davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
BACK FROM PANAMA

A short time since Mr.. milford
Parker went TN trip to the Panama
Zone, as he wanted to see the Culebra
cut before the water was turned in.
He says he had a pleasant trip, and
which cost him, including fare and
board, about $l75. MIR. Parker says
it will pay any one TO visit this great
work of engineering, for it shows the
enterprise of our Republic But
what Is most gratifying, the canal is
now nearing completion, and no in
timation has been made that one
dollar has been misspeut or that there
was penny of graft. Too much
praise cannot be accorded Col.
Goethe, the army officer in charge.
He says there was never so much
system, aud everything moves like
clock-work They are now reducing
the force of hands, as the heaviest
work is finished. Mr.. Parker says
that every provision is made for
accidents, and when completed the
canal will be operated without hitch
He travelled across the isthmus, visit
ing both Colon and Panama, as also
inspecting the work. During his stay
on the isthmus be did not see a mos
quito. and flies are also about
abolished. There is no large trees in
the zone, but it is grown up in IA
dense thicket of bushes, and paths
must be cut when the wilderness is
pentrated. They have excellent hotels
on the isthmus, and they charge IS
per day. But they feed we'll. Mr..
Parker says there is the greatest
abundance of all kinds OF tropical
fruit, but the fish are soft and not
good TO ea., according to his taste
Every load of dirt excaveded in dig
ging the canal was utilized, in build
ing entertainments and also for moles
for the Notifications To protect APP
proaches to the canal We see from
the papers that the largest gun in the
world win guard the Pacific side OF
the canal, and which will carry a
shot Il miles ana penetrate at that
distance 81 inches Of steel. Mr.. Par
ker says he understands that when
Uncle Sam will remove all
settlers from the zone, leaving only
such men as are necessary to look
after the canal. There are all natio
nalities at work, but Americans are
given the best jobs. Many Jamaica
negroes are at work and they are
paid 81 per day. Mr.. Parker talks
most interestingly of his trip.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
COTTON WEEVIL'S DAM
AGE ALARMING.

Washington, July "a That the boil
weevil is doing an immense damage
in the cotton states, damage about
which the public has little informa
tion, was brought out today at CON
ference at the Department of Agricul-
ture, held at the instance of Senator
Ransdell. More than thirty senators
and representatives from cotton states
participated in the conference.
Surprising statsments concerning
ravages of the pest we're made. One
OF the most SUI prising statements was
that when the boil weevi once gets in
a field of cotton 1t always stays in
tLat field. Even after the cotton
stalks are burned and the roots plowed
under the pest will reappear in the
next crop. Experiments made in
destroying all cotton roots in a field
showed that even then the weevil
would appear in the next crop.
Experts OF the department who have
worked several years in trying to
eradicate the weevil in Southern
fields, described how every effort had
failed, and that after years of expert
ment nothing has been found which
will destroy the work or prevent its
march.
Probably the most startling asser-
ton made by one of the experts was
that 10 per cent of the whole cotton
area is infected with the weevil.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
Ride Woman On Rail

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 24-The eight
women of Voley, H., who recently
placed Mrs. John Richardson on
rail and carried her through the
village streets, must answer to the
grand jury.
Mrs. Richardson was called to the
porch of her residence one evening
last week by a neighbor, powerful
woman, who threw her arms around
Mrs. Richardson and carried her to
the street, where seven other women
were waiting with a long fence rail.
They carried their screaming prisoner
down the main street and back on the
rail. AS u reason for their act, the
women asserted, they believed Mrs.
Richardson to be too friendly with her
brother-in-law and neglects her hus-
band, who is cripple.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
CLEVELAND BUSH.
Most Popular County Officer
Shoots Himself. Wounds
Happily Not Fatal.
LFrom LanreI DaiIY Argus.l

c,.,d. ,r,a~-o ho,t : On
f,,eaeia, "a D 81 oi,.o,it ILL, ~ ronos
oa,,,,t, Ga t,',a 49, 49, 49, ~ nr,,
$500 , -, ~ oeioa s' ~ ~, no,,.t hovsa
Tona'' - IT, ~ ~ 'ae ~, oh ~
~ ~. go w., -, 70 "a ,,d 80
"ita1 VOC 20" $1,000 "a Tha ,yaano,, nsad
was ,aw % Gaiil,ra Cnlts which
' ~" ~ a. - -
W., an,;a W. ~ hand ,hash 49, rnsh-
"a i,1.p r., ~ oe;aa M, p,sh ,,.as ,,nos.
trate mon The tahia hack III the
oon,,ta,. =, tha 80, of,ica ard nd
evidantlu bae,, si,t;o~ IN the chair
wher ha s~od ,ha sbntss
Tha t;rst narsnn 10 e,ter tho office
was Minor Rr;dgas Who WINS walking
IN OAK street with Chief Foster of the
fire Recruitment. when he heard n shot
in the direction of the nost-of1ice. A
cnnversation between them interviewed,
before the second shot was heard. n
full minute after the first shot. When
This was heard. Rridges ran to the
court house and found Mr. Bush nm
conscious. Others were called in,
and arrangements made to carry him
to the Jessie Gates hospital. Mr.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
The Cotton Bagging Trust.

Washington July 26. Severe con-
defamation of the cotton bagging trust
sfor arbitrarily puttig up the price of
sbagging cents a yard and advancing
5the price of cotton bands for baling
cotton was heard in the senate last
week. The secretary of commerce
WAS directed to make an investigation
to the causes Of the increased cost
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
estimated that the advance in price of
bagging and ties now, when the new
cotton crop is about to come on
the market, would cost the cotton
produces 81, 5000 of this seasons
crop. Only IA firms are eng ged in
the manufacture of these articles.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
The Weevil in Texas.

Mr.. Lee Crawford returned last
week from trip to Texas, and he
spent two weeks in that State. Mr..
Crawford says that the Texas farmers
plant enough cotton for both them
selves and the boil weevil and make
all they can gather The weevil has
been ten years in that State, but
there are not near so many. The pest
is gradually thinning out. But the
fields are still alive with them. Mr..
Crawford says the Texas farmers do
not pick weevils or gather up fallen
bolls, but pillow their cotton once
week, rain or shine. BY this means
they keep down the pest and make
very good crops.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
Widow Assaulted by Yellow
Negro.

Waynesboro, Miss, July Is.
(Special) Sheriff Martin received
news to-day that McRae Holling-
head, a widow, 40 years of age, had
been criminally assaulted yesterda y
morning at II O'Clock at her home,
twelve miles east of here.
Mrs. Hollinghead was on her way
to a spring, when a man hiding be.
hind stump jumped out and pulled
her bonnet down over her face. He
tied the strings OF the bonnet so that
Mrs. Hollinghead could not see.
Mrs. Holinghead says she saw her
assailant's hands and judged him to
be mulatto. She did not see his
face.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
F ather Kills One Child
Mule Two.

Birmingham, Ala, July 26, while
George Hogg, farmer, was cutting
wood at home near Searle, Tusea-
soosa County, yesterday. his ak flew
off the handle and struck his youngest
child, an infant, in the head, killed it
Instantly. The father picked the body
of the child, and ran to his home
nearby. There a neighbor met him
and told him two of his young sons
bad been paved to death in the field
BY q mule.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31
To Wreck Meter Cars.

Messrs. Scarborough and other
gentlemen from Laurel passed through
Ellisville Saturday night, on their
return from Collins. They were
driving Mr.. Scarborough s
large moter car. That gentleman
says that nearly on the Jones county
line he saw in the road a scantling,
partly hidden by sand, with number
of spikes driven into it. and turned
upward. Fortunately he discovered
the object in time TO remove it be-
fore getting his tires punctured 1t
was evidently put there to puncture
the tires of moter cars passing along
the road. Had the spiked scantling
not been seen in time, their machine
would have been out OF use. 1t was
a dirty trick, and we hope did not
originate from any one in Jones
county.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31

Olney Cunningham and Ollie and
Tinnan COT, three young linen of
Pascagoula, Miss, are arrested and
bound over for taking out at night
and horse whipping J. w. sEurtz, OF
Indiana, who was visiting Nat town
The Jones County news., 1913-07-31

Miss Lizzie Terrence, OF Meridian,
Miss, attempted suicide with lauda-
mnum last Monday, on return OF her.
self, mother and stepfather, T. A.
Tidweli, from the mountains. It'd
well has been arrested charged with
assault upon his stepdanghter, and
which deed cause her attempt to take
her life. The girl was pumpred out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

''- musical education was once thought
TO consist in The ability TO perform with The hands
upon musical instrument. To-day, you know and
know that il consists i'm The ability TO understand
and appreciate good music. Ability to use the hands
this way has its value and its place. II provides
type OF musical pleasure that could mol well be
dispensed with. But it is no more necessary for
musical culture tilan lypeSetting is Tor literary
education.
THE PIayer-PianO is simply means OF elm
mating The drudgery OF piano playing. Ii relieves
you Of all dependence upon painfully acquired clcV
erneSS Of The hands and gives you perfect tech
nique. II gives, TOO, technique which you Can
control, il you have The right instrument with as
much certainty as the worlds greatest artists con-
troll their hands.
when announced that WeatherhOlt Club
members would be furnished high grade Player
Pianos, worth $65OOO each, for S4SS5O on terms OF
$1,000 down and $3.50 week, intereStWaS aroused
all over The South. Dozens have enrolled as
members OF The WeatECrhO Player-PianO Club and
there is every indication that The 400 memberships
will be taken before The fine limit expires.
THE WeaherhOI Club PayerPanOi an instrument which
am NOT ashamed back up with the WeatherhOl guarantee
and the WeaherhOlt reputation know it, know the people
who make peOpe who love their work and show it by their
product think much Of ii that guarantee ii for fen years.
I'm order that my club plan be all the more attractive have
ARRANGED other free features which each member S5O
every PayerPanO These features include interest on de-
ierred payments free life insurance selected bench TO match
player, II rolls music WOyear conservatory course Tree
library exchange feature and others
This last feature alone worth $1,000 day TO every
her, That's what the II rolls give you WORTH Play them
till you tire Of em Then bring them back and exchange them
for IL out OF my library OF 5000 rolls You may do this as
often as you like.
Come TO our store See these beautiful instruments and
hear The exquisite music they produce Then enroll my great
club and let me save you S334.5O on PayerPianO."
--WeatherhOlt.
WEATHERHOLT PIANO CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
Suffered Intensely, Resinol
Brought instant Relief.

The same soothing, healing. an
tiseptic medication that makes
Resinol so remarkably successful
for skin troubles. affords immedi-
ate relief in the most distressing
cases Of itching, painful and bleed
ing piles. Miss Maize Russell,
1854 y. Gay Street, Baltimore,
writes
April "a. 1877 had a most
severe case Of piles | suffered
day and night. ! could not sleep
OF even lie down, and everyone
told me the only relief for me
would be an operation, and that ]
dreaded I was almost wild with
pain. ] read of Resinol Soap and
ResinOI Ointment and sent for
samples. The first application
gave me instant relief After
using only two jars of Resinol
Ointment and ResinOl Soap. ! can
truthfully say that ResinOl COM
pletely cured me,
4 hope all other poor sufferers
will read Of Resinol. as I know il
will help them as il did me, for !
can never say enough in praise OF
it-for Il does more than is even
claimed for it Signed Maize
Russell
Better proof. even than such
letter. is to try ResinUl yourself
and see how quickly the trouble
disappears For free trial write
10 Dept. 46-S. ResinOl. Baltimore.
Md ResinOl Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap are sold by ali druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
II HUSTLER CAN ENTER
CONTEST FOR PONIES
NOW AND BE WINNER

ot be emphasized
Georgian and Americans
lead i'7H'
An instance of latecomer all up and
noue is the of Charles
,t start until the last few days be he
he begin
standing daily 49, 'o' 3" "eeF7 anu Is auulhs u ms
Is fair
votes VIII make the lively
nominate, candidate in The Hearsts Sunday Amer.
can and Atlanta Georgian Pony Outfit Contest:
-ieSS ..............
Nominated by -
uureSS
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES.
Only One Nomination Blank Can Voted Any Contestant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
CROWLEY EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD
Penn State Defeats Virginia in
Dual Meet, but Orange and
Blue Athlete Stars.

State College, Pa, May 10.-In the
first local track meet OF the season.
Pennsylvania' State easily defeated the
University Of Virginia, champion OF the
South, by scorc of 90 12 to "A liz
The times mado were decidedly COM
monplacc, due to a high and very cold
wind, but in tho 120-yard high hurdle.
Crowley, of Virginia, aided by a strong
wind. equaled the worlds record Of
10 l-5 seconds. Summary:
1oo-yard dash-won by Piner, State:
second. Maxson. Virginia, Time, 10
seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Maxson, vir-
ginla; second, Piner, State. Timo, %
seconds.
44o-yard dash-won by Erb. State;
second, Breckett Virginia. Time, 544-5
seconds.
Half mile run-Won by Riden. State;
second. Cork. Virginia. Time, MIN
utcs, As seconds.
Mile run-Won by Wright, Virginia:
As seconds.
!, Two-milc run-Won by Keysor
State; second. Grant. Virginia. Time.
10 minutes 81 As seconds.
12o-yard high hurdles-won by
Crowley, Virginia; second. Hermll,
State. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Cron-
ley, Virginia; second, Armsby. State
Time. 25 seconds.
Pole vault-won by Maybe State
second. Hayes State. Height II feet
High jump-Won by Armsby. State;
Mayer, Virginia: Elliott, State, and
Pickett. State. tied for second. Height
5 feet 1-2 Inches.
Broad jump-Won by Gou, Virginia;
second. Armby, State. Distance. 90
feet, 1-2 inches.
Hammer throw-won by Damb
state; second. Cork. Virginia. Distance
1877 feet
Shot pus-won by Damb, State: sec
ond, Mayer. Virginia. Distance 40
feet l inch
First place, points; second place.
8 points. Score:
State. SO IL; Virginia. "A IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Half the people you meet complain
or weary muscles. stagnant brain,
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
TO lay down and just quit. Most of
that systematically flare up the nerves
only TO. die down again, as die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants Bear
in mind that this worn out feeling is
due to poor blood. to bacteria In the
water you drink; to the multiplying
Of destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be overcome by
the white corpuscles; and to what is
known as auto-toxemia, that condition
where the venous or impure blood
accuWulates faster than II can be re-
placed by the red arterial blood.
The medicinal value of the COM
ponents of S. s. S. Is relatively just
as vital and essential to we'll balanced
health as those OF the grains, meats,
fats and sugars OF our food.
If you feel played out go to any
drug store and ask for a bottle of
S. S. S., Swifts Sure Specific Here is
remedy that gets at work in a
twinkling; 1t just naturally rushes
right into your blood scatters germs
right and left, up and down and side-
ways
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant. not from the action of
drugs, but from the rational effect Of
natural medicine just as active and
just as timely as to n man who has
been lost in the mountains, is about
starved and comes across settler Just
cooking a savory meal of good honest
beef. Do not neglect to get a bottle
OF S. S. s. to-day. 1t will make you
feel better in just few minutes. 1t
! is prepared only in the laboratory of
The Swift Specific Co, 1877 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga, Send for their free book
telling Of the many strange conditions
that affiict the human family by reason
OF impoverished blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
CAPE CHARLES Is CHAMPION.
Wins From Franktown High School
Team in WeIl-PIaycd Hall Game.

Wins From Franktown High school
Team in weIl-Playcd Hall Game.
Cape Charles, Va. May 1o.-The Cape
Charles High sc a.sdo, team asa defeated here
dey BY the score of y b to e. by WIN
championship Of Northampton County
and and the cup. The home boys ,b played J.
poor fielding game, but earned all their
md Kellam played star ball for the
homo team, and Th6mass hitting was
also feature. Walker, James aud c.
Boil did good work for Frankto~n.
Era SIfe W ' ,...o ososoaeoo-s i E {
Cape Charles 1o71oO92.I1l II i
ley; Cape Charles--Thomas and Viii
kins.
g; Cape Charles, s. Bases on balis~oifrfi
Reed r.. 81 or Thomas. i. STRUCK out
hlfs--J; Kellam (2),. HOLLAND, Thomas
l2). stolen bases--James (2)I Rollev
Restein. Ayers I2), Powell, Thofnas (2j
Time Of game, 1:45. Umpire, Yuitt. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
United States League

Washington, May To-
Score by innings: II. IT. n.
Washington ....1soo21o1IE ii
Brooklyn -; ;..ooiol1io So il
shall. McDonough and Lewis. Umpire,
Marks. =
Newark. ~ j., May 10
New York .....2 o'oE3 s
Newark $1,000 ooO0-I ! $
batteries: Walters: Kennedy. Wilson
land: Umpire. Wagner,
Reading. Pa. May To-
Score by. innings: r. II. E.
Reading. 000ooooS-S II :
Batteries: Hart and Irwin; Yerkcs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
American Clothing Company win

: The American Clothing Company de-
feated the Cherry Smash yesterday af-
ternoon on Highland Park diamond by
the score of IL to G. Creamer, OH the
mound for the clothing company,
pitched good game. and carried of
the batting honors, getting three two
base hits out of four trips to the plate.
Chief Rooter Priddy, Of the clothing
company. was there with tho noise
Score by innings R.H.E.
a. c. Co.. 0 o 0 o o o "A Sill II 4
G. S....... 90 3 IL o O-6 o /
Batteries: American Clothing Com
pany. Dreamer and Creamer; Cherry
Smash, Sales, Sales and Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
wizards Win.

Tho Wizards broke their losing
streak yesterday by defeating the
Woodland Heights Oh the Wizard din-
,mond' The Woodland Heights pitch
ers couldn't hold the strong Wizard
team down. The Wizards batted three
pitchers out of the box. The feature
OF the game was the batting and the
helolnS OF the whole Wizard team.
Score by innings: Ri !,
w. Heights.... 00O10O1- . g
wizards 100 S02O7' go 25 8
batteries-Echo and Wiltshire.
Whitten- Priddy. Netherwood and
Moore. ""u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

interested men. On Saturday morning r.
similar denomination WAS given to the wo-
men OF tho congress. Tho different holds
and breaks. together with methods of tow
on Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock the regular
weekly swimming events will DO run OFF. The
program viii! include standing and sitting
dive salmon dive. medley swim and relay
race. t-f-7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Portncr brewing Company Win.

Portner met and defeated Burk & Co.
yesterday by the score OF IL to l. Ber-
ry, of Portners, was the star of the
game. getting three hits out Of three
trips to the plate.
Score by innings. r.. II n
Portner :. o G Q o. 2 2 10 IA q
Burl1 & Co. 90 o o 0 o Oil 4
Batteries: for Portner. Burch and
Napier; for BurlS. Weisiger and Vest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Hnmcb thih week; Monday iii We. Graves;
Corey vs.. Harrison Wednesday,. Carlton Va
Berry; Harrison vs.. Graves. Friday Corey,
vs. Carlton; Hill vs. Berry. $3.50,
Iife-Sayi Wing. il
w, Il. 1.onsfellow. general superintendent
OF the United states Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, OF New York City. gave very in
structiYc demonstration OF life-saving in
the association pool last Friday night. This
demonstration wax arranged for the men at
tending the Recrfation Congress and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
RALEIGH IS. SLAUGHTERED.
SvinstoIi-SnIem Trims Capital CIan by
OXerNll Ginning Odfia of IL To IN

Vinston-SnIem Trims Capital CIan by
Overwhelming Odds of IL to 4.
ston- Salem slaughtered Raleigh this
afternoon by tho score of IL to34. The
locals secured fifteen hits. four OF them
sacks. The visitors used two twirlers
n an effort to stop tho smuggling. Carl
Kay, q southpaw. youngster. made the
out OF the fifteen played by the Twins.
lie pitched three games last week and
of them.
Score: r. IT t.
RalelBh ........A. 4 s 4
Winston Salem I...... III 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
JErrEnsoN AGAIN WINNER.
LIN ys Further Claim to Prep School
Championship of State.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Charlottesville, Va, May 10.-Jcffer
son School laid further claim to the
prep SCHOOL championship Of the State
day by defeating Miller School IS
to /.
Flanagan twir1ed for Jefferson, and
famed fourteen. The youngster who
was trained this spring by Eppa Rixey,
has record of sixtyfour strikeouts in
the past four games in which he has
offlciated. The other teams he defeated
were Fredericksburg College,. Wood
berry Forest and Augusta Military
Academy. Woodward, Flanagan and
Gooch led with the stick for JEFFERSON.
Score by innings: Il: Fl. %.
Jefferson .....400 010122s-19 IA 2
Miller ........t 100000 000-1 0
Batteries: Flanagan and Harmon
Brown. bragg and Wesler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Indinns Win.

The Indians defeated the Pirates at
narvie Park by the score of to 3
The features Of tho game were the hat
ting or Francis, who secured three
hits III as many times up and the pIay-
ing OF Jones, at first. was Of big league
style. haynes sewed tho game for the
Indians in the ninth inning by sIo
ing drive to left. which would have
been for three bases
Score by innings: Rup
Indians ........ 00044o001-9 IL .
irates ........ O23110 OO1-S 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Club.
Christo Ginner Az. ,,,l.

In decidedly one-sided contest yes-
Christie defeated Kline Kar Co. bv the
decisive score OF 81 to 6. The features
or the game was the superb pitching
OF Cook for Christie and the heavy hit.
ting OF the entire Christie team. TayA
lor, new man just secured, from
CHERRY Smash team. played a beauti-
ful game. getting five htte In i've times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Grammar School
Baseball League

Tho regular schedule of games In both sec
tions of the league will close this week, and
1t is important that the records OF games
DO sent in promptly. Several games are
Ing OF the teams. AS soon as the winnsr IN
chen section Is decided the series for the
S compromising VIII be arranged. Let the de-
iaSea reports OF games be sent in at once.
Standing OF the teams: - e~s'
A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Y. M. c. A. Athletics.

Many Of the members OF tho assocla-
ton arc getting into tile gymnasium FOR
class and individual exercise. Regular
classes are being conducted in tho nftcr-
noon and evening, and men have an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted not only with the
exercises. but with each other. Outdoor ten
mis- and vollcybaii are exceedingly popular.
Any ono doubling that voilcyball IL a fine
exercises and a team game should have seen
the games put up by the business men as
part OF the program OF the play festival
In Reservoir Park last Fridey.
Standing of teams In the Busncss Mems
Volleyball i.eagts Is as follows.