davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

required to take the standing po-
sitions on the horses back Riders
must turn around stake and back 70
scratch. For mounted organizations
Caterpillar race Twelve men per
team one team per organization. Team
is disqualified II any man thereon
leaves the pole Must run 50 yards
around a stake and hack to scratch
For dismounted organizations
3. Mounted potato race Two en-
tries per organization WhiteWashed
stones will be used instead OF pota-
toes Each man must furnish a quar-
termaster fire bucket and ten white
washed stones For mounted organ
izations. Horses must be bareback.
Dismounted potato race. Same con-
ditions as mounted potato race For
dismounted organizations.
f. Mounted rescue race Same con-
ditious are published for last meet.
For mounted organizations.
DismOunted rescue race same con-
ditions as previously published Ser
vice uniform. No arms. For dis
mounted organizations.
s. Mounted wrestling. Same con
ditions as previously published For
mounted organizations.
Massed 100 yard dash. Tine viii be
taken when the last man OF each team
crosses the finish The team that
crosses in shortest time wins. Fifty
men per team. For dismouuted or
CARNATIONS
g. Mounted basketball. sth engin-
GERS vs.. SD field artillery exhibition
z Baseball. 5th cavalry vs. 18th
cavalry division trains and military
police.
Seventh cavalry vs. SD field artil-
lerys 2-50 D. m
s. Polo. It'll cavalry vs.. 5th cav
airy. $3.50 p. m.
g. High jumping for officers. Al
officers are eligible. After this meet.
points viii be given to the organiza-
ton for high Jumping
TO- VAN scaling. 54th infantry ".
64th infantry. Run against time.
Team winning viii be awarded tro-
ply. No points to be awarded Squad
OF eight men from each organization.
Fire volley at start. Through wire,
fire volley in trench, On top Of wall
and at finish.
II. Exhibition OF setting Up a
field radio station and the transmits
sion OF wireless messages by It'll field
battalion signal corps.
Evening.
The boxing card for the evening
VIII consist Of five matches-tw0
lightweight. two WelterWeight and
one heavyweight matches, which VIII
be interpreted with a concert by the
5th cavalry band. and mass singing
by the entire command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
MANY BOXERS
VOLUNTEER To
HELP BENEFIT
Navy LIE que Promoters
Have More Boxers Than
They Can Use at Show.
SHANKS AND SUDIE
READY FOR MATCH

JUDGING from past performances Of
boxers billed to appear at wash
ington park Saturday. May 4, for the
benefit Of the Navy league. fans who
take in the show viii see one Of the
liveliest exhibitions put on here for
many moons. Johnnie Sudenberg
and Kid Shanks are both in trim for
the match Of their lives for the main
event Of u rounds. As the style Of
the two differs materially, the bout
should be a humdinger.
shau'Ss is more than ordinarily
clever, while Sudenberg is pos
Eessed Of such extraordinary stam-
ina and aEgressiveneSs that he is
hard man 10 handle. as Jack
Dempsey can testify. SudenberE
has Two draws to his credit with
DemPsey. who is now after the
world title. shnnEs Is not in the
city at present, but Will probably
reach here the day before the
bout. Both boxers are OF the type
who boost the game by clean
work.
Kid carter is in tiptop shape for
his meeting with Nick Gundy in an
eight round bout. There is a hitch on
the weight question. however. Gundy
insists that for once he be matched
with man Of his weight His bouts
have been mostly with heavier men
than himself and ne states in a manner
like he means IL that he viii meet a
man Of his own weight this time or
there viii be no bout as far as he is
concerned
This, however. viii not hurt the
card, as Tommy Nelson. premier |
featherweight Of this city. is waiting
for q chance to meet Gundy. Men
who have seen both boys mill believe I
that Tommy has a shade over Gundy. I
He is the more experienced and a bet |
ter boxer.
Or. it may be that another man will /
be placed against Carter, who ap- |
pears to tip the beam at from 1913 to I
136. In either case, fans viii see a /
fast bout as all these men are clever /
boxers ana clean workers.
Other bouts are; Goldstein VS.. I
Meyer, six rounds; Riley vs.. Frank. /
four rounds It is improbable that /
Null, 64th. viii meet Carlson, Null I
having been assigned duty which for /
the time prevents active participation 1
in boxing matches
Boxers Plenty.
The present trouble Of promoters
OF the card is not that they cannot
secure men for the bouts. but that
they have 50 many applicants that
they cannot accommodate them all
The Bliss boxers seem more than or
anxious to appear for ben
eft OF the Navy league, so that there
viii be no trouble in getting good
men for the bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
HOLM
HAS A BIC TASK
Senior 'Y' Glasses Ask for
Efficiency Tests; Many
Juniors Get Emblems.

Efficiency tests given members Of
the junior classes in physical work
at the Y. n. c. A. have become so pop
ular that senior classes have asked
for the same work. Physical director
Holm has announced that he viii give
the tests asked TO all classes except
the business men.
You see, If a man has these eff
cheney tests he knows about how he
stands in regard to the examination
required to enter the United States
army" said a young man Tuesday
and every young man with any pep
at all wants to know if he can stand
the test" The anxiety OF members
Of the various classes to know how
they rank physically is doubtless
largely based on their desire to know
If they are able TO stand the tests
given by Uncle Sam. Many OF the
tests included in the efficiency work
now being given at the y" gym are
similar to the army tests
The first emblem has been awarded
for successful tests to the following;
Pewees-D. Farnsworth. L Farms
worth, J. HandlerOn, H. He'll, G. Her
vey. J. Mullen, C. Plum, 3. Rawlings,
IL LA4lAs u N lLlAc4AlAAa ] uAAAH14 b11 >
clas-C. Alexander, H Butler, F. Clay
ton, W. Clayton. G. Cross, W. ellison, c.
Jones. L kaufman. I. kaufman, R.
LoWman, L McFarlin, J. Meers. J.
Moore, F. Owen. A Petticolas, D. Rob
erts. c. Rushing n. Sackett. H SAT-
ford, A. Uhlig. n Webb. F. Whitlock.
P williamson Employed boys class
C Smith. S. Wulff, D. Cook. P. Har-
per, E. Hunter
The second emblem has been award
ed as follows:
Pewees-T. Bouland. J. Cooley, C. I
Hines, ". Howe. z. Rodehaver. I
Younger boys class-C. Alexander. G. I
Cross, V. Harlow. J. Holford. L Kauf-
man. F. Lassiter, ". Lassiter, r Low ]
man. J. AIeers. C. Rushing. N. Sackett, ]
l. Scotch, r SOFTEN, A Uhlig. n. I
Webb. Employed boys CLASH. /
Bryan. S. Millican. J.. Hunter, P Cor l
dova, G. SandovaI.
The third emblem has been award |
ed only TO the following members of
the younger boys class: G. Cross, V. (
J. Holford. F. Lassiter, ". {
Lassiter, P Lowman. / Scotch. r /
A. Uhig, n. Webb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Benny Leonard
To Meet White

Milwaukee. Wis. April 3O.-A box
ing contest for 60 percent Of the gross
receipts in Liberty bonds, TO be d.
vided between the contestants, is Of
fered by Tom Andrews. local promo
ter, for a ten round bout between Ben
ny Leonard, lightweight champion.
and Charley White, 10 be staged in
Milwaukee in Nay or June
A title match for the flyw eight. be-
tween zulu Kid" and frankie IZzo is
proposed as a semi final bout
Under the proposed arrangements
the 10 percent Of the receipts which
goes TO the state and the promoters
share also would be devoted to the
purchase Of Liberty bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
PASSING UNDER SPORTDOMS EYE
FAMOUS BRITISH ATHLETES FALL
By Allan MARLEY.


NEW YORK. April sO.-several Of
IN Britain's best known sportsmen
and athletes have fallen on the west
front since the German drive was
launched
Lieut.. J. f. Torsley, world
famed long distance runner OF Ok
ford who was recently killed, Is
perhaps the best known Of those
whose names haVe appeared on
the casualty list. Lieut.. TOrsley,
one OF OEfOrd's 9Blues,n fell fight
ing and the London papers are
still praiEinE the bravery Of the
murathoneE.
Capt F. J. D. Knowing, killed, was
an all round athlete but best known
in the hockey world. He began fore
ing his way to the top in professional
hockey when he was only Is years
old, playing with Chelterham. He Ia
ter played several years with the
1Iidlands and wales. Capt J. D. Whai-
ley, the leading golf player OF Eng
land, also was killed.
Foster Is Prisoner.
Two Of the best oarsmen have been
mentioned in the late casualty lists
Capt c. E P. Shalkey, reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
By "cza77

E/ENNETH WILLIAMS. an outffeld-
N er who received a tryout with
the Browns down south this spring
has left the team to 90 to his home
in answer to the draft call
Baseball is undoubtedly today
the most popular outdoor game in
the world. and its field Of activ-
ity covers two continents. Uncle
SANS soldiers both over here and
cover there are proving that
''baseban follows the flag
Jimmy Archer is coaching the Pr
rates boxmen with great results and
the veteran viii be retained all season
BY manager Beezdek-
Maisel is playing third base so well
Tor the Browns that Jimmy Austin
IS continuing TO occupy conspicuous
seat on the bench
KANSAS CITY WAS ONCE on
NATIONAL LEAGUE CIRCUIT
Kansas City is not much older than
the game Of baseball. but it has al
ways been one Of the livest baseball
towns on the map. The younger fans
PROBABLY have no recollection OF kan
sas City as big league town, but as
a matter Of fact IL has had clubs in
both OF the present big leagues Of
organized baseball
Thirty two years ago today, April
30, 1856, the Kay See fans saw their
first National League game and il
was a Jim dandy. that took 3 innings
10 decide. The Cowboys, as the kan
sas City club was known. were de-
feated by Chicago. 6 TO 3. Kansas City
did not long remain the western out
post Of big league baseball, for at
the close Of the 1885 season the club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Dodgers Show
Increased Steam

II the Brooklyn Tigers keep on
making progress, they may attract
some attention in the National league /
race yet At the start of the series !
with the Red Sox they made a 1itiful /
showing. In the games Of the final I
week they gave the American leag- I
uers a little more than they wanted. l
The 4 to 3 defeat Of the Red Sox in 10 /
innings at New Orleans was followed /
the next day by 10 inning tie game /
at Mobile. the Dodgers coming strong /
from behind in each contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
REDS AND TIGERS TO MEET.

Negotiations are pending for sew
eral exhibition games between the
Reds and Tigers this summer. while
the two teams are shifting from east.
TO west The relations Of the clubs
on the recent spring trip were har-
monlous from start to finish, and they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

with the Washington club tied to
him the great walter viii never win
80 games Of ball. Somebody will have
to make him presents OF about ten
OF them If he does.
So the chances Of any pitcher equal
ing Alexis 1917 record look mighty
slim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play wednesday.
Pittsburg az Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

Where They Play Wednesday.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston
PhiladLiI. hia at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Standings


Where They Play Wednesday.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Miller Seeks New
Grounds For Bout

Ogden. Utah. April 3O.-That Col J..
c. Miller. promoter OF the willard
Fulton championship bout. is seriously
considering staging the Fourth Of July
match in Ogden was indicated IN a
telegram received today from Miller
by Otto Meek and n. ". Dunn. promi-
nenL local stockmen. who made the
promoter an offer recently. In the
telegram Col. Miller said that he was
ready to talk business" with the To-
cal men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEaGrE

TEXAS LEAGUE
At Waco P H E.
hort hort worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ elo -------.. -------- s----
Batteries; Fort Worth Sims. Lewis and
Manchester; waco, Lee, Hardon and
Keims.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St Louis r r. e
Detroit 500. .....I20 600 600 &
St Louis ---.---....2 eco $50 1fN-12 II .
Batteries; Detroit Mitchell Hall and
stanage; St Louis, Davenport and Nuna-
Postponed Games.
Washington at Boston; showers
Philadelphia at New York; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r. H E
New York .-....-...1oo 200 MS II /
Philadelphia 100 900 900
Batteries; New York Tesreau and Nc
Carly. Bariden; Philadelphia, Mayer. Tin
cup and Burns.
At Cincinnati r. H. E
St Louis ..-...-.-...010 200 000-1 s
Cincinnati -.---- 1000 COS col 10
Batteries St. Louis. Meadows and Con
zaless Cincinnati Regan. Eller and WlnEo.
Postponed Games.
Pittshurg at Chicago. cold weather.
Boston at Brooklyn; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30


resigned its membership and was re-
placed by Pittsburg.
Kansas City's next experience in
me major leagues was with a club in
53an Johnson's American league. When
Johnson changed the name Of the
Western league to the American
teasue, and set out to make il a ma
Jor circuit, Kansas City enjoyed an
olner year OF big league ball At the
I-ost OF the Ilrst American League
season, Kansas City, along with Buff
Ialo, indianapolis ana ATinneaDoIfs
was dropped from the circuit. and
we're replaced by Washington. Bal
tlmore, Boston and PHILADELPHIA.
hansas city was also in the late
lanented Federal league, and il is a
coincidence that that city had a club
N the first important outlaw circuit.
the Union association which was or
gained in 1854 in defiance Of the ma
Ional agreement. The Union assoc
cation only lasted one season and
was, from financial viewpoint. the
game.
BILLY RHODEs's LAST BOUT.
Nine years ago today. April 80.
m Ten rounds at Kansas City. This
was the last important ring bout in
Wnlen Rhodes participated.
Billy was born in St Paul 43 years
- % anu developed into a very prom
ising welterweight. Throughout the
middle west where he did the greater
part Of his fighting. Rhodes was
looked upon as the coming weIter-
weight champion, and he might have
reached the goal except for his ses-
slons with Billy Papke When he
Ilrst met the Illinois ThunderboIt at
Peoria In 1907, Billy had fought
draw with Joe Walcott in Kansas
City, defeated Rube Ferns and
knocked out Tony Caponi at Leaven-
worth After a ferocious bout of ten
rounds Billy triumphed over Papke.
but in a second meeting at Davenport
a little later the Illinois boy held
hnodes 70 draw in Is rounds
II was in this bout that Rhodes took
such beating that he was never the
same atterWard. Up to that time he
mad been championship contender. /
but after his recovery he was 'all in"
and became a third rater. When Cor
man defeated him In 1903 Billy de-
cided that It was all over. and re-
tired from the ring for good
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
lyOe-J ohnny Summers knocked out
Siq sullivan in the 9Th round at
1s10-Johnny KiIbane defeated
Bobby Tickle in ten rounds at Boston.
l9l2-Bob Moha defeated Bill Nc
IN ten rounds at New York.
I912-Dick Hyland defeated alatty
Baldwin in ten rounds at salt Lake
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

Joplin, NO, April s0.-Harvey
Thorpe, OF Kansas City. outpointed
Jimmy Hanlon, Of Denver. in a Is
round boxing match here last night.
in the opinion Of newspaper writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

COLLEGE GAMES.
At Hanover. n. H.-West Virginia .;
Dartmouth O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

Brown and Collins. Agnew: Kansas City.
Crutcher. Winters ard Ia Longe, Onslow
AT st. Joseph Mo- r H T.
St Joseph Western league. 1
Minnea polls American Assn. z 70 I
Batteries ST. Joseph. Faspar. Thleman
and Bachant Clarys Minneapolis. Will
fans. Shellenbach and Gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis o; ChattanooEa 9.
Other games postponed. rain.
EXHIBITION GAMES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

Aside from Alexander there is prac-
tically but one pitcher who is really
great enough to turn in 80 games
That pitcher is Walter Johnson, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30

Washington at Boston; showers.
Philadelphia at New York. wet ground
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
SATURDAY
sALipA FOLKS HEhE.

sALiDA FOLKS HERE.
Mrs. Jessie Tomiin and children OF
salida. are here for . little visit with
Mrs. TomIin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Fowler. Z
JUDGE iBsoTsoH 70 SPEAK. -
At the Epworth League service In
the NJ. 4. church. next Sunday evening
at $40, Judge I. W. Ibbotson will do
liver an address on "Our Duty AZ
Americans Tho entire service win
be a patriotic nature and It Ii ex-
pected that a large crowd viii attend,
as the speakers ability is well known
among Canon City people. Everyone
is invited to this service. s.f
a WARRINGTON ri
BIRTHDAY eocIAL.
The Faith Circle Of Loyni Women
OF the Bible school OF the Church OF
Christ. entertained their husbands
Iand friends at washIngtop's birth
day social at the home Of the pastor.
I'LL Greenwood Ave George ani
Martha" wore iinpersonated BY Mr..
EIsea and Mrs. Sherwood who received
the guests. An appropriate program
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
The Canon City RECORD, February %, 1918
.Main-street.

M ain atvpf,t nf..l'-'.-- = . '>-i-
,Ars-eeptt. chief CLERK AT thssaz1ne
ofaeSf has moved his xur1Aiknrs here
fropf Trinidad and has rented the
James Johns house on School hill. He
VIII be Joined soon by. his mother
who IS to keep house for him..
Mrs p D. Robbins has, sold her
household furniture and sone to Den.
YER and DR.. Williamson is retnodeling
the house vacated and will occupy the
same soon, He has been making his
home at Florence for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penney have
brought their daughter Amy from the
&c. F. & L hospital at Pueblo and she
is reported to be doing as well as
could be expected.
Robert Angel and Otis Searcy have
gone to Pueblo to be examined for
the aviation section OF the United
States army and IL they pass the ex-
animation win report at Denver at
once.
There were ,101 in attendance at
the NJ. e Sunday school last Sunday.
Mr.. Bragg. who has charge of the
sundag schools of tho different coal
camps of the C. f. & l.. addressed the
pupils.
Tho Fremont mine Is to be congrat-
ulated upon the appearance Of its
camp Every house is numbered with
metallic letters. lighted by electricity
and Rid. letter box before each house
and sidewalks and roads are IN the
very best shape. There is to be quite
strife this spring as to who viii
have the best lawns, flowers. etc.
1t is gratifying to observe the 10y
atty shown by the dealers In -four.
meat. etc, in Rockvale and Williams
burg In complying with U. s. Food
Administration. regulations; also the
interest manifested by the people on
these subjects.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

lection. THE Rosary" was unani-
mously encored and Bas responded to
with ..ssAnnie Laurie" and a number
Of other pleasing selections: vocal du-
cts by Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. E. b.
woodford were especially enjoyed and
closed the evenings program, which
was conceded to b. a gratifying sue
cess. In connection with the enter
tainment committee Of the Parent
Teachers association sold quantity
of popcorn balls and candy. the pro-
ceedsl OF which will probably be used
to help establish the work Of the
Junior Red Cross society.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
EAST CANON,
.FRUITMERE AND
FOURMILE NEWS
tgy Mrs. e: E. Lambuth.l

Eugene Beauchat OF North Ray.
nolds avenue has sold his ranch to
Mr.. Hay, who took possession this
week Mr. Beanchat will at present
live In town. his work being at How.
ard. He bought a new Ford runabout
so as to be able to make the trip to
and from his work.
The East Canon Farmers club has
planned an interesting program for
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. White we're Flor
ence visitors Sunday.
/ The Red Cross ladies' met Wednes-
day with Mrs. James l.. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dodd of East
Main street entertained few of their
| friends Friday evening. the evening
being spent in popping corn and max
ing taffy. Those present were Mrs.
H. NJ. Kieth and three sons. Jimmie
Norton and Miss Goldie Fortney of
the city. who was Mrs. Dodds' guest
for a couple OF days.
| Mrs. Lucinda Peyoldt left Sunday
for Pueblo. where she will be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Wilson, for a few weeks. Mrs. Pey.
oldt spent the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs P. c. Sandy of South Ray
nolds avenue. 49,.
Bonn Lyons. who has been work
ing ON the Witcher ranch, stopped
over few days In Canon while on
his way to Meeker, where he has EN-.
ployment. He was a guest OF the
Sandy home for a day or two.
George Newell Of Doxier avenue
who has been ditch superintendent fol
the past three years. was feappointed
this week for one moro term. NJ
Newell says the water win he turn
into the ditch Feb 2sth and turned
out March 18th. All who need
their cisterns filed should have II
done between these dates.
Mrs. J. w. Allen and Mrs. VIM
Goding will entertain the n. z. ladies
division at the home OF the latter
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Francis Bachelor is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wynkoop were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Florence
were the guests of Mrs. Ira Burr las,
Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. DeWeese and children
Audrey, Fred and Florence Bell. spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ira Burr of North
Reynolds avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
RocKvALE NEWS
(By Roy Everly)

Agent L. J. Berry OF the Santa Fe
was presented with an eight-pound
son Saturday. Feb. 23rd. Mrs Berry
and baby are doing nicely. Mr.. Berry
is we'll known at Canon City, having
been in the employ Of the Santa re
at that place.
John Kile and six Of his Sunday
school class will attend the Older
Boys conference at Canon City this
week.
Tom Easton is on q visit to San
Diego. Caiif. to see his father and
mother His brother Bob is In charge
Of the Easton mercantile. store In his
absence. - -
The children of the Fremont mine
(Bear: GulchJ have attended Sunday
school at Rockvaie since last octo-
Der. The privilege Is given by John
Kdle Of Rockvale going after and tax.
Ing them home in his bus. His gen.
eroosity is greatly appreciated by all
concerned.
The coal mines in this. location are
running full time, including Sundays.
and the regular quota OF men are
employed.
John Robbery has recently .pur-
chased new large two horse trans
fer wagon. which greatly increases
his facilities TO handle heavy freight
Mrs. Gwillyn Phillips Of Rockvale
and Mrs. Davis OF Fremont mine are
making quite a success and receiving
many compliments in regard to pro
gress Of the work Of the local Red
Cross chapter at this place.
Measles have been very prevalent
here the last two weeks and seem to
have no respect for a persons age.
A new gasoline filling station has
been Installed at the 7Kile garage on