davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
RENTED HOUSE FOR $3.50
That Was Way Rack I'm 1919. and Not
TO BE Done These

FINDLAY. Dec 2O-Egcs retailing
at cents per dozen. thirty pounds Of
choice veal selling for IS cents a
den thrown in for sl.50 per month
rcnta that was the kind OF profiteer-
ing the downtrodden ultimate con
sumner had 10 put up with away back
IN 1913. and it was right here in Ohio.
These are a few sidel chts on the
prevailing market conditions back IN
the misty past. according to informa-
,ion contained in letters unearthed by
MISS Dora Parker Of this city They
were letters received by her father
from his brother. who was then resi-
dent OF Piuua.
The recipient. however paid IL l..
Genus postage on the letter he re-
ceived IL was a time before postage
stamps came into use and the receipt
ont always paid the postage One Of
the letters also speaks about some
farmers not being able TO make enough
money with which TO pay their taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SMITH NOW LARGEST
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Although hut Forfy-Four Yenrs Old,
IL Has Record for Rapid
Growth.
fBy Universal Service.

NORTHAMPTON. MASS, Dec. 2c.-
In these days OF mushroom growth,
when i.ooO.ooo untrammcled supcrla :
tivcs can spring to arms over night.
long leap from obScurity to the
front rank is not uncommon the not
able exception being the rare case of
any prcnonenal growth on the part
Of an institution OF higher education.
These are plants which flourish strong
lr, but slowly, and the unusual srowt h
OF Smith college is therefore pointed
out as significant Indication Of the
growing demand FOR college trained
women.
Professor Everett kimball. OF the do
partment OF history. and tho facultys
representative OF the campaign com
mittcc for Smiths $4,000. 900 endow-
mont sund. points out hat in forty
four years Smith has cr>3n from a
student body OF fourteen sAr!s to the
largest woman's college in the world
These facts. he declared. as Indications
OF the growing importance of higher
education for women. speak for thorn
selves. American girls want their col :
lege training fully as much as their
brothers do. and tho percentage OF
those who arc getting that training is
growing every year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
MANY BOYS LEFT FARMS
TO FIGHT FOR COUNTRY
War Risk Board Records show Tint
l..o.oob tame From Rural
Sections.

or Americas mighty war forces Of
more thar 100000 men. i.2o0 coo II,
is est ma ed. came from farms Hnco~ Is
IN the bureau OF War Risk Tnsura n CO
n Washington, u c.. indicat. that
these farm bred or farm raised boys
carried government lie insuran nee
amounting 10 over $4,000 OO0. 600
During thu earlier dcmobiliza,ion L
was 50 difficult 20 keep track OF the
discharged service men that il seemed
as though very large proportion OF
tncm did not return 10 Their former
ADDRESSES or homes. So many OF the
service men who had come from the
farms seemed TO he listening 10 tho
call or the city that II was feared
more than one half OF them were not
going back 10 the farms. Later the
TIDE OF migration set in toward tho
country. and now L is believed THAT
ne loss in man power 10 the farms, az
the result Of former service men SET
t.lnE elsewhere may not be more than
500 600 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
WHO WANTS 1000 ACRES?
\ rmrninns OTrr Rich Parcel ir
Euphrnt-~ valley for Farm
ing Purposes.

SEW YORK, Dec. ia thousand
acres OF the richest farming land in
IN" historic Euphratcs Valley. in Turk
ism Armenia. has been offered 10 ANY
farmer v no VIII cultivate ii by modern
American methods" and te4ch has
n.ichbors how TO do likewise on their
adjoining properties il Was announced
by the Noar East Relief Association
here tonight
Farmers in the valley have pcolcd
parcels OF their land in one big tract
which they have agreed 20 turn over
20 the newcomer on the single pro
vision that he instructs them by prac-
tical example, IL WAS added
The soil offered viii produce grapes.
pisiachio nuts. nSs. olives. wheat. rye
and garden Vegetables III Oriental
a eundance the announcements stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
0UTW|Ts TURK CAPTORs
THRILLING STORY TOLD
OF PlUCKY ACHIEVEMENT
Swim Out to Dinghy. Cut II Adrift n (
Then Paddle to
Safety.
tBy Universal Service

LONDON, Dec. 20.--A thr ling story
Of the plucky achievement Of 4 party OF
T',SSrs a nriso, their es,aEo fr2m
the British Prize Court
Commander Archibald Cochrane.
Z. 1918 carrying out ofaas that had
been m; s!;n &, Tor eie'rm months
the camp at Yozgad. After n series
scant rations. battles with hrisanGs.
narrow escapes from cut thronts on
more than one occasion. they succeeded
IN arriving 1T point IN the Ana'clian
Coast west CT korEes lsltil
On arriv.nS there, he party wera
100 famished TO proceed with the ven
3 r@s of of s Seven aaI liberty but after
on September Commander Coch-
Off the Isle OF korges. dragging a
barge full OF government stores. 1t
came to anchor sixty yards from the
The party daringly resolved to climb
down to the beach and swim out some
500 yards TO release the dinghy con :,
tanning. the. stores. 4 previous at
tempt had been made. but. owing to
s ,nS n2ss T Tads,s BY ,ns lifting Of the
alarmed
on this occasion, however tho e1-
After dark the officers SWAN out to
ne dinghy cut II adrift from it's place
aStern OF the barge. and then pad
dlcd alongside the Hcrtha without bc-
ing seen by the sentry ashore or from
me place where the crew Of the Her
tina was lying. sixty yards away
ated condition after the invitations OF
thirty days desert march. got the
anchors mp and succeeded with the
aid OF hastily improvised paddles in
rowing the boat out to sea under tho
nose OF the sentre5
w hen about two miles out they
started the Iiertha's engines and fnsIly-
the tug was brought to Cyprus Harbor
and handed over to the British au-
thorities. "
Despite the fact that they were all
officers. with the exception Of Com
Tandcr Cochrane, they stored thor
course unerrinGly by the aid OF The
con,DaSs " VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
READY TO LEAVE SPAIN
Many Of Them Arc Engaging Pn..nce
Tor America Rccnus~ of High
Wages Paid.

MADRID. Dec 20-I.a-ge numbers
OF agricultural workers from ali parts
Of spain ara awaiting at Ferrol and
other ports for TRANSPORTATION 10 Amer
lea. both North and South This ~
one OF the results OF the new social
conditions brought about in Spain by
the war and Increased wages
For years the Spanish farmer had
Paid his help about , pcsctas (normally
So cents) daily during the harvest AS
This was jus, about sufficient for the
employee to subsist upon. the farmer
also allowed his men and women sum
Gent pay TO buy food during the win
ter This amount was decided hy the
FARMER h! mself and varied in propor-
ZION 20 the generosity OF the piver
Last year the farm hands ike al
most every other class OF labor in
Span, organized union with the
result that wages during the harves,
increased from the ccntury-old pese-
IFS daily 10 from : 10 % pesctas daily.
therefore, when the winter came on
ana there was no work the farmer
instead OF following the old conven-
, on OF nara ing out iolcs 10 his en- =
ployecs. told them as the, wcre nov
earning good wages they should save
sufic ont 70 keep themselves during the
winter. ''''
Those who, had saved or a, least :,
portion OF them. decided 10 move q
some country whore money could be
earned the year around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
VETERAN FREED BY JURY
Hailed Into Court Charge Of Alien
atinG Affections of Mrs.
Miller.
ny unive-s.i service

READING. PA. Dec. 20 Cray
haired. bent and feeble. Mahion
Weidner. "a. veteran OF the
war Between the states. has been
freed by jury on tho charge or alien
ating the affections OF tho wife Of
Zacharias Miller, OF this city. Mrs.
Miller is "a. and has been married for
the past thirty-ciEht years, beng the
mother o. Miller's eight children.
Testimony in the case developed that
Miller frequently sent his wife to
borrow money from Weidner Two OF
Millcr's daughters testified In beha (
Of the defendant. one OF them de-
Clared on the stand that the feeble
old veteran was fine fellow" and
that when her mother went TO him for
money he always "coughed up"
The jury was out less than ten min
utes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Santa Claus Better Wear
Rubbers and Bring Umbrella

NEW YORK;, Dec. 2O.-A. }. De-
voc, the ''wiIard of Iinckcnsack."
Inns spoken. lie says II will rain nil
dry ChrIstmns; that New Year.
Day viii be cirnr mud cold, and Tint,
generally, this winter will moi he
amy more sercrc thnn TINT Of IDiS-
1910.
MIR. Devoe Inns devoted himself TO
study OF weather for forty ycnrs
TIC Iecturrd on h.s system last night
before American institute ut the En-
EInccrinS S"cicty's BufIdinS. Accu-
rate forecnsts, bnsrd on observations
OF cioud formation, can he made, he
says by amy one who will study It,
before his lecture the secretary of
the institute rcnd letter Dcyoe
terday'n weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
as A.. ,..cntASING
Civilians md Children Haunt street,
OF Vienna In search
Of Food.

VIENNA. Dec @0-This mace is SUI
fering from n daily Increasing pest Of
hcg"ars. While a few are crippI ed
soidicrs. by far The greater part of
the swarfns that haunt the thorough
'arcs arc civilians. men, women and
children of all ages. from tiny bare
footed. ragged tots 10 old men and
Old women.
Women with babies in arms and
others clutchinc at their skirts. little
girls and little BOYS OF school age
and old persons parade the sidewalks
in the hotel and CAFE districts and
pass in steady streams through the
restaurants and cafes Some are
LICENSED. but they arc few The
Niennesc hcGGar while persistent. is
never abusive when refused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Minting Was Profitable
for the United States

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
mining business Is a profitable one
to be In, according to tho annual re-
port of Ray Baker, director of the
United Stntcs mint, made public here
by the Treasury Department.. Dur
Ing the 1910 fiscal year, the report
shows, the government mndc S.
3GO0. on It's mintinE operations. or
this amount S+.i3B.7OO WINS made
through the manufacture of nickel
md bronze coins.
Never before In the history Of the
country Inns the demnnd for small
coins been an large aS Il was during
the past fiscal yrnr. Pennies mintcJ
nione total tO6.SSo.G00. or about
l.2OI,0O0 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
HOMES REPLACE FC2TS
Mayencc Is Rapidly Being Trnns-
formed Into PIncc of
tsefuIncss,
NiAYENCl.

MAYENCE Dec. 2O-Apartment
houses, private homes and in some in ;
stances factories and other institutions
OF commercial nature are planned for
the future on the ground In and near
Mayence. occupied at resent by old Ger
man fortifcations.
The task Of dismant)ing and destroy
ing the twelve forts in the vicinity
OF MayeEcc began several weeks ago,
the work being done by Germans un-
der supervision Of the French army Of
occupation. The work will require n
year or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
PAY 100000 BONUSES
Chicago Banks mud stores .nnnunrc
Gratuitics to Employees AMOUNT
Ing to That SUM.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.-Morc than $40
con.Ooo in Christmas bonuses will be
distributed to employees Of Chicago
banks and stores during the coming
week.
The distribution ranges from & per
cent OF yearly salaries in some stores
10 as high as 10 and 20 per cent IN
others.
Two Of the worlds largest mail order
houses. which last year gave bonus 20
ranging from 10 10 per cent Of yearly
salaries. announc" ihat they are pre-
pairing special surprise for EMPLOYEES
this Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Duties Cat Performs
In School Department

NEW YORi<, Dec. 2O.-rhc duties
OF cnt in the department Of cdu-
cation last summer viii lac tho sub
jet al official inNcstiEntion.
Mayor Hymn today vent to David
Iicrshiictd, commissioner Of ac-
counts, n warrant on tho city cham
bcrlnin for $50 for tho maintenance
uf "ni during July. August und
September OF this year.
- would Ike 10 find out" wrote
Mayor IIyian, ''NNhat duties thf. cat
performs for the people TINT would
Justify the CITY In paying Its bonr d
during the vacation period.
~ hnt is the sninry of the per-
son who looks inter the welfare OF
the cat md to whom does tho cnt
hci"nG: IL the eat provided for In
the 1920 budget"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
PROVIDE NEEDED FUNDS
I'd DRIVE OUT RADICALS
House Wcrbcrs IN Take Tn ImmISrn-
ton Btll nj Session Called for
Saturday Morning
Frv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-Addit!onal
FUNDS for the use Of the immigration
bureau In keeping radical. out OF the
country were made available today
When the House adoDted a Senate reso-
!ution permitting the bureau to snerd
as much as necessary" OF the 5000 moo
Granted lest October 10 tho state De
partment Tor it's work in supervising
tn" issuance of passports in foreign
countries
The House agreed today 20 take nm
saturday the immigration committees
bill d"hntng radicalism and n,,king
ln"mhcrship. OF aliens in the w w
and Kindred organizations r cause FOR
NcnortatiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
LIQUIDATION is ESSENTIAL
Live stock Association Says victory
Over Packers Must Tic Trans
lntrd Into Law.
f,, Assncin.naDros.,

DENVER, col. Dec oo.--Succe.s IN
tho contest against tho five big pack
ors Will not he achieved until tho pro-
visions OF tho agreement Of tho nack-
ers 10 dissoci7te themselves from all
unrelated lines have been translated
into the form Of statutory LEGISLATION.
declared n statement issued today from
headuuarters of the American Live
Stock Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Welded SEVEN TIMES
Farmer Is Found Guilty in Indiann of
Attempting 10 Poison Last
wife.
NOEIESVITJ.E IN

NORLESVITI.E IND. Dec. 2O.-CIcm
y. Farwick today was convicted OF at
F2rwick cried when the verdict was
read in court. lie asked wha, would
become of his prize COWS and chickens
on his little farm.
~ ought to hate her" Farwick said.
referring to his seventh wife but I
don't I've always loved her"
The penalty is three to fourteen
years imprisonment. Judge Cloe will
prominence sentence later. All of FAR
wick's seven wives are living hut The
last one on the roll was the only one
in the courtroom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
t.i,'!EF. AID PARLIAMENT
when Four Hundred Pounds Fail. n,
salary. They Add
stt0 More.

LONDON. Dec. 20-rhe plant of
members OF Parliament vino have TO
live on their salaries OF f4oo year
that they cannot make both ends meet
aud properly Jock after the interests
OF their constituents. has met with A
sympathetic response from he Miners
Federation.
They have decided to add 1000 a
year TO tho parliamentary pay OF their
representatives. and. in addition de-
traN their travelling eXpcnscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
USES MON y AS L. LIS
Swiss brewery Asserts u IL Chcnpcr
Than Having Designation
Printed

VIENNA, Dec. 20-A Vienna IA per
prints a story from Switzerland that
a Swiss brewery has adopted the Gus
tom OF FASTING on its bottles. inst cad
which are valued in Switzerland al
something less than l-2 confines.
The former label OF the brewery cost
somthing like 10 centimcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Called as a
character witness late today at the
court martial OF Captain Kari W. Det-
ger. charged with brutality to Ameri-
IIan soldiers OF the overseas forces in
formerly chief Of Tho den,rt.
m,ent or criminal investigation OF the
y merican eXpeditionary forces. iesti-
ncn ihat the accused officers rcputa
ION was excellent" and that under
the same circumstances he would re-
appoint him TO the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Rcnvcr Dnm school burned.

ASHLAND. VA. Dec. Gothic Beaver
Dam High School was completely
destroyed by fire Thursday night. The
school was in process OF repair tho
cost OF which ls In excess Of $1,000
In addition to the destruction OF the
building was the loss Of all desks,
ESQ opera chairs, the school piano, ali
regaiia ard uniforms belonging to the
volumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

l.f kCHECRG. VA. Dec e0-A nr;
vic letter received here from Canal,
hrlhgs Information that RI A. Eaviic
VINO was arrested here several months
20 charged with violating tho jmmi.
! i 'lon laws by bringing li-year-
on boy mere with him. has been given
sven years in penitcntiary at Hamil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
PInn Probe Of IIoey,. EIcct,o,

GU NR1.c1TE. y. c.. Dec. 20-Nirth
District Republican leaders announced
tonight that steps had been taken 10
conduct an investigation of repor,s Of
fraud in the special election held Tues
day in which Clyde Hoev Democrat
on the face OF the returns was elected
10 Congress. defeating John NJ More
head. Republican
, 1919-05-20
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.

ICenSOfed at Jamalca.1
Paris, May Neutrality-suspicious. pend
ing Or the adjustment Of the Adriatic
contr, versy contempla' direct settle
ment between RI and ~Jugo-Slavla
throua h America. mediation. BY this
plan t. e Austrian treaty would not speci-
fly the lispositio" ! be made of Dalma-
tia, Is d or Fl, ne, beyond detaching
them n Austria
WASHINGTON, Nav 10th. --American ma
val seaplanes stal ID. the long projected
flight across f tic Ocean shortly
after six o'cF Nv rork time tonight.
, 1919-05-20

To The Editor of the st. CrOGT AVjS".
Dear Sir:
The cinematograph shows once so
prominent in our town are now dead.
Our sister island St. Thomas is going
ahead splendidly with this kind of amuse-
ment. Mr.. M. B. Leavitt. we'll known TO
the sport-loving public and othe~s here
is responsible for the very welcome en-
t~ertalnments over there. The St. Tho
mas papers are alive with programs of
high-cIass pictures, and favourable edito-
rial comments appear at each time on
these interesting programs Can't some
one get busy and renew this popular
form of amusement again. Get in com
munic ton with our friend Mr.. Leavitt,
and We are sure he will lead tire way.
The bright glare of the electric lights
at the Christiansted Theatre can no more
By seen on Monday and Thursday even
i1gs. The great Pearl White in The
Ftal Ring has faded way from public
w with no sign at present of ever re-
kurnlng. The Purple Mask" came as
FAR as st. Thomas but would not agree
to be worn" by the St. Croix public.
With the end OF The CIutching Hand
&ame the end of the cine shows here. 1t
is, hoped that a revival will soon take
place, but let US have NEW pictures.
FRIENDS OF THE THEATRE.
, 1919-05-20

May 18th, per schnl. Creole" for
St: Thomas Louisa Battice, Clearance
Adams, Arthur Prettc, E. Phaire, James
a. E. Bough, Mr.. Moses d. Sasso, Mr..
+; S%caVenius and son, F. Badtker, Mr..
Christensen and wife, Isabella James,
Mr.. Joseph Alexander, Mr.. P. Soutfront,
Iva Lopez and sister MargrGth, Mr..
Wesley A. Motta, Edith George, Messrs.
Thos. Ramsay and VIM. Pentheny.
, 1919-05-20

: 81 - EAOSN OlIl6l4N q CIIC NAVY ICY .
The Navy announced that the N. q. 3
left at sos, the N. C. 4 at 6.07, and the
N. c. | at 600 o'clock, this time being
IN the basis OF New York computation.
An official despatch from Trepassy Bay
reported that the three planes h d pass
ed from sight there in their eastward
flight at 2l.20 Greenwich time. (6.20
New York time).
The navy dirigible C5 which was swept
out to sea yesterday, is now believed to
have been lost. The destroyer Edwards
which went IN pursuit, reported by wire
less that she had been unable after a
search to find her. and was returning.
The merchant steamer which had preVi-
OuSly reported that she was standing by
the big BALLOON, subsequently sent a mes
sage that she was unable to stand by
longer and proceeded on her way, ac-
c0rdlng to information from the Edwards.
London, May 16Jh.-It is learned that
General BarrGt's troops occupied Dakka
Fort in ~Afghanistan on May 18th. This
is a most important Jperation and is re-
garded as a most serious blow to the
AfghanS. 1t has definitely stopped the
menace to Lundikolat and is militarily
regarded as showing that the mo 7ement
will fizzle out. Dakka is situated at a
very important point on the Kabul river
where the road leaves the stream. Its
loss will greatly damage Afghan pres
tige.
Halifax, May 16th.--The German sub
marine mine layer u C 81, now owned
by the United States Govt, said to be
the first German unders9as craft that
ever entered Halifax harbour, came into
the port this morning escorted by the
y, S. S. Bushnell from New York. The
C91 is on the way to the Great Lakes
via the St. Lawrence River.
London, May 15th.-The Times
claims that its suggestion for the forma-
ton of an Imperial Guards Regiment
was very ~favourably received by domin-
ion men in London and finds that though
a cautious attitude is shown in official
quarters, numbers of Canadians and
Australians would enlist right away.
London May 10Th. The tour Of Cana
dian troops around the provincial cities
has now been arranged. rs officers, Is
pipers, 40 bandsmen and 400 men, mostly
Of the Fourth Division, will form the
party. They will visit Leeds, Newcastle.
Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, Wolver-
hampton and Bristol.
Ottawa, May 16th-With a view to linn
it the use of Cocaine and opium the Gov
eminent has prohibited their import into
and their export from Canada, except
under license to be issued by authority
of the Minister of Trade and .C0pouoowoo
, 1919-05-20

A correspondent in this issue calls at
tentiOn to and deplores the lack of public
diversion as provided by the Moving Pic
ture Theatre, and appeals to Mr.. Leavitt to
come to the rescue of the situation. There
is no doubt about it that the writer voices
pupular sentiment in this matter and it
is very regrettable to have to admit that
there does not seem any prospect for the
return of our hitherto lively evenings at
the cine shows unless Mr.. Leavitt or
someone like him takes up the thread
where he cut it. The mere fact that
a theatre building exists in the town is
barely a fact and as far as it affords
facilities for promoting entertainment
to the public is concerned, the matter
ends right there. There is no question
that Mr.. Leavitt was the man for con
Quoting that moving picture business and
1t is to be regretted that he did
not meet the support and co-opera-
ton which would have enabled him to
remain here a d contribute to the
entertainment of the public. Without
st, Johns School House or the. Theatre
there is no place where he could have
his shows and both these places being
closed to him justly or unjustly, there
was no alternative for Mr.. Leavitt but to
go somewhere else. Readers of the St.
Thomas papers are no doubt aware of the
laundering success which has attended
his exhibitions of high class pictures
in the sister island. Evidently what Mr..
Leavitt said was true, that he alone could
get the sort of pictures tc draw a crowd,
for ever since his exhibition of Pearl
White at the theatre that place has new
er been able to boast of such a rolnd of
business. Mr.. Leavitt is still inter
ested in the building of a theatre in
Christiansted and If given the required
cooperation will carry out this project to
the benefit of the island in general.
Sub. Chaser No. 72 returned from st.
Thomas yesterday evening and left. again
, 1919-05-20

A football match was played on the
West End Oval Sunday 18th, which re-
suited in a victory of "Oreadnought" 2
goals, to none of the Pick Eleven. The
Century Brass Band was in attendance
which helped to make the game lively,
D~readnought boys; drive at your prac-
tice, you stands head of football teams,
and be ready any time for a challenge
Com.