davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
SMITH FAMILY AGAIN
HEAVILY REPRESENTED

The Smiths are again heavily repre-
scented in the major leagues as the 1917
pennant races get under way. George
Smith, who first won fame at Columbia
university. is one OF the new players
TO be added to the New York Giants
In Brooklyn is another pitching Smith
the same being SherrOd Smith, who
pitched such sensational ball in the
worlds series last October On the
same team Is Jimmy Smyth, but the
difference in spelling keeps him out OF
the family reunion. Jack Smith and
Fred Smith take orders from Miller
Higgins, OF the Cardinals. and J. Car
lyle Smith operates at third base for
the Boston Braves. Elmer Smith is one
of the regular outfielders OF Washing
ton. and "Popboy" Smith is 4 pitcher
for Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
RICHIE MITCHELL
PERFECT ATHLETE

Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee light
weight, is as near the perfect man as
there IS in the ring today, according
20 william Lachemaier, physical cul-
ture expert. who in his day measured
and compared all Of the topnotch fight
ers From the mass Of figures thus
obtained. he has struck an average,
with which Mitchell compares more
than we'll
"4iitchelrs physique Is closer to per-
lection than anything I ever saw" says
Lachemaier. "Jim Rush. former Uni
versity Of Wisconsin football star. is
the only man I ever examined who
surpassed him Bush in his prime was
almost Jsarfect, and the only thing
that keeps Mitchell from equalling him
is light pair Of legs. due TO the fact
that he is required 70 take off weight
and never has developed his limbs to
their utmost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

ton Addition 10 the intersection OF the said
alley with Dallas Street; thence across Dali
las Street; thence along the alley running
east and west through Block p OF said
Cotton Addition to the intersection OF said
alley with Lee Street; together with the
right. privilege and franchise to maintain
said spur track and TO operate trains. en-
gines and cars over and upon same
Section > The franchise herein granted
over that part Of Williams and Dallas streets
and alley running through Blocks IS and
= Cotton Addition 70 the city OF e PaSo
to be occupied BY said spur or side track.
IS granted upon condition that said grantee
shah always keep said spur or side track.
0r any portion thereof. occupying Williams
and Dallas Streets and alley running through
Blocks IS and - Cotton Addition 70 the City
Of FL Paso in a safe condition and shall
always hold the City OF Fl PssO ha'a less
from any claim for damages arising ely
from the construction. condition and use Of
said spur track. and the operation Of trains
or cars thereon, and Will az its own expense
defend any and all suits arising from claims
which may be alleged 70 arise on account
thereof
Section s. said franchise Is sraIteG sub
Jet 20 al conditions. terms and limitations
now imposed, CT that may hereafter be i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
n of
~ q of the mond
OO e La G1ND lame by Bud Rutherf

~ OYLAND managers are assured OF
at least six teams and q possible
~ ten TO compose the Motor ana
teur baseball league which will be Or
ganized within a very short time. The
Mercer team captained by Robert FL
more, has been in the field for quite
while and are already provided with
suits. The Overland. Buquor and other
sales companies have not made def
mite arrangements about equipping
their teams with suits but il IS deemed
more than probable that all Will be
ready before the schedule starts.
The Mercer team is open TO meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

: all challengers for game to be played
in the near future, according to cap
tain Elmore. The Mercer boys have
several games in sight but are anxious
TO arrange for more.
The FL Paso Furniture baseball team
continued their consecutive winning
streak Sunday morning by defeating
the Aodury team al the High school
stadium by the score OF TO / The
contest was well played and several
players made snappy individual play
ing The members OF the team were;
Furniture, J. Marty, shortstop: :. Ros-
enthal, third base: L Marcy. catcher;
R Aronson, second base; =. Brown,
center field; NJ Grossblatt, right field;
F. 5. Socket, first base: J. Rutherford,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
IRIS SPEAKER
IS SPARK PLUG

They are calling Iris Speaker the
spark plug of the Cleveland Americans.
Robby Roth says Speaker displays so
much ginger and everybody else PLAYS
better ball.
The improvement I have shown
since / played with Cleveland I owe
10 Speaker more than anybody else"
Bobby said After watching him a
Few minutes you seem to say to your
self, Get move on, old boy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
FRED ANDERSON MAY
SPRING A COMEBACK

VIII Fred Anderson come back? The
spit ball pitcher who was a sensation
IN the Federal league made an excel
lent showing as a member of the
Giants staff in the early weeks OF the
1916 campaign, but he later became al
most useless to the club because the
power In his good right arm waned
surprisingly. Through the last months
OF the Sc ason Anderson started but sell
dom, and was batted freely every time
he stepped into the box Considering
the fine start he got in the National
league. Anderson's sudden form re-
versal came as a distinct surprise. par
ticularly as his slump lasted right up
to the close Of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
Ordinance.


AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO THE Ell
PASO AND NORTHEASTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY THE RIGHT. PRINI-
LEGE AND FRANCHISE TO con-
STRICT AND OPERATE 4 SPUR
TRACK ACROSS WILLIAMS AND Dali
Las STREETS AND ALONG THE Al
LEY RUNNING THROUGH BLOCKS 20
AND - COTTON ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO-
Section L That there be and hereby f.
Granted TO the e. Paso and Northeastern
Railroad Company. lis successors and as
signs. in lieu OF franchise granted 10 the
J. z. Cotton Estate On March g. 1917. the
right privilege and franchise to construct
and operate spur track in Fl Paso. Texas;
said spur track to begin at 2 point on the
track Of tie said e PasO and North eastern
Railroad Company. commonly known as its
River Trac.l.- AZ the intersection OF Law
rel street and 9Iasoffin avenue and 20 run
thence II . westerly direction through bloci.
a OF said Cotton Addition 70 Williams
street; thence along the alley running easc
and west through Block IS o. the SAID Cot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
WESTERN Lacquer
JUMPS HIS TEAM

Cy Forsythe, for three years an out
fielder on the Omaha Western league
baseball club. has jumped the team and
taken train for Ray. Ariz. where he
VIII play in the Copper league. For
Sythe's action was announced BY him
through q postal that he left at his
hotel. addressed 70 manager Marty
krug, Of the Omaha club. Cy will serve
in the Ray outfield- Forsythe played
for Topeka before Joining the Omaha
club Manager kruE is searching for
an -outfielder to serve this afternoon.
Probably Harry Bostick viii be pro-
cured for the position in the sun gar-
den to replace Forsythe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
= y
WILL HOLD INsPECTION.

The annual inspection OF yachts mark
ing the opening of South Coast Yacht
club season has been set for May u. a
dinner and formal ball will follow the
inspection Commodore Alexander J.
Mitchell viii be in command this sea
son. The race for the commOdore's cup
is set for May 20 and the program in
cludes a number of races and cruisers
for the season which win close Satur-
day. October Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

said grantee shall have the right at any
time when it so desires to abandon the said
right Of way and to take NJ aad remove
said spur track and all other structures
visions hereof
Passed and approved this day OF
--.------.. A. T., 1917.
ssas.s--s---
Attest Mayor.
20 ssa-sas-ass
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

depressing Of its tracks as hereinafter Dro-
vided: and
WHEREAS, After discussion Of such mat
ter said Railroad Company has consented
not TO question the power OF the City Coun-
ell OF said City TO require said tracks to
be so depressed. provided the said City Coun-
ell shall accept this ordinance and said City
abides By all its provisions terms and
conditions
NOW THEN. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
PASO:
Section l. The said Il Paso 4 South
western Railroad Company % Texas. DO
and the same Is hereby ordered and re-
Quired. at Its sole cost and expense. TO de-
press the plane OF ITS main line OF road bed
and tracks along and under its riEht-of-
way At present used by It in the said City
OF Fl Paso. below the present grade OF
North Campbell. North Kansas and North
stanton Streets. Mesa Avenue. North ore
gon. North FL Paso and North santa Fe
Streets and all alleys between said North
Campbell Street and North santa Fe Street
where said road bed and tracks now inter-
sect such streets avenue and alleys. TO such
an extent and depth - VIII permit OF the
use o. such streets and avenue at such IN
tersectious by raising the grade OF North
Campbell Street not more than two 81
feet and the grades OF the other streets ana
Mesa Avenue not more thau one % foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
F. Patterson. left fed; c

pitcher: F Patterson. left field; C.
Make. pitcher.
The Modury: Doering. catcher; Jen-
nings, third base: Byatt. center field;
Jordan, second base. Hadlock. left field;
ODonnel. right field: Pomeroy, short
stop, Thorn, first base; Hancock
pitcher.
The Bohlberg InYincibies defeated
the J. & E EXquisitos by the score Of
IS to Il Sunday morning. RonQuilic
and Gomez were the batteries for the
Kohlberg team, while Savedra, Corral
and Medina performed for the J. & z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

--It1al
J. 4. DAW son
City Cis-k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
GLEE CLUB REORGANIzES.

The Juneau Orpheus Glee Club has been reorganized and will now begin regular practice again. It is planned to give a big public con- cert during the latter part of July At meeting held last night at the Elks' hall, w. w. Batchellor was elected president, George Oswell vice-president and librarian, Harry Brunn secretary and treasurer, and Prof. F. H. Wells director. An in vitation has been issued for all male singers of the channel to join the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
PEOPLE WILL
 GUST KAISER
 LIKE RUSSIANS
Tacoma Man Claims That Hindenburg Will Be Successor to
 Emperor.

TACOMA, June 20.-"Von Hinden. burg is the national hero of Ger many and in all probability will be the one to take the place of the Kaiser, for 1 believe Germany is about to treat her royal family as did Russia" says Monroe P. Marks of San Francisco, who has just re- turned from business trip to Co., pcnhagen and is now visiting his sis. ter. Mrs. Meyer Jacobs of Tacoma.
 The Kaiser is not the popular hero of the present Germany, MT. Marks said. Germany is getting dis couraged, due perhaps to the bitter privations she has undergone. "The army has had enough, but fuel and feed for citizens have been very
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
JAIL SHAKE DOWN
 FOLLOWS A FIGHT
 BETWEEN PRISONERS

A fight occurred between two pris. oners in the Federal jail this morn ing and one of them was slightly cut with knife in the hands of the other prisoner. A general shake down by the officers resulted from the fight, and several pocket knives, keys, one razor. pair of wire-cut- ting pliers, and other things were found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
NATIONWIDE RED FLOODED
 FIGHTERS NOW
Magazine Writer Back from Europe Reads a Lesson to Whole of
 United States.
Continued rom rage One

Continued rom rage One suficiency that came near being England's undoing. Millions of Americans are still bitten with the delusion that the Atlantic is a God-given bulwark against the invader. They have i Forgotten for one thing that the exploits of the U-53 off the coast of Nantucket annihilated the. se- curity that an ocean barrier once offered they do not reckon with Germany's possible development of aerial warfare making possible an overseas aircraft whose endurance will be equalled only by it's de- structiveness.
 "In other words, the battlefront of Europe is slowly, but surely l spreading from the old world to the new
 This is one definite reason why | it is up to the whole American people to regard the war as their war to feel that every advance by the Allied armies is one more step l in the direction of their own na-
 
 tional security.
 '1f Germany is not beaten on the battlefields of Europe then the deadly conflict with her world ann ] bition must be fought out on our own shores.
 The Best Insurance.
 "A huge American army in Flu l ic against the crimsoning of our own | land.
 "The war today has message of meaning for every American citi- zen, be he baker in New York, a rancher in Texas, or street car conductor in Spokane.
 Success of the Allied arms in Europe this year means peace and security for the free nations of the earth for years to come. Failure means the constant threat and ultimately the effort to impose autocratic German ideas of government upon every democracy in the western hemisphere. | Americans must realize that our army is going to France to fight for America.
 "The scene of the fighting is in Europe.
 ''The issue at stake is here in America
 Avoid Fatal Mistake.
 'To see this war is the best cure for short-sghted optimism that know. No mistake that America can make would be more fatal than the satisfied feeling of content that all will be we'll The Germans are far from beaten. In Sweden the other day on my way home from Russia I saw shipload after ship load of food going into Germany l saw scores of German commercial travellers selling German goods throughout Scandinavia. l Germany is still a going con- cern. The Empire is full of fight and Americas war job is cut out for her. The sooner we realize it the 1 quicker it will be finished England saw the error of her apathetic way and bucked up to her responsibility with an energy that has given Great Britain a re- 1 birth of industrial efficiency. To watch an inspiring lesson in sac rifice and endeavor. 1 America must undergo the same thrilling transformation. She must find herself naturally just as long as she found herself industrially But her patriotism must be deeds not emotion
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
ELKS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the Elks will be held tonight at o'clock and will be over in time for the mem- bers to attend the big Red Cross inn
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

snort and in some cases actually lacklng However, conditions just now are better due to huge fish catches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
Dkath8

ATIENDORF.-oct. 1. AUGUST. husband OF
lac Helen Wilhelmina Auendorf, aged so.
tsF agd D. friends % s5as svS:d r. oS tS ST.
vate Northwood Gem. Remains may be viewed
ThSrSSv; ThWSnrSSv;EsfRs.-oct. EsfRvs 1. suddenly. NICHOLAS s..
h,,shsnd OF Frances Bowers (nee Munichl. aged
40 Relatiyes and friends invited TO funeral.
Fri, Q a. M, 500 w. Lehigh aye solemn re
auem T0HN sssSTa csSTSh ~ 70 ms H.
Nd9Fis nTceS aged g. Eelatvss and friends
invited to funeral services. Thurs, SO 2. m.
De Ralb ST. pike. Upper Merion' AontSomery
cORRPPSwSNtnnl.segpt. PSS tnls gI'so so suddenly. EMMA B..
widow OF Thomas Brown and dauEhteE OF late
John s, and Esther Al shri6er assd a.: sr1eas 1els
thurs, $50 D. M, Mt. Airy and stenton aves.'
Mt. Airy. Int; Iyy, Hill CssmI; CsI;str. ,,,,. =, IA.
BRupEk10st 1os schsSdeekeS5 hA1lS AGED I H. OF Rel
s'IseT 3 >. M. aug aOs4 n Reese st. Int. dresnmOuRi
cenffr ceRnffrRs AHig HHTERiMoct. 1stot 2, BERTHA widow Of
Joseph 'ia BuSsaner aged 81 Relatives and friends
rleSiSenee. leSiSs Mrs. D. BiumbsrE 81 n. MilIick st.
Int nikrlMRtRioSujeah0ost ms Sjesi 4. MARY r.. wife of J.
Stokes Bnrfoush (nee sparksl. ,Rslatiyss anS
snas %sRRsssss ResssaS 1t Sted 0a 70 sSss ssssiess m
pprESate. e. New Camden Gem. Friends may cal
FeeqEEiijj FeeqEE iI.ADER.--oct. 1. WILLIAM. hus;
band OF Margaret and son Of late Reese 9nd
FiimInia Cadwaliader, formerly 81 Hatboro IA
KWslss.ivsS Wss Snd M. psTorn % d s. Y Ffahksnasd
soma 86th and spring Garden sts- Int. private
tlei eh AN.--lsept. 20. KLLEN CALLAHAN
ReIetives and friends. League of SACRED Hear
tni Holy taco society of 81 Pariqk.e cfnleh
!n>ll.l e lanfIai tf.. NY H ". a n. ~ e2f
Sil;|ef eff tisu|sa lo 4 '.'' a. ihi SsT chlIsaIS
.||.|.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
MESSENGER TELLS OF
DELIVERING LETTER AT
SAM MALONEY'S OFFICE
WILLIAM DoNNELLY, sworn.

By Judge Gordon-Q, What is your
name? A. William Donnelly.
O. Where are you employed? A In the
postoffioe
Q. Did you deliver a special delivery
letter addressed to Samuel Maloney. 234
Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia?
A. Yes, sir. '..n
Q. show you this paper and ask you If
that is a receipt? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Dotyou remember who signed that?
A. 1t was a girl signed it.
Judge Gordon--Miss Curran, step for
ward; please. (Mss Curran does so.)
Q. Is that the girl? A. thinks it is, II
I am not mistaken.
Q. This sheet shows the time of the re-
ceipt of the message at the postoffice? A.
Yes sir. %
O. And the time of the delivery by you?
A. Yes. sir.
O. Who inserts those figures, who puts
those in? A. This?
Q. No, the time, 1910 and 1 p. m. A.
The clerk, put this in. Qndicating)
Q. You put in the p. m. Is that when
you delivered it? A. About 1 o'clock.
Q. About 1 o'clock? You put that In?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. Did you deliver letter. a special de-
livery letter, on the 25th of September,
1917, to Samuel G. Maloney, 1906 Chestnut
street? A. No, sir, not me.
Witness withdrawn)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
MALONEY'S OFFICE GIRL
TELLS OF LETTER; SAYS
PERSCH WAS PRESENT
JEANETTE M CURRAN. sworn :

JEANETTE M CURRAN, sworn:
By Mr. Gordon-Q. You are employed by
the Val OFarrel Detective Agency in this
city? At 2S4 Real Estate Trust Building?
A. Yes, sir.
Q, l hand you this paper which the last
witness testiies is receipt for a special
delivery letter to Samuel G. Maloney. 234
Real Estate Trust Building. and ask If you
wrote any portion OF it, A. Yes. Mr.. Ma
loney's name and my initials.
Qs,What portion did you write? A. rs.
G. Maloneyg ]. NJ. c."
9. Did you get special delivery letter?
A. i did.
Q. What did you do with it? A. 1 signed
for it and put it on Mr. Maloney's desk.
Q. That was the last of your relation to
that letter. A, Yes, sir.
DISCRIMINATION
iBy Mr. Abbott-o. Where was Mr..
Mhloney at the time that that letter ar
rived? A. He was not in the office. 1
don't know where he was.
.. How soon after that did he come In
4. should judge about three-quarters of
an hour, Maybe an hour.
2. Have you any way of recolecting II
at all, or are you just guessing? Have you
any way by which you can fix the time
that he came In? A. No; not exactly
q Was any one in the office at the time?
A. Yes. The boolkkeeper was in the ONCE
and when / took the letter in and laid II
on Mr Maloney's desk Magistrate Persch
was present
Q. He was there when it arrivedY A.
Yes, ,ssir
.. And he waited an hour for Mr.. Ma
ioney 70 come in7 A. 1 don't know the
exact time Mr.. Maloney was out.
=. But you said Il was about an hour
A. Well, II may have been about an ho1r
=. You think he waited about IN hour
Tor Nr, MalopeE 70 come in2 A. Well
m9ppe half,an hour. 1 am not sure about
tlN time. was busy
BY the way, did you say anything
% MI Ferach about the letter a. eald.
Nnl YOU can Nf. NaIoneg|a allcnilon 70
4poe|el delivery 'elics on N|t desk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03

NJ YOU hotel for some time? A. A year, l
may say 10 my knowledge.
o. SO that covering period OF time from
September ~ 90 September 25, the whole
week, they occupied room 4042 A. They had
their room, 4O4.
o. And those furnished2 AZ Yes.
REDIRECT EXAMINATION
BY Mr.. Gordon--Q. Does that family go
away in the summer time? A. The family
goes away.
q. What time did they go away this year?
A To the best of my knowledge the Jeanes
family went away from the hotel for the
o. what were the two months? A. II
would be July, the latter part of July
August and, III fact, the best part Of Sep
tember
O. Were they away on the seventeenth
of September? A. ] couldn't say. My recol-
lections we're that they were away on the
seventeenth of September.
RE-cRoss DISCRIMINATION
Bv Mr.. Abbott--Q. But you wouldn't say
,bat tbey were? A. / wouldn't say that
thev were. as Mr.. Jeanes is a business man
I'm Philadelphia. He comes and goes.
O. The maids alone, outside of the key
4. which is retained at the office. they would
he the only ones who could go into another
person's room on another floor? A. The
housekeeper, the management, the chief
engineer.
O.. So that even Il those parties were
away, as YOU say they might have been, and
another person in the hotel had gone Into
Room 4O4 which would be known to the
maids as a permanent guest room, 1t would
have been very likely to have been noticed
would 1t not? a. 1 presume 1t would.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TESTIFIES TO CALLS
FROM RITZ-CARLTON
-MARGARET O'RoURKE, sworn.

BY Mr.. Gordon-Q. Where are you em-
Moved? A. At the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, as
a telephone operator.
O. Do you keep record of the calls? A.
Yes.
o. I hand you this paper and ask you
what IL is? A. 1t is a record of the pay
stations made through the hotel-telephone
calls and pay stations.
@ What is the date of the calls recorded
On that page Showing paper to witnes9?
A. September 10, 1917.
O. Is there u call recorded from your
hotel to Walnut 1854? A. Yes, sir.
@. Point It out to me? A. Walnut 1864.
pointing on papep)
O. Could YOU by reference to that page,
or any part of the record you have In your
hand, tell me approximately when that
phone number vas called? a. Some time
late in the afternoon, and from the roof
garden telephone.
@. hand you another paper is that also
a record of out calls? A outgoing calls,
yes.
O. From your hotel2 A. Yes.
O. What is the date Of the bill you have?
A. September IS.
@. Was there an out call from your hotel
on September IS to Walnut 1854? A. Yes.
Q-where was it from? A-From pay
station.
Q-About what time of the day? Al
Judge about noon.
DISCRIMINATION
BySMr Abbott-Q. If such call as this
had been m ide from the private room of one
of the guests at the house, you would have
that record? A. We would have a different
record-a room charge record
Q-So that the calls which you have here
recorded to this particular phone could be
made by anybody walking in the hotel and
using the phone and calling it out? Ayes.
c. And If it had been made from the
guestroom you would not have 1t so re-
corded? A. No, sir; we would have it on
q different sheet.
REDIRECT EXAMINATION
BY Mr.. Gordon-Q. What is this which 1
hand you Showing paper to witness)? A.
That is a room charge telephone. That is
a charge made from one of the guest rooms.
Q. What is II a call for? A. 1t is a call
for the Electrical Bureau on the eighteenth.
Q. From a room? A. Yes
Q. Can you tell me the room. a. Room
4Ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
UNDERTAKERS

ADoLPH FREED. 1905 n. nth st.
Auto service; also parlors. Phone Tioga 1926
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
WEST vmGIN1AN WON.

Special 20 The 1ntclliEenCcr
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Doc 6,-Thc
awards were mado yesterday at the fifth
ANIMAL corn show held by Daniel Amman.
president Of tho Second National Bank.
who rav- sos in cash prizes. They are
as follows:
". Va
". Va.
land. i. T.. II. No. ?.
Fourth, $40 Il. c. Wilson. Rawlings
Md
Fifth. IS. Zane Hinkle, Cumberland
r. +. d. No. ..
The prizes were for the best two cars
Of home grown corn.