The Brookville American from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 1

The Only Republican Paper In Brookville r. Subscription $1.00 a Year BROOKVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919 VOLUME 2, NO. 26 TWO NEW STATE LAWS IN FORCE ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR IN SEPTEMBER; REPUBLICAN CONGRESS REDUCES EXPENDITURES OF NATION $1,560,000,000 Getting Ready For Home Chautauqua July 28-August 3 Teachers to Get Pay During Epidemics and License Required to Solicit Funds Plans Show Association Will Have Best Attractions for Many Years First Summer Week Draws Big Crowd To State College i From Jefferson County 62 Citizens Make Trip to Well Known Institution Railroads Short Tremendous Sum-Si, 200,000, 000 Director General Himes Makes Clear Loss Due to Government Operation Governor Sproul has affixed his signature to a bill that provides that "when a school board is compelled to close any school on account of con By G. A. CARMALT Secretary of Brookville Fair The Jefferson County Agricultural Association is making extensive prep- Advertising Placed for An- niial Event in Brookville arations for what promises to be one of the bieeest fairs in history.

The That Lasts Seven Days Washington, June 25. Representative Mondell, the Republican leader, told the House $1,560,000,000 had been saved for the Government through the action of the House in reducing annual appropriations during the first month of the special session. Nearly one billion, he said, were cut from the Navy and Sundry Civil Service Bills alone, while the Army Bill was reduced $225,000,000 and the Railroad Administration revolving fund of $450,000,000. Mr. Mondell said the record made by the House is a vindication of promise by the Republican majority at the beginning of the session that there would be strict economy in Government appropriations.

"Notwithstanding the great savings that have been accomplished," he continued, "it can be said without fear of successful contradiction that no legitimate, essential or useful public service has been injuriously curtailed by the reductions that have been 4,000 FARMERS ATTEND SMALL AMOUNT BACK ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM date is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 9 ,10, 11 and 12. The place is the Park at Brookville. The Fair Association this year is placing more emphasis on education, agriculture and industry and over $7000 have been offered in premiums and purses in the various departments. Exactly 62 residents of the county attended the first summer Farmers' Week at State College on Tuesday, Washington, June 25. That the public already has a deficit of nearly a half billion dollars to make up for tagious diseases, the destruction or damage of the school building by fire or other causes, the school district shall be liable for the salaries of the teachers for the terms for which they are engaged, whenever a teacher is prevented from following his or her occupation as a teacher during any perioid of the school term for any of the reasons in this section specified the school district shall be liable for the salary of such teacher for such period at the rate of compensation stipulated in the contract between the teacher, in addition to the time actually occupied in teaching by such teacher." The bill further provides that the; above section shall appear in all contracts between -school iboards and Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

In the party that left Brookville and Arrangements are being made to make four big days and special at tractions and events are listed for WEDDING ANNIVERSARY YANKS HAVE DISASTROUS AT MT. PLEASANT HOME; WEEK ON THE ROAD each day. The fair is the timepiece whose Advertising for the annual Brookville Chautauqua was put up this "week. Charles Large who was the superintendent of the Chautauqua here three years ago is the advance man this year. The opening date is Monday, July 28, and the closing date, Sunday night, August 3.

A brand new program will be giv-en. None of the old-time favorites who are so well known to Brookville people will be here. Two of the top-notch performances will be that of George M. Cohan's play "Seven Keys to Balpate" on Friday night, August 1 and the well known Judge Ben B. Lindsey who will lecture on Saturday night, August 2, on the subject "Why Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Ferman Greet i Pep and Hard Work Needed to Make the railroads and that there will be no return to the people for this outlay is one of the points made clear by Director General Himes of the railroad administration before the House appropriations committee, Mr. Himes was before the committee to advise it that the railroad administration was asking for instead of $750,000,000 which. it asked at the last session. He said the $750,000,000 did not include anything on account of deficit in 1919.

The half billion dollar deficit already 135 of Their Friends on Friday, June 20 Condition of Club Here Better other parts of the county on June 17 there were 18 automobiles from Jefferson and 14 automobiles from Clarion county, a total of 32. Only one slight accident marred the trip of 100 miles each way, when the automobile of A. J. Elder skidded into a bank south of Luthersburg. The accident was not serious and after, a short delay the injury to the machine was repaired and Mr.

Elder and party resumed their journey. Dinner was enjoyed in a grove east of Bigler. Nearly all who made the trip returned hands mark the progress of the people along the various lines of endeavor and is a criterion by which a community is judged. Our fair is owned and managed by the people of the county and operated for their benefit. A successful fair depends upon the Ambrose B.

Ferman, aged 56, and The Brookville Yanks had a rather his wife, Mrs. Cora H. Ferman, aged disastrous week last week but as all teachers. The Leslie bill relating to and regulating the solicitation of moneys for charitable and patriotic purposes was 53, celebrated their silver wedding, the games were played on the road also approved. The bill exempts from cooperation of the people.

Since our fair is a non-profiting institution that turns its net receipts back to the Park referred to will, of course, be much anniversary at their home on Baxter, that fact excuses matters somewhat R. D. 2, June 20. A very enjoyable The rejuvinated New Bethlehem club day was spent. I beat the home gang by a score of 6 There were present all of their chil-j to 1, making the seriqs wtith the its provisions fraternal organizations the of pn mono e.iVirtrtlc 1 the present cal- i aiiuuio aim universities tfca afato l-h 1 uar year.

on Thursday, a few remaining until Friday. It was the first time that many had been at State College. One and all dren: Rev. Wayne Ferman, pastor of "Down Creek" aggregation stand two Beech Tree charge; Miss Effie and to one in our favor with one tie William at home; also Rev. E.

W. Jimmy DeHart has a fast gang and Chitester and family of the Kellett- with the new players that the home and community organizations The 200nononn I bill provides that it shall be unlawful 2M0 Hi', "TTY? for any persons, co-partnership, asso- H'meS' a general picture of the situation expressed themselves as highly and is organized primarily for the benefit of the people we hope to have a fair this year that will develop the educational, agricultural, industrial and commercial interests of the whole county. Work was begun thU week on repairing the fair buildings and putting the grounds in shape to handle the crowds this year. The plans include pleased. People were present for in Kids Lie." Mr.

Large states that vhile the names on the program are new to the people the character of the performances are as good as have ever been given in this place. Program Information Junior Chautauqua every morning except Sunday 9.00 Afternoon Music 2.30 Afternoon Lecture 3.15 Evening Music 8.00 Evening Lecture 8.45 Program ends not later than 4.15 in li is to show wnat would be the dispo- struction from all parts of the state sition of the funds of the Railroad Ad ville charge and relatives' from Sum- club has signed a fast game on Fri-merville, Aliens Mills, Stratton ville, clay is to be expected. Swigert the and Franklin, with friends from phenom school boy who trimmed us Beech Tree and Mt. Pleasant. There 2 to 1 while pitching for Kittanning and it is estimated that 4,000 were in attendance.

Demonstrations were held property or to sell or offer for sale anything whatever to raise money or to promote any public bazaar, sale, entertainment or exhibition for any ministration if it should receive that $1,200,000,000, and that, of course, would be in addition to the nnn ij 1 were present about 135 persons, two at Kittanning and again hung the ki of whom were present at the wed-, bosh on us at New Bethlehem, will c-haritahlo "Pprupriuteu wnen tne on almost every subject taught at State Colloge in the line of Agriculture and Husbandry. From morning until night of each day there were building a large cattle barn, sheep and hog barns and also adding to the poultry building and making many other necessary repairs. The grandstands will be repaired and also the Main i. ij- I Federal control act was passed. On purposes without holding a valid cer- titW from th Rtf tu I that assumption the total funds ap- ding, Mrs.

Calvin Simpson and pitch for New Bethlehem here on Fri-daughter Miss' Mary Simpson of day when it will be the expectation Summerville. of the Yanks to set him down. the afternoon and 10.00 at night. Admission All afternoon program, adults, 40 cents; children, 20 cents. lic Charities.

The bill also provides propriated for the Railroad Administration would be $1,700,000,000, and Rev. Chistester gave a very good; The Yanks lost at Ridgway last several demonstrations being held on some part of the college property. In the evenings the meetings were in the and Ladies' Biuldings will be put in for reports from those granted certif Evenings except nun ana seventn, maVo al1 -inT report, as to how God had prospered Thursday 8 to 6 with a weakened club him in his new field of labor. We no-; and journeyed to Franklin Saturday tice the family has increased to some! where they got a fine trimming and extent. He also referred to the three felt the white-wash brush for the first aiLuiw, oo cents; umiuren, do cents Fifth and Seventh evenings, adults icates, showing just how much is given to the purpose for which the certificate was issued and how much was held as commissions, etc.

displays and events that will be features, including the Better Babies' years spent in this part of the Lord's time, 8-0. The defeat was not the Vinyard, as pastor of the Bellview; fault of Kronenwetter who pitched his large outdoor amphitheatre on the college campus. This was electrically lighted for the occasion. Many Acres in Cultivation The vast extent of the college property many acres in cultivation and the more than 40 college buildings were a revelation to many. At present the land area of State College NEW POSTAGE RATES, JULY 1 charge; and with a great degree of first game for Brookville club but was pleasure he returned to this commu-j traceable to the finest collection of 2 Cents for Letters and 1 Cent for Postals Redemption Provided nity to greet those with whom he had! boots ever perpetrated by a Brookville labored and worshiped during the first ball team.

85 cents; children 40 cents. Above admissions include the Federal War Tax. Buy season tickets and save money! Adults, children, $1.10 including Federal War Tax. Monday, July 28 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities American Day (a free meeting of children between 6 and 14 is held the day preceding the opening of Chautauqua at three o'clock. Contest and the large display to be made by the ten different Granges over the county as well as the Canning Olubs, High school and elementary school and other organizations.

The Fair Book has gone to press and will be ready to distribute in July so everyone will have ample time to arrange and prepare their exhibits. It is arranged that Tuesday will be Educational Day with a list of con- that would be divided, roughly, into four items, three of them large and one relatively small. "One would be $486,000,000, the deficit for the calendar year 1918 and for the first four months of 1919. "Another would be $425,000,000 for working capital, both that- which was on hand December 31, 1918, and the additional working capital which it is important to have in order to conduct the business without undue delay. I mean the business transactions such as payments for materials and sup-plies and the payment of wages.

Where the Money Went "The next item would be which has either been advanced for the account of the railroad corpor- tnree years oi ms pastorate. The mfield took turns in seeing July 1, with the passing of John Rev. Wayne Ferman gave a very how far they could throw a ball away interesting account of his labors of; when he got his mits on it, immediately surrounding the college buildings consists of 1800 acres and from one end to the other of the college property the long way is exactly Barleycorn and his family, there also will expire the United States wartime postage rates. Announcement to this effect has been made by Postmaster N. D.

Matson. The war-time rates provided chiefly for a 3-cent postage for letters and love among the people of Beech Tree charge, of whom he spoke very highly. One might suppose that the Beech Tree charge would be a very interesting field for labors of love for a young man judging by those present, accom- whieh was seldom. Bunny Buffing-ton in his first game of the season hit three men in the first base bleachers and Joey McCracken used the skip throw exclusively. Joe has been going great guns at first and as this is three miles.

Of this tract about 1350 acres are in cultivation for general crops, about 350 acres in experiment crops and small fruits and over 100 Afternoon Address by superm- tests, athletic events for all the boys "tenderit. Novel and entertaining con- an(i gjris 0f the county, both high 'cert, The Old Home Singers. school and elementary school students. Evening Popular concert prelude, Wednesday will be Soldiers' Day "The Old Home Singers; lecture, with a big Victory parade with many the 2-cent postcard. Regarding the arrangements for re- ation or will have to be advanced to deeming stamped envelopes and postal cards after the standard rate is again panying their pastor.

God has been his first season at the initial bag he wonderfully blesssing and using this lis excusable for a few. He has them young man, and we hope he will con- all out of his system now. tinue to bless him and make him The club hasn't been receiving the wonderful blessing, and a great soul support that it should get from other features. Thursday is Agricultural and Family Day while Friday will be Industrial Day with special exhibits. The slogen will be "Meet me at the Great Jefferson County Fair and Victory best estimates we can make for this purpose.

"The remaining item would be invested in equipment for the inland waterways, which equipment established Postmaster Matson said "In accordance with the new reve nilf ant. wlllph rprlnnpa tlio nnctQiro i-r, acres in campus. During the past year 3100 students were in attendance at the college courses, 4,600 in the apprentice and night schools conducted over the state and 5,500 in the correspondence courses in agriculture and domestic science, a total of 13,200 students. This gives State Cbllege more than twice as many students as any two schools, colleges or universities in the state combined. At the commencement held two weeks ago there were graduates in 29 of the courses.

There are about 35 courses offered, leading to degrees. The Freshman class for this coming the fans and the enthusiasm is not as high as it ought to be. If Brookville wants a club and a winner the people should get out and boost and we will have a club to be proud of. Grit and Dr. James L.

Gordon, Washington D. C. Tuesday, July 29 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities, Bird Day. Afternoon Concert, Charles Edward Clarke lecture, "The Rebuilding of Lieut. Jean A.

Pi-ardo, of the Heroic French ary. Wednesday, July 30 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities, Tree Day. Afternoon Grand patriotic entertainment and concert, The Fighting BISHOP ISRAEL HERE SUNDAY TEACHERS ELECTED Will Preach in Trinity at Night and Confirm Conifer Class Monday winner. Andrew W. Smith, one of Rev.

Fer-man's parishoners, gave a very interesting talk and spoke very highly of his pastor, stating that he thought probably Rev. Ferman would some day be Bishop Ferman, if he kept on improving. We all wish him the greatest success and bid him God's blessing. Rev. W.

R. Ross, pastor of the Bell-view charge, spoke a few words commending Mr. and Mrs. Ferman for their Christian home and the product of the same. Mr.

and Mrs. Ferman are widely known for their was purchased in pursuance of the policy outlined in the Federal control act. "Those four items, $486,000,000 deficit, $425,000,000 working capital, $775,000,000 for the railroad corporations and which isto be returned them, and $14,000,000 for the inland waterways, total $1,700,000,000 which would be put at the disposal of the Railroad Administration if the present appropriation were given in addition to the $500,000,000 already given. Of that total of $1,700,000,000, the letters to 2 cents an ounce and postal rates to 1 cent each on July 1, 1919, the sale of 3-cent stamped envelopes and 2-cent postal cards will be discontinued on June 30. "Redemptions from the original purchaser of all unused and undamaged 2-cent postal cards and 3-cent stamped envelopes, printed or un-printed, at full value is authorized.

Such redemptions will not be made in cash, but in stamps, envelopes or postal cards, as desired by the owner." The privilege of redeeming will be given during July. After July 30 the redemption of envelopes will be made only at the stamp value and postal cards at 75 per cent of their value. Rt. Rev. Dr.

Rogers srael, bishop of the Diocese of Erie of the Protes-tan Episcopal church, is expected to conduct service and preach in Holy At a meeting of the school board on Tuesday night Misses Minerva Harding and Sara White were elected teachers in the schools for the coming year. Prof. C. E. Wilson's term does not expire until two years fall is expected to number more than Trinity church here next Sunday 800.

For several years the college has been turning away students, unable to accommodate all that apply. The faculty numbers over 200 and with Americans, A singing Band of American soldiers who fought and sang I there." They entertain as well i as they fought. Everybody bring a I Evening Concert and entertain- I vment, The Fighting Americans; lec-, ture, "China and the Far Judge evening. The bishop is expected to more. Teachers so far elected are as follows: come from Butler to Brookville by part that represents moneys that will High School J.

M. Diener, High automobile, so in event of a severe rain he may not arrive in time for fine Christian character, and inter the extension work and all the county agents, of which there are 56 in the -A' school principal and English; Miss not be returned to the Government the $486,000,000 deficit. est in the work of the Kingdom 1 service. Helen Carmalt, a former member of God. They received a number of I the faculty, languages; Irvin Miller, state, the number of instructors reach about 300.

State and National Appropriations The value of the college property is of money, for which they wish HiSh scho1; Howard E. Gay ATTEND CONSISTORY MEETING Charles Sumner Lobingier, judge of the United States Court of China. Thursday, July 31 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities, Pet Day. Afternoon High class concert, thank nnp and all. All tn'iev' otiente.

one more than $3,000,000. To support the school the federal government appro their homes feeling grateful for the occasion. A Friend. Monday evening Bishop Israel will celebrate the rite of confirmation in the Union church at Conifer, at which time Archdeacon Radcliffe, of Ridgway will present a number of candidates for confirmation. Rev.

Dr. Charnock also will assist in the servfice. The confirmation will be followed by an address in which the bishop will relate some of his experiences as a chaplain in France. Special Miss Olive Jacobs, art; Miss Forence Reitz, music; Miss Emily A. Reicherter, office and substitute.

Grades Misses Minerva Harding, priates over $200,000 each year and "The $425,000,000 working capital will be returned as Federal control is ended, and the accounts with the railroad corporations settled. The which has been advanced or will be advanced on account of the railroad corporations will be returned, subject, of course, to the possible loss of some bad debts, which I anticipate will be a relatively small amount, and, broadly speaking, that item would be returned. The $14,000,000 would continue to be invested in this equipment PENNSYLVANIA RATIFIES' the General Assembly an average of about $500,000 each year. Many of A large delegation from here attended the summer meeting of the Scottish Rite Consistory of the Masonic order at Coudersport last week. Taking the 32d degree were Fred W.

Fetzer, J. S. Inman, John A. Plyler, Meade E. Garner, Dr.

C. H. Scott of this place and Charles McNeal of Knoxdale. There were 350 in the class. THruby's Czecho-Slovak, quintet and Josephine Martino, soprano; lecture, I "Keeping the Home Town Healthy," "Mrs.

Pirie Beyea, famous Red Cross nurse. I Sara White, Leona Cook, Elizabeth those attending from this county Craig, Nancy M. Corbett, Augusta roomed in some of the 18 fraternity houses in the borough of State Col M. Gayley, Mildred Cook, Lulu BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED Visitors wptp TT S. TTnll nnH wifp.

TV lege which has a population, independent of the college, of about 2,500. From this county were the follow- Thompson, Florence Moore, Minnie Brocious, Ruth L. Hauck, Bonnie Conrad, Montana Millin, Mary Diener, Dorothy Hepler, Bess Hamilton. M. Moore and wife, T.

Williams and to on the inland waterways, wife, Mrs. C. H. Scott and sons, Gail I 30 tha' of the entire H.0,000,000 and Clinton; Mrs. J.

S. Inman, Del G. I only the first ltem- or $486,000,000, While riding down East Main street yesterday forenoon on his bicycle, Everett, the 12-year-old son of ing: Mrs. K. P.

Allshouse, Brookville, R. Last Thursday the Pennsylvania Senate ratified the Woman Suffrage amendment by a vote of 31 to 6 and on Tuesday the House took similar action by a vote of 153 to 44. Pennsylvania is the seventh state to ratify the amendment. State Senator W. P.

Graff and Representatives Millin and Stevenson voted for the amendment. During the first five months of the administration of Governor Sproul the General Assembly has approved thf prohibition and suffrage amendments, the governor favoring both very strongly. STORM REPORTS ADDITIONAL 6. Heasley, Dr. E.

W. Wolford, J. M. I actUal outlay witn no Rhoads, W. B.

Warren, W. S. Reid and I Ppects of return, and I wanted to 1J 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vasbinder East Brookville lost control of his D- K.

Barnett, Brookville, R. D. 2. It N. Stewart.

The boys state that devote myself, first, to putting before you in a broad way the facts, as I understand them, relating to that item." one of the Knoxdale fellows is still hunting for a part of his Stutz car. Reports are still coming in of the great damage caused by the two recent storms. Between Baxter and Mt. Pleasant several farmers have lost their entire wheat crop and are plowing the ground for buckwheat. In some instances corn fields will also be seeded to buckwheat.

The residence of Mrs. Harvey Mc- COMMISSIONERS AT CAPITOL Evening High class concert, Czecho-Slovak Quintet and Josephine Martino, soprano; lecture, "Revolutionary Europe," Dr. Frank Bohn, the sensation of last summer's Chautauquas recently returned from Europe. Friday, August 1 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities, Junior Town Day. Afternoon Rest Afternoon You Need a rest to be ready for the 300 laughs in the evening.

Evening Geo. M. Cohan's "Seven Keys to Baldpate," presented by Per-cival Vivian and company, the most novel melodramic comedy of mystery ever written Cohan's greatest success. Saturday, August 2 Morning Junior Chautauqua Activities, Circus Day (The old folks will will want to see the circus.) Afternoon America's best male quartet, The Orpheus Four. $5000 FOR HOSPITAL wheel and fell to the brick pavement near the watering trough, fracturing his skull at the base of the brain very severely.

He was picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the Snyder Hospital at once. His condition is very serious and at present time little hope is held out for his recovery. An operation has been performed and the attending physicians are doing all in their power to save the boy's life. PITCHFORK CAUSES DEATH County Commissioners North and Sibley are at Harrisburg in conference with Highway Commissioner Last Thursday while she was work The General Assembly last week passed the bill granting $5000 to the Brookville Hospital for maintenance for the next two years. While under the ruling of the Board of Charities the hospital is not entitled to an appropriation, yet Governor Sproul in- Giffin in the borough was struck by I Sadler to map out a plan for the im-lightning last Friday, and one chim-! provement of additional roads in the ney torn off and the slate roof badly county for which the voters have ap- ing around the barn an old pitchfork fell down on the right foot of Miss Leonora Depp who lived near the beginning of Rose siding, penetrating damaged.

The loss is estimated at proved a bond issue of $500,000. It is J. I. Bell, Punxsutawney. Mrs.

G. W. Barnett, Baxter. James A. Breakey, Brookville, R.

D. 3. C. A. Bargerstock, Punxsutawney.

Marguerite Biery, Brookville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Chittister, Brookville, R. D. 1. J. H.

Corbin, Brookville, R. D. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Cummings, Brookville, R. D. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, Brookville, R.

D. 6. Edward A. Carmalt, Brookville. Gladstone Carmalt, Brookville.

Harry Cathers, Rathmel. Jno. C. Dight, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Elder, Corsica. John Elbel, Punxsutawney. T.

H. Fitzsimmons, Baxter, R. D. 1. J.

W. Fraser, Corsica. Fred Goss, Falls Creek. Mrs. S.

C. Gilmore, Corsica. D. W. Grube, Punxsutawney.

the foot near 4. xr 1 1 $500, covered by insurance. This is the expected the commissioners will make the toes. No especial i i. i.

dicated to n. 4.1. greatest damage the borough by'an announcement upon their return of the week one of his friends during TEACHERS' EXAMINATION that the bill would likely inconvenience was felt by the young reason of the recent storms. be made a law. woman until Monday when the footj began to swell and she complained just what assistance may be expected from the state.

If the men to do the work can be secured it is expected to At teachers' examination at Falls Creek last FViday conducted by County Superintendent C. A. An- LAWN FETE TONIGHT TWO BASE BALL GAMES Evening Great singing concert, of pain in her jaws. Lockjaw speedily I developed and on Tuesday a number. have a number of routes surveyed Whv! derson and Assistant Miss Anna The Orpheus Four; lecture, A Lawn fete under the auspices of I I shortly.

The official vote on the bond of physicians weie called. Medical the Young Women's Missionary So- i issue in the county is 3332 YES and Two base ball games are announced for this week. On Friday, June 27, New Bethlehem will be here and on Saturday, June 27, Kittanning will aid was of no avail and she died yes- ciety of the Presbyterian church will 1228 NO. teraay morning, ine lunerai service oe neia on tne Manse lawn tnis even-i Kids Lie," Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the Kyle a class of 42 took the examm-most famous juvenile court judge in ation, all of whom were women.

The the world. next examination will be at Clarion Sunday, August 3 on June 30 and on Juy 1 an examin- Morning Junior Chautauqua Ac-! ation will be held in the Jefferson Continued to page eight street building at Punxsutawney. will be neld irom tne nome on oat- ing. Delicious home-baked cake will i Andrew alack of Corsica was a play. Both games are at Brookville urday at 2 p.

m. The mother, Mrs. be served with ice cream and straw-' town business visitor Monday of this Park at 6.30 p. m. with the Yankees Continued to page eight w- M.

Deep, survives. i week. berries. opposing the visitors. I A 4,..