davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

At the regular meeting of the Con.
gregational Brotherhood, held Tues.
day evening, the Goth, the following
men were chosen for the various
departments:
Department Of Business-G. F
Richardson, J. A. Slaugenhaupt
H. E. Huntington.
Department of Worship-E. D.
Collins, Rev. F. V. Hoyt, NJ. J
Leak, G. Hamilton.
Department of Social Service-H
E. Hollaway, J. V. Strange, J. A
VanN Norsdall.
Boys Department-Dr. R. A
Atkins, E. L. Ely, A. W. Graham.
Department of Publicity-H. f
Groom, J. B. Rose, L. E. Danes.
Department of Membership
Jay Long, Chas. HI. Collins, R. L.
Russell.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
COUNCIL DOINGS

Among the matters of city busi-
ness transacted at Tuesdays council
meeting were the final passage of
the ordinance creating the position
of street commissioner at a salary
of SIS per month. Contract for
teaming on the streets was let to E.
B. Smith at SO. so month and a
small grader was purchased for use
On the streets. Ex- City Clerk
Wright's report of 1913 business
was read and accepted. The attorney
was ordered to take the necessary
steps to reduce the treasurer's bond
from $50, 900 to $4,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
lpPRObAT|0N FOR
PAVING Plan
v,y Little Opposition Among
j Resident Owners to Improve
ment of Business District

| The tentative plan for the paving
i the business district was given
ouite lengthy discussion at this
seek's council meeting. Mayor
richardson has been personally
doine considerable work in digging
mn facts and figures and from his
findings it would seem that there
Hil be but little objection on the
nrt Of the resident property owners
in the proposed district to undertak-
ing the improvement at this time.
The mayor reported that while
he had not seen everybody inter-
ested, he was practically certain
that all the resident owners would
favor paving with the probable ex-
ception of owners of 155 feet 'front.'
age on Second street and Is feet on
Front street. OF the nonresident
owners he has written to, many of
them are also in favor of paving, the
most strenuous objector being H. A.
Hover, who owns something like
900 feet frontage in the district af-
fected.
A letter from consulting engineer
H. Day Hanford of Seattle was
read, discussing the various paving
materials and their cost. Mr.. Han
ford advocated using concrete COW
ering for the present needs. In the
future, when growth of traffic would
warrant, this could be surfaced with
asphalt. The plain concrete base
was estimated at 81. go per square
yard, which cost would include the
necessary grading and hauling.
This would make the assessment
from $3.50 to $175 per 25-foot lot,
according to the engineers square
yard estimate.
1t is probable that special meet
ing of the council will be called at
an early date for the purpose of de-
fning the proposed district and get
ting an accurate estimate of the cost.
Then the proposition viii be put up
to the people at a public hearing
If undertaken, it is the purpose OF
the administration to have. the work
done by local labor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
ANOTHER ATTORNEY

After the first of February R. c..
Holcomb of Chicago will be asso-
ciated with his brother, G. L. Hol-
comb, in the practice of law in Ken
newick. Mr.. Holcomb was for five
years engaged with his brother at
Ritzville, after which he was en-
ployed in the department of one OF
the large public service concerns in
Chicago. A visit to the Kennewick
country last summer captivated his
fancy and hence his decision to
make bis permanent home here.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT DESGRANGES
NAMES COMMITTEES
Commercial Club Members Receiv.
Assignments and Make Plans
for Active Year

President Desgranges of the Com
mercial Club announced his COM
mittee appointments this week and
called a meeting of committeeman
last evening for the purpose of or
ganizing and laying plans for line
of work to be undertaken during the
year. Two new committees have
been created, namely, River and
Harbor and Good Roads. The list
printed below contains liberal
proportion of the new members OBJ
tained during the recent contest.
GOVERNING BOARD COMMITTEES
Finance-L. E. Johnson, M. w.
Mattecheck, E. M. Sly.
House-W. R. Weisel, Geo.
Sherk, H. A. Bier.
Membership-H. R. Vibber, M.
H. Church, H. A. Bier.
STANDING COMMITTEES
City Interests-G. CARRIER, L. E.
J Johnson, J. J. Rudkin.
Publicity-W. R. Crawford, w.
J. Hoyt, A. R. Gardner, K. G. Gif.
ford, w. R. Weisel.
Public Policy-A. R. Gardner,
DR.. l.. G. Spaulding, E. c. Trip.
Entertainment-J. O. Skirving
E. w. Trenbath, DR.. B. L. Cole.
Transportation-M. H. Church
G. A. Kjosness, H. R. Vibber.
Commercial Relations E. M
Sly, E. H. Sherk, VIM. Dircksen
Statistics-H D. Nicewanger, R
Stanton, A. F. Brown.
Manufacture-H. A. Bier, L. H
Marks, S. Feuchtwanger.
Legislation-.J. J. Rudkin, G. F
Breithaupt, Geo. F. Richardson.
Arbitration-J. M. Holmes, j
L. johnson, E. S. Mcdonald.
Judiciary-M. M. Moulton, C. L
Holcomb, F. R. Jeffrey.
Agriculture-P. J. Murphy, L
S. Grassland. T. J. Kemp.
Hotel-H. J. Claussen, G.. A
Stewart, R. G. Mounsey.
Insurance and Taxation-G. A
Stewart, R. E. Pratt, w. G. King
Press and Printing-H. A. Bier
J. A. VanNorsdall, J. B. Thomas
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
River and Harbor-M. M. Moul
ton, Geo. F. Richardson, H.. E
Huntington.
Good Roads-F. NJ. Crosby, Chas
Lum, Jr., Nathan Thayer.
Carnival-W. J. Hoyt, M. w
Mattecheck, G.. NJ. Annis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
kENNEWICK LOSES TO RIcHLAND

Last Friday night, in a game
that was hotly contested and excit-
ing at all times, the local high
school team lost to Richland by a
score of 1881.
The game, while disappointing in
the score, demonstrated that the
school has material for team that
will give a good account of itself
later, despite the absence of exper-
fenced players.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
BLIGHT FIGHTERS
ARE ORGANIZED
To Follow Yakima Plan of Ex-
termination Officers Elected
and Committee Named

The meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms last Saturday after
noon for the purpose of completing
the organization to carry on the fire
blight determination campaign, was
not as largely attended as it should
have been but the meeting made up
in enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers and from the spirit evil
denced we predict that a thorough
and effective campaign will be waged
for the. determination and preven-
ton of this scourge.
The committee appointed at the
preceding meeting. consisting of
Messrs. Dawson, Perry and Stor-
land, reported, recommending a
plan of action similar to that being
adopted in the Yakima country as
outlined by Horticultural Inspector
F. E. DeSellem. Briefly this plan
provided for the territory being di-
vided into districts, with a commit
tee in each district, working under
the direction of the main organiz-
alton and the Inspector for the
county, to make the inspections and
look after the details of the work.
This plan was adopted largely be-
cause the fact that there are no pub
lie funds available for the purpose
makes the carrying out Of this work
by the county inspectors impossible
and it must therefore be done vol
UNFAIRLY by each locality. It was
decided to increase the scope of the
work somewhat here and fight the
woody aphis through this organic
alton in addition to the blight.
The organization was perfected by
the election of J. J. Rudkin as pres
ident, E. O. Keene, vice-president
and D. E. Stull as secretary. The
country was divided into seven dis
tricts and chairmen of the commit
tees in each district selected. The
following were selected to act in that
capacity: D. J. Beinhart, J. F.
Perry, C.F. Breithaupt, John Stor-
la nd, r. H. Holcomb, R. III. Briggs
and Jos. Hess. These committee
men, together with the above named
officers are to form the executive
committee which shall have charge
OF the affairs of the organization.
The committee chairmen for each
district are to name the other men,
bers of the committee and secure
members, every orchardist being
eligible to membership without any
payment of dues. AS soon as these
details are worked out the work of
inspection, which is the actual be-
ginning of the fight, will start. 1t
is hoped that every orchardist Of the
valley will join this movement and
put his shoulder to the wheel to help
on the work, as it is movement,
the success of which is vital to the
fruit growing industry. Ifyop think
you have blight or aphis take your
troubles to the committee for your
district and they will help you with
the problem, make an examination
for you, tell you what to do and
show you how it should be done.
The men appointed to these COM
mittees are men deeply interested
in the growing of fruit and are con-
sidered especially fitted to take the
lead in this campaign. If all Or
chardists will co operate in the
movement it should be possible to
prevent the blight or aphis from
gaining a serious foothold in our
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

There will be a game tonight
(Friday) in the local gymnasium
between the Pasco and Kennewick
high school basketball teams. The
return game will be played Feb
ruary 20.
Next week the team goes on
trip to Prosser, Sunnyside and Nab
ton, where games will be played the
29th, 3Oth and 31st.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-23
CLUB BANQUET
IS MEMORABLE
Celebration at Commercial Hotel
Marks Beginning of New Era of
Good Will and COOPERATION

Ihe largest and most successful
function of it's kind ever held in
Kennewick was the Commercial
Club banquet, Friday evening at the
Commercial Hotel, given in honor
of the new members secured in the
recent campaign, and at the ex-
pense of the losing side. Not alone
was this the best occasion of it's
kind because of the 151 men gath
cred at the same table, nor because
of the excellence of the bill. l.offare
nor the splendid program provided,
but because of the spirit of good
will and cooperation manifested
and because of the new era which is
dawning in the affairs of the COM
munity.
The banqueters met at the Com
mercial Club room at eight o'clock
and registered and, headed by the
band, marched from there to the
hotel in body. H. w. Desgranges
acted as chief host and toast master.
Music by the band, Commercial
Club quartet and Highland quartet
was interspersed between courses
and proved very enjoyable enter
tainment.
The speech-making began about
eleven O'Clock and continued for
two hours, about thirty-fve men
in all responding to the requests of
the toast-master. The topics ranged
from light and humorous ones to
most serious ones, nearly every
speaker expressing joy at the COM
mendable attitude of the men of
Kennewick and surrounding coun-
try in their efforts to get together
and accomplish something worth
while. M. M. Moulton spoke from
experience of the trials of the club
in former years and of some of the
things which have been done. He
brought to the attention of those
present some of the things which
should be worked out by the Com
mercial Club and which are vitality
important to this district, namely
the agricultural problems, such as
blight, marketing, rates on produce,
the question of a port district. the
Pasco- Kennewick bridge, the good
roads problem, and SO forth.
The novel feature of the banquet
was the serving of Church's Grape
Juice as the beverage, the entire
club, at the suggestion of Mayor
Geo. F. Richardson, drinking a
toast to "Kennewick United"
The names of the new members
secured since Tuesday are as fol.
lows: G. E. Tweedt, L. A. Tweedt
H. E. Huntington, Stanley ano
Harold Fyfe, C. G. Williams, VIM.
Meikle, DR.. T. B. Hauschild, 7. J
Wright, Ed. Keller, L. S. Cross
land, E. Y. Hawley and Gordor
Moores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and I am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

FOR RENT-7-room house, corner
Oak and Gilmore. See G. P.
Quaintance. 507 East Orange St.
2402
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
Eakin-D onelan Company of Junction
City, Kansas, that We will apply to
the commissioners of the city of
Lakeland, Florida, on May 18th,
1914, for a franchise for the use of
the alleys, streets, avenues and pub
lie grounds of the city Of Lakeland,
Florida, to install gas mains, erect
a gas plant, and distribute gas to the
citizens of said city. Dated this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1914.
(Signed) EAKIN-DONELAN CO.,
J. J. Donelan, Secretary.
2435
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel, tafi1ies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2069
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

WANTED-About 100 loads dirt at
new Futch building on Main St.
c311
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

YOU can spend six consecutive days
in one continuous round of shop
ping and you will not match our
lines of Easter novelties and wash
fabrics. Bates. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
SUMMER SCHOOL TO

OPEN ON MAY 4TH
On May 4 the Lakeland Summer
School will open in the high school
building and continue until the
teachers examination in June.
Teachers who expect to take the
June examination will have an op-
portunity to make preparation at
this school. Conditioned pupils
from the Fifth to Twelfth inclusive
will also be taken. Terms, $40.
CHAS. M. JONES,
$3.50 Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

VOR RENT-New nine-room house,
corner Kentucky avenue and Oak
street, two blocks from depot.
House is completely furnished for
housekeeping. Inquire of owner
just across from Orange hotel, or
phone 125 Black. 2474
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
Classitied AdGnextising
FOR RENT-Desk space. Appl
Phoenix Barber Shop. 231

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for young men only. One
block from postoffice. Call I'll
Green. 2468
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

FOR RENT-Two suites of two
rooms each, furnished for light
housekeeping. Mrs. G. G.. Nc
Caskey, 401 North Florida. 2437
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
ERRRCTs on c0GalNR
2tpci MaD Went FrantIe IN the At.
lnnta Police lnnri.

q AsIrilta, My lG. j. Myers. a
local lrngsist. went crazy; apparently
form the effects OF cocaine, In the
16iice court yEstsrday, and struggled
maaly With three or four officers, IN
an effort To- get ros session OF a small
bottle 0f ccaine which was Offered 10
.eyidenra.
& Myers was arrested on the charge
OF yagrancy, technical one, lodged
In order that he might be ilnprisonac
iafid an effort iufde to cure hinl cS
st,R habit b
After ienaining IN a cell for q dfly,
Systian hbsWRs taken intosthe eourtfodift
the Sd flt or the bottle OF cacasae
seemed to drive him franties lie
struggled iirLlS and after he hat neen
so2crpnwered, he eggd and pleaded
I've gtt 10 have &c i Please give it
Il fiin ia sst lall If1
fought the, soticers ~ the way from
The courtaSbu to aIs alt. S.S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

Ferry Bsoke and Threw Machine
Into Swirling Waters Of the
Savannah River

/; While crossing the Savannah river
from the Georgia to the South Carolina
side yesterday r.. NJ. cleekIey OF AN
niston. Ala, and n. e, Leigh Of Raleigh
N. G.. CAME very near losing githslr lives.
The'ferry had mudn the trip across the
river and landed against the banls,
and as Che machine was midway from,
the ferry to bank, the ferry chain
broie and tine Faar of the machine was
pTecipitated into the river, The axIes
of the car were badly bent and num-
erous Other repairs win be necessary.
Win seen laRt night and asked for
a statement OF the affair, Mr.. Cheeky y
said that he knew the chain was
breaking and Just bad presence OF
mind enough, when he realized that
fact, to give his engine all the gaaeo
lien IL would take. This caused the
car TO jump two feet 5a9 least and this
probably sayea the two occupants OF
the machine from being drowned The
fFont end OF the car lodged ON tie
bank while tic rest 6ank ,beneath tho
swiftly running water. Assistance was
SUNNI poned. and the car gotten out.
aRd MIR. cleeltly tlsceeded In fppniny
IL into this city.
II was placed in local garage Inst
night and IS nOW being repaired at the
expense OF the ferry people. -
Tie accident occurred at Browns
Ferry, owned ari opefased fy, A, ~.
Afford x - y b, =
The tourists wefq ca route from
Athens, Ga, to Raleigh. "a. c., and
left the Georgia city at 2 10 yJasteH.
day The accident occurred about 6 $50.
In the afternoon. ~ 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
"a j NE
~ Il TE AM
faadsrson Boys Got Revenge Yes
terday for Dsfeass They Have
Experienced On Trip

They do say that "its a long lane
With no turning" and the Anderson
High school baseball team Is conyInc-
cd that such Is the case. Singing
Witt two defeats from The Bethellte
team of spartanburE and the Gen.
tral High school of GFeenyIlle. the An
derson boys fell upon Furman Fitting
school ynatsfaay and sninppaa pp'
With the BaptistB boys. The local
team won by scor3 OF 6 to 2. ybe
Anderson boys had the opposing PITCH
eY at their mercy and thsy succeeded
In teaching him for n hits during the
progress OF. the nine funings. From the
start Anderson had everything their
oBlIl way aud tNAFnlag was taaten
aTter the iIrst three innings OF the
gamoy Hunter pitched fine ball FOR:
AIidepsen, letting Furman down with
four hits. The poor fielding or tile
Fprmap boye also contributed 20 their
dsfeat while the fielding game of the
Anderson team was splendid, only one,
error being chalked up against them.
Tho Following summary tells holv
ttEE3 game vent.
Anderson !. g 14s,sI.
.FuTlnan. :. .. =. ..... - a q
batteries: Farman, Burts and
liheciston. Anderson, Hunter and
Blsfl89ssi II s. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
RNREN ETAY aET 0FE 3
.tlIaNll .IsIsnal as!ls.ss "a lla. III

,s ssay IL z Ii /. 4 tlafit Jour
liai hi .lS hcwR col sfslfta tssisay Is.
shal ItetrCiise Wi,lfiil (. Burns \, II
Ills ileutenant, Oars I,ehon, win De
acquitted Of tlla charge of contemp
which has been lodged 1aginst them
In connentiot with leir aetia..t les ia
tie Fa1ls case y
Tho answRp q Burns and Iehon
includes d stat fenicfit that they wern
atiYisea ny a tofneys Roaser erl a Is
nalss defenders af Fran Il that there
wan no ilnprppriety OF Illegally iii
thotF CONDUCT ssi sen lag the eitssssses
annie aud, t,rb beI. oiit ~ "a ami
ont of fhe jurlsil ton Of the court
This isstae act that was the alleged
ennteIIirt
ttc .lcAtAas snys stlsat the ].
thAz haze llied D apparent ig der Gle
Iasg would serve to isili tlJsps yli
fskar 4 ii 1tisSs lhes ssssla i Essfslils:
i5lie ,sgssc slaTfct aIailiat them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

AIyag FlIle.

stepdy lsIynnce TO tho front EInan s.
the kgaerinan leu Rgtle lta ters - as
featuIe OF the race Tor Hitting
This week The latest Eecord hoW.
him ia eighth place with an q
lcf 3 s, an. mere ase OF Ell 3
AN az
wee sgs,, sE mo i
with fa e of 3 ~
a., 81 as
Il sEllii saftse aaalszsa.
Eilhn s. s. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
AEIss u. II

flanta hl Sx & g. lll'ol toSviIIfs lsafll
sq,,eS5 the eoiiala on OF me eF'
is@entfon. tie III ggest in the mist ofy.
of sh1 world, eoIliea the nnnuunc eInent
that a tlAnta is Going 20 max an fort
10 get tho tal g nasion cor tl9n ot
lelslhe
lssts til 9al 81 les esd ssta
epss l6p las
and &c. Atiaata should win Ii Foui
III ut Ia II nv y # 6 : Il, a
abrin IA SO lust clos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
1 e Il itnesIlss,
his Chs Il as 10 lslYeFses.

~ H. Gtlt4t,C ttsS III III R1teis
81 a den Nay s.l;ss = rim
lnfssst 4s::s 4ss::..s itit the htih sf exccutf1nA
fcation upon d fnrInef I5e0rg minis
Ter, tie Rev q lloyd IS. Field, as tie
oE d charge that the lninlBtes
!. atc tl.s Il ee Z wife
tier lss man.
ssslrt sHeIansi
Ter she lia oiityined d dl-
tho terian Church
<tfts5t = = fs.s
81. who Is now lI ARK g
s...sSs ...Ss lsS ctice of his irtentien 10
4 e aetIon OF The churaii 10 tlle
aitss FEasbsteIiy esss3Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
SOCIETY
GENERAL UTIIITY sHOWER-

GENERAL UTILITY SHOWER
h Al nose delightful social affair ten
dered Mrs; William LsughliI was the
general utility shower which Mrs.
o. IL. Martin entertained with We'd
mes sdaS taofping ct ,lEes home on Greeii-
yilio street.. Tile guests were received
sofl he mort porch and were invited In
to the living room where everything
WINS beautifully decorated With sweet
peas and roses. Here in d most an
spfopriate way Mrs. J. Il pa6Raff tar.ss
EeuIad me hproree With the numerous
gifts from the guests AinoIE those
presdnt was a cat. the ghs Of Hrs. Al
tbeTf Means. She focla ttat no sinnIr
lis coEaplItp without this oraalnent.
Asslgt,iin rtfn il aIp 3 teFtaifSing e
Mes o. Vaisiifitd. Ms Ffask Ii:
sgfastq Fred l,hles Mrs !.
tticltalid Riig:ll z H fFla ynipnd
ISretwell and Miss Use lyon s s,sS 6
tempting two 1cons lanclIson
was ge.Yefs tho tssls NJ ty-iige
CT Mrss fr5 nd enjoyed the
,dpltsht pasts q ~ Il ssi
iBES tn
S Eugene sgas tiestass
ito the M nlSers ofS 10 4 G;liapte on
Sssysens sday q flsrnq qon hee home on
SolslS Main siFest.
MIR. Julitts 70 oEfa % "a q yftai ise an iil-
tore ting tai q ana the following ttnsiT
cal numbers " ere eIjoyfsi :: 4
3 S9lo has faene.
DReti7yl c.. and 7aisH !.
Ghas Stssa
Solo Miss S Stl;tnn taans
Solo Frank Wa lSins.
.,iS Illrss. W tlSItss erled 3l,T slessls 4
gopS eyges cquF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
! kltsI NOON. /.

81 Il s 8 @ \
sgesssa y saas car eFn con at Rose
= Sys5Ies Of player.
eEltoYed a niEa1sSiif res tin Is riib-;
befs. men ts we're seq
Yed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
.I.IqTTll liz all IlLIsN

I4lGTISss AgISs ID NJ n 8 IN
+ A Little Miss sal fosgnseiid enter.
tasspad d dozen of mel flaysasaa on
Tuesday sfnQpn st hen honia oa
lsast IsenRon ST
Many deli kiI I,aInes we're played
d tGT y 4 II IT d ecs served,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

q

FIiileilelpIria anIiay lyaIfia l2 =
Harvard q
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AT New York 2; st. Louis 4.
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a. P9iladelphIa = Chicago 8