davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES

Paris.--5cveral lines OF German
trenches In the Champagne. near Mo
ronyilIiers. were captured by the
French. the war office announces.
"A German attack near Froidmon,
farm was checked before the enemy
was able 10 reach our lines.
In the Champagne We carried ou,
on two sectors OF the heights near
Moronyilliers an operation which rc
suited in an important and brilliant
success. Our troops captured scv.
eraI lines of German trenches on the
slopes north OF Carnillet. at the
cassue and at the Teton.
I'VE took about 500 prisoners In
these actions. The enemy shelters
were found to have been blown 10
pieces and to be piled high with the
1-~1
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

With a war tax of nearly two
billions of dollars staring Uncle
Sam in the face. we have never be-
fore appreciated so fully the finan-
cial advantage of country editing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

If so be the commercial club sue
ceeds in making life here uncndur-
able for the human crabs. they win
be at liberty to crawl out of town.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

We wonder if Old Man Oregon
intends to play joke on the mo-
torists by charging them with the
cost of good roads and making
them drive on bad ones?
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

A Baker, Oregon, boy ate heartily
Of dynamite, but the fact that he
escaped severe shaking up from
his mother when he went home
was by no means an earnest of her
approval.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

The supreme court has decided
that Oregon will not be permitted
to defy federal authority by voting
upon proposition for the taxing
Of government lands.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

The present generation has a
right TO vote against good roads
if it wants to, and let its great
great grand children build 'em.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

am ready to supply your boy
with knickerbocker suits at sur
prisingly low prices. Reynaud the
Tailor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

Paying income tax hereafter will
be about as pleasant as sitting on
the common or carpet variety.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

Moving pictures at Weston opera
house Tuesday, May %. Fred G.
Peterson, manager..and operator.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

The Germans started the war.
but everything indicates that the
Allies are going to finish it.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

The Allies make all the drives, as
poor Fritz has broken line.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-25

"Call taxi!" Lafc McBridc's is al.
ways at your disposal. Phone ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
/ obacco Cldssed
With Liquors
Chamberlain Bill Would Bar II
From Men Under Training
for Military Forces.
Especial to The Times pisratch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASIIINGTON. March 2i.--Tobacco
is clnsscd with Intoxicating liquors
and comes under the ban of the franz
ers of the universal military training
BILL which Will be rc-introduced at the
next session of Congress.
Section - of the Chamberlain bill
provides the following:
That no person. corporation. part
nership. or association shall sell, sup
ply. or have In his or It's 30 session,
or tobacco at any military or naval
officers or enlisted mems club. navy
used at the time for purposes of train
ing under this act. but the Secretary
of War aud the Secretary Of Navy
may MAX" regulations permitting the
sale and us" OF Intoxicating liquors
for medicinal purposes
Senator thamberlain, Trainer Of the
universal MISUNDERSTANDING bill. said
sage in til" last session OF Congress-
the antiliuuor and anti nbacco pro-
vision applies only to the boys and
young men who come under the pro-
visions OF the proposed Legislation
while in training. He said il was put
in tn" hill for health purposes.
senator Martin. of Virginia. intends
to makci Il fight to have the anti
tobacco clause eliminated from tho bill
If il ever comes up FOR consideration
in the senate. The Chamberlain uni
versal military training bill was add
ed as a rider 10 the regular army APP
preparation bill. which failed OF pas
sage in the last session OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
CADETS GET FINE PRACTICE
AND MAKE DANDY PROGRESS
COnches hcticcnt Concerning. Prospccts,
but Players Are Showing IiNcelIent
FOrm-tfrst Gimme Saturday.
Especial to The Times

!Spesial to The Times Dispatch
wa aE;&S a ,roH tony VA March r, , 2i
favorable this week for baseball prac-
tice ut tho virginia Military Institute.
each afternoon fcing sunny and dry.
so that the squad has been able to ac-
complish 4 great deal The diamond
was put in good shape last week. be-
ing sanded and rolled for inncld work.
Soach Abel is maintaining his UNI
communicative attitude Whenever he
Is approached as 10 the prospects Of
w., ,,.; IN the FIRST game Likewise
about the chances Of taking the big
end OF the score from Virginia Chris
tan College. with whom the Cadets
OPEN their season on Saturday.
The veterans are working like ma
chinery. ana with the old-tim pep and
wonderful progress under the tutclage
OF Coach Abcll and Captain Grove, who
is assistant coach i'm baseball Butcher
w. MaSSic and Secleyc are tho best
bets for the pitching stam, with Massie
ana Bucher certain to bc used Il great
deal this season.
catcher. has returned from furlouIh.
and is Swapping things around behind
the bat with Sale and Cutchins. Jer-
ter still are sticking in tho inneld and
sullivan. Marshall. +. Martin and Lccch
ar" in the "ut'icld. Marshall is tho
Cadets star sluGEcr. hitting with con-
ststency and dependency.
Will" il is \ hard matter to get the
coaches and players 10 talk regarding
the prospects OF a successful season.
To the average observer the institute
team has u very bright outlook for the
coming season. Good material is avail
able. and the time for practice. though
OF necessity very short. has not been
much cut down by bad weather.
The V VI. |. team is fortunate in
having an excellent schedule, which
was arranged by Major NJ. T.. Ed
wards. the associate graduate manager.
by, which they will play the Virginia
colleges and universities and a number
Of Northern universities, among which
are Colby. Amherst. Syracuse and
Trinity tCunnD. They have two games
each with Randolph- Macon and Uamp-
den Sidney. and three with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, TWO of which are
to be played in BlaCkShurC and the
last one in Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

and up one nile-Zuciora los tMol.swor,h,
TO l. I" !. even, Won: Ettaa Charm.
Ill tS"oNillel. 50 20 !. 20 10 |. to /. See
ond; class y, los a.. Murphy, IL !" /.
20 j. . TO .. third Time. ~; IL. Miss
Hho'. SmurgI"r, Fisuron H.. Woody. Ade-
liant" also ran.
second rn'c--,hr"e- year odds and up. .iv
rlours-Pockioh0o los (BuNtonl 10 =
:" and | 70 :. won: sriz2 io1 Ike
utris'. :" =. - =. To >. secon'i: Luke
Moe ~ Ct MoIhSgarO. Z" !. even.
I" =. third. Time. 1915 Greenwood.
Miss krut". ana AEue ais" ran
Wrumpi Y 70 .. even, Z" ?. won; Hhyncr.
i"s IT iicIhsEart, 10 !. To ]. 10 !.
second: I-Ts-Ln. l03 lI.ncottt 10 t. l.
=" ! :" !. third. Time. 1915 "a. Hes
ter smith, May star. Elizabeth Thompson.
S,r Richard. Kitty Cheathar. Signore,,e
Fourth race--handicap. three. years old
ovia. 10 II Mc'ragrar,J' ii 4" 20 nu,,
second Th"rnhi!l. IL q. iian"vcr). . !" !,
even out tn!T! Time. 1873 -. Julia L..
also
Iif,h rae ,hr~s olds ana up; mile
Ecu, 4" % J - : Won. Mabel Dulweb"r.
Tools" 81 'j"f.",r. u. 10 !. to J. : To i.
,nlrn, Iiin". $50 80. Hack Harrison,
En"eI"t. Industry. Mikffuia Virgic Dol
Emma stuart QUIZ also ran.
H.N'h race mile aud seventy yards
iAiii" S'r'nt ~ ~ Crump,, even. :. TO ;.
- 10 70 o. second: SO Hau-
mira Time. IS i.uzz NrounI Ycrms
~. I'm "nd Pinch also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable

Only those afflicted with Ec-
zema, with its terrifying irrita-
ton and ceaseless itching
know what constant torture
this disease can cause. The
disease appears in different
ways, sometimes with Il red
dening and irritation Of the
skin, sometimes i'm the form Of
bliSterS. Other cases Of Ecze-
ma take the form OF a dry, scaly
condition of the skin that
cracks and peelS. But no mat
or in what form the disease
appears. il is Il source of con
'tant fiery irritation that is
'Nl-nioh umbearablc.
Eczema is very often consid-
cred skin disease. This is a
natural mistake. as il attacks
the skin. and it is through the
skin that il causes SO much dis
comfort and suffering. But the
real seat OF the disease is the
lood. The germs Of Eczema
10 in the blood. and the irri-
tated and diseased condition of
the skin is the result of the
germs trying to break out OF
the system. Beyond the use of
1ntiseptics TO promote cleanli-
ness. there is no local treat
menl that will accomplish a
permanent cure of this disease.
nd th""" who have been rely
ing altogether upon salves.
soaps. ointments and other
local applications TO the skin
will find that no permanent
good will come from such treat
ment by itself.
Read how Basil NJ. Lanncau.
who resides on Confederate
Avenue, in Atlanta. Ca. found
relief from this terrifying dis
ease, after all local treatment
had failed He writes:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
BROUGHT IN TWO QUARTS,
BUT JURY FREES HIM
Robert Ferriter Held Not Guilty
After Unique Ruling by
Judge Richardson.
CARRIED QUART IN POCKET
Court Holds That Liquor Must BE i'm
Bona Eide Baggage to Come
Under Restriction of Prohibition
Law.

Answering Il query from jury which
was considering tho evidence In a case
involving alleged violation of the pro-
yesterday made what was regarded as
Il unique ruling. and one which may
be far-rcnching in It's effect
The following inquiry was prupound-
ed by the jury after il had been out
for nearly All hour: I'VE. the Jury,
would Xix" TO know ir whisky i'm his
pocket would be considered in his
barragc?'
The court replied rs follows: 1T
must be carried III his bona iidc bag
gage. answer the inquiry. no"
The case was that Of Robert Fer
ritter. who was accused OF bringing two
quarts of liquor into the city from
Washington. lie was acquitted by the
jury Fcrritcr is :, former resident Of
this city. but is now making his home
IN Washington. though his wife and
child have continued to live here
WAS AFRAID FRIENDS
WOULD DRINK HIS WHISKY
TN" plea set UP by tho defendant,
was most remarkable. He said that he
was forced to make n dying visit to
'N''Hflonu on account OF the illness Of
ms child. lie said that he roomcd with
several friends, ana that when he was
called to :his city he was tho pos
SCISSOR of Two quarts of whisky. lie
testified that he was afraid to leave
the liquor in Washington for fear that
his friends would drink il before his
return lie said that he brought il to
Richmond for safe keeping. and tina:
/; was his intention to carry II back
with him.
Police officers testified that Ferritcr
was dunk when he alightcd rom -
tra.t At Elba station. Fcrri'"r a.
l'iN'ned this by saying that u" ,onk
two drinks before he left Washington.
and that. having had nothing TO eat,
The liquor went to his head He tcSti-
fed that he had one Unopened quart
IN his bag and nearly a full quart in
ms oNcrcoat pocket.
In instructinE the jury Judge Rich
ardSon said thar if il was believed that
II was Ferriter'S intention not to use
any OF tho whisky in Richmond. and
that il was his purpose to return it
to Washington. he should bc found
not guilty.
The jury was out about forty-nve
minutes when II asked the court to
rule whether whisky in pocket was
the same as in baggage. y verdict of
not guilty followed the courts answer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
One OF "Intolcrnncc'." stnr.

Among the many actors whose in-
diNidual work adds to the realism Of
Grttith'S ''IntolcranCc.'' now playing :,
return engagement at the academy of
MUSIC all this week. with daily matt
nc"S, none more fully deserves praise
than Mae Marsh. the young woman
whose performance as the Little Sis
ter in The Birth OF ~ Nation" was so
me. As the heroine in the modern of
Inc iour parts into which "IntolcrauCe"
Is divided. she goes far toward con-
"citinG am otherwise lurid meln4rana
INTO poignant drama. Unlike 50 many
screen "tavoritcs." Sh" does not con
tent hcrS"l: with walkini, on ana OF
and making faces close to the clmcra
nut presents pantOmimic perform
ancc DISTINGUISHED BY very real art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
COPENHAVER IS ELECTED
TO STATE SCHOOL BOARD
Superintendent OF Smytn County
Succeeds Captain Frank II.
West, of Louisa.
SIX MORE DIVISION HEADS
Board Completes Appointment of
100 School Oiilccrs-Dr. Chandler
Chosen for New Term as Success.
sor Of Harris Hart.

The state Board OF Educntion. be-
sides naming the six division super
intcndcnts OF schools who had not
been selected ut the former meetings
of the board. yesterday elected Di-
vision superintendent Il. Il. Copen-
haver. OF Snyth County, to member
ship in its body. to succeed Frank II.
West. of Louisn. who was ineligible
for recollection by reason Of a service
Of two terms.
Or. J. a. 4. Chandler. Supcrintcnd-
ent of Schools in this city. likewise
was named to succeed himself for tho
term beginning April |. Thc Rich
mnnd superintendent was appointed To
the board several weeks ago To fiji ont
the uncXpircd term OF Superintendent
Harris Hart. of Roanoke. who resigned
10 prosecute actively his candidacy for
state superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton.
both OF the now members Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
TANZER JURY LOCKED UP
Judge Issues Order After II Dciibcrntcs
for Six Hours Without
Teaching Verdict.
tBy Associated prcss. !

10y Associated IrcSs
NEW YORK. March "i-.iftcr the
jury IN the case of Rae Tanner. charged
with perjury. had dclibcratcd Tonight
for six hours without reaching :: YER
dict, Judge van Fleet. OF the United
states District Court. ordered ii 10 be
locked UP for the night The indict-
ment against Miss Tanner resulted
from suit for breach OF promise of
marriage which she brought against
James W. Osborne. Il former assistant
district attorney.
The chief witness against Miss Tan
Ger was Charles II. Wax. who claimed
that IL WAS he. and not james W. os-
borne. who courtcd her under Tn. name
OF oliver Osborne" Miss Tanner. how
ever. insisted that her woocr Vas the
former district attorney. She was
tried once before, but the jury dis
agreed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

Years of untold suffering can
be avoided if the real cause of a
disease can be definitely deter
mined. and the proper method
of treatment employed. Hence
those afflicted with Eczema
will continue TO suffer as long
as they consider the disease a
condition Of the skin. and rely
solely upon local applications
of SalveS. OintmcntS and SINH
lar remedies. II you really
want to be cured you must
realize that the disease is in
the blood. and you can expect
relief only from treatment that
is directed toward cleansing
the blood Of the disease germs
This is why S. S. S. is SO sue
'cessful in the treatment of
Eczema and all other diseases
of the blood; because it acts
as an antidotc TO any impurity
that finds Judgment in the
blood. Being purely vegetable
and guaranteed not to contain
"a particle of mineral substance,
1T is an exceptionally fine tonic.
and besides eliminating from
the blood all traces OF impur-
hui ri |,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Lyrics Midweek Change.

Hell" honolulu a scenic musical
"Atr;tVaSanZa viii top the bill At TIA"
Lyric for tue remainder Of The week
coinmsncinG with the matinee per
Torrance to-day. ON the same bili is
Chief caupolican, tie Indian vocalist
who is plcasan remembered for Ills
performances here last season. Happy
Jack Gardner and his company Of farce
players have Il military comedy skit
called In the War Zone" which is
said TO be- seasonablc aud highly anus
ing. Van i;crrcn and Goslcr will con :
tribute songs and comedy at the piano.
and Ella Vail. the Aerial Venus"
promises a series Of thrilling miduir
stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

board are we'll known throughout the
State i'm educational circles.
Completing It's work of naming SUI
divisions In Virginia. the board ycs-
tcrday made the following six appoint
mcntt: q ! limerick. Loudoun Coun-
ty: Il. NJ Wales Nelson County; II.
q. Duval. Clifton Forge: +. H. Dunn,
bland County: I. T.. Wilkinson, Lu-
nenburg County, and j. l.. Cox, Car
roll County.
Service OF HARRIS HART
COMMENDED IN RESOLUTION
The board adopted resolution
brought I'm by a committee appointed
at the February meeting. composed OF
Henry &. Ford. Frank r. West and
j. NJ Page, extending the thanks OF
that body to superintendent Harris
Hart. of Roanoke. for "thc painstak-
Ing and faithful service which he has
rendered the State as IL member Of the
board. '''rhe preamble of tho resolu-
ton refers especially to the construc-
tive work Mr. Hart has done I'm cvolv-
ing and putting into operation the
plan Of the Intermediate or junior high
school.
or the twenty nine new supcr!ntend-
cnts who will enter upon their duties
on July /. all are college trained men
and Twenty-Five Of their number are
college graduates Their training WAS
secured at the following colleges: Em-
ory and Henry. two: Washington and
..c Cniv"rSity. two: Eichmnnd College.
three: Roanoke College. two; Cniver-
sity OF Virginia, i've; Virginia Poly
tcchnic institute. three: william and
Mary College. seven; Virginia Chris
tan college. ono: Virginia Military In
stitu,c one: Eastern College, ono. and
colleges outside The state. twu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
VIEWERS CAVE HIGH school.
BEATS HARRISONBIRG NINE,

HARR1SONBCRG VA. March eli
The baseball season opened in Har-
riSonburg yesterday. The Harrison
burg High school lost 20 Meyers Cave
High school Augusta County. by the
score Of II 10 -. The weather had
prevented practice and both sides made
many errors. The players were:
iiarr!sonbur. -Taliafcrro. catcher:
Souder, pitcher: CARRIER. first base
bovcl. second base: sullivan. short
stop; johnson, third base; Sw!tzer lef,
held Moore. center field: Sibcrt and
Hosscrman. right field Meyers Cave
Early. third base: Rhodes. second base:
shelton. pitcher, Moore. catcher; May
center h"ld kagcy, shortStop: Corhin
left Held Van rclt. first base Rue
bush, right Held.
Score r. II T.
MEYERS Cave ~ u II II
liarrlsonburc ............. II : -
struck out--by Souder. II; by Skcl-
ton. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
LYNCHBURG GETS PLAYERS
Lon Stanley and Fred Grimes. iIurlcr
nnd second Sackcr. Added to
List of rr.outs.
ISrecial 20 The Timcs-pispatch.l

lSUeCiai "a The Times Dispatch
lYNCHBURG, VA. March 2l.-''Lon'
stanley. The southpaw who did such
good work on the slab IL 1905 for the
NorfollS Tars. will he a member OF the
shoemaker hurting staff, his accept
auco OF terms bringing the squad total
10 twenty nine men. Manager stanley.
however. is expected Ia prunc the
squad slightly before transportation
is sent next week 10 the candidates.
for only about Twenty-Five or twenty
sin men are TO ho brought on for trials.
stanley Expresses himself as we'll
pleased with his work, which covers a
period OF nearly six weeks. ana he be-
licNoS he has an aggregation that will
xiv. u good account of itself from the
start.
Fred Grimes. m experienced second
sackcr who hi; hard in the Interstate
League last year, has been signed Cor
the ou;field. and several other anna
tours and s.miprofeS SIGNALS have been
picked MP FOR trials III the past day
or two.
The players on the roster now are:
Cstchcrs Mcneil flahsrty and Hincr:
pitchers, Green. Carson, AlNauSh Bennett,
Henderson. STANLEY. Mccormick and lies
peiciu frs, base. BaEEons and Ems; second
haSc, p!lunl. Kennedy and Burlington:
short Held. \unnal!ic. kol'y. SeiS and No
yetui: third. base, Tho=nett, Maths and
Latina: outacId. stanley. CRvanauEh
Grimes, Cook. Lut;rell and Kelly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Needham and Players
Reach Charlottesville

Especial tn The TimcS-Dispntch.l
tIItRI.Ol~rESNILI VA. March
.i.-rUu Nrcdhuui. manager of the
Newark international League club.
and fourteen at his ball players
reached here to-dmy. and will begin
active training tomorrow on lnm-
beth Field, ut the university.
- nm particularly stuck on this
place for training cnmp." said
Nccdham. - looked NIL over the
south for n suitable place. and the
field here suited my eye better than
amy could lind"
The present SOUND Includes! Pitch
crs EnIcmnnn, smntlWoOd. NiRngan.
Wilkinson and Wood: Cntchrrs He'll
nnd EN ihUn; lnnrldrrS DurEia. Full
lrr. Lewis. OIIricn. Mctnnn and
togcl. and Outticlhrr Callahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Amateur Notes
HY "PltE.P."

Sob Sutton. secretary of the commits
SION. has requested managers, TO for.
ward rs soon as nossihie, all signed
season is not far off and il would
greatly Tighten the work of the sec
rotary If managers would help him out
by getting their contracts in as soon
as possible
Manager Findlay. OF whi,locks old
miSnt at lowell brothers' store, and
result. The boys have secured their
new uniforms, and they were given 10
III. men last night; Fifteen new and
old men attended the meeting. and all
are anxious 10 get down TO real work.
y practic" game with Bcncdictiuc Mill
tary co!l"@. may be arranged for sat
urday afternoon.
Archer Evans has resigned as presi-
dent of the Church iiill Athletic club
Evans has done good work for thn
East End organization, ana his absence
VIII be iteculy felt by members OF the
c!uh. No successor 10 Evans has been
named. although several have been
mentioned.
TIN, Modern Woodmcn team. o. Cen
lrai League, held very enthusiastic
patch Euiiding :. Il. Cooke was elect
ed manager. and the players arc wait
lmE imratt"ntly for the opening Of the
playing season. sixteen plavers arc
already under contract among whom
ar" some Of Richmond's star amateurs
IN" team VIII assemble AZ Floyd Park
SATURDAY afternoon AT $50 o'clock for
practice, and ANY players desiring 20
Try out for tn" nine have been request
ed 10 he present
III" Glendal" Athletic Club one o.,
me "rw organizations Of the city. will
open its baseball season Tomorrow
afternoon on the Highland Park d!a-
mond, when II mill meet the Church
I'M Juniors rinc. The team is com
posed of boys ranging from sixteen to
eighteen Years old, and IL good coinbi-
nation i expected TO he developed r.
I"dd Viii do ia" catching and Double
IN" pitching: "hiic HHrrclson Will 10.
located at first base; j. Todd. second:
u. HARMS. third base, and l.. Mayicld
at snort stop III" outficld Will no
taken caro- Of by y. Dcvinc. Hudson
and Is. Ma%hcld
Manager TriGg has arranged game
with Troop q, Boy Scouts. 10 b. playcd
mrN' week, hut wishes to play any or
tan"aii"n ~ TIA" Guy composed az Bows
from sixteen 10 eighteen years OF acc.
.m,.lIfc-s a!l cCmnnli"atio 30 Manager
IriEg, lol Second Avenue Highland
ndrK 80