davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL WILL
| GET UNDER WAY SATURDAY
Federation Committee Warns Man
ayers to Sec That Players
Are Registered.
LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Officers of Senior Circuit Arrange
Playing Dates-Other Leagues Are
Ready for Opening OF Season, and
Prospects Are Bright.

With the opening Of the 1915 amateur
baseball season at hand, the Fedora
'ioh Baseball Committee desires to call
'he attention of the various managers
ABOUT the registration of their play
ers. 1t should be understood that no
payer can take part in n game unless
ne mas been registered twcnty-rour
m9 , previous to the game The team
wnlch plays n man who is not regis
t t automatically forfeits the game.
However 1t is not expected that any
thing of this sort will occur or Sn nuy
uaY. as the various managers have
s ptem very prompt In having their men
are any tardy ones who Intend 70 TAX TAX .
part Ill the games tomorrow they had
,'r get In touch with the registra-
tion committee at once.
At a meeting at the Blues Arno-,,
yesterday afternoon the board of man.
ayers or the Federation League adopted
last meeting prior TO the oneninr ,n'
morrow, President Bailey makinr II
Siearly understood that he intends to
zeal sulnmarily with all captains and
team managers who wilfmilw vIoiato
the rules of the league. presid"nt
n nr Of the Athletic League APP
circuit, and Secretary Curtis rocoiwaS
inc names of the players from the dr.
ierent managers.
Inc Jefferson Ward League. tho fast
aggregation of Church Hill teams viii
also get under way Saturday. This
i hn, inc , expected to open last Saturday
~ oT' increment weather interfercd. Some
OF me fastest ball tossers in the city
ar paying In this circuit, and manv
hhn niinra SIS over on the Hill firmly
viii have n the S Sne of the ward teams
mond In the intercity series.
me RECREATION schedule follows:
AnEu n 2 IS hHHmi rhd &c, May IS,
august Z: First National Bank Nav s.
s y iu 81; McGii CATHOLIC Gnio a%"S May
Howitzers at home-Blues. April 10
,Imiy - Highland Park. April -. An
EuSt ~. FIRST National Bank, MAY
81 ~; arton Heights. June II. Juno
lilly ~ Cathoiic Union. May 22.
., Highland Park at home-Blues. MAY
i9' 'IM ne; 20. Howitzers. June 5. June
July -. Barton Heights. MAY An,
gust 81 McGil Catholic Union. Nav Nav
First National Bank ut homa-,,,os
June I, T. June II. Howitzers, Nav %
July 81 Highland Park, NAV IL A.
gust IS barton Heights, April * Al
gust ~; McGill Catholic Union. April
Earton Heights at ho,oe-n,ro.
April "a July 10 Howitzers. N Nav $
n Inly j., Highland Park. May 81.
June -. McGill Catholic I uniion ha nj III
n, Msdii IT,; ca,hone Union at home
April i, August 81 High,nnUGT ' Ear,
June IL, July 81. First Nationai R park'
June 8, June &c. Barton Heights Man
10, August IS. -'aS
Home grounds:
Byrd Park-H owitzers and Blues
~ Barton Iieights--Barton Heirhts and
Mctiill Catholic Union. NO anu
Highland Park-IIishland p,rL ,
FIRST National Bank anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
BASKETBALL SWEATERS
Wnkc Forest Rewards Its Players for
Successful Season.

WAKE FOREST. y. G., April Sin
recognition of their services during tho
past basketball season. sweaters and
stars were awarded to the members of
the basketball Guint yesterday at a
meeting OF the student body Five
swetcrs were given. The players who
had received them in former years
were awarded stars
Carrick. the Baptist giant center.
received his sweater. He was selected
as al-Statc center on the team picked
by the sporting editor OF the Charlotte
News.
Hensley. picked as aN-Statc guard.
was given his sweater. Davis, guard
Hall, forward, and captain of the team.
ana FRANKS, substitute center, We're the
Holding and Beam, forwards and
billings. guard, all letter men. were
awarded their stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
.MARSHALL|TEs WILL PLAY
INQUIRIES THIS AFTERNOON
Second Gamo In Prep Championship
Series Will BE Hard
Fought.
BROAD STREET PARK SECURED
Game Will BE Played on Regular
Ball GrOuntiS-I,0th Teams Arc I'm
Good Condition to Put Up Strong
Argument.

G Gs,! i, uniysrsity school win Gross cross
lads have been going good of late. and
can sec nothing but victory. while
McGuire's has not been going SO good.
but is likely to do the unexpected and
turn the tables on the public school
lads.
The probable lineup and batting or
der is as follows: McGuirc's: Whit
more shortstop; Starkcy. second base;
catcher Marye ihird i' bases P"se po% SaGs
right neld: Johnson. left field; Parrish.
pitcher; Robinson. center neld. High
second base: Tinscy (captain), third
base; Pniliam. center field; Wharton.
field.
g, This to VIII IL be The nTs, chamTpionshin
series opened on Wednesday. when
McGuires lost to Bcnedictine College.
kichmond Academy. the fourth mcm
action until next week
The game to-day. should be hum
mer. The public school boys arc going
ut top form, and the Mcclure squad has
been strengthened since tho game on
Wednesdny: These games are for tho
ana IN" winner Will be given an OPP
portunity to meet other prep school
teams of the state FOR the Virginia
Both teams will be supported by n
large band of rooters. prominent among
which will be the girl contingent
which is always large one at cham,
pionship games. Owing to tho diri-
caity in securing an Enclosed park tho
game to-day viii he one OF the few
AZ which an admission is charged, and
the teams hope for Il large crowd as
the money is needed TO defray expenses
Dutch bottoms. who gained consid-
crabie experience as AN arbitcr in tho
Appalachian League las, season and
with the local amateur teams. will act
as umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
GIRLS HAVE TEAM
pIAINEIEID

PLAINFIELD, y. j.. April S.-Aliss
Elizabeth Wetherell. who Is at present
physical directories of the local Young
Women's Christian Association, and
who Will In the fall, take up her du-
ties in q similar position at Syracuse
University. has organized an ass0cia-
ton baseball team composed entirely
OF girls. and believed to be the first
Young Womens Christian Association
team OF its Kind in the country. TWEEN
ty-hve candidates are working daily
Tor positions. and Il schedule composed
OF all good school boy mines I'm this sec
ton has been arranged. Miss Marion
MAR, feminine athlete of State wide
rcnown. is doing the twirling. She has
lots OF speed and n fine assortment OF
curves. and Is believed by many to be
the equal OF q majority OF her mates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
VIRGINIA TAKES FOURTH
GAME IN PRESENT WEEK
Williams Is Defeated by Inability to
Fathom Gamlnon's
Curves.
VISITORS SCORE IN THE NINTH
Massachusetts Team Ficlded Well,
but Pitchers Were Hit Hard.
Fourth Consecutive Victory in
Week Won by Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April s..
by defeating Williams to-day, to
/. virginia registered her fourth con-
secutivc victory of the week
The Massachusetts lads nelded al
most faultlessly. but could not fathom
Ganmons curves. Bowen. tho visiting
twirler had his offerings banged 10 81 ii
corners of the lot, Captain White lead
ing the assault with two triples and a
single
Williams lone run came in the ninth
l.aplantc singled and raced home when
Brumbraugh's line drive got away from
the Virginia right fielder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
BROOKLYN GETS REVENGE
Senator's Are Defeated by Superbas in
Final Gnmc.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Super
has got sweet revenge for their defeat
by tho Senator's yesterday, taking the
They jumped on Pitcher Shaw In the
early innings and put across five runs.
In the ninth they battered the delivery
OF Hopper, who had replaced Shaw.
Smith and Dell. In the box for Brook
lyn. proved too much for the Senators.
who scored only one earned run, the
other two coming when Cutshaw
dropped n fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Hcinie Busch and his Coolers trimmed
the Yankees yesterday, to .. 1t was
Wednesday, minus the twirlers, which
sometimes makes IL difference in the
result. WARRIOR and King Cole, 1t will
be remembered, worked here. and not
the unknown recruit MclIale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
Richmond College.

Home runS-POweII, Wiley. Sacrifice
hits-Gouldman, B. Williams (2), Bruce
%, Pitt. Stolen bascs-Powcll, Bruce,
Gutenberg, Ancnrrow. Double plays
in . innings: off Cox. in 9 Ga inn
ings; of Robson, Is in q l-3 innings
Bases on balls-OT Bibh. .; off Robi-
son. (. Battcrs hit-By Bibb 9
Struck out-By Bibb, ): by Robson
3; by Cox, ]. Left on bases-Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, I: Richmond Col
legc. .. Time Of game. 1916. Umpire,
Lucia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
PHlLLlES GIVE ATHLETICS
ANOTHER SEVERE DRUBBING
american 1.cngucrs Shut Ont. q To q.
Davis is tnsy md Errors
FreQuenf.

,rlill.ADELPIIA, PA. April s.-The
ii,hliaaciphia Nationals easily defeated
me second game Of their spring series
mere TINS afternoon w. Davis. n re-
tIuil pitcher, was easy for tho Ma
Ior the Phillies. held the American
league ,fa,n team to six hits. The Athletics
SIX errors. while the Phillics horl.nG
MnNrr In grand style, only making ono
AiSpily, which was harmless
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
HOS ton,

z y .'TdT n. .-.-..-.. .36 II = 0
ss lated Tor Jar!nhn IN the NTH
y Koran out, hit by battcd bali.
m ore b. innings II
y .h.nond ....O 100000 90 q %
II ION ......... O--s
summary Two base hits-Magcc.
sl.on2. Gowdy, LuGuc t2). Three base
hits ConnoliN Sacrifice hits-Magce
,Stoleit bases - schmidt. Moranville.
iG"Wdy. Ey.rs Double plays-Ban 10
kellogg iiits-on Jarman, in ; Inn
ingG: on Morriscttc. 3 in . innings: Off
5sh Min 4? in innings Bases on balls
Il fn iarinan. ?; of Morriscttc, J: off
itilGuc 3 struck out--By Luuue s
B.. larman. 3. wild pitches Morris
rt;e. Shamlin. Left on bases-Rich-
knond 3; Boston; B. Time OF game
1l.4o. UmpiTes-Bisbie aud Hooker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
jailed for Stealing moi.

70 Murphy, charged WIN stoalinc :,
robe from DR.. +. NJ Hodge. was sen
fenced 10 sixty days in jail by justice
Griggs, yesterday. Detective Scrgcants
WHY. Kellam and Gordon Smith arrest
ed the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Dunn Will be in Washington all day
to-day negotiating with Clark Grif-
nth in regard to Mike Mitchell. Mike
Is not satisfied with the way the Old
Fox treated him. and matters may be
adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
Petersburg,

Donovan. Stolen bases-MaiseI Sn"
ritce hits--Barnct,. Agnew, Boone
1iaSe on balls-itice. 4: lIirsch. 2: Nc
iiaie, l. Left on bascs-Ncw York &.
l'"tersburE. ;. Sacrifice ny--Swecnoy
struck out-By Rice .: by McIIale. :,
Inc OF game. $40. Empires, Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

John Marshall High plays McGuire's
to-day NJ Broad Street Park 1t would
be good idea TO give the boys look
over. They need the money, and 4 well
worth game Will be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

- '!'HITIIlTy TlNIIH = I'ISChnII I'D.
Berkeley 90. White. Ehrrnan. La :
Dlante. rwo-base hits - St!cklcy
Three hits-Whitc g. T.. y. Smith,
Erhman. Sacrifice hits--Toolan. stolen
bases-Paschal t2), Berkeley 90. lap
iante CD. Toolan. Double plays-Mich-
Ter TO PARSONS to Michler. Base on
balls-OR Cannon, /; off Brown. l.
Left on bases-Willlams,7 I: Virginia. 6.
Hit by pitched ball--Paschall. White,
Philips. Struck out-By Bowen 6; BIZ
Cannon. 10. Passed ball--Michlcr
Time of game, l:+5. Umpire. Chcwn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

There will be meeting to-day Of
the Rotary committee which has the
arrangements for the opening day in
hand. The movement for a whopping
big crowd has already been launched,
and the details are now being worked
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

w. Va ..........0 q o - o o o AZ
summary: Two-base hits-I.eathcr-
wood. Home runs--Ciallagher. Fulton
stolen bases-ioung, Bailey, Brown, ST.
mon. ierscy. Double plays-Aforrow.
Leatherwood to Simon. Sacrifice hits
-Colville, 2; Brown, Leathcrwood
Base on balls-off Graham, q; off Bar
row. 8. Struck out--hy Graham, q;
by Barrow. 10. Wild pitches-Grahaln.
Time OF game, 2:05. Umpire, Al Ortiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES


iiATTANoOGA. April Slim held
the Cleveland Americans To ro,,r si,
Z les today. and the Chattanooga South.
err Association team won. to !.
,,,,o,,a,' Ri T.
Cleveland :.
Hattcrt"S-liill and Kitchens; Morton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
RJpNIINGyAN A.

- , '11.771 .SV.1IAM AT.A.. April S.-May
carey sensational fclding ana The
pitching OF George MrOuiIicn 60, .iiS
a gam" in which the Pittsburgh Ma
n"nAiS defeated the birmingham south
,rh Association team here to-day, 6 to
score: ;,
Pittsburgh ... -
birmingham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Shorty Long did some sprightly field
ing yesterday. but spoiled the whole
little fellow is showing plenty of speed
and is really doing we'll, he should
consider his hatband once in n while
when he cinches his position. Had he
not tried to show off. he would have
cut Moran off, and II would have been
band advice could be needed by others,
too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

PrcXy Smith announces that the In
tcrnational League schedule will be
adopted on Monday at Il meeting in
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

TTNIINNNTI. April S-TEc Circir
nht Nationals made a clean swcen Of
IN" threc-garue series by dcfeatin, ma
beir"lt Americans here to-day, TO !.
Detroit T.,
Cincinnati :,
h4t'cil"s Ho"hlcr and Mckee. Bak
cr, Benton. Dale and Gonzales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

,'.'' - : ~ " : 3 ] N--9
summary: Two-bs hits Burns
Waited. oldring, Sacrifice hits-Hcck
'r: Mayer Double plays--Byrne Mich
or 10 l.uderus. Stolen bascs-Bancroft
,rayath Struck out--Hy Mayer, /; hv
Davis, . Bases on ballS-On MAYER /.
nN DAVIS =, Time. 1850. Empires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
Memphis Defenta Cubs.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April S.-The
Memphis Southern Association team de-
featcd the Chicago Nationals here to-
day, to ).
Score: R.II l..
Memphis 6 10 o
Chicago s IL .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Merritt, Kelley
and Andreen; Vaughn, Cheney and
BreSnahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Schaulfo has already gained n nick
name. lie Is called Shuffles by the
bleachcritcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
IT STRIKES ME-
BY SKIP

Ray Ryan will do his best to show
up the Richmond lnts to-day at Rocky
Mount. He. AS we'll as other Virginia
Leaguers, are delighted ut n chance to
beat the NirginianS Down in Newport
News they still shake their heads when
better baseball is mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

The Giants Will he here tomorrow
for one game. and the two teams will
then journey to baltimore. where q
game viii he staged on Sunday after
noon at Back BAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Said n Boston bench warmer yester-
day 10 Morrisette: Walk Il man and
rest tho infeld, old chap"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
University OF west virc

Iotal ........... 80 I 81 IA
'Batted for Payne in the ninth.
Batted for Graham in the ninth
tI3attcd for Colvillc in the ninth
Score by innings: u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
hatteri"a-McQui!lcn and smith.
'huSon ana wallace, G. Johnson.
Crackers Defent Cuhuns ar,

ATLANTA, April S.--htlnnta Sopth-
ern Association, again defeated the ia
Vann Reds here to-day. TO ] TIC
pitchins or Allen. for Atlanta. and his
home run drive featured '''
Score: y II =,
Atlanta ... -;
Havana .....
Haler!es.Allcn and Neiderkorn; Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Johnny Bates was back in the game
yesterday and his return was wei
coined by the fans. Johnny had little
opportunity to shine. not having an out
all day. lie was walked twice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

The crowd gave Evers, Maranvillc
and Gowdy n warm reception when
they came to bat. Nevertheless the
fans were delighted when Jarman
famed Gowdy on his first trip to the
plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Four errors. were made bv the Ints
yesterday, and not one of them was
cNcusablc All were from bad pegs
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

cooperation. The situation has all
the more force since the majority Of
the schools are in neighborhoods the
general status of which makes Il
doubly necessary for these communi-
ties to have a voice in public dis
cussion.
Through the publicity which has
compelled attention to some of the
conditions in the schools. during the
last few years. the affairs Of the adj
ministration are gradually becoming
known and stand no longer definitely
apart from the people.
Recently, there has been some rec
ognition at least. that the teachers
have in many cases been working
under handicaps intolerable and who'll
" unnecessary. Too much cannot he
said in praise OF the work of some
of these teachers who have, even
while Struggling against odds. in a
number of cases made the school a
growing force in its neighborhood
A realization of the need of physi-
cal culture. of kindergartens, of play
grounds, of proper provision for for
eigners and detectives and of the
other things which progressive cities
are finding It pays to install--a real
ization of all these deficiencies in
our own system need be no cause for
discouragemen'. If we only consent tc
acknowledge them and make these
facts the basis for intelligent. Co
1 operative effort toward improvement.
I A splendid beginning has beer
made with the public library and The
Juvenile Court. the new superinten.
dent havins worked in coop
Grafton with these and vari-
Gus other organizations and indi.
viduals The medical inspection car
ried on this year by the Peoples Set
/ Element is a valuable example.
Through the past winter then in
| spite of situation in regard to santa.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

strated constructive ability of the
present superintendent, the work Of
improvement will be more rapid than
it can possibly be in any other way;
and / am further convinced from
what ! know of the citizens Of Will
mington and from the efforts toward
increasing the budget this year. that
having bad conditions pointed out to
them will not make a breach between
the people and the schools but will
stir all of us to vigorous effort in
their behalf.
Wider Use OF the School Plant.
Under present conditions. the school
equipment is sacrificing a large per
cent. of possible efficiency in serving
the people. by the mere fact that it
stands unusued more than so per
cent of the time The wider use of
school buildings so much emphasized
in the growing civic sentiment Of the
country. has found little or no support
in Wilmington The school is . logi-
cal center of civic and community
life The responsibility that no
schools are used as such centers
In Wilmington cannot be placed upon
any one set of shoulders. Thu com
munity has not until recently voiced
the need of such, but neither has
any spirit of cooperation been shown
, by the school administration.
( In one case the Board of Education
was petitioned to allow a schoolhousC
| TO be turned into a neighborhooC
house during certain hours, which
was refused by the board There
may have been excellent reasons for
this particular refusal but when il
I is realized that the buildings are
never so used and that requests foi
the use of school buildings have SO
frequently met with refusal. it will
have to be admitted that there has
been little incentive for community
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
SIXTH ARTICLE.

Governor Miller in speaking at the
High School a number of months ago
said that he had not known anything
about the schools in Wilmington and
was surprised to find the pupils en-
gagged in such advanced work. Cover
nor Miller has certainly stood as a
philosophical member of the commu-
nifty. He has been active in many
lines of city improvement and pro-
gress to which he has given much
thought and effort. There is no rea-
son for supposing that a man like
Governor Miller would not also give
the same sort of interest and attention
TO public education. If this had been
made to seem in Wilmington a vital
part of the city development. men
ton Governor Miller because of the
incident in which he made public the
feeling which I am sure belong to a
very large number of those in the city
best able to contribute invaluable SER
vice to the public schools.
An editorial in THE EVENING
JOURNAL recently described the edu-
cational situation in Wilmington by
saying that the administration Of edu-
cational affairs had been in the hands
of "combination-in-res
facts =" Whether or not the Board of
Education has pursued definite pol
icy of keeping the public uniformed,
evidences of intention 10 cooperate
have been lacking.
In giving to the public the infor-
nation contained in these articles on
the elementary schools. I have been
acting on the belief that only by
knowing the facts concerning the
schools can we as a city do our duty
by them. With the full cooperation
Of the public and the already demon
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

Women's fine White Linen
Shoes, with white buttons;
high and low heels, 0Qo
at ........ .......... Wv
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

ton, janitor service the Board Of Edu-
cation and the whole school system,
certain very real advances have been
achieved Perhaps we should better
say because of this agitation; for after
all, the criticism which causes the
Board TO offer resignation from Of
fee, even i'm the manner they did;
which sends the High School
Alumni to Dover arguing for a change
in Board organization and which
causes the Board of Health to send
official condemnation Of sanitary con-
ditions TO the Board OF Education
all this means at least action toward
improvement Action being start
ed means the awakening of public
opinion to the extent that once en-
lightened as TO conditions IL will al
low no further plea of insufficient
funds"
There is no reason why Wilmington
should take its place at the bottom Of
list of cities of similar size, i'm the
opportunities offered TO its school
children. and il must soon he recog-
nized that an efficient system Of edu-
cation means future efficient citizen
ship.
The day is not far off when clubs
will cease to study Pestalozz' and
Froehel and begin first to study the
schoolhouse next door Parents and
teachers and the public at large are
beginning to realize that community
spirit as manifested n "Old Homo
Week." etc. is very well in theory
but its test lies in its application 10
the $3.50 teacher. to medical inspec-
tion and to sanitation.
II is sincerely to be hoped that not
many months will go by before the
motto of the city. as regards It's
schools. may resolve itself into the
determination TO have the community
for the best schools. and the best
schools for the community.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

WOmen's Pumps, in gun
metal, patent colt, satin and
white; $3.50 and CT OK
$500 values ..... ID 4 CO