davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18

a coat for" Muriel said Il was just
wishing l had"
Haven't youep He turned on her a
look of new interest.
Not soul Muriel paused with her
hand on the long line of garments.
What color? Blues the most fashion
able this fall
she wouldn't like blue. Black. I
warm color. What's that coat you've
your hand on. please
Muriel displayed tie coat What size
does she take
"A thirty-four. But a good deal de
peuds on the length. She's rather short"
Auriel put on the coat How about
this for length You see where it comes
on me-
She feIt that she was being studied
from top to toe And it came to her
that while il would be delightfU! to have
somebody 10 buy a coat for, it would
be still more delightful TO be like the
somebody for whom the coat was bought
That looks to M. last about right. aAIld
| know she'd like it
It's :; beautiful coat Murisl said.
-" how * lined. and now good The
cloth is. And ii buttons up about the
neck So sauG and warm m sure your
somebody VIII be charmed With,
so am l.. lie agre softly ''Suc al
ways likes TIE things | get for her and
especially shes liked tie things I've got
for her since I've heau here ia tn" city.
where they don't bring in much Of a
stoc> to select from. And she likes pretty
things.
Every woman does" nodded Mtiriel.
DO you think this coat j. pretty
enough besides being all the other things
il should ne" he asked anNj"usly.
Its the very one shoula take If
were going to hly one, affirmed AiH-
well. .hen. it must Re all right For
Ia, t,r
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are Clogged from a Cold.
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis
charges. Dull Headache Van
ishes.
Try Ely Cream Balm.

Try 'Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway Just to
try it-ALply little in the nostrils
and instantly your closged nose and
stopped-up air passa2 OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear By
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be
End such misery nov, Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Telegrapher Dies at Seventy-Six.

OMAHA, Nei.. February 1s.-CeorSe w.
Male. one of the oldest telegraphers i'll
the United States. died at his home here
yesterday at the age of seventy-six Years.
He was connected with the army teie-
graph service during the civil war.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

General so far a. the parcel post eerv-
ice is concerned. and. it is expected,
viii cause "A fight IN the Senate.
senator Bankhead announced he
would call up the hill IN the Senate
IeNi Monday
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Washington county, Md. is disturbed
over charges preferred by the democrats.
who claim that Irregularities existed for
the twelve years the republicans We're in
control of the county commissioners and
the tax collectors office
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
THE PROPER MAN.

Hubert Work, of Pueblo, is the
proper man for Colorado to send to
Washington as United States senator.
He is a thorough business man, is
well versed in the various industries
of the state and is eminently quail
fed in every way to fill the high Of
flee to which he aspires.
The following paragraphs are taken
from circular received this week
from George ]. Kindel, Democratic
member of congress from Colorado
"Oh what avail is Colorado's solid
Democratic representation in con-
gress?"
"Why should westerners longer SUBJ
NIT to taxation without representa-
tion and continue TO vote for south
ern Democratic ruler"
"Note that the following fifteen
trans Mississippi states have no rep
resentation on the chairmanships of
committees. They are: Washington,
Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota,
At the same time the state of Texas
is favored with seven chairmanships
and Alabama and Virginia are each
favored with four chairmanships.
"In the west this Is case Of fifteen
states to nothing.
"In the south it is three states to
fifteen chairmanships."
as this fair to Colorado and the
trans-Mississippi west?"
"The parcel post rates on 20 pounds
between Denver and Washington, D.
C. is s2.11 while the express rate is
s1.25 with $50 insurance included
How much IL any does the parcel post
reduce the cast of living Of which the
Democrats boast?
"Why should Coloradoans continue
Democratic ?"-Saguache Crescent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
NOT ALL HARMONY.

All is not harmonious in labor CIR
cles in this state. The nomination Of
Mr.. Brake is not pleasing, 50 II Il
said, to Charles Fl. Meyer, head Of the
Western Federation Of Miners who
holds, so rumor has it, q piece Of
paper with Brakes signature
check on which payment was stopped
by the maker. As We get It the loan
was made to meet q very smergsnt
claim upon the deputy labor commits
sioner and to avoid = scandal. II the
report is not true II should be set at
rest. A fellow Democratic candidate
it quoted as saying the check Kust
be paid before the campaign gsts
much older. Only $500 II involved
according to the story and there sure
ly should have been good enough
picking around the STATE house 10
have enabled the deputy eommission-
er of labor to meet such little mat
ters.--Boulder Camera.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
PURELY PERSONAL
From Thursdays Daily
a y u y q q a n = a a a a a q q

A. M. Knight, of upper Florida, was
in town today on a marketing expedi-
ton.
Mrs. Jack Hickey and Mrs. James
Fox were Silverton ladies' who spent
the night in our town.
Mrs. John Richards, of the Texas
creek vicinity, was shopping in Du-
range this forenoon
DIR. H. S. Keyes, of Denver, is a
business visitor in Durango who ar
rived from Silverton yesterday.
l.. B. Furman, the well known en-
gineer, was up from Pennington last
night on business mission.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcleod, mother of Mrs.
James Clifford, is down from Silver
ton, stopping at the Savoy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rhoades is up from the
Elco section giving Durango mer-
chants liberal patronage.
Peter Hamblin and family, of Texas
creek, have located in Durango for
the winter months.
Elmer Gilbert took advantage of
the idle time caused by the stormy
weather to make trip to Durango
to have repairs made on parts of the
Thompson's Park threshing machine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Rev. Father Bruner, who was a
member of the party Of priests who
arrived here couple of days ago, de-
parted this morning for his home in
Mancos.
doc" Schumacher. deputy U. 8.
sheep inspector. went over to Mancos
this morning to supervise the dipping
of bunch Of sheep afflicted with
scab.
Edgar Buchanan, the attorney who
usually makes daily trips to and from
his ranch by auto. is giving the Den
yer & Rio Grande his patronage since
the storm commenced.
Father Callahan returned from Sill
verton this morning. where he chap
eroned the members Of his house par
ty, near a half dozen reverend faith
ers, on their way to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Plain and son
were arrivals from Cortez last even
ing. Mrs. Plain and the boy were on
their way east, while Mr.. Plain is to
return to the Montezuma valley to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson, Of
Ignacio, and r. s. Anderson, Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, were visitors in the
city yesterday afternoon. The two
first named members of the party re-
turned home in the evening, while r.
S. Anderson stayed over to familiar
ize himself with the attractions Du-
range affords.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
After Thought

in
OF Senator
b
o the
should be of
o
live
Of II
In ii
. or CLnado - 1850" -
for dwhtha
n away brow
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Harry Lawson, progressive ranch
er of the Texas creek vicinity, trans
acted business in Durango today.
State Mine Inspector 7. R. Hene-
han arrived on the Southern last night
en- route to Silverton.
w. w. Barnett and wife, of the
May Day section, were among the
eastbound travellers this morning.
Mrs. H. R. Shull, of Ignacio, made
the between Eastern and Southern
trains wait here last night on her
way to Arloa.
Mrs. Samuel Thompson and son AL
len, of Fall creek, were among the
patrons of the Duranog Mercantile
company today.
]. w. Green and Carl Anheier went
out to the Fort Lewis Agricultural
school this morning to finish INSTALL
ing the heating plant.
Sheriff Fassbinder is home from
Buena Vista, where he placed fluffy"
Harrison, the lad who plead guilty
to forgery. in the reformatory.
l.. Rudolph, general manager of the
Lucky Four properties, is down from
the La, Platas, guest at the Hotel
Strater.
Miss Helen Nossman left this MORN
ing for her home in Pagosa Springs
after few days visit with Miss
Gladys Coppinger. She spent the past
two months in Pueblo, stopping here
on her return.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Sheriff Fassbinder and u S. pos
tai inspector went out TO the Hesperus
section today after a man who is
wantsd on two serious charges, and is
said to be sojourning in that vicinity.
Archuleta and La Plata counties
have made a splendid road from Pa
gosa Springs to Durango, and Monte
yuma has continued the road to the
Utah line. Some work has been done
on the road between Silverton and
Durango, about two miles of the
heaviest rock work being done on the
Silverton road, and between Silverton
and Ouray the road in San Juan coun-
ty has been put in excellent condi-
ton to the top of Red mountain, some
work being also done on the Ouray
county side.
Considerable work was done in San
Miguel and Dolores counties on the
road leading from Ridgway to the
Montezuma and Paradox valleys.
Montrose county has done an extra
ordinary amount of road work dur
ing the past two seasons, opening up
the Blue Mesa route, and also the
north and south road to Delta, and to
Ouray; also starting on the road
from Montrote west to the Paradox
valley.
In Pitkin county work has been in
progress on the road over independ-
ence pass, which will make a short
connecting link between the Arkan-
sas river and Glenwood Springs. The
heaviest portion of this work is now
completed on the west side.
During the season of 1915 work
will be continued along the lines laid
down in the past by the commission,
and the commission hopes to finish the
following projects:
First Complete grading and grav-
cling of the great north and south
highway.
Second: The completion of the road
from the. San Luis valley into Du-
range and the San Juan district, with
a connection to the southwest from
Pagosa Springs. This connection is
known as the Elwood Pass road
Third. Also the completion of the
road from Durango to Silverton and
from Silverton to Ouray.
Fourth. A connection from Do
lores to Rico and by way of Placer
vile to Montrose.
Fifth. The completion of the road
from Creede to Lake City. connecting
with the Blue Mesa road at Sapinero
Sixth. Completion of the road from
Fall river and the Poudre to Grand
Lake.
Seventh. The further improvement
of the Platte Valley road from the
Nebraska line to Greeley and Denver
Eighth. The completion of i'm
lprovements on the Santa Fe Trail
from the Kansas line to Pueblo.
Tenth. The completion of the work
along the Arkansas river from Canon
City to Salida.
Eleventh. The completion Of the
road over Independence Pass to Twin
Lakes, and the further improvement
of the road through Lake county and
Chaffee county.
Twelfth. The further improvement
of the road down the Eagle river
from the top of Tennessee Pass to
Glenwood Springs, and the compile
tion of the improvement on the line
to Grand Junction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Rum is the paramount iasus IN Ole
politics this year. The Progrssslvss
favor statewide prohibition. ~ H.
publicans advise non-partisan txsat-
ment Of the question and IL Dsme-
cratic platform Il silent o. Il Il
appears at this time that tAs udHtane
"dry" vote will bs divided bstwsen
James A. Garfield, gubernatorial eAn-
didate Of the Progressive party, ana
Frank B. Willis, the Rspuhlieaa sanr
didate, and that tie wet vots W
be cast for James n. Cox. ~ D.
cratic candidate. N
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

The best and finest dental work in
the southwest, and the only enamel
expert. Filings look just like your
teeth aud guaranteed to last three
tines as long as any other filling on
earth and costs no more. All work
without pain. DR.. Dowdey, the Uni
vetsity Graduate. Phone Plaza Is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
Where Lawlessness Thrives. There His
F'ingermarks; Where Progress Lives,
There His Knocking


@ % % s %a nsa s s s" @ % @ Colorado ado =
Coming to the stat. in the bloom it
most us~ @ , "sasy % % % %
aos % % @ sas a s % s. % @ COMPLETED @M @M railroad
in f not finished
0 rAss s ne" & the entire = state s & single gle = project that
@ the h@s % %e % smms s r ss" @ ed in & its
%s effort % Senate. t rss so~ that hat would be
.n % I % ss .a rs' - has : s' ssss1% s s % @ God % gave @ hi"
@ % % ] "ss % % ito A a's" ] @ % that % hay. made him
% thee % o @ S. @ a = s s %s p%% e Rio
% % u. @ ssa. % 5 Colorado css. st s % @ = him ..n
@ % invest we | s @ sssss @ % % % @ time % ss in hi.
a % % n % % % ] and . %s sa ssa"s. :,. %
Of the the the @ %
"" undesirable ] s ss.a . . s1.s % rs"s. % ~ ser "s s
guilty Mot @ @ % @ % . %
held % DD"a @ @ s . nsa .s & s
s.. s 3 . sss s,. !. s .:' sa1
% @ mo- % % ] % % for the s. n n "sr % s,s % nov %
% s~. % far the Republican s s s . n sss has % ]
% ] this % w % ss nominate. .s ss 1 1as @% as this
% the cit. support % % " h% % the @ sa % 1s, ability
% % n@s s " % r , % .ss % s . % .ss s y. ALBANY &
lie theirs really turn for support @ With WITH
"s % 1 s % n. s Of . a the @ s % s @ editorial @
% institution @ % % the % ss, or h hh I
% % % % yns % 5 % ss"is 1 de- S with the %s pos sss
ported pose % ] % %s Mr. that r.s.s. s 81"
tell svsnah @ ., r~"mns.. O.. s
% s s @ Of a. % s % ss p; n ..:s % the s':
Of % % city % 1 .. s ID. a. s.. f..
's % % @ On Any v. . " ss. .1 a h.. ever % did for % ess % why
% @ % % s ss In asas = 's. S the % Ion. =
ed"n, " hurled st h.m and pn mis- United a milne Workers of America
%s nss. s ss, %, mo" 1 al pa % into the Great G,
% @ % . . % s then s"s % their % 's'... tate
lie $50 ''""
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

If you need Eye Glasses. any form,
shape or make, try an Oculist. II I
do not fit you better than any living
optician can do it, it costs you notl-
ing. DR.. Dowdey. the Only Univsr-
atty Graduate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

II mrvt - said tAsA w. y Il VI
siderable disturbsr. h visw - n
he has to work with. md \ ~
|of sseA esnpstitisa = Esseo u
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
= a a a q a . q q q a a a = a n
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily

. a q n a q a a q . q q = = a ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
BASEBALL NOT
To LOSE BUSTED
CUB MACNATE
Murphy Still Has Heart in Game,
Started on Shoestring, Now
Worth 100000.
BY Bill Bailey.

~ HICAGO, Feb. 23-BasebaI
isn't going to lose Charles w.
Murphy. Al least, that is what
The ousted Chicago Cub magnate said
To-day. Financially he viii soon be
through with the sport that enabled
him TO run a shoestring into $1,000
400 but he says his heart is in the
game and he's going to fight for base
bah from now on as a real loyal ran
He declares he will be at almost
every game and that If the umplres
err. they will find him one of the big
kckers.
And I'll not only criticise the UNI
pires if they err, but also the play
crs and owners" said the West Side
chief
i've been in baseball too long to
PASS it up. It's been too good to me.
I've tried to improve baseball and
i've fought hard, but my style of
battling was not welcomed. I'll look
at the game through fans eye from
now on.
Let somebody else worry. l got
mine.
There are plenty of breakers ahead
on that troublous sea of baseball for
the new owner or owners of the Cubs.
Fans are ready TO criticise, but they
little remember the good things
player or magnate does. It's worry
about a new grandstand, players
managers, the jeers of the fans, the
threats to move Cub Park from its
present site, etc, for somebody else
now Running a ball club in Chi
cago isn't easy"
THERE was a ring of sincerity to
4 do q
lie is out of baseball.
I'm out of the game forever" con-
tinued Murphy And now much
brighter the world looks to-day No
worry, no care. Baseball to me has
cen continual squabble and it's
been trouble and trouble
Either to-day or tomorrow Muir
ply will call meeting of the board
of directors of the Cub team, when
he will transfer his stock and at
which meeting a new president likely
viii be named, Murphy says he be-
lieVes a Cincinnati man will be gwen
the position.
Charles w. would not say what he
was paid for his interests in the
cubs. He admitted buying the club
from Hart for 100000 1t is now
rated as being worth. 100000.
u w ILL not say what | got, was
his answer, but on the ratio of
what | got for my 55 per cent of the
stock, the Cub bail club is worth more
than S1.0G0,000 And that doesn't in
clude the ground where the park is,
still own a half interest in the real
estate of the West Side Park, as well
as a half interest in the Philadelphia
grounds. The rental from those two
pieces of properly would turnish me
all the money l could use for the rest
Of my life, and I have no intention
of disposing of the properly in either
city, because its going up in value
all the time and yielding big in
come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Bv O. b. Keller.

w T4EN The late-the very late.
wv and unlamented Richard III
came final cropper at Bos-
worth Field, some contemporary his
torian was moved to remark that
nothing In his whole life became him as
well as his manner of leaving it. For
it really had to be admitted that
Friend Dick was some scrapper.
In a somewhat similar vein we are
moved to remark that few things, if
anything, in the baseball career Of
Charles Webb Murphy became him
to the extent Of his sudden decision
to leave it.
As baseball magnate, c. w. Muir
ply is one of the most popular little
designers the sport ever has produced.
ME do not pretend to say whether
w Mr.. Murphy was actuated by
any motives having to do with the
good of the sport. 1t may, or may
not, have been that Mr.. Murphy quit
simply because he saw that the quit
ting was good and likely to get worse.
Mr. Murphy's career in baseball and
his whole campaign of running a
shoestring up to million bucks, can
not be taken as indicating a warm
and tender solicitude for the welfare
of the game. or of his compatrlots,
or of his players, or of anything else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
National Amateur
Baseball League
Formed in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Formal organi
cation of the National Amateur Base
ball League was perfected in the Audi
torium Hotel yesterday with the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President. E. c. Patterson, publisher
of Golfers Weekly, New York.
First vice president, Clayton G.
Towncs. Cleveland.
Second vice president, Jesse S. Smith,
Chicago,
secretary and treasurer, F. c. seaton,
Chicago.
Directors. George Duedhel, Louisville;
j.. w. Bostock, Cleveland G. y. Turner
Gary. Ind; R. G. Johns, St; Paul; Harry
Laudenslager, Columbus: r. II. Abeken,
ST. Louis; Jesse S. Smith, Chicago.
II was decided, to open the season the ne
first of May and to close it in time to
hold the championship games before
October 10.
Each city will organize its own league
the membership being confined to those
who have not received pay for playing
baseball or are not under contract 10
professional clubs.
Rules of the National Commission VIII
govern the games of the new assoela-
lion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
r AGING NE w S

, (Buxton) to 5, 3 to 5, I TO 3, won;
yellow Flower. 10S (KniehD, rs to s.,
8 to 10, I TO 20, second; Sturgeon lO4
(MurphyD, IL to I 8 to !, to 1. third.
Time. "a 2-5. Jack Hanover, Col
den Lassie, Dom Moran and Unalera
also ran.
sECOND-Six furlongs Surpass-
ing, 81 tMcTaggarD. So, even, IL,
Won Gaty Pallen, Ito (Corey), 9, 5-2,
| 60, second: Incision, liz (picketD, Z,
3, SIS, third. Time, RIDES. Theo
Cook, Armor Mimbus Bat Masterson,
Tom Holland, Bulgarian also ran.
THIRD Six furlongs Joe Die
bold, 113 GOOSE, Z, SO, 6-5, won
Sherwood, 116 (McCaheyJ. 10. CD,
3-5, second; Charter. 1t6 (Hanover),
| 3. ., As, third Time, 1:tG GrosVe-
nor, BroolSheld, l.. II. Adair, Ella Bry-
son, Chuckles. Caugh Hill also ran.
FOURTH George Washington
Birthday handicap, mile and a fur
long: Republican, ia CTurner1, So,
SIS, 80, won; g. NJ. Miller, l07
(Obert), 3, ., As, second, Ringing,
1903 CMcTaggarO, 4, rs, 3-5, third.
Time, t:58 Counterpart, John Fur
long, Slceth Lochiel also ran.
FIFTH-Mile: Banjo Jim, 81 (Mc-
| TaggarD, 1875, 81, ITO, won knight
of Uncas, 1903 CHanover), 7-2, Is.
40, second; Toy, 80 CMurphy), g. 3,
80. third Time, 1:44 3-5, cox
spur Judge Monck, Camel Dr. jack
son, Peacock, Beachsand also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 90 yards. Helen
! NJ, 80 CMcTaggarO. 14-5, !, - won;
! Jacob Bum, 105 tWaldron), 2, 5, 2,
second. Joe Stein, 10 tOberD, 10. 3,
AS, third Time 1:46. Ford Nal,
Sherlock Holmes, Buzz Around. Mas
ter Jim. Milton b., Brando and or
perth also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Big Entry List for
Golf Tournament

PINEHURST, N. C.. Feb "a. There
Is every Indication that the tenth an
nual spring golf tournament. scheduled
for March ~, viii maintain the world S
record from the standpoint of entrance,
established several years ago,
Ten sixteens are provided for, with
the possibility of two additional flights
to provide for the overflow, for the field
bids fair TO number over $50,
This big mid season event precedes the
annual united North and South cnam-
pionship, March 2l-April 4, and which
and amateur professional events
March also includes the annual Pine
hurst tennis championship, March Ola.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
CANNON GETS
RETURN MATCH
WITH HANLON
Pittsburg WeIterweight Will Meet
Local Boy in Main Bout at the
Columbia Wednesday Night.
n TICKEY CANNON. the tough
M Pittsburg welterwcght, is to

n IT lt hE GANNON. the tough
MI Pittsburg welterwcight, is to
get another chance a Eddie
Hanlon, the promising local hoy. The
pair were matched last night TO meet
in a scheduled ten-round bout a. the
Columbia Theater Wednesday night.
Cannon and Hanlon met al Harry
Staten's club few weeks ago, Ed
die winning in the third round when
Mickey broke his left hand. Ever
since that bout Mickey has been aft n
another chance at the local boy, ana
was a happy party yesterday when ne
watched Eddie put his signature to
set of articles.
Cannon has been training for the past
aweek and says his left hand is again in
shape for tough battle Eddie will also
need but little work to condition himself
for the fray as he has been working
regularly for pending bouts in Cincin-
natl Jacksonville and New Orleans
Two other corking bouts will also be
on the card. making twenty rounds Of
boxing in all. Battling" Kelly, the
promising youngster, has been secured
TO meet Kid York for six rounds in the
semi wlndup, while a four-round bout
between Kid Duke and Battling Shep-
herd will open the show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Indianapolis Puts in
Claim for Bisland

AUBURN, y. Y. Feb. 23.--John H..
Farrell, secretary Of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, to-day made public announce
ments relative to changes in the status
9L players preliminary to the opening
II the 1914 season.
Claims withdrawn for drafted play
efs returned under waiver rule INCLUDE
ay Indiana polls Kraft. from New Or
leans by Brooklyn; by Chattanooga,
thompson, from Durham. by Philadel-
Fuia.
Awards Of returning drafted players
.almed by more than one club include
Willie. of Beaumont, to Toledo; Bisland
Y Atlanta. to Indianapolis; Kraft. OF
New Orleans, and Brenningen, Of Peters.
hIFg. Va. to Portland; Messenger, OF
birmingham. to Oakland; Thompson, Of
Durham. to Baltimore Holmes, of Nor
fistown, Tenn. to Providence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Tech High Schedules
Two Tough Games

The Tech High basketball team has
has two hard games on its schedule for
this week.
Friday they viii take on the Locust
Grove Institute team in a game that
promises 20 be hard fought from start
TO finish.
Saturday night they will tackle even
a tougher proposition, the Riverside
Military Academy, the strongest prep
school team in the State and probably
I'm the South.