davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
WOULD SUBMIT
SUFF RAGE To
0H|Q'5 VOTERS

CuluMkl's. nh," Ian. 2h.-R"p7"-
sentative F'"uts. OF Morgan county i'-
day introduced N III" houSr "A JOINT
rrs,,lu..an submitting ihc woman SUI
rrarr question 10 the voters again ~
I""m Tho a-rrndr,ut If adort.d WI
bocuu, rtt"c,iv" Jarrary |. 1871.
E.or, srnlat " M"CnI, "f Adams
unty. submitted = Joint restitution
J..n,arrd:ng ihc punishment Of lhf former
ka;.:rr ;nr htv!II: CAUSED the great wor'd
war
senator Archer. IL Noble county. IN
,rrd;:crd Il bill - amend IN EiWA re-
uuirin: damages sEitG ia" personal m
rur,,s against railroad companies 10 DE
brought IN the county n which Inc III
jury occurs. 49,,
senator Sparks introduced Dill
L,rk",! hv small independent niIk pro
ducrrs seeking The. right - "S'AH!'Sti
r,-upcrativr milk distributing anu pas
trurizal:cn stations in 'itirs.
= b,ll introduced py senator b"''I'"'
Of Hamilton county. would require 't"'
s,gr.tur. nr both husband VII" 10 cha'-
,r; mortgages for household properly.
n'E-'fr said th.s TraSGr. WIS d"SiEh'i
10 r..ri,t husbands tr"m m"7;faglng
hcusshnid property wilh"Ht consent "l
:hrir wives.
Senator NNhr:t"InOr". "f summit c"un-
". introduced ! hill Ii "SiHh'!sh 3 '"e-
n .cipa! court ~ tn" city If Akron.
The state bureau uf markets * Tal'"I
'lnOn Ia maxi :: survey OF tost ~ i''"''
prndur.:nn and distribution from 'h''
time i: leaves the producers until i
reaches TN" ult!n'at" consumers. III a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
Citizens |kI55K
RAILROADS RE:
n: TURNED SOON
REPRESENTATIVES, At CE-AMbG-H
OF COMMERCE. MEETING WANT
ROADS RETURNED 10 Phi
VATE OWNERSHIP.
VIII ASK Traction Company - Build Il
Freight Station in Center
of The CITY.
Committee Appointed to Care for FL
ture Traffic Matters IN
Wheeling.

-
~ ~" MAJ " ~ .,..
last "N'niir = "'''' t''ii "f - ''I'. - - -
Of N!""l'nE, r'r''''"' '.-' ''''"H '''
HISS ,,.L;.t,
f""i"d l.! 'ra"H!'' .i-l'h .i'''''. 49,,
arr IN poo" '''i..'.'''f -. -
s"nr"d ii".'r >'""H -" "':' ,'''''''u ..iI.
C"h" IN = EIrh - me .'''''.' -
roads .,,,.. re
r4iI* were S'''n y: 80, '""l r -,
IN ''"'' '','"' ,,''a,S '',"' , .h.. ,h.,
49,, ,,,,.,'r l,.k 80 arl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

Join: resolution introduced by Repre-
scncatiN" Johnston. Of Nahoa!ng county.
Reports Of the survey are 10 be pub.
l%hrd on III" first OF July each year.
Representative Stokes. "t Dayton. IN.
iro.ur"d 4 resolution asking congress-
!a; ;hr President drsiGnat. Thanks,
giving day as November llth. the GATE
Of signing Of the armist!cs and ending
Of the world war.
Bills introduced in both houses would
permit Christian Scientists 70 charge
fees. for their services. The senate
resolution was offered by Mr.. Davis.
Of Youngstown.
Representative McKam. Of Clinton
county. attacked tho present school code.
IN bill h" provides Tor the abolish
ing o. district supnrintend"nis in "Oun-
t!"s' having moro than 200 teachers and
providing for the appointment Of an
assistant county superintendent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
new WIRE TOLLS
RESTRAINED BY
ACTION IN ". VA.

CHARLESTON. ". Va ian. H".-Thc
West Virginia public service commits
sion followed action or other states ana
issued an order late today restraining
hr Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company from putting into effect at
midnight the new schedule OF rates as
nr0vidcd in an order hy Postmaster
General Rurlcsrr. The order reads that
The naw schedule b. suspended for l-h
days.
Thr order also specifies that wh"th-
nr rr not Il shall continue effective f"t
The full 100 days depends upon tho. acr
ton OF federal courts IN determining
th, authority uf til" posinastcr-Ecnrral
To act in THIS matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

--RI'Y WAH SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

-~Duy War SAVINGS STAMPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
PRESlDEl1T Wnl
SUBMIT DEFENSE
TREATY LATER ON
(contlnvea from Pace ~

would depend upon the speed with
which the military conditions Of the
peace treaty were executed by Ger
many and the treaty was ratified by
the various governments.
Mr.. Wilson's purpose to present the
peace treaty and the agreement with
France separately was disclosed to-
day At a conference with press repre-
sentahves. II was indicated that his
time thus far had been devoted en-
tirely to preparing his address on the
treaty with Germany and that oppor-
tunity had been lacking to complete a
similar explanation of the proposed
pact with France.
Mr. Wilson let II be known to the
correspondents that the treaty with
France was designed for the pro,ec-
tion OF France until such time as this
special guarantee would no longer he
needed because OF the protection to be
afforded all nations by the league of
nations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
HIGHER FOOD PRICES
FOR BRITAIN, FORECAST

LONDON,-Higher food prices 10
England are anticipated after the
peace terms arc signed. For then the
central powers, or what remains OF
them, will be bidding against France,
Italy, the Balkans and other European
countries for American ioods,uiis.
More than anything else, Austria
and other enemy countries require
fsts, and world statistics show that the
supply will be far below the demand.
Since the armistice food has been
far more plentiful in England; the
prices have fallen in some staples 10
permit saving in the average fam
lily Of 81 week on food costs. How
ever, the food ministry warns that
normal conditions are not approach
ing, and the present temporary pleni-
tude of food may soon be changed
A scarcity in bacon is looked for
All bacon supplies during the past
year have been so inferior in quality
that when il was announced tens OF
thousands OF tons OF such stuff were
being sent to Germany a sigh of re
lief went up all over England. To use
. typically British expression, the
people were "fed up" on imported
bacon.
The cut prices OF margarine, which
followed elimination of government
control, have disappeared and now ii
!, retailing at 20 cents a pound.
Fish supplies are plentiful
Beer is still scarce and weak.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Taking the air at II SO o'clock last
night At Roosevelt field. Minsola, l..
l.. the big dirigible passed over New
York City. circled over the Times
building tower az l2:4s, remaining
in sight Of a dense Broadway crowd
for five minutes before heading south
over lower Manhattan and disap-
peated In an easterly direction 1t
] :lo a. m. For more than an hour
the naval communication office sent
wireless reports of weather condi-
tions at sea TO the R-34 and the wire
less stations at the Mineola flying
fields were in communication with
her until nearly a. m. when the
R-A radio operator requested that
further weather reports be sent from
the Bar Harbor. Maine. radio sta
tlon.
Announcement by Mai. G. II. Scott,
commander OF the R-34 of his In
tention TO sail over the city was made
IN theaters and restaurants with the
result tina, thousands of persons
crowded in Broadway for a glimpse
of the airship as she passed through
the shafts OF light shot skyward from
scores OF ,eatchlights. She flew
quite low over Broadway, not being
much over SOO feet in the air and
proceeding at low speed.
The gigantic Perry gyroscope in
Brooklyn and searchlight, with pene-
tfat'nc power kept the big gas bag
IN view until she passed out OF range.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
GOVERNMENT HELPING
IRISH HOUSE PROBLEM

LONDON-T government has
come to bat with a measure for rem
edying housing conditions in Ireland
The measure, which soon will be law
provides for erection OF some $1,000
houses, while a like number are to be
repaired and made suitable for habi-
tation.
The bill is a subsidy measure, de
signed to benefit directly the Irish
laborers. whether city or rural. For
every S. rent paid on houses that are
70 be built or repaired the govern
ment will paw an equal sum. Other
wise It would be very difficult to
remedy the situation, for private in
terests would not invest in houses
from which they get no adequate re-
turn.
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
Ireland, says that in Dublin $40 per.
sons out OF every 1900 were living in
dwellings OF one room The situation
in rural districts also is dcplorable,
and the difficulty OF remedyirg II IS
doubled BY the fact there is little
property on which to levy taxes.
Hence. the government, plans that
rural local authorities shall have pow
er 10 borrow money, the government
paying half the interest. The govern
ment also will detray hall of the up
keep expenses, management and other
costs in putting through the housing
scheme.
Three>quarters Of Ireland comprise
rural population. but in the two prin-
cipal utban centers, Dublin and Bel
fast, the taxes already are so high
that the housing situation could be
carried out. Macpherson said, only by
government subsidy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

ns one OF the most important pieces
OF financial legislation ever enacted by
amy legislative body During his en-
tire public career he has consistently
Champloned the cause OF woman suf
frago and. by his brilliant advocacy OF
this cause, has played a big part IN the
eminent final victory. Now, therefore.
be it
RESOLVED. that we, democrats
representing every section Of the state
OF oklahoma, present the name OF
Honorable Robert l.. owen for nomi-
nation al the next democratic conven-
tlon for the office OF president Of the
United States, and We urge our fellow
citizens throughout the United states
to exert every energy to promote hts
nomination and election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
DIRIcIBLE MAKING
Amazing Speed ON
H0MEWARD FLIGHT
Continued from PAGE ~

as la,ituGe 81 degrees. IS minutes
north, o5 degrees, 30 minutes west, a
point 2lS miles due south of here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

There are at the present time abou,
220N varieties of postage stamps in
circulation throughout the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licensss.
yethro w Johns. 26. OF Oklahoma
City and Sarah A. Thompson. ~. Of
Edmond. Okla.
olrths.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. MuilerGren. st
Wsst Thirteenth street, girl
MS. and MYp. G. q. Bring, 81. An
thongs hospital. boy.
Osaths.
Edna Nay Tharp. 1915 East Park
y. OulldiWo parmits.
~. y. naIlnrd dwel1p0, 1901 West
fyensI nm stfsst. 49,
~. VI 49,. Nssst|sY. sA@t'ss. ~ west
~. Y; ,.! hiEsI's'. saras'. ~ w.'
n 9uchinaa. faraes. iieo wsst
~ ,.s:sS DssS;';;, =. - w.'' x's'''s"'A
l.firee strsss. NeA
- pssSan ssrsse. M East U'svsnth
n Garrison. DWELLING, Oil East
o1o stfsst. (AsoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Habitual Constipation Cured
in II to n Days.

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a
Speclally-p1epared Syrup Tonic-T AK
ailve for Habitual Constipation. Ii
relieves promptly and should be taken
regularly for IA TO p day, TO induce
regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take
uDc per bottle. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
No Worms II . Healthy Child.

All children troubled with wormt
have an unhealthy color. which indi.
Gates poor blood. and ~ q rule, there
Is more or lc. stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood improve
the digestion, and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole sys-
tenn. Mature will then throw off or
dispel the worms. and the Child will
be in perfect health. Pleasant to take.
60c per bottle. ,Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
OWEN PRESIDENT
CLUB TO Be MADE
! Permanent ONE
Continued from Page t.)

and arranged for the meeting. The
chamber OF the house OF representa-
tives was filled by democrats OF every
walk OF life, present and former par
y leaders and representative of every
section OF the state.
That Oklahoma will present a sol
ID front for Owen was no better dem
0stra,ed than by the fac, that many
OF the party leaders who have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

arraigned against each other in dem
ocra,ic political factions in DAYS gone
by, were found working shoulder to
shoulder for the advancement OF Sen
ator Owens candidacy.
Governor Preside..
The meeting was called to order
By Governor Robertson. president OF
the temporary organization, who
stated the purpose OF the meeting, He
declared the idea Of Senator Owen
being a candidate for the presidency
was not new but one that has been
discussed throughout the country for
many years Senator Owen. he de-
clared, was not only a national but
an international character who is
looked upon as one OF Americas
greatest statesmen The governor
declared that Owens chances for the
nomination were bright, and urged the
Importance OF an aggressive campaign
throughout the country IN his behalf
On motion OF George /. Bowman, OF
Kngfisher, secretary OF the demo
cratic state central committee com
mttees on organization and resolu-
tons were adopted The committee
on organization was composed Of Mr.
Bowman, Mrs. K. A. McDougal Mrs.
Frank B. Lucas and A. n. Leecrai,,
state treasurer.
Editor on Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions was
composed OF Walter NJ. Harrison,
managing editor ot the Oklahoma
City Times and Daily Oklahoman.
lee Cruce, former governor, Major
f. NJ. Kerr, Muskogee, Carl Monk,
of McAlcter and Mrs, Anette Ehler,
OF Hennesscy.
While committees on organization
and resolutions were out preparing
their report the meeting was given
over TO a iree-ior-all discussion OF
the presidential situation, OF Senator
Owens chances for the nomination
and as to how his candidacy should
he presented to the people OF the ma
ton.
National Headquarters.
II was the opinion OF those who
took part in the discussion that the
most important work at present is
the establishment OF national head
quarters in Washington or New York
from which a central organization will
reach out and line up other states be-
hind the Owen candidacy. 1t was
also urged that the "favoriie son"
slogan be dropped because of its
tendency TO localize or sectionalize
Ovens candidacy. and that he be pre-
sen,cd as the candidate Of the Amer
lean people, and as the one most emf
nen,ly qualified for the work that is
ahead for the next president Of the
United States.
Many Of the speakers were women
who declared the women OF the state
and OF the nation, regardless of their
political aiilliation, would support
Owen because 81 the winning fight he
made for national suffrage which the
women Of the nation will enjoy
henceforth.
Many Political Leaders.
Those who participated in the dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
AUSTRIA MUST
Be STRONG TO
ENTER LEAGUE
Date Of Admission Depends
on Stable Government,

PARIS, Wednesday July 9.-Aus-
iria will be admitted to membership
in the league of naticn4 as soon as
the allied and associated powers cone
slider that she possesses a responsible
government, with both the will and the
power to fulfill its international
obligations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Broadway Crowds
See R-34 On Way

NEW YORK, July lO.-The Brit
iSh rigid dirigible today /. we'll on
her way toward home after a stay in
America of eigh,y-six hours follow
ing the first nonstop trans Atlantic
flight of lighter -than-air ship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Wilson Names U. 8. MaAhsl.

WASHINGTON, July lO-Pres-
ident Wilson today nominated John
Hugh Kirkpatrick of Shreveport, La,
for United States marshal for western
Louisiana.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
PLAN VACATION
TRIP AT LlBR AIRY

The public library has now on dis
play a set Of travel pamphlets and
folders unusually tempting in make
up. They include the complete 1919
group, published BY the Unites States
railroad administrat ion. They cover
every attractive part Of our country,
from the charm Of the along shore
trips, east and south Of boston, lakes
and mountains Of New England, Nj
agara Falls, the Adirondacks, to the
grandeur Of our western national
parks.
The set Of booklets describing our
national parks show special care in
the beauty Of their colored covers, and
fine illustrations. These pamphlets
include Mr.. Rainier, Crater Lake,
Mesa Verde, Glacier, Segnoia, Rocky
Mountains, Hot Spring, Yellowstone,
Grand Canyon, Zion and Yosemite Ma
tional Parks. They contain infornna-
ton complete for travellers. It would
be quite easy to route trip from any
one Of them. Come to the library and
examine these pamphlets. They are
apt to cover the very trip you wish
to take, and will give you the latest
information about the places covered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19

Inez Grover. and Eva Fogderuds
s.Forded" to Hannaford last Sunday
to spend the day with their folks.
Ella Edwards. was very pleasantly
surprised last Sunday BY her friend
from France. Mr.. Ole Eyster.
Selma Rendgaard came on No. 8
Sunday evening to visit with Hilda
Jacobson. s5.. IA
Virgil Watson and M. D. Christian
son came up for the Junior Promenade
Saturday evening. For some reason
they were not, in attendance after all.
Mr.. James Shaw was the guest cf
Dorothy Perry At the Junior Prone
made.
Mr.. Glenn Bolyard, who recently re-
turned. from France, spent the week
end with Miss Amanda Cook. sss.
Dorothy Perry's father and broth
iers autoed from Nome Saturday eve
ming and attended the Junior q Prom. .
Miss Dorothy accompanied them home.
Packing! Packing! Packing! who's
packing ? Miss Kittel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
.NOINJURY WEEK | J
WEEK OF June 22-28

Superintendent Huntington of this
division Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road is trying to create a big interest
among the employees for No Injury
Keek," which commences on June ~
and lasts one week. Mr.. E. j. Briefly,
trainmaster from Fargo, was here to-
day. representing the superinte mt
and favored the Times Record with q
call. Efficiency and safety first are
the things that the superinte ndent
through his Representative is trying
to inculcate into the minds Of the men
employed in the railroad work. 4,
The 113 federally controlled rail;
roads Of the northwest and central
western regions are engaged in an at
tempt to put over a weeksof Safety
First, with no injuries during this
period. The Northern Pacific is try
ny to be at the top Of the list and asks
the cooperation Of all concerned to ar
rive at this result. .5s..
l.3 When the u. S. administration took
over the control Of the railroads they
inaugurated safety section, along
The same lines as had been estab-
5lished on the Northern. Pacific road.
Each division has committee com.
posed Of members from each class Of
employees and the heads of different
departments, who meet once each
month to consider unsafe condit tons
and practices and to take proper steps
to eliminate such. " s.5.
The purpose Of the No Injury
Week" is to create added interest and
enthusiasm in the work Of this section
and the Northern Pacific men want
stheir road to stand the best among
those IN this region as an Indication
sc their careful work, and interest in
the safety Of their men and every one
connected with them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19
PUPILS COMPLETION EXAM.
NATION

Regular examination Of applicants
Tor completion certificates in any of
the common branches Of study viii Be
held, Thursday and Friday, June s.
and ~, 1913. Applicants from schools
closing before June 26 NAV. write -
one OF the following places: Sanborn.
,Urlska, Hastings, Fingal, Litchville,
Nome, Leai, Darcy, Pillsbury, Kath-
,ryn, Rogers; and in the following Con-
'sclidated schools: Noltimier, Green.
iSvea, Uxbridge, Laketown, Grand
Prairie. Pierce No. ~, and BALDWIN:
and AZ the Office Of the1county superin.s
NELLIE B. WHITCHER,
1s-lw Supt. Of Barnes County Schools
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19


Miss Lilliann Blackwell, Of Coopers-
town, N. D., passed through the city
last night on No. 8 on her. way to
Washington, D. c., where she goes to
accept the position Of supervisor of
the nurses training department Of the
George Washington Institution in the
capital city Of the nation. Miss Black
well was one Of the first nurses to 20
overseas from North Dakota. She saw
much active service and returned
home with q fine record Of work well
done. The splendid position she has
been given is q token Of her excel
lent work and fitness for the import
ant Office, and the Tines Record edi-
tor, Is an old time friend and neigh
Dor, takes this occasion, along with
Mrs.. Trubshaw, to extend congratula-
tons and best wishes for her contin-
ued success. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19


Joe Wells, who with his son Nay
Tor. are travelling around the country
in covered wagon and trading
horces, decided last Sunday to try
what they thought might be an easier
way Of making living, and accord
ingly pitched camp by the road side
Just west ct Steve Jones slough,
secured pail and carried water onto
the road making nice sloppy mud
puddle to catch the autos, they Is
pull them out at so much per. Unfor-
tunately for them, however, they were
caught in the act and word was sent
to Sheriff Nelson at Coop who
went out and brought them to town.
Complaint was made against Naylor
Wells and on Monday morning he was
brought into justice court where he
plead guilty and paid q fine Of fifty
dollar. Cooperstown Sentinel- Cour-
Ter,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19

Dr.. L. S. Platou, who has been ont
touring Griggs county in the interests
of the Independent Voters Associa-
ton was in the city Saturday night,
coming from Hannaford. He was ac-
companied BY Claus Jackson, former
sheriff Of Griggs county, and an old
time friend Of DR.. Platou. At every
place Dr.. Platou spoke he was greet
ed with large crowds, and his straight
forward exposition Of the measures to
be referred has done much good for
the cause Of the independent move
.ment. Optimistic reports are coming
from every place Or. Platou has
spoken. @ 5 s.-s " 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19

! A large audience attended the ser
vices at the Normal auditorium Sum
day morning at which time President
C. E. Allen preached the sermon to
the graduating class Of something
over hundred graduates. President
Allen had a splendid sermon full Of
good advice to those who are about to
embark in the worlds work Of edu-
cation. There is only one thing that
marred this splendid service Of Sun
day morning and that is the noise
made by people coming late and after
they had come in. Scuffling Of seats,
ETC., which made it almost impossible
in the rear of the auditorium to hear
the speaker. II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19

Mr.. Frank NJ. Swan, a theatrical
manager Of Chicago was AZ Sunday.
guest Of Mr.. A. p, Lane Of the Hotel
Kindred. ny. Swan was here two
years ago with the Freckles show
which played at the Arnory. AT pres
.ent he is general manager Of the
George Engressers attractions which
consists 81 three tent shows. He will
bring one Of the shows to Valley City
in August.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-19

Valley City and Rogers met on the
ball diamond yesterday afternoon and
as usual Rogers got the long end Of
the score although the game really
should have gone to Valley City-but
errors gave it to Rogers, 2 to / being
the final score in the seven inning
game and it was a good game at that.
Wolfe for the locals and NC Garry for
the visitors pitched fine ball. That
Rogers bunch coming down here and
licking us three straight is getting on
our nerves. Cut it out.