davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Americans Who VIII Attend.

Among those who have signifled their
intention of going are: The Rev. Dr.
William Pierson Merrill. pastor Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, New York,
Of which Mr. Carnegie's wife and daugh-
ter are members; the Rev. Ernest Ham
lin Abbott. son of DR.. Lyman Abbott;
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Bishop ]. w
Hamilton of Boston, Bishop E. R. Hen
Dirk of Kansas City, Bishop W. F. An
derson of Cincinnati. Canon George W.
Douglass of the Cathedral of St John
the Divine, New York; the Rev. Charles
l. Gilbert. editor of the Churchman: the
Rev. William Adams Brown of Union
Theological Seminary, the Rev. Walter
Laidlaw of the Federation Of Churches,
the Rev. Peter Ainslee of Baltimore and
the Rev. Charles S. MacFarland
The conferences at Constance and
Liege are intended, DR.. Lynch said, as
a preliminary step toward a church
peace congress of monumental. proper
tons to be held in 1915 at the time of
The Hague peace conference. It is I'M
derstood that in all probability that such
congress will be under the auspices Of
the Carnegie union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
NAvY's DRY" ORDER ISSUED.
Bars Liquor From Naval Vessels and
Shore Stations,

The Navy Department has issued the
finally approved text OF Secretary Dam
iels' order prohibiting the use or intro
duction Of alcoholic liquors on naval
vessels or shore stations. It follows:
July L.. 1914. article s27. naval In
structions. will be annulled and in its
stead the following will be substituted:
1.-The use or introduction for drinking
purposes of alcoholic liquors on board
any naval vessel. or within any navy
yard or station, is strictly prohibited, and
commanding officers will be held directly
responsible for the enforcement Of this
order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
COUNT KARoLYI COMING.
Leader Of Hungarian Independents
to Visit United States.

BUDAPEST. June 22.-Count Michael
Karofyf. leader OF the independent party
in the Hungarian parliament, has left here
for another trip to the United States He
viii sail for New York by the vaterland
June IS.
Count Karolyi is accompanied by three
deputies. and hopes to. raise an election
fund of several million dollors from his
cornpatriots in America. He visited the
United States last April on a similar mis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Deleeate to Dental Congress.

DR.. j. A. Napier of Nashville, Tenn. a
relative Of j. c. Napier, former register
Of the Treasury. and resident Of this
city, has been designated to represent
the Meharry Medical College at the inter-
national dental congress to be held in
London in August. DR.. Napier, who is
a dentist Is to visit this city en- route to
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
MANY NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
Hundred and Five Authorized to
Begin Business Since Last NoYemher

In the period between November 1,
1918. and June IS. 1914, los national
banks were authorized to begin bust
ness. the controller Of the currency has
reported. Thirty OF the new national
banks were formed by the conversion Of
state banks. During the same period
fifteen national banks were absorbed by
other national banks. six were reorgan-
lied and forty-nine were absorbed by
state. banks. This leaves a net increase
Of thirty-two national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
CHURCH PEACE COUNCIL
FIRST EVENT Of KIND
Scheduled to Be Held in Constance
in August-Catholics Meet
in Liege.

NEW YORK. June 22-Plans for
world church peace council to be h4ld in
Constance, Switzerland. August .. and
to continue four days. the first event OF
Its kind in history, have been announced
by DR.. Frederick Lynch. secretary of
the Church Peace Union, founded by An
drew Carnegie in February with an en-
dowment of 100000
On the same days in Liege. Belgium, a
conference of Catholics will be held I'M
der the leadership of Count Albert APP
ponyi. the Hungarian statesman and
peace advocate. Both meetings will be
under the auspices Of the Carnegie
union.
with a view to having the two meet
ings mark an epoch in the advance to-
ward international peace" DR.. Lynch
explained, the union has decided to
finance both councils. which carries out
the idea of the foundation
According to the arrangements only
members of the Protestant denominations
will participate in the conference at Con-
stance. A large number of them will be
American delegates who have been asked
by the Carnegie union to represent the
various church organizations here Many
OF them are expected to sail with DIR.
Lynch and other members OF the union
I,,1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
MOSS Certain Of denomination.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. June e
Representative Hunter H. Moss OF this
city will be renominated without opposi-
ton by the republicans Of the fourth
West Virginia district at convenfion
here July %. Moss will be unopposed be-
cause no one had signified intention OF
running against him when the time limit
expired today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Midshipmen at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR. June 22.-The Ameri-
can battleships forming the practice
squadron for the midshipmen from the
Annapolis Naval Academy. arrived here
Saturday. They are the Missouri. Idaho
and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

Leonard Grabill of New Market. Nd
is laid up with a fractured skull and
a face 1aceration that required twenty
stitches, from a motor cycle accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

Col Joseph g. Culpeper. controller for
Norfolk, died Sunday. He was teken
i'll while attending q convention in
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
VARIATION IN SALARIES
PAID TO CITY OFFICIALS
Report Issued by the Census Bureau
Also Shows Lack Of Uni
formity in Names.

Wide variation in the salaries paid to
city officials and the lack of uniformity
Of the nomenclature Of city officials are
shown by a report issued by the census
bureau today. The report divides the
cities into five groups, according to pop
ulation. Included in the report are the
aldermen and councilmen. commission
ers, mayor. city clerk, controller. audi
tor, treasurer or chamberlain, collector
of revenue, assessor and city attorney
or solicitor.
AS to the salaries. the report says that
any comparison of those paid by the
different cities can be made only par
TALLY. the cost of the city for specific
services being determinable only by as
certainfng the character and extent OF
the services required of the officials.
In group 2. cities of from 100000 to
10000, Washington. D. c.. is placed
The cities in group are Buffalo. San
Francisco, Milwaukee, Cincinnati. Los
Angeles. Newark. New Orleans. Wash
ington and Minneapolis.
The mayors of Cicinnati and Of New
Orleans received the largest salaries for
cities Of this group-S10.OOO year-while
the salaries of mayors in the other cities
ranged from $4,000 in Milwaukee to 5000
in San Francisco. The city clerk of
Newark heads the list for cities in this
group, receiving a salary OF 1880
year, while the city clerks Of the eight
other cities ranged from 81, 400 In Los
Angeles to $4,1OO in Cincinnati.
Pay Of City Controllers.
The controller of Newark, N. j., re-
ceived salary Of 5000 year. while
the controllers of Minneapolis. Milwau-
kee and Buffalo receive $4,000 each. Four
cities in group q namely. Buffalo. Mil
waukee, Cincinnati and Minneapolis. paid
salaries Of 5000 year to their treas
urers or chamberlains. Los Angeles paid
a salary of 81. 400; Washington. D. c.,
5000: San Francisco, $4,000, and New
ark, N. j.. s., 500.
The auditor of Cincinnati is paid sal
airy of $1,000 a year: of Buffalo, $500;
of San Francisco and Washington, $1,000:
of Newark. $500; of Los Angeles. 5000.
and of New Orleans, $500 The asses
sor of San Francisco is paid 5000 year.
which is the highest for any city in this
group. The salaries of assessors in 9th
er cities ranged from $1,000 in Washing
ton to 5000 in Minneapolis.
The city attorney or solicitor OF New
ark receives a salary of $1,000 a year.
while Minneapolis and New Orleans pay
their city solicitors $1,000 a year. The
salaries Of these officials in the other
cities ranged from $4,000 in Milwaukee
and Los Angeles to 5000 in Buffalo,
San Francisco and Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
RIDE ON BUCK S BACK.
Springfield Hunter mad Exciting Elk
perience with Wounded Animal

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 20
David J. Downcy of this city tele
phoned to friends here yesterday that
he had had L wild ride on the back Of
a big buck while hunting deer.
In company with Otto REIN also Of
this city. Downey had stopped for
lunch in Il small clearing near West
Warren. REIN picked up his gun and
walked into the brush saying that he
heard a deer Suddenly a shot rang
out and within minute large buck
came charging through the clearing,
plunging to the ground in front Of
Downev. Believing it dead, he leaped
on its back, shouting to REIN to hurry
and cut the animal 5 throat. The buck,
however, was far from dead, and
Ieaped to its feet again, bearing
Downev.
The animal then dashed into the
woods and ran for some distance be
! fore Downey was thrown off. REIN
who saw the occurrence, did not dare
TO shoot for fear Of hitting his com
| panion. The buck escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
To Rent

To Rent
TO RENT - Nice six-room tenement, |
$40. Charles s. Chase. 220-tf
TO RENT = Downstairs tenement
Inquire at = Biree st. lSo-tff
10 RENT Furnished room. Pleasant
location. I Horton Place. 20-225
TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire Locust St. 166-tf
TO LET-Rooms and offices, steam
heated, in UIlery building. 207-tf
TO RENTING 4-room tenements. Ga
Prospect st. 5. d. Estabrooks, 219-224%
TO RENT - 4 hvc.room tenement in
Union block. f. c. Crosby. agent. 224-tf
TO RENT - Tenement on Spring
street. Inquire of W. D. Smith, El-
liot st. 169-tf
TO RENT - Very pleasant upper
rent for two or three persons at s
Green st. 223-tf
TO RENTING furnished rooms
for Light housekeeping. II Green St.
Mrs. j. =. Bailey. 215-tf
TO EENT-Fmnishcd room, heated and
lighted. Use Of bath and telephone Lady
preferred. - South Main st. 222 - 4 =
TO RENT-AI Modern Groom tenement on
| Maple street. S14 a month. Apply to
/ George : Holden. Al Belmont avenue.
222-22227
TO RENT - Four-room tenement
with furnace, bath ard all modern inn
provcments. Inquire of 2. Fleming
| ) Oak St. 2O9-tt
TO RENTING very desirable cottage
houses. in perfect repair, centrally locate,
ON Bulloc< street. between High an,
Green O. j. Pratt 224 -22>
i TO RENT-llouse of : rooms OF
High street. Has hard wood floors
bath room, furnace, electric lights Mr.,
|G. II. Smith. l29 Main St 30 -
g, TO RENT - Extra nice tenement an,
location: two very nice front rooms OF
first floor at corner of Putney road ant
: Terrace street, heated, electric lights ant
bath, nice for light housekeeping by two
opens from front hall and side door, nc
aud sunny: one room near Princess apart
m,nts for shoe repairing and shining. me
location. rent cheap, any party that Wi
d do good work and shine shoes for %
same price as they charge IN the city,
Twill give them rent to April ! and aftc
April / the price viii be 81 per weel
ICharcs Miner, Town 219t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY LEAGUE.
Improvement Society Formed with j.
w. Stevens as President.


GREENFIELD, NOV. 20.-About 40
farmers, representing about every
town in Franklin county, dined at the
Weldon yesterday and later formed the
Franklin County Improvement League.
Joseph W. stevens presided. Speech
es were made by Prof William b.
Turd and II. j. Baker of Amherst
John \. Srheuerle of Springfield, gen
craI secretary Of the Hampden County
Improvement League, O. +. Parker OF
Brimlield and H. 5. Ashley of Long
meadow.
It was stated that about $500 Is
/ needed to start the work properly the
! first year. ". II. Kemp of Colrain
! said that more than that amount can
/ be saved in Colrain 4 year by the
/ proper spraying Of apple trees and the
/ purchase of fertilizers.
! 1t was voted that director be ap
/ pointed from each town in the county
/ 10y the executive committee. that 4 can
| vass he made for money, and that the
4 directors employ an expert who vii
H give all hiS time to the work.
These officers were elected: JOSEPH
4 w Stevens Of Greenfield. president
Fred \. Derter Of Orange and F. @
Wells OF Greenfield, vice presidents
| Henry J. Field Of Greenfield, Fred {
| Abercrombie and Frederick \. Nc
Lane IT,. OF Turner'S Fails. L. b. Hal
oI Bcrumdston. George f. Taylor, IT
of Shelburne. FreaericI, l. Whitmor
Of Sunderland and Lyman \. Craft
Of Whatcly. executive committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE,
HUMORIST, IS DEAD
Was Well-Known Throughout the Coun
try as Journalist Lecturer and
Minister.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 20.-Rev.
aRebert J. Burdette, pastor, author and
hgmorist, died at his home, Sunny
Grest. yesterday afternoon. His wife,
his stepson, Ray Wheeler, and Bob
Burdette, jr., were at the bedside when
the end came.
DR.. Burdette was seized with his last
illness, bright s disease, about two
weeks ago. lie had been in dying
condition the last ten days. Three days
ago he lapsed into Inconsistencies,
from which he failed to rally.
Robert J. Burdette, humorist, lectur-
er and preacher, was born in Green's
! boro, Pa, 20 years ago. He spent his
| boyhood and received his education in
| Peoria, H., where. after several mer
camille failures. he entered journalism
in 1870 as night editor Of the Peoria
| Transcript After two years he edited
the Little Review Of Peoria, which
failed.
The Hawkeyc of Burlington, la,
next secured him and gave him the OPP
portunitv to make his fame as a hui
morist He also worked ON the Brook
lvn Eagle and contributed cditoriaIiE
to the Los Angeles Times.
Burdette forsook journalism for lee
turing in 1876, This he pursued with
great success for many wears. travel
inc all over the. country. He resumed
his literary work living for some
. wears at Bryn Mawr, near Philadel
phia. His humorous articles were
. widely svndicated all over the United
| States He became ordained is a min
| lister in 1908 and started the new Te1ff
5 pie Baptist church in Los Angeles
where he had made his home. Hi1
congregation CT 200 came from thu
y First Baptist church of that city, whicl
: had split into factions as the result o
Il quarrel.
1 In the spring of 1909 the humorist
2 preacher seriously injured his spine i
I a fall and was compelled to resign hi
Il pulpit, completely broken i'm health
y Since then he had been living in
e. beautiful home in Pasadena with hi
wife, formerly the wealthy widow, Mr.:
:, Clara Baker. who is also a platforl
Il speaker and helped her husband i
: his church work. BurIcttc was tirs
l married in his early life, bat his fir,
= wife died.
y, Mr.. Burdette was the author Of TIL
/ Rise and Fail of the Mustachc. Lii
= Of William Penn, Innarh Garden, Sot
of Asaph Chimes from d Jester
- Bells. Smiles Yoked With Signs and
r. volume of poems called The SiIv'
Trumpets Some of his humorous wri
Is ings for the Burlington Iawkeye we
published later in book form under Il
Il titles Hawkeyetcms and Hawkcycs,
- He was a member Of the Archae
"a logical Institute Of America. the Anne
4t lean Social Science association. the p
- Kappa Psi fraternity and the UuiEe
gs sitv. and Celtic clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
DECLINED THE HONOR.
Rutland Attorney Refused Appoint
ment to Supreme Bench.

RUTLAND. NOV. %. - 1t has be
come known here that Maxwell e..
Webb, prominent Rutland attorney.
had been offered Il position on the su-
preme bench and had declined the hon
or.
Mr.. Wcbber gave two reasons for his
dcchnation. First, because he did not
feel that he could afford to give up Il
growing practice at his age for Il posi-
ton on the bench on account of in
sufficient salary.
The second reason was the possibility
of contest being made on the ap-
pointments made by the governor. The
| first, according to Mr.. Webber, was
the real and prevailing reason, but he
said that he felt ''the two sort of
worked in together.
/. Governor Fletcher was in this city
irecentlv and at that time the offer was
made. There was no intimation, said
/ Mr.. Weber, rs to what vacancy would
occur or to which position the proffel
pointed but it was refused without any
/ hesitation for the reasons given.
| Mr.. Weber had been ayerse to talk
ing about the offer, but finally resolv
ed to take the public into his conf
/ dcnce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Some of It's characteristics Introduc
cd Into this Country in 1869

Epi2ootic Aphtha, commonly known
as the foot and mouth disease, which
is Just now causing great trouble to
cattlemen throughout the country, was
first introduced into this country in
1869 and has prevailed more or less
since. There are records Of it dating
back over 200 years. 1t was introduce
ed into Great Britain in $50 aud the
country was plunged into dismay by
the rapidity with which it spread.
1t is IA highly contagious, although
rarely fatal, disease. The incubatiye
period varies from - hours to three
or four days The early symptoms are
shivering fit, succeeded by slight
dullness, staring coat, husky cough,
elevated temperature, with increased
frequency and hardness of pulse There
! is a greater flow Of saliva, which be
comes ropy from mixture with mucus.
If an examination is made Of the
mouth, vesicles or bhsters viii be OBJ
served varying III size from Il pea to a
! half dollar In some. instances they arc
found between the clcfts Of the hoofs
and on the coronets, along the upper
margin. and occasionally on the ud
der. The blistcrs soon open and dis
charge their contents, leaving raw and
\ sensitive surfaces which cause great
4 pain.
The disease is readily transmitted
to the human family by the milk o
the diseased animals, and also by inoru
lation. The poison spreads with grea
/ rapNity and the disease often prove.
Il toerunncr of other diseases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
THE LATE JAMES S. HENRY.
Watertown Cattle Dealer Was Known
Throughout This Section.

-. - .l t....
'""'pS - i'e"' ~ '''' "',''l' , T'o>0
H'"'H 'ooN Pi''e u" ""l'' 10" H. -N.Ss
NOV - VS. Nvn l''o" u, ,' IN ',.'..
""'o "'',l To-. l''.''' ".'.' '','
I ~ - ''a t,...i>.i ,,t
''"' lI.I -
''I; .i ',,,.t ,,7 ,..,,;.,t -,
~. II n,,.+,,,. .,,,I If ,..nr.,a Hen,[- /
~ l,,,,,.s+ U.l. rho k.a7,o F,-e,,- /
;,l.r lantinni If \o,. 10 unfinished the
f,.7ln,,,i,,,r ',.a,,,.rni,,,, Mr. lIrnr...
..I.,n,9. : Ila,rE whose rfr v.,s sn
lone, and l,rocI,. a-soriatcd With Chrs.
4,r9ol,i ,t;n,I liz bo,,,. j., Ur.,+nrto,,.,,
| (r,ss \ny - NJ The noe Of 10 lie
iI..I i;-nJ IN v.,fe,tn,,.n for 20 ,ca,s
.,I,,,ost h.If If his liz t,,i,,a. Ii,ri
far .o,.er.,I ,.e.,rs brfor. th,t n Am
tor.,. INF dnrin,r .II tLi- urrioJ ne rr-
mairnJ IN ronSt7}nt and rDo-c rrIatinn
,,.i+L +fo ,,l..,.,. .,,l rr;or,ls nf his a.rI,,
liz, rho.+arfotI has had no sn, v,hn
In,cd tho ala +nu,n move warmly mr.
whose root. wore strncl moro dcrpI>- IN
l;+. s,;l 80
A. tTnn,,- I;r,a most of his 1,,.otl,o,y
81 .,;-t,r. ,...'. t'r. i, .,,.,.,...a,. I,.,,
+t,a fa,,,iI.. ,,..,, S,tl,..+areaII ,,I ,,,,I
49,. ,,,,,, h.,,.1. =, Iho,+arGoII ,,.;+l, 80
tl,,,, e.. ,,,'',,,- .,r., =, ,|.,,t 1000
{ an +bn biIIs;,Ia .a,+I - S.,nffnrI III.
: -, 80, i, - ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
FARMERS VISIT KEENE.
Cheshire County Association Members
See Demonstrations.

KEENE, \. H., Nov. %. - The
Cheshire Cotntv Farmers association
observed farmers day in this city yes
terdav with demonstrations of farm
post.
There WAS a demonstration of ma
uurc ~frcadcrs during the morning on
/ an adjacent farm. vt noon the dele
gates attended the lunch of the Com
mcrrinl club and heard an address by
Director John G. Kendall of the New
| Hampshire State college at Durham
/ The afternoon parcel post dcmonstra-
4 ton in y. NJ. {. A. hall was conducted
4 by Postmaster A. i. Holden, Asst
il Postmaster james Chandler and clerks
/ The farmers were accompanied j.,
County Agent Floyd n. Darling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20

don and Frederick Linn of Burke. has
filed its schedule In the office of tins
city of Clerk f. :. Platt of the United
states court at Rutland. The liabih-
ties are given as S9.592.2N consisting
Of 81 ,40S.SS IN secured claims and
IS, 1914 in unsecured accounts The
assets are given as S2-32S-S6. The
members of the bankrupt concern are
Conrad Beck Of St. Johnsbury and II.
II. Rice and y NJ Rice OF Lyndon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
Advertised Letters.

Mcn-C NJ Brown. w. p. Burch,
Wm. \. Corey, Cyrus w. Dearborn,
Louis Deuoum, j. C. Hvnes, w +, In
gram, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lussier,
Archie H. Mather, John Munsen, {. II.
Potter Henry l.. Streeter, r. II. Sey-
mour, r. H. Weatherhead, Benjamin T..
Williams.
Women-Miss Daisy Davis, Mrs. May
F1ifes, Mrs. Minnie +. Hadley, Mrs,
William Lucies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
Defunct Caledonia County Creamery
Company Owes 1882.

The Caledonia. County Creamery
company, which was recently adjudsed
bankrupt by Judge James L. Martin OF
Brattlcboro, on petition of Aaron Boil
ton Of Cabot. Herbert L. Doyle of Lyn-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
GREEN RIVER.
Shot Deer from Stage.

Nathan II. Jones, owner of the Jack
souville stage route, was iuch,
hunter Wednesday forenoon. shooting
a deer near Brandy bridge in GurlioR
from his stage. The animal weighed q
pounds and was a handsome apcclme 81
with three points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
NEWFANE.

J. c, Benson of Jamaica is guest Of
NJ, p. Benson at the county house.
C. F. Rice shot a 140-pound buck on
the Hall farm in the northern part of the
town "Wednesday. George Howard Sc
cured one weighing 1I3 pounds with eight
points, on the Bensch farm Thursday
About IA foot of snow has fallen, making
good hunting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
CLAUDE SCOUTS DEFEAT
CUNNINGHAM ANGELS
Lack Of Practice Was undoing Of
Amarillo Contingcnt--Score II
Decisive.

The Claude Scouts defeated the
Cunningham Angels FRIDAY after
noon at I o'clock at an interesting
game played al the Central presby-
terrain church ana sunday School pie
nic az GlenwoOd Electric Park. by a
score of u To 4.
This Is the third game this year
between these two teams and they
have resulted In game about. al
though the score each time has been
decisive.
The first game went TO the
Scouts by score OF 10 . The sec
Ond game came TO the Angels. Score
TO -
Friday was the time for the
Scouts and they did not neglec; thu
opportunity To make 1t good and
strong
At the next act the Angels will
doubtless come into their own once
more and show what kind of metal
hey are made of.
Several Of the Angels are boys
who have employment and have not
had time for the necessary practice
OF late. This fact Is doubtless re-
sponsible 10 great extent for the
result Of Fridays game.
Webster and Bob Crudglngton
were the battery for the Amarillo
contingent.