davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
EDGEC0MBE FOLKS
To STORE cotton
Meeting at Tarboro Gets Down
to Business and Names
Committee

farbore. Sept. Sin to a
cali from Mayor Jones ISSUED early |
last week, a large crowd Of interested
cotton men gathered 1T the court
u Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock
IN order that some pan might be per
fected whereby the surplus Gotten in
THIS county might be adequately stor-
ed and negotiable paper received from
the s~torehouse
MIR. Jones outlined the purpose of
the meeting and after a few remarks
asked that a chairman of the meet
ing be elected anc Mr.. James T.
Howard was appointed. He called
for talks from various men who are
Wen informed on the subject and
there was some little general discus
sion Finally the matter was reduced
to workable shape by the following
resolution introduced by DR.. J. ".
Baker and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Tha a committee be ap-
pointed to proceed Immediately to
perfect an organization of a Cotton
Storage Company whose object and
purpose is to accept, receive. store
ana preserve in a proper name the
surplus cotton of the county, said
company when organized, to estab-
lIsh rules and regulations to control
It's business and that such rules, regu-
latlonS and restrictions shall be such
- "'1 hHoA AiS a IfII W t0I
his cotton in bonded warehouses or
in hos own farm, provided same is
done In such a n as will justify
such receipts for same as will com
ply with the regulations of the gov
eminent as to the issuance of emer-
gency currency for same"
The following committee was APP
pointed to meet Immediately and de
eide upon some practicable plan fol
organizing the company: DR.. j. M
Baker and MeSsIs. Ben F. Shelton
George A. Holderness, c. w. Jeffery
George Howard, Lam Lawrence, H.
Taylor and M. G. station. This com
nlttee held a session and elected Dr
Baker chairman and Mr.. Station sec
rotary and the latter was INSTRUCTED
to write the Secretary Of the Treas
hry and get all information pOssibl
relative to the matter and at Il late
date this committee will get togethe.
and perfect h organization and Wi
lay their plans before a mass meetin
Of the citizens to be called not late
than the 14th of this month.
During the discussions held Tues
day it was found IA there are pral
tically enough warehouses in this cit
to store half the normally markete
crop of this county and this bein
the case the storage cost will be cor
siderably lightened. The meeting wa
most harmonious and was attende
by a representative body of citizen
among the crowd being men high i
the regard of the people and who1
the people are looking to for protet
ton in this crisis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
NATHAN SCHLOSS.
One of Wilmington's Best Known
Business Men Passes Away.
Especial to The News and Observer. }


Wilmington, Sept. 5.-Mr. Nathan
SchloSs, one Of the best known buS1-
ness men in Wilmington, died at his
home here yesterday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock after a brief illness. He Suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Sunday
morning while on a visit to his sister
in-laW, Mrs. S. A. Schloss, at Wrights-
willie. His condition., however, was
not regarded as serious until yester-
day when complications to set in
which auSed him to sink rapidly.
He was born in Raleigh n was
SO years old. He first engaged in the
wholesale and retail livery business
at Lumberton, where he remained hve
years. He came to Wilmington thirty
years ago and engaged in the same
| business, continuing in business here
| until his death. In 1sS2-he was mar
ried to Miss Johannah Nathan, OF
Charlotte, who survives him. he Is
also survived by one sister, Mrs. A.
A. Nathan, of this city, and one broth
err, Mr.. Joseph e. Schloss, of New
| York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

New York. Sept a.-Scvere financial can
ditions combined with great difficulty n
readJustiaG cloth prices to the fifty per
cent. lower level current on cotton prie--
accounts for constantly increasing ~cautiuu
III the purchases of goods by jobbers.
printers, converterS and general sSerS.
Prices on heavy coioreti %rotfons arc sicLsr
in some instances, Willie further rciae-
lions are noted i'll some constructions If
wide print cloths and other unfinished
goods. There has been some lfapTa,e-
ment in the outlook for exports ~ some
ports can now be reached and riders tia.
We're held III oheyaBce have been ~ein-
stated. An inquiry for du-k frr "AI"Tt
was received during the week rom ~.
land and others are looked fur. lIesi,a-
ton in accepting late eontrtc~ for ~
goods in which dyes arc uRi iS still A
feature OF the situation. Cotton yarns
have dropped to still lower price leveis
and the demand is ftfnl. Owing ~ the
very unsettled conditions quotations. are
only nominal. as follows:
Print cloths. ~ inch 64x6is. 2 :. rents:
64XG0's, ) u cents: - j. inch sISs4'~. 4
cents: brown sbeetings. southern stand
ards, { II and I y cents: deniEaS, . ounce,
IA cents: tickings = ounce. II cents: stap.l-
ard prints > Il cents: staple Einchanr~ 8 =
cents; dress eingtafns . 4 cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
CLEARING House STATEMENT.

by the ASsncixtea rre~s
New York. Sept 1.-The statement Of
the average condition IF clearing hanac
banks and trust comp anies fer he week
shows that the cash reserve dee reaScd 81
2t--3Ao. leaving a deficit Il ST .1@o.so be
low legal requirements.
The statement fellows.
Loans increased. S9.oF1 .000.
Specie decreased. 1.S49. COZ.
Legal tenders decreased. Sf.l17 eo.
Net deposits decreased. s3l6 eco.
Circulation increased. S11.1oa.i N0
Banks cash reserve in vault. N.so4. o1l eco.
Trust companies cash reserve n vanft,
$6i. a}3 Geo.
Aggregate cash reserve. 1921 .to4oca.
Trust companies reserve With hearing
house members carrying y per rcut. cash
reserve. SCI .014 eco.
State banks and trust companies in
Greatcr New York not included N clearing
house statement:
Loans and Investments decreas e,l, $i2a.-
SEQ.
Gold increased. $4go. eco.
Currency and bank notes Iecrca sed. $40
500.
Total deposits increased. s.. $40. tsH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
BEAUFORT TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Work Will Begin Soon on SIS, DOC
School Building.

Beaufort, Sept. 5.-Beaufort graded
schools will open about the first of
October. The corps of teachers Will
be made up as follows: Superintend-
ent( ~re-elected), Eugene Harris; as
sistant in hig school,, Miss Mamie
Ladshaw, Spartan burg, S. c.; Miss
Mae FAINT, Bolton, S. c.; Miss Jose
phine Smith, Rocky Mount; Miss
Helen Russell tre-elected), Beaufort;
Miss Annie Morton tre-elected), Beau
fort; Miss SWetnam, SWetnam, Va. 1t
is expected that work will start soon
ON the proposed $4,000 brick school
building, and it is hoped to have the
building ready for occupancy by the
first Of the wear. Prof. Harris locks
for q large enrolment this year. The
outlook for d successful school year
has never appeared SO bright.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
WORN FROM MIR. CRAErREE
Conditions in England Not
disturbed by Var.

Mr Cilbert Crabtree, Of this city,
has inst received a letter fom his
father. MI. c.. Crabtree, who Is now
in England and who expects to san
for home on the 18th. Mr.. Crabtree
writes hat h people in the Ui-ited
seem to be disturbed more over
the business situation than they DO Ia
England, that the war mas no' E~Ay
depressed business there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
STORES

Savannah, ia. Sept 5-Turpentine NOM
inal: 4513: no. sales: receipts Ia. ship
mentS ia: stocks 29.G:3e3.
Rosin nominal: no sales. receipts 80:
shipments AS: stocks 11l.634.
Quote: A. B.. $50: G.. H., 80 y r. r.
G.. II. T.. 3.-9: X. 40; NJ. 10: ". Geo;
VIZ. e.: WV. Ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Sept. l-Nn fresh develop
ment was reported in the cotton situation
here today. Progress * expected IN inc
matter of IifuiIating siradlle lines next
week in accordance with the plans recently
approved by members az the exchange.
Good weather waS reported in the South.
and LEGAL spot brokers say that email lara
are still being offered at declining prices
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

REPORTED by Rodgers. Fummcr & Co.
Inc
Market quiet. farmers Spanish
81 % per hushei.
yircinias-Narket aHiet; jumbo f. per
pound
Fancy hand picked 3i2e 70 ir Ier raahd-
Extra prime 3i.e TO 3Te per pound
Prime - ~ size per pound
Machine picked 81 TO 3s.e per 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 5-IIogs. Sow lewer;
bulk Of sales s.. fns1 900: light S-f5Hfac'-
mixed S.45ef3S: heavy :. mars. n rough
3ediS.45: pigs i.I5MS ~.
Cattle. weak. Reeves &. 1a1I III. -. ~te~rs
{. 3a6r9 N: stoekers and feeders s.4G1s III
ee~4 and heifers 3-S,Ai92s- ~aIv~~ t-.bhH
11.A-
sheep. steady sheep +s54toS6. warnings
.,fa,61G IN: lambs G.23Na I 60.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept 5.-Mprcantiie paper {.
Sterling exchange easier: for cables
4 e3. 80 fer demand $3.50.
Bar silver ~ y.
Exchanges $166. 793. 20: balances secs.
es1.
Exchanges for the week SleS3, 4of $50
oIanees for the week $6J. o24 193.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
Her Trip Was Spoiled.
+ Judge.

Judge.
Madge-HoW was it you didn't have
a nice time out yachting?
Marjerie-It was so very stormy
that Charlie had his hands full with
the sails all the time and could do
nothing but hug thes here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
nRy CooDs r

New York. Sept 5-Dry gneds markets
were uhiet today. Knit underwear amt
linens we're in good demand New lew
prices were quoted on gray goods. Bur
laps were quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

The fellow NEST addicted to vast
nag time IS he whose time is not his
own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
Especial s,ar-Bunetin correspondenceI

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER. February 2. -
\ new general court martial Cog
his post has been convened By spct tal
url,.rs from department qeadQua!l"r.
The time for first session has n@t %
Announced as yet. Tn" officers con.
posing tn, court are as follows: Major
Ii. o, Williams. 2nd Infantry. CaDtain
George H. Jamerson. End Infantry
Captain ". T Han1um, Corps Of En-
Ejneers. Captain Clyde B. Parker. md
Eufuntary. LIST Lieut. Y. W Bo.!"r. ma
Infantry. LIST Lieut. Robert Love-
signal Corps LIST Lieut. Clement H.
Wright. 2Hd infantry. End Lieut.. Dana
T. Greene. md Infantry. 2nd Lieut.,
Charles 3. Lyman. 9nd Infantry and
',%t Lent Fred A Cook. Battalion
Adiutant md Infantry, Judge AiNrr
,ate
y y
TIL" annual election Of officers for
the ensuing year CT the 2nd infantry
mess Was held on Thursday evening in
tie rooms of the mess. Colonel F. II.
French was reelected as president o.
the organization and the other cffirp"
r&csen were Major NJ. }. Lehman. Vi, d"
president; Lieutenant Edward l.. Holt
Ian. secretary and treasurer and the
following named officers as the Board
of Governors: Lieut.. Col. B. W. Atkin-
son, Captain Robert McCleave, Captain
Archie. J. Harris and Captain Ben
iamin H. Watkins A special matter
Of consideration and final action dur
ing the evening was the question of a
legipental dinner to be held on March
3rd tic mark especially the anniversary
CT the date Of the organization of tbs
regiment This subject has been under
informally for some time
Fast among the officers and Thursday
nights action was decisive and favor
able to the idea. A committee was ap-
pointed by the mess president to maze
the required and necessary arrange
Ients. It was further decided to limit
the attendance at the dinner to the
officers of the regiment The affair
will probably be given in Honolulu as
no facilities exist at Shafter for such
'A4IN IlOh- MS az lIOA4 VI lA4S -lIN 40 III
line with the custom of other reg
nents in the serviceA and the dinne1
should and undoubtedly will be an en-
joyable affair and will in all probabli,
ity be the forerunner of many others
tC be held in years to come.
y y
1st Lieut.. Evan f. Lewis has been
assigned to the End Infantry and has
received the regimental assignment
to l. company. Lieut.. Lewis takes the
vacancy in the second caused by the
promotion to captain OF. former LIST
Lieut. Philip ]. LAUDER of, the regi-
ment He has lately been On duty at
the military academy as instructor and
is now on an extended leave Of alb
sence of which but one month has
II is expected that Lieut..
Lewis will not, therefore, join the Sec
ond before the May or June trans
port. The new officer was formerly
second lieutenant in the 25th Infantry
but has not served with that regiment
for some years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
KAMEHAMEHA CAMPUS
BEING ENLARGED BY
CLEARING OLD LAND

Work tas been cCmmonrcL CT eliza
ng the Waikiki end OF the kameha
meha school campus which. fC- the
pas several years has been I ycritatia
ledge Of kiawe trees, gGaIu BUSHES
and rocks. The trees and bushos az.
to BE- cut down and the rocks reu0y ed
End when this is completed sideW AXIS
will be laid cut and grass planted The
Kamehameha campus IS perhaps the
prertiest in the city and has been he
butt of no little Favorable comment
rom both tourists and tONNst0Ik aud
the clearing Of he WaikiKi section
will not only be a welcome addition
to the present parking, bur will great
Il increase the attractiyenrss OF The
grounds
Several other improvements ar. be.
ing or will be made a. kameham"ha
and at present the cadets are buHiinS
Il rest cottage at the girls, school,
The students now are at work trim.
ming the trees which line the drive
ways leading TO the museum and The
administration building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
CAPT. MAXWELL, NEW
GUAM GOVERNOR, TO
VISIT HERE SHORTLY

Passing through Honolulu shortly
will be the new governor for Guam,
Captain w. J. Maxwell. L. S. y.
In line with the recent announce
rnent that the Pacific island of Guam
would be made an important advance
point for marines, Secretary Daniels
has assigned Captain Maxwell. now
on duty at the Naval War College,
Newport, R. l., as governor Of Guam,
to succeed Commander Alfred w.
Kinds. Several hundred marines al
ready have been ordered to the island
from the Philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
GOVERNOR PREPARING
REQUEST TO PRESIDENT
FOR BOND AUTHORIZATION

The governor now is preparing his
request to President Wilson for the
authorization of the territorial bond
issue.
Il will ask for authorization to float
the entire amount, though it is pref
ty certain we will not endeavOr to
sell the whole amount at this time
said the governor. The total amount
to be authorized is about $150O,00O
but it is said by these who ought to
know that the bonds which will be
sold in the near future very likely
will not total more than 100000 at
the most. When the sale is made the
money derived therefrom will be d.
vided among the various allotments
and put into public Improvements
just as rapidly as may be found con-
sistent and practicable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
STEWART CUP TO
BE TROPHY Up
FOR SWIMMERS

Manager Charles Stewart Of Ihe
Stewart motel, San Francisco. has
given 70 III" Mid-paciGc Carnival
handscm" trophy cup 70 be contested
for by tht local and coast swimmers
at the aquatic carnival. News Of this
donation reached ". T Rawlins today
and the cup itself Is 70 arrive on the
I.urIine tomorrow.
Manager Stewart first intended to
enter a float or decorated car but la
ter decided upon donating the hand
some silver cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

To make good resolutions is all
right, but II is better to make good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

At a commissioner safe held in
front of the judiciary. building on Sat
urday afternoon, the house and lot
at 1856 Young street was sold at pub
lie auction to James D. Levenson, for
1926. The price is considered fair
value for the property. Elmer L.
SchwarZburg was the auctioneer, rep
resenting the James F. Morgan Com
pany. The property in question be-
longed to Lily T. Goo, wife of Goo Tai
Chong, the defaulting Chinese clerk
of the First American Savings and
Trust Company, who is now serving
sentence and was sold to satisfy a
mortgage held by the trust company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the board of public
lands has been called for o'clock to-
morrow at the offices of the public
utilities commission, StangenWa"d
Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

The property owners along the low
er Manoa road have been called upon
to attend a meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O at the Manoa Tennis Club
to consider the proposition of paving
the road under the frontage tax
plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09


to attend a meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1870 at the Manoa Tennis Club
to consider the proposition of paving
the road under the frontage tax
plan.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of c. Brewer & Company, Ltd,
was held this morning in the Offices
of the company. The business of the
meeting was of a routine character.
No changes we're made in the direc-
torate, and the officers of the COM
pany were reelected.
O., The Alexander Hamilton institute
Club met at the Y. NJ: C. A. Friday
evening, at which time the members
listened. 10 an interesting talk by r.
3. Anderson on the corporate form of
business organization. The club de-
cided to Eold no meetings during the
Carnival week.
Ben NJ. Mahi and Lily Mahi gave no.
tice today of ah appeal from the de-
cision of Circuit Judge Whitney dis
missing their petition. for appoint
ment jointly as guardians of Mary
Ann and Alexander Kanepaku Whar-
ton. The court appointed The Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company instead.
John Kapana and George Kalia. Ha-
waiianS accused Of assaulting a street
car conductor last year, were found
guilty of assault and battery by jury
in Circuit Judge CoOper's court this
morning. The evidence not showing
serious guilt on Kalias part County
Attorney J. w. Cathcart recommend
ed that he be given suspension of
sentence and this was done Kapana,
on the strength Of his prior good rec
ord, was given the nominal fine of
S25, without costs of the trial.
The chief of police of the City Of
Mexico being unable to locate Mrs Ida
Cooper, formerly OF Honolulu and now
defendant in a divorce action brought
by her husband, A. ]. Cooper, JudGc
Whitney today granted the latters
motion to serve notice on her by pub
LEGATION in a Honolulu newspaper
Whether Mrs. Cooper was one of those
unfortunate Americans killed in the
Mexican revolution is not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
WiAaN1Qz87Qy(ZJ@(!0Wgr
NI06D ffHAWAH

The second annual rally Of the Ha-
waiian Boy Scouts Of America will be
held on MOanalua polo field, February
Is, Ia and IS, 1914.
Order Of Events.
taJ All troops with baggage 10 go
by dray TO deposit same at headnuar,
tiers Thursday before a. m.
(bJ Troops meet at 2 p. m, capitol
grounds, Friday March with band
through town. Salate the mayor at
Liliha street
\ 1ttcD Arriving al Moanalua, find troop
flags and go into camp. Get busyt
Troop coiors.
j (NuuanuD-GrGen
eII (Palamal Navy blue
Hi Golani)-Light blue.
" CMilflani) tight green.
V (Kawaiahao) -Orange.
VI (Kaimuki)-Red
VII (Makid)-Blue and white.
VIII (KalihD-Red and yellow.
TX tSea Scouts Navy blue and
anchor.
Signals.
Drinking water-White flag.
Washing water-Blue flag.
Tabu--Red flag.
sr BY order,
# JAMES A. WILDER,
Commissioner
Program.
!. Reveille, 6 a. m.
2. Air bedding, battle and wash.
3. Breakfast Drum. Z a. m.
4. Dishes, till 8 a. m.
5.Clean camp, till $50 a. m.
&c. Inspection.
z. Parade for annual photograph.
9 a. m.
8. Scoutmasters and leaders report
to headquarters, $50 q. m.
g.. Recreation, $50 a. m.
10 Scout pace event, 1890 a. m.
IL. Display OF equipment, or other
articles, made by scouts themselves
~. Dinner. Drum. IL m.
l3. Dishes. ,E-.. s.@
IL. BY patrols, obligatory nap.
IS. Scout games commence, 2 p. m.
First aid, by patrols.
Exhibition streteher work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

I.ifc Inc stakes yard. dis,
lance ~ feet
Ncsuscitatfon drill, by patrols
Srhdtfler method. Heats
for finals
Scout pace by patrols
SIGNALLING. Sealed cyphcT
messages; Two minutes.
send and answer
Knots for tenderfeet,
Exhibition cookery
Exhibition Kit cart drill by
HCnoIuIu ILL.,
BlindfoId pup tent pitching for
first class scouts.
Observation race new for
second class only.
Parade. presentation of cOlOrs,
prizes. merit badges, certifi-
Gates, etc.
Star Spanglcd Banner"
1G SuppeH Drum. p. m.
u. Dishes
IS. Campfire Five minute yarns by
p. m.
10. Scout game. The Pearl Thief"
to 10 p. m.
90. Tattoo, 10 p. m.
81. Taps. All lights out lSleep
tight) 1915 p. m.
SUNDAY
%. Reveille. a. m.
%. Air bedding. battle and wash.
"a. Breakfast, s a. m.
%. Dishes.
26, Clean camp, strike tents and
pack equipment.
q. Various church parties form.
Troops dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
HEROINE OF HONOLULU
ROMANCE LOSES RING

Mrs. Leo A Rosenfeld, the daughter
Of a northwest lumber king and mar
ried under romantic circumstances in
Honolulu few days ago, lost her ring
overheard on the trip to San Fran
cisco, according to news arriving to
day. The ring, bought in haste, was
too large and slipped off her finger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

The tennis courts at Shat
ter that have been in bad
condition for some time past
are to be renovated and practically
reconstructed. The regimental mess
will take over the duty of financing
the. work and will maintain the up
keep of the courts. The screens sur
rounding the courts will have to be
entirely rebuilt owing to the damage
done by the high winds last month
when so many other items Of damage
were incurred at Shafter.
One of the most remarkable end
ings to a baseball game was the final
play between the teams Of A and l.
companies on Friday afternoon.
The score was a time when L CON-
pany went to bat in the last half in
ming. The first batsman up for 7.
hit the first ball pitched a mighty
swat and when the ball took high
bound over the outfelder's head the
batsman made record time around the
bases and managed to beat out the re-
layed thrown. Unfortunately in his
haste he failed to touch third base
and the cheers of L company were
turned into groans as the umpire call
ed the careless player out on the
play. l. company's supporters had
gGeefully started hcme when the de-
CisiOn recalled them to the bleachers
but there was no appeal possible so
number two on the batting order step
ped UP, prepared to do his level best.
His best was likewise put forth on
the first ball offered and this time
there was no mistake about the hit.
1t was q clean four-bagger and L COM
Dany to a man saw to it that no base
was Cut on that time around. The
COMPANY was a unit organization on
advice and entreaty. 1t was no time
for fooIing; no time to take a third
chance. And then the company did
go hOmG-it was really over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

Just received n new shipment
OF nne, large, meaty Dates;
wrapped In waIed paper to hold
their delicious freshness and
protect from dust and handling,
Sass. In cardboard 10c