done, GIBBONEY would be against
the reform movement and for the ma-
chine now. There has been no time
within the past ten years that GIBBONEY
hasn't been the servile tool of Senator
James P McNicuoL. If McNicHoL had
imagined that there was danger of the
defeat of his candidate for Mayor two
years ago, he would have had GIBBONEY
working tooth and toenail for EARLE. As
it was GIBBONEY was an uncertain quanti-
ty during the campaign of that year.
But McNicHOL and PENROSE were sO
cock sure of the election of their candi-
date that they felt safe in letting GIBBO-
NEY continue to masquerade as areform-
er. He could be of more use to them in
the future by keeping up his false pre-
tense.
This year McNICHOL and PENROSE are
wisg to the darger that confronts them.
They hope to be able to pull their ma-
chine ticket through but understand that
the achievement will tax their resources
to the limit and consequently they have
called GIBBONEY into service. If they win
they can recompense him in the usual
way and if they lose the disaster will be
so complete and overwhelming that
neither GIBBONEY nor any other masquer-
ader can help them in the future. Its
just as well, therefore, that GIBBONEY has
revealed himself in his true light. The
reformers will know where to place him
hereafter and with that understanding
his power for usefulness to the machine
is ended.
——The esteemed Philadelphia Ledger
has undertaken to select the municipal
court judges for the people of that city.
We wouldn't be surprised to hear, any
day, that that enterprising newspaper had
offered to draw the salaries and eat the
meals of Philadelphia for an indefinite
period in the future. It is very obliging
and selfish.
——————————"
End of the Commerce Court.
The country will learn with more than
ordinary satisfaction that the Commerce
court is to be abandoned. Of course the
four judges who compose that body will
remain in office as long as they live but
there will be no successors appointed.
Originally there were five judges of that
court but one of the number, Judge
ARCHIBALD, of Scranton, was impeached
and removed. No appointment has been
made to fill the vacancy and now that
the court is to be abolished no appoint-
ment will ever be made. The other four
‘judges will be assigned to duty on the
Circuit court bench until their places are
made vacant by death or resignation and
when that occurs the court will become
a rather unpleasant memory.
| The court of Commerce was created
for the purpose of providing perpetual
: and substantial rewards for political serv-
ices. During the last ten or a dozen
years that has become a favorite method
' of discharging political debts. In fact in
that way the Republican party has been
recompensing party workers and the
rapid multiplication of offices, federal,
state and municipal, is the logical re-
sult. In this State, especially, the prac-
tice has become common and it may
safely be said that the organization of
the Highways and Health Departments
had little other purpose. The State con-
stabulary was created for that purpose
“also but refused, subsequently, to be used
- in that way to its credit.
i
But the Commerce court was particu-
This larly objectionable from the beginning.
| The Interstate Commerce commission
| was never in the favor of the Republican
machine. Originated bya Democrat and
| inaugurated under the auspices of the
ht to be grateful. ur
D FEDERAL UNION.
BELLEFONTE, PA.. SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
Unjust Criticism of Bryan.
There are no just reasons for the severe
crticisms which the English and German
| newspapers are heaping upon the head
| of WiLLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Secretary
| of State. It is true that he is giving con-
| siderable time to the private business of
| lecturing. But as a matter of fact he is
| not, in any great measure, neglecting the
public service. He was obliged to ad-
NO. 37.
Dragging It Out.
| From the Johnstown Democrat.
| Republicans taxing the patience of the
| country to the limit by the tactics of ob-
SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE.
~Four boys between 8 and 9 years old have
confessed to a string of robberies by which the
police of Danville have been puzzled for some
—George Paul, aged § years, fell from a second
story window at his home in Gallitzin and when
picked up it was found he had a slight scratch on
his forehead.
More than 200 nimrods armed with hunters’
icenses, attended the annual groundhog hunt at
Punxsutawney. The big dinner was a feature of
the day's pleasure.
—Lycoming county jail has been condemned
by the state board and a general cleaning up
ordered. A new jail outside the city is recom-
mended, but not demanded.
~—A lamp set too near theedge of a table at the
home of C. O. Anderson, Williamsport, caused a
fire when it fell and exploded that burned four
dwellings before it was halted.
—~Barnesboro was intending to pump water
from the mine of the Clearfield Coal company,
| struction in the Senate in connection > ate authorities have vetoed this. on ac-
with the tariff, are again giving it out
legislation must wait upon
that currency
count of the menace to the public health.
—Within the next fortnight bricks will again
| their convenience. With characteristic | be made at Seward, the defunct plant having
| contempt for public sentiment and the been purchased by the Kennerly interests, who
| public welfare they are setting them-
selves up as the real arbiters in the mat-
| ters.
are also planning new developments at Bolivar.
—During an attack of delirium tremens, Jack
McGhee, aged 40 years, jumped from a third
journ a conference with the ambassador | While many Democrats have all along | story window of a hotel at Ralston and escaped
of Japan, the other day, in order to keep
a lecture engagement with one of the
ington. But there is nothing in our rela-
tions with Japan which requires im-
mediate attention and the conference can
be resumed at another time without prej-
| udice to the interests of either side.
Mr. BRYAN is serving the public in the
office of Secretary of State at consider-
able pecuniary sacrifice. The $12,000 a
year salary he receives is a trifle com-
pared with his earning capacity in a
state of freedom from official restraints
and obligations. He is thoroughly con-
vinced that in the present crisis there is
no man in the country, other than him-
self capable of performing the duties of
the office, and he offers himself, though
he wisely desires to make the sacrifice as
light as possible. In other words Mr,
BRYAN is entirely willing to serve the
country at a salary less than the cost of
living, but feels that he has the right to
reinforce the salary by earnings in other
employment of a reputable and congenial
sort.
There was a time when Mr. BRYAN
didn't care much for money. In his
earlier adventures in the arena of politics
he took great delight in preaching the
sublime doctrine of the “Man above the
Dollar” and plunged headlong into every
opportunity to express this beautiful
thought in ornate and resounding figures
of speech. But Mr. BRYAN suffered from
the effects of the reverse of this altruistic
theory. The Dollar met him at every
step of his aspiring course toward the
Presidency and ruthlessly bumped him
| on the nose with the result that, without
in the least modifying his exalted notions
on the subject, he nevertheless determin-
ed to get rich. Having set himself to
that purpose and made considerable prog-
ress toward its attainment, he is averse
to checking up.
Therefore it may be said that the
change in Mr. BRYAN'S habits of thought
along these lines is more apparent than
real. Possibly the same is true with re-
spect to other seeming changes in Mr.
BRYAN. There was a time when he had
neither patience nor politeness for men
he characterized as “gold bugs” in his
party. Citizens of the type of GEORGE |.)
~ W. GuTHRIE and VANCE MCCORMICK were
“abominations in his sight.” Mr. GUTH-
RIE flatly refused to serve as an elector
on his Presidential ticket in 1896 and
contributed generously to the campaign
fund of his opponent and MCCORMICK
opposed him with all the energy he could
command in all his campaigns. They
were atrocious conspirators in support of
“the crime of '73,” then. But they are
magnificent patriots now in Mr. BRYAN'S
opinion.
These facts taken together show that
Mr. BRYAN has changed very materially
during the interval of time that has
elapsed since he first ran for President.
But they do not justify the criticisms of
the English and German press to which
we have referred. For example the fact
that the Secretary of State delivers lec-
tures at Chautauquas here and there
doesn't justify the accusation that he is
degrading the high office he occupies by
“appearing upon the stage with mounte-
banks.” At someof these entertainments
he is advertised to alternate withjugigers,
comic opera singers, daring dancers and
celebrated acrobats. But he doesn’t ap-
pear on the stage with these persons, for
when he is on they are off.
—Any reports that American refu-
gees in Mexico have been captured and
misused by one faction or another of the
contending spirits down there may be |
taken with a grain of allowance. Rebels
or loyalists in Mexico have too much
concern for their personal safety to mon-
key with American citizens. Take this
from us.
——The tariff bill having been practic-
ally disposed of the currency bill is moving
forward and unless Senator PENROSE
watches out he will be literally submerg-
ed in Democratic legislation before long.
——HARRY THAW continues to be a
public nuisance and expense. Let us
hope that he will be disposed of in one
way or another before long and it doesn’t
matter much how.
—The cost of living has not increas.
ed in the past six months, we are inform-
ed by statisticians, though the current
prices of butter and eggs lead to a differ-
ent conclusion. cgi
| believed and even now believe that bank- with several fractured ribs and numerous body
| ing and currency legislation might well | bruises
| have been defe:
TB until next winter,
Chautauqua organizations near Wash- giving the country a longer period for
| digesting the administration bill, they
—Seven woodsmen in one camp near Ralston
have been stricken with typhoid fever with-
| are of ind ts be & ito by an in ten days. Four are in the Williamsport hos-
ed to surrender to the obstructionists.
their individual inclination, they are
common opinion regarding this. And
ent session of Co
into law.
their way.
High Prices in Buenos Ayres.
From the Washington Post.}
the high cost of living in the
States.
own country, particularly in the city
States. But in Buenos A!
more to live than in W;
This is true also of the larger cities
other South American countries.
on the table.
“The price of eggs in B
fresh eggs, of co!
portionately high. A man in the
than $700 to $800 a month,
accommodations, such as can be had
than $12 to $15.”
The Barbarians ot the Senate.
—
From the New York Sun.
of every Democratic tariff,
1894, and of the Underwood bill as
orable exception of Mr.
Louisiana, for a “protection”
whole people.
The
of the arts,” and destined soone
deed, compare with a man like
Thomas, for instance, the aestheti
of a bison on the wall,
American art, delay and defra
and Philistine sumphs.
A “Workable” Currency Bill
From the New York Evening Post.
be made so by a few further
ing principles.
Very Deliberate in Deliberation.
From the Salem (N. J.) Sunbeam.
months. Such a
ous use of their
their lives.
T. R. is the Man for the Job.
From the Columbia State.
Mexico?
Bet no Man Wrote This.
From the Milwaukee News.
in slitting the leaves of a good
they do in the
have of more value.
If that shall mean the merging of the
extra into the regular session, as Speak- | Newberry, lost her ia
er Clark believes, so be it. The Repu daughter, Grace Stidfole, who
lican obstructionists will not have had | 11.year-old son, Norman, is in the Williamsport
“We cannot kick about the high prices
in America,” said Dr. A. R. vo, of
Lima, Peru, for instance, fresh eggs cost
10 cents apiece, and poultry is so high | Kraizer Pros. arising out ot the latter taking a
that only the rich can afford to have it | threshing machine over Middleburg's paved
fessions cannot live comfortably for less
if he does any
entertaining at all. One cannot get hotel
pleasure of millions and stamp the Unit-
ed States as a nation of curmudgeonly
pital. The water supply is blamed and an epi-
insolent minority bent only upon mis- ho
chief. They are not in the least inclin- demic is feared.
—Within the past few months one Mt. Union
: . | horse has died of lock jaw; another has the dread
wl they sirrendes Sy 21 de. disease now and still another has a wound that
gram shall be ied out. Whatever threatens to develop that way. All stepped on
of nails in the streets or alleys.
so | —Frank DeGraw, of Prosser Hollow, near
it is as certain as any event in the legis- | Johnstown, is in hard luck. After the deathof a
lative future can be that before the pres- | horse he attempted to fumigate the barn and
ngress shall close the succeeded in setting fire to the structure. It was
new currency bill will have been enacted consumed and his house shared the same fate.
He had no insurance.
—It is not long since Mrs. Nettie Stidfole, of
was shot last November by John Erble. Now her
hospital. likely to die. His left leg was cut off by
a Reading freight train.
—The tar making plant of the Barrett Manu-
facturing company, at Woodvale, near Johns-
town, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago,
South Americans are about the only | entailing a loss of about $25,000, covered by in-
people who do not raise a protest Against surance. The fire is supposed to have been start-
ni
ed by a slight explosion. .
—Four full blooded Jersey cows, valued at $300,
0 are dead from ground glass and other poison at
pt the farm of William Dershem, in Big valley.
Buenos Ayres, at the Shoreham, “be- A .
cause we pay much higher prices in our ||. the Mifflin county line. Other farmers have
of lost stock in a similar manner and will have
B A This applies principally no mercy on the guilty party, if they can catch
to the upper classes, for among the work-
ing classes living is relatively as cheap
as, if not cheaper than, in the United | and bruises had been exchanged, was stopped at
it costs | the edge of a wood near Windber by school au-
n, New thorities. The participants were high school
York, or any other of your big cities. seniors and freshmen, the latter being on the
him.
— A bloody battle, in which a number of wounds
in | losing side. The authorities say the hazing must
In stop.
~In the suit of the Middleburg council versus
street against the wishes of its council, the court
imposed a fine of $10 on the Kraizer brothers and
uenns Ayres—
little less than | ordered that they pay the costs, which were
in Lima. Beef commands a price of 50 | about $30.
cents a pound, and other meats are pro-
—That James Dishong, aged 9 vears, and his
" | 2.year-old sister are not dead is a matter of won-
der to their friends. They found a dynamite cap
near their home at Johnstown and James pound-
ed it with a hatchet. Both children have their
IN | bodies peppered with the explosive, but escaped
Washington, say, for $6 a day, for less | (oo ini
—Edward Steiger, who shot and killed his
neighbor in a drunken quarrel in which the
neighbor was the aggressor, was sentenced in
Lycoming county court to a year in the peniten-
: i tiary. Mike Wall got fifteen years for brutally
By a deplorable lapse into barbarism :
and an absolute reversal of the continu: assaulting 8-years-old Thelma Moore. A chick-
ous Democratic policy of free art, a poli-
be it pro-
tectionist or free trade, from 1832 to
en thief who had served time in the reformatory
was also given a year.
—Joseph Fuge, aged 35, for ten years a para-
it | Ivtic and for three years an inmate of the Jeffer-
the House, the Democrats of the | son county home, shot himself with a gun obtain-
te have voted solidly, with the hon- ed in some way unknown to his friends at the
Thornton, of home of F. S. Johnson, near Anita. Life in an
which | invalid chair had grown intolerable and the pros-
American artists loathe and for a tax on | pect of soon returning to the county home made
the education and enlightenment of the | it even less attractive.
—It didn't pay Frank Heydrich, of Lock Haven,
pretense that since the makers “of | to keep bachelor's hall. He fell down stairs on
collections in illustration of the progress arising a few mornings ago and lay unconscious
r or later
for five hours. Then he managed to reach the
to be the free treasures of the public, | partition and make noise enough to attract neigh
are rich they should be mulcted (and ar- | bors on the other side of the double house. They
tists and the rest of the community there- | came in and put him to bed and sent for a doctor.
by) would disgrace a naked gavage. 1o- His wife was awav on a visit.
pie!
Cc
—Ata town meeting of Mifflinburg citizens, the
movement was backed to spend $8000 in the con-
artistic cave man scratching 2 portrait | struction of two reservoirs or dams, which are to
be built large enough to hold sufficient water to
sist on the restoration of the House pro- | fiinburg had a fire, and it happened at a time
visions. They should stand firm against | when there was a shortage of water. It was this
a benighted demagogy that will injure that led the citizens to sanction the movement to
build reservoirs.
—George Ringler, 55 years of age, was instant-
ly killed Sunday evening when a steam pipe
burst at the power house of the Brothersvalley
Coal company at Berlin, Somerset county. He
was struck on the head by a piece of and
was dead when picked up a short time later.
The boilers were being prepared for i
It is not yet free from serious defects, | 4nd Ringler and a companion were working at
S02 It 3') ily featohatlé to X tk the pipe when the let-g0 a
ts remain rtcomings a
matter of TE on tion in the| =A firelikely caused by spontaneous combus-
other house. We believe it, however, to | tion in newly stored hay in the big livery
be a thoroughly workable bill as it now barn of William J. Shettig, in the rear of
stands, or at least to be a bill which may the Central hotel and in the central section of
which will not affect vitally its Sings town has ever known. Before being extinguish-
There is no question about it, the | in8% Barnesboro and Patton.
United States Senate is the greatest de-
liberative body in the world. Its mem- | aster. Unfortunately for the air man, there had
bers have been deliberating now for six | been a fiasco a year ago and when it was found
found and continu- | there was something wrong with the machine,
iberating apparatus | the crowd began to cry “fake.” Knox Martin,
must have given every one of them the | the young aviator determined to show the crowd
—Flying at the Youngwood fair ended in dis-
the fact that a piece of iron bent and formed an
arch over him saved his life when he was pinned
under the machine. A dog that ran after itto
it would be for | bark suddenly ended its career.
1 to
—There is a battle royal on in Johnstown as to
down and reign in his stead, and whata for
PE IE eT oi ave tn | uevlacingof a cabernicie at She Poin lot the
that Sunday will not come unless that location
can be secured. Those interested in athletics
say that it would interfere with the program of
the high school, soccer and football organization,
while those who want Sunday to have the
If all the girls took as much interest | grounds say there would still be roem for games.
Rumors of a court injunction to keep the grounds
book as
slit of their skirt they'd | from being used were the latest development.
Councils have granted their use.
A AR,