davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CAPTAIN H. D. RYUS TAKES
APPERS0N COAST AGENCY
Three Times Winner BaIdy Race
Joins Shelters Force

Leon T. Shelter and Capt. H. D.
Ryus, long time competitors, have
joined forces. Ryus Is to be manager
of agencies for the coast territory of
the Apperson line.
Captain Ryus has for the past eight
years been connected with the White
company in a managerial capacity.
For three years Shelter has been try
ing to get him into his sales force,
but without success until now, when
the travelling position appealed to the
former advocate of steam cars.
Ryus has the distinction of never
having been defeated in a road race,
having won the Badly race three
times in succession. He will rest on
his laurels now, however, and race no
more.
The territory he will cover will in
clude, Washington, Oregon, California,
Nevada. Utah, Arizona, British Colum-
bia and the Hawaiian islands. His
first trip will be to Salt Lake, and
from there to Reno and Goldfield.
Heretofore Shelter and Ryus have
always been found on opposite sides OF
the fence, and as a team they ought
to be hard to beat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Los ANGELES SUNDAY HERALD
7YMONT FPFR@ @

can be secured. The cost of these ac-
commodations will be strictly $1.5O
day for each person.
The contest board of the A. A. A.
has passed on the rules drawn up for
this race, which were submitted at
the last meeting at the Hollenbeck,
and but one rule has been changed.
Rule II now reads as follows:
"That 1t is agreed by all the en-
trants that cars entering the race or
races at the Arizona Fair association
track at Phoenix shall be permitted to
do any repairing or changing Of gears
or gear ratio on such cars as desired
for the purpose of giving an exhibition
of speed"
Ali other rules governing the race
are subject to confirmation or change
by the entrants themselves at a meet
ing to be held October % at the Hol-
lenbeck, the day after entries close
Arrangements have been made where
by a 15-minute service will be main
tained for the benefit of the cars In the
race after they leave the control, maxi
ing it possible to reduce running time
materially.
In addition to the $4,000 and trophies
for the big race, and $500 already Of
fered for other events at the Phoenix
track, an additional $1050 is offered for
the following events: Twenty-flve-mile
race for the fastest high priced car,
$500; 10-mile race of three heats, $3.50
to the winner, the plan of elimination
being that the first three cars on the
first heat shall compete in the second
heat, and the two best in this heat shall
compete in the third heat; a 1O-mile
race for expensive cars, cash prizes
$3.50; a 10-mile race for medium priced
cars, prizes $3.50 cash; 1-mile track rec
ord for heavy and light cars, $50 in
each class, and a 15-mile free-for-all
for cars that were in the Los Angeles
Phoenix race, cash prizes $3.50.
Dealers who have not as yet declared
themselves as to entering should
communicate. with Mr.. Mitchell at
once, as 1t Is desired to give full news
paper publicity to the cars that intend
to start, in order to influence entries
from the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
NEW HALLIDAY COMPANY
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

The Motor Car Import company has
sold its interest in the Halliday agency
to the newly organized Halliday Mo-
tor Car company, composed of num-
ber of well known automobile men,
two of whom, Messrs Whitcomo ana
Yoacum, were for long time identified
with the Halliday cars.
The NJ. c. L Co. will devote its entire
attention to pushing sales of the Isotta
cars, for there is good demand for
these high-class italian cars.
The new Halliday company has
moved into the commodious quarters at
1226-122S South Olive street. where 1t
has handsomely finished show room.
4Ox10O feet, with plenty of garage and
machine shop space in the rear. That
there is no lull in the demand for Hal
laday cars is evidenced by the fact that
two have been sold this week, one for
Santa Ana delivery the other in Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
GARAGE FIRE INJURIES 8;
AUTOS WORTH $4,000 BURN
Explosion of Heavy-POwered Car
Starts Blaze

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Eight persons
were injured, two perhaps fatally in an
early morning fire destroying $20,0
worth of automobiles at a Forty-first
cars belonged to wealthy residents of
nearby avenues, and were being over
hauled for use at the Vanderbilt cup
races next week.
Responsibility for the fire lies with
the heavy-powered touring car brought
to the garage for repairs. There was
an explosion as the car came to
stop on the oil-soaked floor of the ga
rage. In an instant the whole room
was a-f1ame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
PRICE Of AUTOS
IS M0DERATING
Cost of Motor Cars Has Declined
from S2137 in 1907 to
$1545 in 1910

One of the most interesting tabula-
bile industry has just been made pub
lie by the Association of Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers. 1t is care
full compilation of figures recorded with
the A. l.. A. M. for each year since
1903, and gives the average price of
automobiles for each year since that
time.
The chart shows an increase in the
price of motor cars from 1908 until
1907, but since that time the average
price has gradually declined. This is
not the result of any radical reduction
in the price of motor cars, but is
brought about by the great increase
in the manufacture and sale of ma
chimes selling at $500 or less. In the
early days, q car at less than $4,000
was rare, while now the greatest vol
ume of business and the greatest num-
Der of machines are under that fig
ure.
The sales recorded by makers IL
censed under the Selden patent are for
American gasoline automobiles only.
By comparison, however, the sales Of
steam and electric vehicles are small.
The figures show that the trend in
manufacturing has been to each year
give more for the same list price, than
to make any great cut in the selling
figure. There has been a tremendous
increase in the making of what are
termed the moderate priced cars and a
normal and healthy increase in the
number of the higher priced machines
produced.
From $1133.37 as the average price
for cars in 1908, the average ran up to
$2137.56 in 1907, since which time it has
decreased until the first six months of
1910 shows $1545.93 as the average re-
tail list price of cars.
The following comparative table in
dicates the average price for each year
for the sale of gasoline automobiles
licensed under the Selden patent
(Which is probably IS per cent of the
Industry, including the first six
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
GENERAL SALES MANAGER
OF BERGD0LL co. IN L. A.

The vice president and general sales
manager of the Louis J. Bergdoll
Motor company of Philadelphia, e. c.
Johnson, is in the city looking over
the automobile situation for the season
of 1911. The Bergdoll company is mans
ufacturer of the Bergdoll "30'' which
has created quite a sensation all
through the east. Mr.. Johnson antici-
pates a cordial reception for the car in
this CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
DIAMOND TIRES IN PARIS

under the management of Keith L.
Goode an American who has resided
in Paris, France, for fifteen years, the
Diamond Rubber company has opened
a branch in Paris for the supplying of
diamond tires to Americans motoring
abroad and to the French trade. Mr..
Goode is a brother of the manager of
the Packard Motor company Paris
branch,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
A GOOD WAY TO USE HYomtl

Besides breathing through the inhaler
few times a day, many eatarrh suffer.
ers write that they find inhaling Hyo.
mel from a bowl of streaming water
each night before retiring a great aiC
in curing stubborn cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quich
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill bowl half full of boiling water
pour into the water a half teaspoonfu
of Hyomei, cover head and bowl with q
towel and breathe through nose and
mouth the medicated antiseptic and
healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that stuffiness at
once and makes your head feel clear.
You can get bottle of Hyomei at
druggists everywhere or at X. N. Cool
rick s for only 80 cents. Ask for extra
bottle Hyomei Inbalent.
But bear in mind il you want a Hys
omei inhaler you must buy complete
outfit which only costs $f.O0
But as stated before: IL you already
own an inhaler bottle of Hyomei costs
but so cents.
Hyomei is guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and by X. N. Goolrick to
cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds,
rose fever, asthma and Group. or money
back. Try it on that generous basis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
FREDERICKSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Roll of Honor For March.

Grade ll-Kathleen Dannehl. Mabel
Grade 10 Benjamin Bowering. An
Grade g Elizabeth Ninde. Ruth Nc
Ice, theresa Dannehl, Elsie Wood.
Elizabeth Russell, Lucille RAWLINGS
Grade s Elma Bond, Lille Embrev.
Fred Jones, Bealmear Linthicum. Ber,
nard Melton.
Grade 7-John Herndon. Arthur
Jacobs Walter HumpAries. Burwell
Proctor, George Rawlings, Maude
Berry, Mae Hundley. Alice Stearns.
MARY hlce, Hannah Ulman, Mamie Bis
Grade 6, Miss Dayis-Elsie Garner
DuVal Hicks.
Grade 6. Miss Miller-Robert Smith
tdmo Mills, Lena Lappen, Daisy Pritch-
EFT, Maude Pritchett, Merritt Williams.
Grade ., Miss Honey Preston George
Leah Armstrong, Mary Bacigalupo.
Trace Garner, Margaret Gouidman.
Grace Harrison, Erma Hawkins, GLADYS
jackson, Marjorie Jones. Mamie Mar
shall.
Grade 3. Miss Lindsay jeanette Nc
Galley, jeanette Stofregen. Clemmie
Toombs, John Norris, Roland Toombs.
Simon Ulman, Archie Walker.
Grade 4, Miss Ulman-Helen Frank
lin. Clara Howard. Evelyn Garnett.
Nellie Cadot, Kate Aldridge. Ethel EN-
brey, Truman Griffin, Wallace Piercy.
Robert Jacobs, Nelson Herndon. Vernon
Knight, William George, Gordon Hicks.
Grade 4. Miss DunaWay Madge
Snellings, Anna Mersereau, Janet JEFF
ferson, Annie Trigger, Pauline McGee.
Rachel McGee, Hugh Perry. Harmon
Norris, Thomas Melville. Louis Layton.
Grade 3, Miss Roach Mitchell Arm
strong, Ora Curtis, Bessie Curtis, Eliz-
abeth Dannehl, Nellie Gouldman, Mary
Heislup, Nellie jefferson, Leila Jones.
Grade 3, Miss Gray Mabel Wood
Frances Proctor, Howard Smith. Archer
Gray Williams.
Grade ?, Miss Curtis Harold Ballard.
Arthur Brown, Raymond Burton. Sew
mour Cadot, Mercer billiard. Alexander
Jenkins, NJ. Elmer King, Jeb Stuart
Iittrell, Byron Mills, Taylor Rowe.
George Rowland, Orville Rowland.
James Skinner, Walter Shelton. Eugene
Skinner, Walter Skinner, Alvin SHELL
ings, Lewis Stevens, Ralph Watson.
George White, Lee Porter. Grace Car,
neal. Thelma Embrey, Elizabeth Fricke.
Ethel Hall. Gladys Hefiin, Matte Ne
Galley. Bertha Connor, Belle Jacobs.
Elizabeth Stearns, Annie Skinner. Lillian
Stevens, Nora Pritchett, Bessie TAYLOR.
Grade /, Miss Boatwright-Si Sidney
Ball, Vincent Dannehl. Dewitt Ham
berger, Arthur Smith, Elsie Mersereau.
Annie Garner, Raymond George. Jack
Herndon. Edward Jones. Lawrence
Shannon, Coulter Phillips, William
Tompkins. Robert Wood. Eugene Lewis
Marjorie Brulle. Olive Berry, Constance
Bernard, Mollie Boner, Tacie Garner
Harriet Curtis, Marian Jones. Pauline
Robinson, Elizabeth Stephens. Rose
Ulman, Evelyn Young, Dorothy Britzke,
/ Hilda Britzke.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
SCRIBBLER'S STAFFORD LETTER

Stafford C. H., Va. April IL. 1910.
Mr.. Ben Purvis was here Monday
taking dispositions in the case Of knight
V. Knight
Mr.. w. B. Jones, of Rosevilc, was
at the clerk Office this week on legal
business.
Mr.. Albert Fletcher, of Warrenton.
supervisor of the census for Sth dis
trict. was here Tuesday TO meet the
enumerators for this county, = in mum
ber. Ali were present.
Mrs. NJ. II. Morton. of Brooke, has
been very sick, but is now better under
the medical attention of DR.. Payne.
Forest fires in Prince William Sun
day and Monday burnt over about seven
miles of territory, causing loss Of thous-
ands of dollars. The men from the
pyrites mine left their work t. fight
the flames. At one time thele were at
least 300 persons engaged rs fire fight
ers
Mr.. John II. Gray, accompanied by
Ivan and Billy Williams, visited the
Burg today.
A white frost was visible here this
a. m, but it is thought did not injure
the fruit.
Such is the minutia and red tape con-
nected with the taking of the census, it
is thought some of the enumerators will
lose their senses in performing their
duties. There will be a simultaneous
movement of the whole army of emu
merators on the morning of the 18th,
Friday. and no let up for period Of
thirty days. Ye ancient females of un-
certain age, ''look out"
The country is beautiful at this writ
ing. but rain is needed.
Messrs. John N. and Oscar Fritter.
of Crest, paid the Court House visit
Wednesday.
A party of land buyers appeared here
Wednesday, chaperoned by MIR. Bob
King, of Dumfries. Their nationality
can be guessed at by naming one of the
party, Mr.. Hajducek. Their conversa-
ton when animated was evidently the
same that passed when the tower of
Babel workmen struck for higher
wages. Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
SP0TSYLVANIA
PoIities-Olher Notes-PersonaIs.
Spotsylvania. Va. AnriI I6th ian

Spotsylvania, Va. April 10th, 1910.
Sheriff X. Mason Waller. went to
Richmond Thursday and brought bacl,
with him T. W. Childress, who is
charged with forging a check for $40.
Childress is now in Jail.
Mr.. Ben Purvis, attorney. of the
Burg, was at the Court House FRIDAY
searching records for family history.
etc.
Mr.. N. l.. Mills. who has had Sc
we're attack of grippe, is out again.
Politics seem to be starting up.
Messrs. M. II. Dickinson, DR.. j. Wal
Ter Massey and J. p. Turnkey are men,
toned as candidates for county treas
urer to succeed the present incumbent.
Mr.. w. G. billiard, who viii probably
not run again.
We are sorry to hear of the misfor-
tune of Justice Eastburn in having his
hand so badly sawed.
Mr.. J. p. Il. Crismond has returned
from business trip to Washington.
Mrs. Mamie b. Coleman, of Marye.
IS guest of her son, Commonwealth s
Attorney T. Stokeley Coleman.
The Memorial Association, of this
place, is preparing to clean and fix up
the Confederate Cemetery here.
Col. X. c. Blaydes expects TO visit in
the Smell neighborhood next week.
Mr. Make Blaydes has returned from
n business trip 20 Richmond.
Miss Florence Foster. of this place.
has been taken TO the Mary Washing
ton Hospital. where she will be treated
by Drs. Harris and Scott
Mr.. 7. c. Coleman. Of Baltimore.
was a guest of Mr.. T. A. Frazer. at
Coventry, " Wednesday.
Mr.. Armstead G. Gordon. of Staun-
ton, who has been here examining rec
ords. has returned home.
Mr., T. A. Harris will leave in a few
day for Baltimore.
Our merchants, Messrs. Crismond &
crismond, G. W. Perry & Son and T.
A. Harris, Jr., report business good.
Mr.. I. w. Childress. who is now in
Jail, will apply to Judge Mason next
week through his attorney. Frederick
w. Coleman, for bail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
RECEPTION TO REV. JOHN R. JACOBS
An Enjoyable Occasion at Methodist
Church.

The reception given Rev. John r.
Jacobs, new pastor of the Methods
church, Thursday night by the congre-
CATION, was a most brilliant affair and
thoroughly enjoyed by every one pres
ent
By s:l5 O'Clock the chapel, which had
been beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, blossoms and potted plants by
committee appointed for this purpose,
was well filled with the Methodist folk
and their friends.
Mr.. w. l.. Brannan, having charge
OF the reception, announced that the
entertainment should begin with a short
devotional service, and after singing an
appropriate hymn from the church
hymnal Mr.. +. III. Randall led i'm PRAYER
The addresses of welcome by Mr.. p. V.
ID. Conway, on behalf of the church.
and Rev. j. II. Henderlite, represent
ing the city clergy, were particularly
warm and affectionate in nature, and
with the humor and wit attendant upon
these addresses il was with difficulty
laudable applause was suppressed.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs responded i'm hap
py mood and made a splendid impress
sion upon his hearers. Among the
many good things he said was a high
tribute TO the Christian people of this
city. He had, he stated. heard often
of their successful labors for good and
the prominence of the spirit of unity
among the various churches. He
pledged his untiring efforts to further
the cause of Christ here and wanted
every denomination to know that he
was heart and soul with them to fight
sin wherever found. That he was not
seeking to build up his denomination at
the expense of others and that he would
let his actions in the future prove this
fact TO his brethren in the ministry.
Prominent among those present as
guests were DR.. Thos. s Dunaway,
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, DIR. II. H..
Barber, Rev. Jno. r. Rosebro. DIR. h. j.
McBryde. Rev. J. II. Henderlite ard
Rev. Decatur Edwards.
After the program was completed an
hour was spent in social intercourse.
which was greatly enjoyed by ALL
The program was as follows:
Hymn No. 420.
Prayer-Mr. +. H. Randall.
Vocal Solo, The Garden of Dreams -
Miss Susie Whitehouse.
Address Of Welcome-R J. II.
| Henderlite.
Recitation-M Mary Fulton.
Address of Weleome-Mr. p. V. d.
Conway.
Vocal Solo, The Moonlight, the Rose
and Nou-Miss Alice G. Cole.
| Response to Addresses of Welcome
Rev. J. II. Jacobs.
Vocal Solos, (a) The Garden of Roses
lb) Goodnight Beloved-Mrs. Jno. b
Proctor.
Prayer and Benediction DIR. Thos. S
Dunaway.
Mrs. A. p. Rowe. pianist. and Mis-
Annie Fulton, violinist.
| Refreshments.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
LADIES DISCUSS TEMPERANCE
Meeting of Auxiliary of Anti-saIoon
League.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anti
Saloon League held its monthly meet
ing Tuesday in Presbyterian church.
The subject was ''The Temperance
Movement in Some European Coun-
tries. Reference was made 10 the
inspiration gained by the knowledge
that the temperance work belongs not
only 10 our State or country, but is
worldwide, and is supported by some
OF the most progressive and intelligent
people Of the leading nations.
An article was read dealing with the
aspect of this work in Sweden. where
II is being conducted on a large scale.
supported by leading educators and
university men of the country. and in
Denmark, whose king has signed an
act for prohibition in Iceland and says
he feels honored in being the first mon
arch TO sign such a document. He
hopes soon TO sign a similar one for
Denmark.
From the southern part of Europe
comes news of progress. Italy has
formed an Anti-alcoholic Federation.
TO which Fogazzaro and other distin-
gulshed literary men belong.
| Experience has proved the fallacy of
the idea that the light wines of these
southern countries are harmless and to
stem the tide of alcoholism. which
threatens even the children. this
italian Federation is making wise and
comprehensive plans for Temperance
instruction in the schools and for other
up-to-date means of stopping the drink
habit.
Brief reports were also read, giving
the progress of this work in Russia.
Germany, Norway, and France. This
news from across the sea is interesting,
but it is pleasant to think that our own
country. which occupies a leading place
in so many departments of the worlds
progress, is not behind in this noble
cause.
After some business discussion the
meeting adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
REPORTS WERE NOT EXAGGERATED
As Many Local People Are Testifying.

The Root Juice instructors made
many lasting friends while here. Their
wonderful remedy has done worlds of
good at this point and reports of cures
are being circulated from every direc-
tion. The drug store is more busy than
ever wrapping up Root Juice and list
ening to the many lattering reports of
the great good it is doing.
Mrs. Sarah Collins said: 81 used 10
bloat so at times that | could hardly
gC' my breath; sour gases would form
I'm my stomach and dull. heavy head
aches were at times so bad felt I
would go crazy; my tongue coated, and
! always had bad taste in my mouth.
My hands and feet were cold at times
and at other times they would burn like
fire, but thank my good stars, after
hearing so much about Root Juice,
went to the drug store and bought a
bottle Of il and after using the first
bottle | went back and bought two
more bottles. / have used il all and
don't think | will need any more. rs
feel as well as | ever did in my life. -
Root Juice seems 10 be good for any
trouble Of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or blood. IL is sold for one dol
lar bottle or three for two dollars
and half at Goolrick's Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
WARRANT DISMISSED

Justice S. f. Eastburn had a warrant
IN his court Friday against Mr.. Wexford
Haynie, sued at request of Mr.. ]. W..
Thomas; IL was for $40 rent for March.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Haynie
had written a letter TO Mr.. Thomas
saying he would vacate the premises if
Mr.. Thomas did not repair the proper
ty. Mr.. Haynie paid his rent for Feb.
and moved out Mr.. Thomas claimed
that he had no notice and warranted
Mr.. Haynie for the extra month. The
warrant against Haynie was dismissed.
Mr.. Z. W. Carter represented Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. F. M. Chichester, Mr..
Havnie
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
FLAG RAISING AT C0LoRED SCHOOLS

A flag raising took place at the col
ored schoolhouse Friday afternoon. The
funds for supplying the flag were rails
ed by the school children.
Kew. ). A. Brown presided and the
children sang patriotic songs.
Brief address were made by Supt. A.
ID. Wright, Prof. A. B. Bowering, Mr..
Geo. A. Walker and Rev. J. A. Brown.
The walls of all of the school rooms
have been calsomined through the eff
forts of the teachers and children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
ScRIBBIER THINKS IT WELL NAMED


stafford {. H.. Va. April 18th.
Anent the discussion of the liquor
question, which has been the burning
question for some years past, the fol-
lowing lines come TO your correspon-
dent. called The Saloon Bar
A bar TO heaven. a door to hell.
Whoever named il, named il WELT
A bar TO manliness and wealth.
A door to want and broken health:
A bar to honor, pride and fame,
A door TO sin and grief and shame:
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer,
A door 20 darkness and despair.
bar 10 honored, useful life,
door to brawling, senseless strife:
A bar 10 all that's true and brave.
A door TO every drunkard's grave:
A bar to JOY that home imparts,
A door to tears and aching hearts;
a bar to heaven, a door 10 hell,
whoever named it, named il well.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
GEO. M'G0vERN HELD FOR 0BSER-
VATI0N IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

A hospital ambulance was called
Thursday to one of the ferries to take
man who appeared lost. He was an
old man. The ambulance took him to
Bellevue Hospital.
A Western Union telegrapher recog-
nized him as George McGovern, a ma
tive of fredericksburg. Va, who has
been living in Washington. He is sew
enty years old, and went to New York
intending to go West and get a job
handling telegraphing. His wife, Mar
garet MeGovern. was wired to. MIR.
McGovern must remain at Bellevue
three days for observation, though he
appeared to be sane.
Mr.. McGovern is well known here.
He is brother of the late Joseph Nc
Govern
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
REAMER- -CLUNET

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. Warford
M. Reamer and Miss Charlotte Jane
Clunet, daughter of Mrs. Hattie f..
Clunet, both of Baltimore, on April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reamer will be at home,
l12l Park Ave, Baltimore, after May
lst
Mr.. Reamer was a former resident
of this city, proprietor of Exchange
Hotel for some years, and has the best
wishes of many friends here, who re-
member him with pleasure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-19
AVENUE WINS

A game of ball took place on College
Campus Thursday between the Wash
ington Avenue Boys and the 5th Grade
of the Public Schools, score 5 TO in
favor of Avenue.
Batteries for Avenue, Hassell and
Gouldman; for 5th Grade, Stevens and
Proctor.