davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

~ ABYHooD with It's innocence.
iiA purity and fslplessness.
- appeals to every heart In which
there is throb OF humanity
and TO the asSertion that eall the world
loves lover might be added and a
baby" but babyhood means not only
love but responsibility and responsible.
ity should 10 hand in hand with
knowledge Would any farmer or
stock breeder OF the most ordinary
mentality attempt the commercializ
Ing OF animals without a due and
adequate understanding OF their ne.
cessites. their habits. and the safe
guarding OF their existanceH And yet
mothers become mothers, fathers as.
sumo the responsibilities OF father
hood. nurses adopt the profession OF
infant-care with q debonairs disre-
--rd for or lack OF any knowledge OF
baoyhood which Is appalling Babies
have. for ages. been regarded as pos.
seaaions whose prestige depended
largely upon personal prettiness
secondary even TO precociousness or
physical progress ard the expression
OF this. popular idea was the old-time
beauty show OF the county fairs. But
the beauty show day met It's Waterloo
Bi1 years ago and, with poetical jus
tice, at Fair celebration. Here the
contrast between scrupulously cared
for and scientifically scored animals
and the fretful. illfcd, unkempt
BABIES OF some OF the visitors TO the
Audubon County Fair OF Iowa, led
Mrs. i. s. Watts to speculate on the
value to humanity OF children scien-
tihcally watch guarded in like ratio to
the care and consideration bestowed
upon the animal kingdom The out
come was a Babies Health Contest at
the Iowa State Fair. August "a. 1911.
Kentucky Joined the Better Babies cru
saders in 1918. holding the FIRST Ba.
bies' Health Contest at the Fair with
about l25 entries.
Governor VIII Review Babies.
This year the Babies Exhibit VIII.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
GEORGES CREEK.

Our school is progressing nicely with
Miss Marie Gearheart. teacher
Several of the boys from this place
attended the ice cream festival a,
Charley Saturday night and reported
plenty Of good cream and splendid
time. .s
Mrs. Ambrose Hickman has been
very sick but Is improving.
Miss Marie Gearheart. our teacher
visited home folks at Louisa last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
'sSee How That Corr
Comes Clear Off"
"dETs-IT' Loosens Your Corns
Right Off It's the Modern Corn
Wonder = Never Fails

tits hard to believe anything could
Why, just lifted that corn right
off with my finger nail. 'GETS-lT
is certainly wonderful" Yes. GETS
IT" IL the most wonderful corn-cure
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08
Our Kentucky NeighbOTs.


Charleston, W. Va, to attend the an
nual Conference OF the NJ. Il. Church
South.
SaIyerswlle, KY, Sept. 3.-Elliott
Harmon, stone mason, 40 years old
of this place, was found dead at White
Oak this morning. He attended a meet
ing yesterday and started after night
TO friend, down the creek to get
lodging. He was found in the stream
with several bruises about his head, in
dicating foul play, His daughter Is the
wife OF Capt. John Cisco, OF the Second
Kentucky Regiment Harmon was a
brothcr-ln-l law Of Judge ]. p. Evans.
| o.
Hazard. KY, Sept. 4.-1Leslie county
/ Is one Of the foremost counties in the
mountains in the way Of schools and
educational spirit. There are now more
than forty moonlights schools well or
I ganized and running in Leslie-co.. with
others contemplated In several sections
Of the county. These moonlight schools
co operate with the day schools and
are becoming very popular. The day
schools are being better attended ev-
cry year.
on October 20 and q. at Hyden,
Leslie-co. will hold school fair, which
lpromises TO be one of the most inter-
esting and helpful affairs ever held in
the county. All first prizes will be
awarded to boys and girls over twelve
years old, the second prizes going ex-
Lclusively to boys under that age.
%
! Ed Taylor, Cap Adkins and Con
] II \ mas Isafl
( through our town Tuesday with drove
:et iine cattle that our fellow towns
man John fowler had been pasturing
on his place on Pope Branch during
the season.-Grayson Journal.
4 The Big Chance Oil and Gas CO., Of
Ashland has filed Incorporation papers.
The compan is formed To develop the
oil andcla interest OF Ca.terc ounty.
%
old. was found dead In bed at his home
in Ashland. Heb ad lain down To take
a nap and when his wife went to call
him for dinner found himdead. II cart
trouble was given as the cause.
-o-
Columbus. Aug. 3l.-Chip Carlisle
20, and Ernest Hurd, 20, Bu'lmAn por-
tiers in charge OF cars in the B. & o.
yards, raised the Pullman rates with
revolver lastnight nd landed in Jail
where they were held TO the grand Jury
under a 1900 bond each on charges OF
robbery. c. Counts, OF olive Hill, Ky,
and Frank Allen. OF Ashland. KY, were
looking for a place to sleep last night
man porters who sold them berths in
their cars for so cents each. Later they
said. the two porters returned and
held them up with revolver and rob-
bed Counts and Allen OF $50 each,
%
Mr.. Bascom Rice, Of Catlettsburg is
and an expert trained nurse has been
called in to attend him. His condition
has caused much anxiety.
%
Gov. Stanley granted pardon TO
Richart Otis, OF Bath CO.. who was con-
yicted in October, 1915. OF killing Luz
Their Padgett. Evidence collected since
the trial by the Commemorative At
torney shows that Otis was acting in
self-defense when he killed Padgett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

Old newspapers for sale at this office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-08

ever known because you don't have
to fool and putter around with your
corns, harness them up with bans
dages or try to dig them out.
"GETS-ITS' is liquid. You put on
a few drops in few seconds. 1t
dries It's painless. Put your stock
ing on right over 1t. Put on your
regular shoes. You won't limp or
have corn twist" in your face. The
corn, callus or wart. will loosen from
aS tSs sGme the G b1ryst sa
ing corn remedy in the world. When
you try II, you know why.
"GETS-IT' Is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. Csc
by e. Lawrence C Co.. Chicago. Ill.
SUN Aou4sa $40 s4S~~..--44S..@Sd a.
the worlds best corn remedy. by LOU
ISA DRUG co. ]. II. REYNOLDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
CHEVY CHASE MAN
STILL IN TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. June 2i.-Julian
4. Bishop OF the Chevy Chase Club.
Of Washington today enters The semi
nnal round of the fourth sixteen in
Lynnewood Hall Cup tourney.
Sidney Pa Sherwood, of the Merton
Cricket Club. gave John @. Ander :
son. runner-up in last years ma
tional tournament. the stiffest kind
OF a battle in the second round of
match play for the Lynnewood Hall
Cup on the Huntingdon Valley link 8
late yesterday afternoon, only sue
cumbinR on the eighteenth hole.
Max Marston. of Baltl rrol. did the
expected In the second round, when
he easily trimmed B. w. Corkran. of
Baltimore up and 3 to lay. Cork
ran who T.aralyzed the form players
by trimming George Rotan, OF Texas.
the low-score med IL winner In tho
morning, apparently had used uD all
his store OF good golf, and fell nm
easy victim to Marston this after
noon.
Cameron Buxton, of the home club,
defeated his club mate, II. b. McFar-
land. while II. L. Willoughby. Of
Merton TIE city title holder downed
George Lyon, the Canadian star. 8 up
and l to play
Willoughby and Marston will meet
and Buxton and Anderson are play
ing each other In the semi-final to-
day. The odds are that Marston and
Anderson will meet in the final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
UMPIRE BYRON IS
SAVED FROM MOB

BROOKLYN, June 21.-wilbert Rob-
inson saved the life of Umpire Byron
In driving more than 1000 Infatuated
Dodger fans back yesterday. thereby
saving himself considerable trouble from
league league. heads; The Dodgers o, Mere
when the Phillies took the doublehead-
er at scores of to 4 and to J.
Robinson used up six pitchers trying
to stop the savage onslaughts Of the
Phillies. Dell. CLANCY. and Marquard
Ing the route for the Phils. while
Coombs. Appleton and Mails could not
win in the second. Demaree turning the
Philadelphia gathered in twenty -four
hits in the afternoons battling.
Following SO close on the heels OF
YESTERDAYS nis9rderiy &C., scenes e Tne men IN, at,
tempted to run Mr.. Ebbets' field for
riot In which blows were exchanged
wss fwo men ost n the last half
the ninth inning in the second game
and the Phils six runs in the lead.
Umpire Byron held up the game and re-
fused to permit II to proceed because
two or three fans had left the bleachers
and were standing on foul territory.
ready to make quick getaway for
the exit as soon as the third man hah
been retired. Byron held up the game
Wnilc ne WAIKIKI siOWly bu tHc way
out to left field and demonstrated WIKI
the fans and the private cops and then
walked slowly all the way back to thu
plate. after which he pulled his watch
and again threatened to forfeit the gam"
II two boys who were then far out OF
reach on foul territory were not put
back into tho stand.
Tho only thing which prevented such
action was Manager Moran suggesting
a ground rule which allowed the runner
VI hQ J
touched by one Of the spectators. The
, game was then resumed and three
pitched balls retired the final man.
After the game the crowd ran on 70
the field and had II not been for Man
aser Robinson, of the Dodgers. who
acted as the whole police force him
self. Byron would have been severely
injured. AS II was the crowd swarmed
about him and struck him from behind
! while one of the grandstand ushers
rushed to Manager Robtnson's assistance
in protecting the umpire and blows were
freely exchanged. Robinson was struck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
LEAVE FOR TOURNEY
District Champion Among Play
ers Who viii Take Part at
Wilmington.

Six Columbia Country Club golfers are
on their way to Wilmington today to
take part in the annual invitation golf
tournament OF the wilmington Country
Club. which starts tomorrow morning.
The party motored from this city today
in two cars.
Edward Il. Eynin. District champion
Robert Corby. Hugh Mckenzie. Donald
Woodward. Charles A. Watson. and j.
Tnilman Hend-ick make up the party.
These players took part in the Middle
Atlantic championship matches in Bal
timore lrft week.
The finish OF the Huntington Valley
tournament In Philadelphia will be run
off today. and n host Of the best golfers
in the East will join the ranks at the
Wilmington club for the tournament to-
morrow
Fred Herrshoff. Max Marston. b.
Warren Corkran. Julian T. Bishop. w.
T. Rotan. thu Texan and medalist at
Huntington Valley. and others. are ex-
pected to comDcte tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Matt McGrath Wants
Crack At Hammer Mark

NEW YORK. Juno 21.-Matt McCrath
who threw the 16-pound hammer I7s
feet y Inch in a recent competition al
Travers Island, Is training for the ath-
honor roll relief fund. to be held at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday
June "a and Saturday. July !.
McGrath. the Olympic champion and
formerly worlds record holder. has his
eye on the record held by his fellow.
countryman. Paddy Ryan. and from
the way the athletic policeman "a
throwing in practice ,Ryan Ia In danger
OF losing his cherished record.
Jack" Eller. the flying hurdler, an.
other policeman. will again try to lower
the low hurdle record, OF which he wal
recently deprived through a technicaiity
All A. A. U. requirements will be met
this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
NEW SPEED BOAT
MAKES FAST TIME

ALGoNAC. Mich. June n.-Miss Min
neapolis. the new speed, boat which is
to represent Minneapolis in the national
regattas Of Importance this season, and
Ia probable contender in the Gold Cup
races in Detroit next September more
than made good In her Official trials
over an up-and-down-stream course at
an average speed of GIL miles per hour.
The best half mile made by the Miss
Minneapolis was 0:28 l-5 on a DOWN
stream lap. while her fastest upstream
lap was o:Soh. The speed per hour was
taken from an average of the two best
laps. The AlPonac course IL 17.S feet
longer than the half mile. which makes
her actual time even faster than the
figures given out.
The test was made IN the presence
of several members of the Minneapolis
Boat Association and other power-boat
enthusiasts. who were astonished at the
crafts remarkable speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Harold SeLden D0wnS
Sturtepant in Third
Central Singles Player Looks Like Class of District
Tennis Tournament Players Now in Session
On Princeton Courts-Other Matches.

In defeating Billy sturtevant. of
western High School. in the third round
OF the District Junior tennis champion
today, HAROLD F. Seldom. the crack
Central High School player. looks to
be the class OF the tournament. Selden
has disposed o. several Of the strongest
players In the tournament, and Is pick
ed TO win the fina' hpnors.
Matches In doubles will be a feature
OF the play today. as the second And
third rounds are expected to be reach
ed. The doubles teams were on hand
early this morning. and play will con-
tinue unit. the matches are brought to
the third rounr
1t is expected that the final matches
will be run off on Monday and Tues
day Of next week.
Today's matches are as Follows:
Singies-Thirj round. selden defeated
Sturtevant, e. 81.
Doubles-First round. Hughes and
Miller defeated Emery and Nelson. So.
81: .selGen and LeFeare defeated
Hall and Howenstein defeated Wood
and VALLEY. sc. 40 Ga
Many good matches run on yesterday
brought the tournament to the semi
maj rouno. Mr. Doyle mas gotten the
players In nne on time every day. and
figures that the semifinals will be COM
plete at the latest In two days. the finals
In both the singles and doubles will be
held over until next Monday. Follow
ing are yesterdays score and palrings
for today. Score:
SINGLES.
First round-Lefevre defeated McAlis-
ter. 80, rs. 81: Dudley defeated Nell
son. 6-3 go: King defeated White by
default; Eppelsheimer defeated Jackson
by default.
Second round-Howenstein defeated
Dutton. 6-1, 8-2: Down defeated Will
liams. 60. Ga: Selden defeated Lefevre,
6-3 e.: Cissel defeated Hughes, 6-3.
e-3; English defeated King. by default
Fischer defeated Eppelshelmer. 6-3, SIS.
Third round-Fisher defeated English.
60. Ga.
DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Stott and Dutton
Defeated McAlister and Pickford. SIS.
7-5: Eppelshcimer and Dortch Defeated
Stuart and williams. C-1. 10. So. Sell
den and Lefcvre' defeated Jackson and
partner by default: Frlzzel and Long
defeated Keliher and Anderson. 7-5.
Ga: sturtevant and Howell defeated
Laughton and Colladay. 6-1. go.
First rounI-Dowd and Knapp de-
feated Dudley and Selant. 10. a. To;
Stott and Dutton defeated Taylor and
Manning. 6-1. OIL: Sturtevant and How
ell defeated Frizzel and LonG rs, c.;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Harvard Defeats Yale
Amid Warlike Scenes

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juno 2i.-with
the score tied In the ninth and the
bases hlled. Percy sent . siashing
triple 70 left. and Harvard won the
Erst game OF the series from Yale to
day s to 2, in the presence OF large
ccminencement crowd. Whitney. the
Crimson twirler. frequently was in
trouble. but superb support shut off
runs.
around the diamond previous to the
game had a distinctly martial air
One class wore military uniforms and
carried guns; another dragged several
cannon: a war balloon lowered over
the field. and the regimental bands
appeared IN khaki. a mounted com,
maneuvers and the crowd was
brought to its feet as q dozen bands
played "T'he Star-spanRled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Small Golf Field in
Open Golf Title Play

NEW YORK. June 21.-The smallest
field OF stars ever to enter in the
annual national open golf champion
ship will be seen In action at the
Minikahda Club at Minneapolis next
Tuesday entries filed in the United
States Golf Association offices showed
today
Less than the number required for
qualifying round will tee off. and
former champions ouimet and Travers
will be among the missing. Alex
Ross. who won the open In 1907. ia
the only champion entered. GIL Mich
OILS and p. ]. Gaudin are two prom
inert English golfers who will COM
pete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
LIVELY BATTLES IN
AMATEUR CIRCUITS
Leagues Expect to Stage Sew
eraI Fast Games on Card
Offered Today.

There will be several. lively battles on
amateur league diamonds today IL the
schedules are to be taken into consider
alton. Treasury and Marines in the
Government are liable to make the turf
fly In their engagement on the White
Lot. After q poor showing in early
spring. and claiming that they are hot
weather players the Marines can be
expected to show their mettle.
Treasury on the other hand believes
It can make Roadway through the cir
cult in the second series. and is anxious
to get away with the game today. Over
IN Congress Heights Bureau and Con-
sress Heights are scrapping for the
league leadership for the first half OF
the series. The Bureau has an excellent
chance of winning, and can be looked
upon as the real class OF the league.
Games will be played in the various
amateur leagues today as follows:
CATHOLIC Church-st. Margaret's vs.
Sacred Heart.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Union Print.
ers.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A-Car Dept
VS.. Southern Auditors.
East Washington 8. s.-Fifth vs.
Reformation.
Home CIub-Mines VS.. Pension Indian
War Interoureau-Ordnan vs.. stan.
Aggies Observation-Disclosures vs.. State
Relations.
Potomac-Bureau VS.. Congress Heights
Government-Treasur VS.. Marines.
Keller jumped into the lead in the
first inning Of yesterdays game with
Fifth. getting four runs. Farley fea-
tured for the winners, getting two hits
and accepting eleven chances without ar
error being chalked against him. Al
| though Keller made nine errors Ia
F1fth's five the game was never In
| doubt.
Commissioners completely smothered
the State. War and Navy by the score OF
L. to 8. zanelli got the only extra base
hit of the game. 1t being a two-bagger
| nine were made by the pitchers.
Machinists came back strong agains,
the Highlands In the Potomac League
and beat them Is to o. Fischer, of the
Highlands. got three hits out of a,
| many trips to the plate, and also played
errorless ball afield.
| Knight, pitching for Survey, in tn,
| Home Club League. allowed Land bu
three hits, his own team getting four.
| teen. The final score was to 2 II
the Surveys favor.
Rallies in the second and fourth In
ningS of yesterdays game between
Truxton and Dixie resulted in a win To-
Truxton by an s to 8 score. Callahan
pitching for Truxton. kept his hits wei
scattered. and had the Dixie club eat
ing out OF his hand all the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Rally in Ninth.

DETROIT, Mich. June 21.-A be-
lated ninth inning rally. coming after
two were out. gave Detroit the game
yesterday against the Indians by the
score of 2 to /. Lowdermilk was lib
eral with passes. as he issued eight
Dauss allowed the Cleveland team
the best seen here this season. The
score: r. H E.
Cleveland go. 900 100 oOo-1 2 0
Dertoit ....... 0lO 900 001-2 Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Billingsi
Dauss and Stanage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Sam Foley to Coach
N. Y. High School Team

NEW YORK. June H.-sam Foley
was selected to coach the Commercial
High School football team next fall n,
= meeting OF the faculty athletic COM
mittee OF the Albany avenue inStitu-
ton yesterday noon.
Foley viii succeed Frank Gargan, who
Is to coach the Fordham University
eleven. Foley Is former Brooklyn,
high school pleycr. lie repre- serted
Manual Training on the gridiron sew
eral years ago. Later he entered
Georgetown. where he played Mt quar-.
terback during the fan campaigns Of
1911. 1872. and 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Mclaughlin Will Come
East for Championship

PHILADELPHIA. June n.--Maurice
T.. Mclaughlin. the California Comet.
will come East for the Newport invita-
ton tournament and the national cham
pionships. Word to this effect was re-
ceived here today by one Ut the Comets
friends.
Among tennis officials II had been
would come Fast. This see pticism
was based upon the Comets state
ment that he had been bothered by
a sore arm. ind that he would not take
part In the national champinships I'M
condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Will PLAY Sunday.

The Palais Royal nine will play the
Westovers on Sunday, at Fifth street
o'clock. and will try and make II a
NTH straight.
Barrett. who allowed the Hilltops
two hits in his last performance. will
do the pitching for the. Palais Royal
team. The Palais Royal team has an
open date for July 2. and would like
10 hear from any strong team In or
ground Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Young Olson Has Chance
To Defeat Joe Turner

Young Olson will wrestle Joe Turner
Friday night at the Lyceum In finish
bout. p. F. o'Connor will referee the
match
Olson last night defeated Zeke
Smith. the Southern middieweight
grappler. at the Lyceum Theater In two
straight falls. The first one came In
twenty-five minutes by the way Of the
toe hold. while Smith was compelled to
give I'D In the second fall by the toe
hold route Ia twelve minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Cards i'm Overtime.

PITTSBURGH, June Alt took the
Cards twelve innings to finally con-
quer the Pirates, the score being, 10
to 8. Extra base hits were plentiful.
there being five two-baggers and one
triple. made by Hornsby. The score:
r. II. e
st. Louis Dol 100 202 O04-10 IS 3
Pirates. 002 001 800 600 9 IL
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Ma.
maux and Gibson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21

Cl:.el and Fisher defeated Howard
Three matches have been played in
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ; G. A;
Monday evening J. N. Black defeated
w. II. Brown two straight sets. GO.
oil. Tuesday evening two matches
were played OF; #; A. Tran defeated
tefeated c. NJ. Mark. 81. GO.
Walter Mold and J. X. Mayo are
scheduled to play Wednesday evening.
and an exciting match Is expected.
: Other matches are scheduled for the
remainder Of the week.
Saturdays matches In the Suburban
League are as follows: Euclid vs.. Pet
worth. Holmesd VS.. Racquet, Bureau OF
Standards VS.. Argyle. and Princeton VS..
Home Club.
Treasury made clean sweep OF It's
Ave matches with Agriculture In the
Departmental Tennis League yesterday.
TREASURY. s; AGRICULTURE, O.
Team l-Armstrong and stansbury.
Treasury. defeated Barber and Eldred
Agriculture. go. 6-6. ca
Team 2-Remey and Pearman. Treas
ury. defeated Lathrop and Culion, Agri-
culture, 6-3. Ga.
Team s-Norris and Newly. Treasury
defeated shearman and Franks. Agri-
culture, "a, 60.
Team IRoome and Clark. Treasury
defeated Earl and Barr, Agriculture,
ca. 60
Team 5-Haas and Buell.. Treasury. de-
feated Shaw and Fash. Agriculture. -
ia.
Land Office made q clean sweep of
its three singles matches with PEN
sion and Patent and Reclamation broke
even on two single contests. In the
Interbureau Tennis League yesterday
No. / match between Patent and
Reclamation was postponed. Summary:
LAND =: PENSION. o.
Green. Land. defeated James. Pension.
+, so. rs.
Lind; Lar, defeated Higgins. PEN
Andrews. Land. defeated Hall. PEN
| sion. 81. 60.
PATENT. I: RECLAMATION. 1.
Allen and Lovett. Patent, defeated
Myer and McCulloch. Reclamation, els
ca.
Knapp and Potter. Reclamation. de-
feated Gluck and Evarts. 81. 6-S
j. p. Beadle yesterday won the tennis
championship OF the Home Club for
the second cons ecutive time, defeating
j. X. Mandock on the courts at Sixth
and streets northwest. Pc. Sc. e-l
el.