davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
BAILEY HALL kUPTlALS
Miss Della earey and Buiord t,sH
Mere Married Yesterday
Afternoon

Hunord Han and Miss Della llalicN.
sen known snuus pcopie % corpus
Christi were matrod Yesterday after
noon az o'cloch ai shc home "a the
sroons parents AR and Mrs John a.
Hall 1919 Chaperfal lieN iienn Aus.
tin. pasios " thc i4rsi Presbyterian
church VAS she officiating cicfs,
man The weddlng was auiet affair
ln fact was a total surprise To- friends
and relatives. mud WAS Witnessed h,
,uly mcmbcrs 81 ihe families ~ Inv
eoutmstins PARTIES
Tnc bride rs the daurlacr ~ rhnmaf
lislirY e. wcil known corpus Christian
and bias rcaiaea hrrr for ngmhe "a
years. during Witch tllnv she has madt
man, uicnda and formrd many ae
iua'ntanrcs. un Of whom viii iuln 80
Wishing her ever, happiness uufof,
uan ls IS native of this city. a mcnb"l
~ one ~ The oldest families and Us
soune husiness man ~ stefilne quail
dies. ne is cnsaecd ln the plambir'
business Aif and Mrs ilali VIII con
iiuuc o. malc thgir hume here. al isi'
chaparrai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
TOM COLD, CARPENTER WAS
BADLY INJURED YESTERDAY
Fell From scaifold. and Cave Of
Bricks Produced Serious Injuries.

Tom Cold. e. well known youne car
pentvr. sustained serious iniures yes
terdny afternoon ai 80 O'Clock when
he zen from the top ~ q brick fafnaee
being erected for The Taylor Grain aud
Elevator Company tor the purpose
~ burning corn shucks o furnace b.
being built for uic company. the sides
being u bncs aud the top Of sheet
iron.
The wails had been huili 49, 90 a
height II about nee feet and "a temper
ary scaffold over the wallis u was
while working on this sraffold that Mr
Gold ZEN the woodwork carving ia ana
pulling down the brick walls which had
lust been set lie was pinned under
more than three tons u brick and u
required nearly ten minuios to remove
the debris from over him
/, Tho Red cross ambulance n th'
Nln1wsd T. Dunne Company answered
tho call ana made record run ffom
the scene u the accidcn, 60 the sgohf
sanitarium where the injured man war
carried Tor treatment The ATTENDING
pbvsirian advised last niEht that NJ
Cold had sustained serious injuries
about the face and head hut that hl'
early recovery seems likely. uniesH q
Is iaicr found that be- has been intern
ally injured
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN
NAY BE- IN THIS CITY
~. G. AAkew 20 Request seleotioh %
Corpus Christ, as Meeting Place
Fer Important Gathering.

The pruhahli> thai corpus rhiisli
win Ice the scene ~ Il rathcriaR oi
railroad men. representing the lsrF'fi
.lnes ln Tcxas ana ~. South, ~" madc
known yeserdny hv " q Askev chloi
accountant cor the Gcaerai MANAGERS
Association ~ rosnr. ~ g > Arthur
~ tho Commercial club. and q former
member ~ fhr Texas Railroad COM
mission,
AIR Ash.w. with his WIFI hasH h"Fu
spending the past rev DAYS in NHfpn,
lchiisti. on "a abort vacation. and sihe'
coming hefe. have bccomc Impressed
win tho csy as vaeniiuninH plar"
We told Secretary arthur utni some
tim. previous go tho bearing ~ enc
railroad Commission on November ~
u committee ~ railroad men ~oa'
meet. amd prepare much statistical an
iahnlatod daso, 20 be- used for fofefenr'
la the commissions bearing 70 d'
This wanld require about one weak
time. gnd possibly iVnsor
10 hold shie MEETING ln ihe rg'n
Ss,.ssinns office IN Austin would I"
inpincticahlf he said nf We n"'n"tih
needed nnoshef place 81 ~hioh ~ ""''
Af Ashcw ioad Secretary Arthur w
fore lsnyina yesiefdas morning TINT ~
wouid propose Co memheta u me com
unisee having this work 30 charge. 'hn
Itfoy eome % Corpus CHRISTI, Np" 'hh
80 their headquarters ~ ihr hea'
frtti The number VI ih' pnrf' wpni
be LARGE. So Arthur said. M 'a'
number " the committee would fn'
{ hls corps ~ sfenographers ana ricfh
+ and husy scene would nc enne'e'
4 asa. 49,. a,.on,iftee pnf iu resfinn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
NOTICE

city taxcs Tor the year 1919 arr nov
a,,, ana pa,sni, as the office q me
city Secretary
as 4. J. Munisau, Chy SECRETARY
tAdpertiscment.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
ALLEGED BAND BOLD
BLACK FLANDERS ARE
CAUGHT, SAN DIEGO
SEND LETTERS THROUGH MAIL $
DEMANDING PAYMENT or aic
SUMS or MONEY.
Rev. }. p. sssd. cashsl,e Phest and
MAnue' Rogers. Were Threatened
Unless Money Was Pa,d.

SIX arrests We're male az san nicso
Yesterday morning By sheriff Au,adof
Garza and his deputies IN connection
with the resent scndnr throuch tRc
United states pnsioffice % san lic1a
thrcateulng letters 20 Rev. J. \ HART.
Catholic priest and Manuel Rasefs
prominent mnchman. of san Diego.
Az six ~ the men arrested arc Mrs
.cans and Il was animated last n.rht
frem the sheuffa office al san picco
iha, there VIII b, other ARRESTS shortl,
90 connection with the same carrs
Soading letters tnrousn thc mail de-
mandine mone, hy eNtortlon IL fed
ersi offcnse and Is expected that the
prisoners viii PEE brought to Corpus
Chrisu either this afternoon or tumer
row and arraisncd before T. $ CDm
missioner Thomas u Southaate
Demanded 5000
Several wecka ago Rev ihrd. q
Catholic priest who has made his homo
Doe san piosa fof many YEARS received
through The malls a i,ttcr n which q
demand was made that he place 5000
in cash in certain designated So.
cludcd place. and threats wcrc mad,
that unless the demand was complied
with that serious consequences wouit
result
The letter at first Was considered OF
iokc B., Hcy nard ana his friends
after however. similar letters were &C.
ceived and ihe officers were noilfie'
81 the receipt 81 such letters and th,
started wotkina on the ca.
Threaten N. Rogers
Manuel logers. we'll known ln for
pus christi nnd OWNER ~ tAc -
james Hotel a fcw weeks aeo rccciv
cd letter 81 simaal import frur
ulack haudrrs ln which ;hc slim e.
$4,000 was demanded ~ him ~
alarm was Increased considerably who
h3s barn at san picgo was burned
probably the work of lnccudlarlcs
M HoEcfH began ban invrsilgaiio
~ the matter and with she assistens
~ the officers the arrests we're mad
O. was reported Yesterday ihHt one
he part, hAs made % complete cpufc
sion elvlne in detail tine plot 10 srcul
large Sums hy means 10 seldin
thuush the mula threatening letter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

Yunf attactt q I.umNhFp AF' ~
n.ariy ~ hopeless ~ they seem You
can relieve them almost instantly ~
simple application ~ Sloane ilninlsn'
on the bark and ioinH i.mbnro 10
form ~ rheumatism. and yields pr
fsatiy ~ Fioan's which pencirai"s
anirAly an 10 through ihs spre. tender
muscles. nmbcrs np The haek nni
makers u feel fine Oct ho'il" ~
slaanu Ilnlnent Tor ~ cents q any
DRUGGIST ana haYs 1t 81 Inc house r
against colds. sore sind s~oIien joints
rheumatism. neuralgia. hclatlca and
ike ailments Your money hack u moi
satisfied but II does give almost W
slant relief Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

and stated ihas ne had been adsiseffhs
Marshal Herring thet he would DE- r.
peyed of h.s duties within the next NV
days and that depaiy would oe sV'
4, corpus Christ O. IS ran'oren, an
Is onl, i rmor mar W ration /" ioF'
nSer wen lgpvn Texas ranger hee Peg
apvaintcd q, ,he position.
ms office while mot yer, remnnert
tive fFdm financial standpoint - 2
capsidcrahle importance ana ~" a'7
trIcf covered extends To- eleven coup
lies ~ south Texas ~ Peoples va
the nrss npliointee and upon his T''F
nation b O. baldwin was appyonieo
SIR Baldwin resigned last May 70 ~
King was appointed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
NOTICE

The bicycle Tax ~ ne~ due and
pbYabie n the offlee " the city arf'
retary y Michigan cay Heercinf'
,szel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
WILL NAME A DEPUTY U.S..
MARSHAL WITHIN FEW DAYS
harshal Jake Herring 70 kppoint oepu
y For the Corpus Christi
District.
,srssDAy. OCT 70. 1914.

within ihc neNt few days 10 ls cX-
l+,le" iAai an appointment so a dcpu-
y nited states Marshal Tor this dis
"'.i N1i ho announced hy n : Mar
ai lake Hemu- of houston lhon
= INNS rs 'hc present deputy marshal
'1' severn wccks ago Pee rendered his
.'''seaiion on account NJ being absent
'0m Corpus Christi Tor the greater
p'it ~ ihe timc iie b. manager for the
''-iA Texas Rock Company and is
Stationed at the plant AZ Noleda. ~
mites west ~ This City
~ kins was ln she city yestcrdaI
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Keota Couple Wed in Michigan


The following from the Port Byron,
ILL.,, Globe will be of interest to Keo-
tans, as both the young people men,
toned are former residents of this Sec
ton and have many friends here who
extend congratulations:
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 4:3O p. m. at
the home of the brides sister in Coop
ersville, Michigan, occurred the mar
riage of Hugh R. Walker and Miss
Norah Knowles.
Rev. Freichner Of the Methodist
church officiated, only immediate rela-
tives being present.
The bride wore dainty gown of
white messaline trimmed in lace and
pearls and full length veil fastened
with orange blossoms.
Immediately after the ceremony and
congratulations an elaborate wedding
supper was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Walker left Friday ev-
ening and came to the home of the
groom's mother Mrs. Warren Walker.
They have the best wishes of host of
friends in this community, and will be
at home after March on farm near
Port Byron.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Warren Walk
er entertained at her home in honor Of
her son, Hugh r. Walker and his wife.
Forty guests were present and spent
a jolly evening. Excellent music was
rendered by Miss Matilda Liphardt at
the piano and Mr.. Herman Liphardt on
the violin. Miss F'ilmer favored the
company with vocal solo and Miss
Gertrude Gainey Of Geneseo with an in
strumental solo. A number of dainty
and useful gifts were given to the bride
and groom. A dainty three course
luncheon was served by the hostess and
later the guests departed having spent
an evening long to be remembered.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Christmas Visiting

w. R. Stewart and family had as
Christmas guests C. o. Dodder and
family, D. w. Schoonover and family,
Ole Olsen and family, and Herbert
Poush. A splendid dinner of all the
seasons goodies was served; and in the
afternoon the children were delighted,
and the older people as we'll, with q
Rift-bearing Christmas tree.
J.. L. Cole and wife. DR.. Olson, wife
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. N.
Ernst spent the day most snjoyably
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Markham.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bus
sing were j. ]. Savage and wife, John
R. Craig and family, ]. P. Mcdonald,
and Mrs. F. s. Wolfe.
8. w. Fox, Bob Gamble, L. K. Spen-
Ger, and Miss Anna Jobbins were guests
of w. j. Simms and family.
w. A. Rhoadarmer and family spent
the day with Ed. Rhoadarmer and fam
lily.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Davis-scott Wedding

The marriage Of Mr.. Clifford E. Da-
Wis, Oldest son Of Henry Davis of Grow
or, to Miss Ethel Scott, second daugh-
ter Of w. e. Seott'of Keota, took place
at the home Of the brides parents on
Wednesday, December "a, 1913, at high
noon, Rev. John Oliver officiating, and
in the presence Of nearly all of the
members Of the two families. It was
an ideal wedding of the quiet type, and
greatly enjoyed by al who participated.
The former association Of the bride
with the business Of s. w. Fox, in Ke-
ota, has made her widely known and
highly esteemed; and the groom has al
so won the goodwill and respect Of the
community. They will live at the
homestead of Cicero Davis, uncle Of the
groom. All wish them the best possible
and are glad to have them remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Savage, Miss
Anna Jobbins, and Charles VoEliotti
were guests Of w. X. Bowles and fam
lily Sunday.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Blind Man Checker Expert

Frank Deal, Of Fort Madison, Iowa,
il spending the holiday season with his
cousin, John Deal and family. Altho
totally blind for fifteen years, Mr.. Deal
makes his own way, and has travelled
over large part of the country since
his misfortune. Once located in a city,
nd matter how large, he can leave his
room at will and experience no difficulty
in returning to it without assistance.
His principal pastime is playing check
ers, and it is rarely that he finds IN OPP
ponent that he cannot beat at the game.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
BUCKINGHAM
A happy New Year to all.

A happy New Year to all.
Mrs. l. M. Motsinger is visiting
friends in Sterling.
Miss Ethel Ashbaugh, Of Anselmo,
Nebr., is spending some time with her
brother Harry Ashbaugh and family.
Miss Emma DeFord returned Christ
mas eve from an extended visit to her
old home in Madisonville, Va.
Clarence Doty and family have re-
turned to their homestead west of
town. Mr.. Doty, with the help of his
brothers, Ray and Arthur, and Mr..
Luce and son unloaded a car of house.
hold goods. which they brought with
them from Sidney, Nebr.
Several cars of feed and lumber have
been unloaded At the siding this week.
Mike Kraxberger has returned from
Gothenberg. Nebr., and Hank Lauer
came over from Fort Collins to spend
the holidays with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter of
Stoneham we're the holiday guests in
the Samuel Potter home.
Miss Mary Mckee. assistant in the
postoffice, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa. {,
for visit with her parents.
Mr.. Bennie Dixon came Saturday
from La Plata, Colo. bringing with
him his bride.
L. E. Silvis left just before Christ
mas for q visit with relatives in the
western part Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fox returned to her
homestead from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dinsmoor Bros. got the addition to
their building finished and the new feed
grinder installed just before the storm.
All day long now you can hear the
chug-chug Of the engine.
The following teachers in the district
have closed their schools and gone to
visit friends over the holidays: Miss
Showers to Fort Morgan, Miss Luzmoor
to Boulder, and Miss Erwin to Greeley.
Miss Robinson, who teaches in the Ke-
ota district, is taking short vacation
with home folks.
The session of the Sunday School held
Sunday at p. m. was well attended.
The program, which was unique in its
preparation, was we'll rendered. This
was followed by treat Of candy and
nuts for all. The afternoon was en-
joyed by all present.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
CHURCH LIFE

concerning the late Mr.. ]. G. McQuis-
ton which was precluded by the condi-
tions attendant on the shipping of the
remains on the previous day, and of
which the following is summary:
Mr.. McQuiston was born in Crawford
Co., Pa, came first to Iowa. and
thence, about four years ago. to this
place. On July 15, 1910, he was duly
received into the Methodist Episcopal
Church by transfer from the Presbyter-
ian Church., Fairfield, Iowa. He passed
! from US by the sad accident of the oath
inst, in his 63rd year.
His personal character was of the
highest type; indeed, it would be hard
to imagine any man more thoroughly
loved. trusted and respected by those
who knew him. The privilege of one
pastoral visit placed me in = position to
judge of him independently, and exper-
ience confirmed all that is said of him
by his neighbors. The secret Of his
character was his possession of saving
grace. He would insist upon this if he
could speak to us today, and would give
all the glory Of the goodness we saw in
him to his Lord. He could say, 20,
Death! Where is thy sting? O., Grave!
Where il thy victory?" and when we
would know whence came his triumph
he would say with Paul, ''Thanks be to
God Who giveth US the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ" Doubtless he
had learned from the Catechism of his
earlier church that the chief end of
man was ''to love and serve God in this
life and to enjoy Him forever" The
battered and mutilated body would be
laid in the grave to await the glorious
resurrection; his spirit had already gone
to the eternal and unmeasurable enjoy
ment of God.
This statement was Immediately fol-
lowed by sermon especially for the
children on IA Good Time with God"
which Pastor Oliver had announced
when no forecast of the passing of our
brother was possible, but which re-
ceived additional interest from the cir
cumstance.
The Sunday School election was held
on the same date, and gave the follow
ing results: Superintendent, j. Owens;
assistant superintendent, ]. Craig; Sec
retary, Mabel Andrews; treasurer,
George Owens; organist, Mrs. Savage;
teachers, adult class, D. w. Schoon-
over; second class, Mrs. Blanche
Rhoadarmer; third class, Mrs. Schoon-
over; primary class, Mrs. Bowles.
In the evening the Epworth League
also held it's election, and reports as
follows: President, D. w. Schoonover;
1st vice president, w. A. Rhoadarmer;
End vice president, Clarence Moon; 3rd
vice president, Lettie Jobbins; 4th vice
president, George E. Schoonover; Sec
retary, Mrs. Blanche Rhoadarmer;
treasurer, Charles Vogliotti; organist,
Mrs. Blanche Rhoadarmer.
Next Sabbath the morning service
will be specially devoted to making
right beginning Of the New Year. A
joint service Of the School and Church
will open at 10 a. M. and punctuality in
attendance is earnestly requested.
That will be one good thing to secure,
and will help to the getting and enjoy
ment of all the rest. It is not possible
at present to safely forecast the de-
tails of the work. Everybody come,
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community


ter, of Lexington, Neb., are expected
to come in February to take up resi-
dencs on their homestead, the S. E.
quarter of 26 and S. w. quarter of q,
$50. Mr.. Woodward was located by
Schoonover & Son, and made filing be-
fore Commissioner Griffin, December
"a, leaving Immediately for Lexington
to make arrangements for his removal.
He is q brother-in-law Of the Rhoad-
armer boys, and the family will be cor
daily welcomed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing and
grandson Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig and daughters Marie and Ruth,
Mrs. F. S. Wolf, and ]. P. Mcdonald.
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Savage at Waubansie Ranch; had
. fine dinner and spent very pleasant
afternoon with games and other amuse-
ments.
]. E. Allen, representing The Rune
ly Company, Thomas Enos, of the In
ternational Harvester Company, and
Mr.. Ferguson, of the p. & o. Plow Co.,
were in Keota Monday and Tuesday
consulting the local dealers, Messrs.
Dodder and Rumsey, in the interests Of
their respective lines.
8. w. Fox left for Boulder Monday,
for visit with his family. Saturday,
Miss Bessie Quackenbush came from
Mr.. Fox's store at Ovid, and on Mon
day went to Hereford to work in his
store there. Mrs. N. E. Trumbo is as
sisting Miss Anna Jobbins in the Keota
store.
F. S. Wolfe visited here over Tues
day night. He is now employed by
Cole & Frye, wholesale fish and oyster
merchants, of Omaha, and travels out
Of that place. He was unfortunate last
week in losing valuable horse, one pf
his span of blacks.
Mrs.. ]. A. Rumsey and sons, Will
Kam, ROLAND, and Robert, came from
Greeley last week to spend the holiday
season at home. On Friday Dwight
Remsey and wife, of Brighton, came
for visit over Sunday.
Faulty train service on account Of
SNOW blockadss delayed receipt of the
Keota News ready prints until Friday
night; consequently this issue makes =
lSte appearance this week.
p. 81. Soetens and Carl Van Arkle
came last week from Pella, Iowa, to
spend few weeks at Mr.. Soeten's
place, southwest of Keota.
Mrs. Vernon Sutton and little son,
who have been visiting her parents at
Garner, Iowa, returned home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Two jingles from poetic subscribers
were received. this week, and will be
given space in the next issue if condi-
tions permit.
Miss Lola Simms spent Christmas at
home, returning to Sterling the follow
ing Saturday.
Miss Bernice Keasling has returned
from Gill to spend the holidays with
home folk.
Reuben Steiger came from Denver
last Saturday to remain at home for
time.
L. A. Jackson and wife were New
Year guests of DR.. and Mrs. Olson.
rY ~.. 1...~oJ - >,,~;<o - ts101ASS3
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

Fortner, Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

When you look your best, see Fortner
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Walk HAS HIGHEST
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE

Edisons have drawn away to the fore
in the Patent Attorneys League, and,
with a lead Of one and one-half games
on the Maxims, is setting a rapid pace
for the other seven teams in the circuit.
Edisons and Maxims have been ex-
changing the leadership for the past
week, while Watts have proven them
selves capable third-place contenders.
Howes, Fultons, Bells, Morses, and
Franklins follow in the league stand
.ngs in the order named.
For the full eighteen games which
every team has participated in to date,
the record of Walk, of the Maxims, is
the best individual one In sight. His
average per game is 97-S pins, while
Jackson, of Fultons, follows near by
with a mark of 95-13 pins for the same
number of games. MacCartee and
Fielding, of Morses. have commendable
figures in their average columns.
Wright. of Edisons. is another 81 roller.
having accomplished that record in
eighteen strings.
The complete individual averages fol-
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
NAVY YARD WINNER
FROM AGRICULTURE.
!'iCtory for Cannon Builders on
Right, Left, and Center
When Records Are Broken.
WHITEHAVEN DROPS OUT
Franchise in Georgetown Conn.,
merC!aI League Awarded to
Baltimore and Ohio.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

General Sherman was right after all
and his admonition is just as true In
duckpin warfare as in the other kind.
1t remained for the Navy Yard team to
eNemplify the words of the famous
Northern general when it backed its
heaviest field artillery up against the
Notifications of the Agricultural team,
and, besides winning on the right, Iert,
and center, set up two new league rec
ords, namely, high team game and high
team set.
IT took all of the power of those
. migty HowitZers to batter down the
AStubbcrn defense of the Aggies who
Nolled within four pins Of their best
set this season, but when the smoke
and flying particles of wood had
cleared away, the umpire in duckpin
warfare declared the Cannon Builders
the winners with their new team game
OF 57i and team set of 1894. The for
mer mark betters the one held previous
ly by the Navy Yarders by five pins,
and in the grand total of pins which
were felled during the three skirmishes
there is a difference of just one pin re-
corded. The old team set, also belonging
TO Navy Yard was 1858. The best sharp
shooting was accomplished by Goddard.
who got 123 in his third attack, and
Augustc followed in individual glory
with a set OF 351.
Here is a complete account of the fa-
laiitieS after the Red Cross Corps had
made complete returns:
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Reclamation-P. and S. VS.. Accounts
Terminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.-Car VS.
Electricians.
Mt. Pleasant-Decaturs VS.. Security
observation-disclosures VS.. Schu'
berts.
Postoffice-Finance VS.. R. M. S.
Fraternity-Omicron VS.. Delta.
National Capital-Velvet Kind VS.
Columbians; Brunswicks VS.. Ma
tionals.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waverly
Patent Attorneys-Howe VS.. Morse.
Southeast-S. w. Stars VS.. Schlitz.
District-Jeds VS.. Goodfellows.
Navy Yard-West Gun VS.. Foundry.
Y. M. C. A.-Creeks VS.. Cayugas.
Commercial-Merchants VS.. Pepco.
Bankers-Central VS.. Metropolitan.
Commercial-Nationals VS.. Giants.
Arcade-Y. M. C. A. VS.. Nationals.
Herald-Agates VS.. Brewers.
Georgetown Commercial-Freemans
VS.. White Havens.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wash
ington; Spalding VS.. Carroll.
Pepco-Purchasing VS.. Construction.
Departmental Duckpin-Land Office
VS.. Marines.