davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
Mary E. Salesman

Mary L. Salesman was born IN
Camden county, January 20, 1852,
where she spent her girlhood days.
At the tender age OF IS she was con-
yerted and united with the Babtist
church and lived consistent chris
tan lie throughout her allotted time.
On February IS, 1869 she was MIR
RED to Henry Poindexter, decease !,
and to this union were born IS chill
.!ren, 10 OF whom survive, FRANCIS
Gritty, Altoona; Willie Poindexter,
hubert, Idaho: Larken Poindexter;
Ballard; Mollie Judd, Ballard; Luth-
er Poindcxter, Johnson City; Brush
l'oindcxter, Spruce; Roy Pondextcr,
Jamestown; Attic Beaman, Adrian;
W. (. Poindexter and Lucy May who
were still at home with their mothev,
near Johnstown. About IS years ago
Mrs. Poindexter's health began to
fall her Fam and disease fastened
itself upon her and while every thing
devoted husband who was untiring
III his efforts to alleviate her suffer"
ing during his life time, added to tue
kindly thoughtful ministrations IT
host of relatives and friends and
the best OF medical skill and nursing
that could be obtained, all proved Ut
no avail and after months of patient
suffering which she endured with re.
markaDIe christian fortitude and
courage, on the second day of July,
1920, the death angel ended her sui
terlngs.
She was kind neighbor and a
good friend and much of her lie
was spent in loving thoughtful ser
vice Oh others. She was true help
mate and faithful wife.
An impressive funeral service was
conducted by J. Nj. Shelton OF the
lohnstown VI. E. Church, July 3, 1920
at II O'Clock which was attended by
a large concorsc of friends which at
test the esteem in which she was
held. Floral offerings were beauti-
full in their perfection and abundantly
shed their fragrance about her bier.
At the conclusion of the service she
was tenderly laid in the Johnstown
cemetery beside her husband. The
heart felt thanks and appreciation Of
the bereaved children who mourn her
loss are extended to the many dear
friends for the hours OF thoughtful
attention and many acts OF kindness
the beautiful flowers and also the
singers OF the beautiful songs and all
others who assisted in any way in the
last sad hours.
Xxx
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
10000 Turk Nationalists Are
iAnndailated BY Greeks

Smyrna, July ga force of 10000
Turkish nationalists on the northern
battle front in Anatolia (Asiatic 'Tur-
key) has been annihilated," said a
Greek army eommunique Friday.
about 1000 of the Turks escaped
towards Broussa.- We inflicted ,5ee
casualties" it said. Fifteen hun
bred of the Turkish prisoners were
retained for military reasons apd the
others were released"
Greek Troops have occupied the
important Turkish city of Broussa.
90 miles south of Constantinople, Z
dispatch from Smyrna said Friday.
Occupatien Of Bfoussa is believed to
remove the menace OF a Turkish ma
t;onalist attack against Constants
nople from the south.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
Wilson Decides to Stay in Capital fol-
Summer.

Washington, July president
Wilson has made no plans for leaving
Washington this summer, and the
statement was authorized at the
White House today that he will re-
main in Washington all summer.
The President has told Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, his attending ply
sician, that he has no desire to leave
the capital and that he feels more
comfortable in the White House
than he would at some distant sum-
mer place. The President stands the
heat very we'll and has never cont
planned of it during his seven years
Of office as President The White
House is SO situated as to get the
breezes from the Potomac River aid
is surrounded by large, we'll shaded
grounds.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
Eight Cases of Buboic Plague, With
Three Deaths, in Texas.

Austin Tex. July eight posi-
tive cases of bubonic plague, with
three deaths, have occurred in Beau
mont since the disease invaded
Texas, c. w. Goddard, State health
officer, who returned from Beaumon nj
today declared.
beaumont is the worst infected
bubonic plague point in Texas" God
dard said. Twenty per cent of the
rats killed there show infection.
Galveston has had total of three
cases with two deaths, one of the vic.
Tins being a negro who died at Port
Arthur, where he went after con-
tracing the disease"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
Mexico Worse than Russia, Asserts
Native.

San Antonio, Texas, July !o.--For-
mer Consul General Bernardino
Mena Brito, at New York Under
Carranza regime, in a signed state
ment Saturday, said:
Conditions in Russia are worse
than in Russia" and denied reports
that he was candidate for the pres
itlency of Mexico.
In his statement, Brito alleges that
Generals Ohregon and Alvarado arc
bolshevists and De lie Huerta is sur
rounded by radicals. Socialists and
bolshevists and that his reign is on
the verge of crumbling to pieces.
IT, T;xaae, nhonA naarnher is a.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
Foster Flashes.

We had several dandy good rams
last week. Everyone was glad to
see them as we had begun to need
rain.
Edgar Briscoe, from Nowata, Ok
lahoma, is here visiting his brother
Walter, and family.
Grandma Webb, from Moberly'
Mo-, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. p. L. Shelton, this week.
Miss Jetta Morehouse is visiting
her cousins at Pittsburg, Kansas
this week.
The Rebekahs had large crowd At
their e~tnrtainment last FRIDAY nlght'
The proceeds amounted to 500. Inns
will go to help remodel the lodge
hall.
Ell and Oliver Johnson and Miss
Opal Written spent few days last
week with Miss Leila Smith, OF Shell
don, Mo.
Edgar Schooley and family, from
Mulberry, Kansas, have moved 10
Foster.
Mrs. +. J. Frankenfield and Mrs. u.
T. Rogers, OF Rich Hill, left Sunday
for Kansas City to visit-with -rela=
tives.
Sam Jameson and Frank lsley,
from Rich Hill, were business visi-
tors in Foster last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Treefenbach and lit
tie son, Lewis, from St. Louis, are
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
N. +. Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Sydell, who has been
visiting her parents in Omega, kans,,
returned home last week.
T. S. McHenry, who has been Wis
iting for the past few weeks with rel
atives in Texas, returned home last
week.
Miss Lulu Deaton and Edith Work
man spent Sunday with Ruth Swar-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Swarens, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Calvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Badgett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley. Williamson, Miss Nora
Mills, Sam Cobb and Jim Swarens
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
DAISY.
Walter Little Dead.

Walter T. Little, aged As years,
died at his home in Pleasant Gap
township, SATURDAY. morning, July 10,
after a long illness of tuberculosis.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Double Branches church Sunday
morning by Elder V. S. Hood and
interment made in the Double Branch
cemetery.
Mr.. Little was born ir this county
March 1, 1875, and his entire life had
been spent in the county within a
short distance of where he was born,
He was of a quiet, retiring DISPOSE
ton and enjoyed the respect and
esteem of all who kew him. He is
survived by wife, who is daugh-
ter of the late E. f, Carson.
The estate left by Ohio c. Barber,
the late match manufacturer, was
appraised at $5,o8I,I15 in an inventory
filed in common pleas court at Akron
Ohio, Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

Overalls-Jumpers-Black & Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

Douglas Shoes a, Black 4 Sons. If
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Norwood Christians
to Have New Church

The Norwood Christian church, recent
~ organized. has purchased a lot on the
southeast corner of Central avenue and
Forty-sixth street and is planning to
erect an 900 church building of the
bungalow style.
The church as planned will have n
seating capacity Of about 400, and a larger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A Ne1o Serial of Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle

shyly, half passionateIy. and pressed her
lips to mine.
And as held her close and muir
INJURED:
yes, dear Indeed, yes. I am your
sister already, Phoebe"
1 looked up and caught Virginia Dali
tons eyes fixed on us with a strange
mixture of amusement, scorn and doubt
in their depths-and my heart sank
Copyright, 1920.
Ito be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Injury in Fall Out
Of Boat Causes Death

MADISON, Ind. July CHARLES A.
Anger, 60 years Of age, a building con-
tractor, is dead today after falling from
his motor boat, his head striking the
gunwals Of a barge.
The widow, son, daughter and three
brothers survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

building will be erected later. it is nm
derstood.
| The lot, which has a frontage of 90
feet on Central avenue and 17S on Forty
sixth street, was purchased from Walter
s Johnson and Fred II. Sillery for
$1,000. h
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

lakewood Park is dedicated to the exclusive use
of those buying lots in River Park Addition.
But during the summer Of 1920, while the sale
is on, the public is invited to visit this park On
account of its privacy, this will be an ideal
place for Sunday School pcnics and family re-
unions. Persons in charge of picnics and re-
unions will please advise of your date and we
will try and have ample accommodations for your
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
OPENING DAYS.:
SAtutaav and M0nda
Mly Ad and 5th

HOW TO GO: By canoe, pass through Ravenswood
Haversticks and Liberty Beach around the bend
northeast to lakewood Park the west side of the
river. Big sign the waters edge By auto northeast
out of Broad Ripple Range Line second gravel
running east; then east q mile to River Park Addition
This addition is the Dandy Trail scenic that
encirces the city and is known by markings tele
phone poles at every roads; if you follow the
trail can't miss it. Turn in at big sign, River Park
Addition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
SIP
Maui to Compete in
Inter Island Series

Entry of a team of juniors to repre-
sent Maui at the coming inter-island
basketball championship series, to be
staged in Honolulu early in March
has been arranged for by Leland c..
Lewis. The selection of the team
will be made in the near future and
the period between the closing of the
season here and the games there will
be spent in strenuous practice. The
Maui team will meet a Honolulu civil
ian aggregation, and Army service
team and a team representing Hilo.
1t is probable, also, that an exhibition
game will be played with Punahou
Academy prior to the championship
series.
On New Years Eve at the Terri
torial Building the Jazz Quintet ana
the Puunene Seniors meet in an IN
official game which is a %forerunner of
the New Years Eve festivities. The
game should be a thriller for all fans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31

creased to $4,000, 900 and a dividend of
SO per cent declared on this capitali-
cation for the last six months of 1920
amounting to 100000.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation, capitaliz-
ed at $2,000,000 paid a dividend of
4.5 per cent, Or 100000.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., declared a
dividend of 4 per cent on a capitaliza
ton of $S50,000, making a total of
$94,0 900.
Paia Plantation, capitalized at 81
100000, paid a "a per cent dividend of
$4,000.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., paid a sos per
cent dividend on a capitalization of
S750,000, making a total of S378,750.
Pioneer Mill Co., on a capitalization
of SIS, 0 900, paid a dividend of Is
per cent, or $3.50, 600.
San Carlos paid a dividend of 33
per cent on a capitalization of $780,
600 for the first seven months of the
year, or 1864, 900. In August the CAPT
talization was increased to $1,000, 900,
and a dividend on this amount paid Of
% per cent, or $264,000. A total divi-
dend of $52S, 900.
Wailua Agricultural Co., paid a 20
per cent dividend on a capitalization
of 5000, 900, or a total of S1,45O,OOO.
Waikiki Sugar Co., paid a 81 per
cent dividend on a capitalization of
s. 5000, 900, amounting to $1,110,00O.
Among the agencies, c. Brewer &
Co, leads with a AZ per cen dividend
on a capitalization of $4,000, 900, max
ing a dividend of 81, 100000.
Alexander & Baldwin, on a capital
stock of $500, 900, paid "a dividend of
% per cent, or $1,650,000
American Factors, on a capitaliza-
ton of s $1,000, 200, declared a dividend
of "a per cent, or $1,440,0
The total paid by plantations
agencies was 100000 on a total cap
i%talization of SIT, 100000.
The total paid in dividends by plan
tations was $17,524, $50 on a total CAPT
talization of $65,10 900.
Adding the dividends paid by the
sugar plantations and the plantation
agencies, total dividends paid out by
the producing end of the sugar indus
try in the territory were $22,534,750,
on a total capitalization of SS2, 900 900
or an average of almost 81 per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Sugar Industry PrOSpers in 1920

For the sugar industry the year
which closes today was financially the
most prosperous it has ever known,
especially so for the agencies and fact
crs. BY the majority of sugar produc-
ing companies larger dividends were
paid than ever before but not so by
all.
SdNretary Harry Macfarlane of the
HON. alu Stock and Bond Exchange
last Week prepared a statement of per-
centage of dividends paid by the vari-
GUS companies the shares of which are
listed on the exchange. To this the
Star Bulletin has appended figures
showing dividends disbursements in
dollars. Taking those figures in COM
parison with the figures contained in
the annual reports of the exchange it
appears that 1920 was not so much
more profitable than 1916 as might be
thought and that stock holders of the
sugar companies did not enjoy any
thing commensurate with the laborers
earnings as increased profits on their
Investment .
Taking 20 sugar companies it APP
pears that IL have paid higher rates
Of dividends in other years than in the
one just passed and s paid record
dividends this year. The agencies
handled greater sums of money for
the plantations and as a result the
dividends paid by the agencies were
greater in proportion.
The figures of the Star Bulletin fol-
low:
Eva, capitalized at IS, 0 1000, paid
a dividend during the year of 80 per
cent, or 81, 500. 900.
Haiku Sugar Company, capitalized
at $1,500,000, paid a dividend of "a
per cent, or 100000.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company,
with a capital of $~2,000,000, paid a 6S
per cen dividend, or S1,260,000.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, with a capitalization of
$10,000,0 900 paid dividends amounting
to 40 per cent, or $4,000, 900.
Hawaiian Sugar Company, c%apitaliz-
ed at $4,000, 900. paid a dividend of
"a per cent, or $1,000
Honokaa Sugar Company, capital
lied at $4,000. 900, paid no dividends,
according to the figures compiled by
MI. M|acFarldne
Honomu Sugar Co., capitalized at
paid a 40 per cent dividend
amounting to $500, 900.
The Hutchinson Sugar plantation,
capitalized at $500, 900, paid a divid-
end of 80 per cent, amounting to
S450,O00.
Kahuku Plantation Co., capitalized
at $1,000 900, paid a 6 per cent divi-
dend, amounting to $50, 900.
Kekaha Sugar Co. capitalized at
1900, 900, paid a 40 per cent dividend
Or $735,O00.
Koloa, on a capitalization of $1,000
900, paid a 23 per cent dividend, or
S230,000.
McBryde Sugar Co., capitalized at
So, 800, 900, paid a dividend of SIS per-
cent, or $4,000.
Oahu Sugar Co., capitalized at So
000, 900, paid a dividend of 80 per
cent, or s1,S00,00
Olaa Sugar Co., capitalized at So
600, 900, paid a dividend of so cents a
share on a total of 100000 shares,
making total dividends $685. DOC.
Onomea Sugar Co., paid dividends
amounting to IL per cent on a capitali-
of $780, 900 up to July 1, or
$255,0 00. In July the capital was in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Strong Claims for
Leadership Advanced

Maui High still heads the Junior
League column and the only real con-
test for their claim to leadership APP
pears likely to come from either the
Wacs or Lahainaluna. Runners up in
the league are Lahaina, Alerts and
Kahului. A. A. c. and Puunene are
out of the race.
The Jazz Quintet should have no
difficulty in defeating the Wailuku Su-
gar as indicated by the ragged show
ing made in last Thursdays game be-
tween the Sugar Company and Pun
meme.
Next Tuesday, at the Territorial
Building, the Alerts meet Maui High
and the Wacs meet the A. A. G. The
outcome of those games will have n
great deal of weight on the champion
ship. On Friday, January 9TH, at the
Lahaina Armory, Lahainaluna meets
the Alerts and Puunene Seniors meet
Lahaina.
The standing of the clubs is as fol-
OWs:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
LEDWARD WINS SHOOT.

Clean cut shooting and keen compe-
ton marked the Christmas handicap
shoot held at the Fair Grounds last
Sunday. Ledward, with a four yard
handicap won first prize, second went
to DIR. Ting, with two yards allowance,
and Louis Disteli captured third. Led
ward scored a As out of so, DR.. Ting
43 and Louis Disteli Al.
It was in the second round that Led
ward romped away as winner. His
first gave him a score of 81 out of
25. In the second, however, he
smashed the first "a clays that We're
thrown up before him, missing only
the 25th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Entered OF Record
Exchange Deeds

M. KAHUE (k) to Kahue-liilii, Kuls.
3459 & 1925, Ohio, ETC., Waiehu,
Maui, Jan. ID, 1919.
KAHUE-LIILII to NJ. Kahue (k) 2
pcs, land, Ohia etc, Waiehu, Maui
Jan. IA, 1919.
Leases
LUCY FURTADO to Pioneer Mill CO..
Ltd, 42-100 A land, Halakaa, Lahai-
ma, Maui, 5 yrs, at various rentals,
Nov. 10, 1920.
GEORGE KAUHI to Pioneer Mill, Co,
Ltd, Kul. 9S16, Kelawea, Lahaina,
Maui, Nov. 20, 1920, rs yrs, at So
per yr.
HENRY R. MEYERS ct. ais, to Otto
S. Meyer, 2 A land, Kalae, Molokai,
Nov. 1, 1920, 20 yrs, at 81 in full
term.
OTTA S. MEYER ct ais, to William
G. Meyer, 2 A land, Kalae, Molokai,
Nov. l, 1920, 20 yrs. at 81 in full
term.
OTTO S. MEYER ct. ais, to Henry r.
Meyer, Q A land, Kalae, Molokai,
Nov, 1, 1920, 20 yrs. at 81 in full
term.
OTTO S. MEYER ct. ais, to Albert A.
Meyer 2 A land, Kalae, Molokai, Nov
1, 1920, 20 yrs. at 81 in full term.
OTTO S. MEYER ct. ais, to Theodore
T. Meyer, 2 A land, Kalae, Molokai,
Nov. 1, 1920, 20 yrs. at 81 in full
term.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
AUTOS IN COLLISION

From Hama comes the report of a
collision between two automobiles at
a bridge near the residence of Super
visor r. A. Drummond.
James Izumi, driving a Ford and
Aggazi, driving a Chevrolet were APP
preaching the bridge, each believed
there was room to pass but it proved
there was not. Both cars were some
what damaged but the bridge, a wood
en- structure, was little injured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-31
Have 1t Done
On Maui

No need to send to Honolulu
or the Mainland when 1t can be
done as we'll and as Promptly
right at home. You take chances
of exasperating delays when
you depend upon the mails, the
express or freights. Often the
want is greater than the worth
and a delayed order causes in
convenience and loss. You have
to fill the gap with a small or
der when you might as easily
have had
WHAT you WANT WHEN
YOU WANT 1T.
II 1t is commercial printing or
ruled work or book binding you
need, for prompt, efficient and
Satisfactory Service send your
order to
Maui Publishing Co.
WAlLUKu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

The locals have set record
that wiz stand for long time
l6 we. RE won out OF the last ~
games played
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
Alligator Steaks Add
Piquancy to U. S.
rlarines Daily Fare.

Managua. Nicaragua, June III
Perhaps alligator steaks would
never appeal to the fastidlous
diners in fret class restaurants,
but u s. Marines attached to the
American Legation Guard here,
say they are the real thing for
adding piqnancy to the daily fare
Marine sharpshooters make a
specially of bagging young allisa-
tors. When the SKIN il removed
steaks are cut from the htshy part
of the tail. The meat is clear
white. is palatable, and has some
thing the flavor OF halibnt.
Another variety in The DILL OF
fare is broiled lizard. The iguaDa,
n giant lizard. has been used TO;
( ,od by the natives of many years.
he Marines say tn ut lguanas
mage fac chow, but they prefer
al lgator for a steady diet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

The Iberia team have Deeh
extended the privileges OF the
Elks Club Rooms in the new home,
aud are approaching it very mnch.
The shower baths are especially
welcome to the boys after not
battle on the dusty diamond.
Chambers, the new slab artist,
pitched a good game Monday ana
will be a popular twlrler among
he fans.
Pat Gondolfi had his first
chance on the local mound I'D
Mondays second game, holding
the Frogs down. 4 hits ana .
runs.
Mcbride delivered another no
hit game Sunday III the hrst OF
double header.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
STATS DIARY.

Friday-Dere ole dry l wont
hafto rite about skool daZe much
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

JUdu ~ W On W.
Saturday-ma had gave me
seventy 5 cts which | was to by
some goods for her with at the
grocery Wen went to pay for
them the 2 bits peace was absent.
returDed gloomly home 4 re
ported to ma. We found hole n
my pance pockit and she damned
me tonite wen | on drest for bed l
found the quarter in my shew.
So am a he'd Of the game now.
rhe licking is wore off d | am
CRATE full they wasseut hole In
nv shew to. I seen fishing line
Witch cost twenty 5 cts today.
Whitcb is mine a Monday
Snnday-The preacher give us Q
tawk on thrift. after they had
tux the colleckshun up today. H.
d We shnd ought to be saveIng.
He ast US TO give instants whe'e
We had saved sum thing. sed l
had made 10 cts with Of tooth
paste run me for 3 months which
I considered pritty fare. He had a
unfrendly look after | spoke.
MoDday-Jane has herd sum
thing against me l don't no what
for she wont tawk to me or let me
copy her problims or euny thing.
[ think Pug Stevens has been
gossippiDg to her.
Tuesday-This was my lucky
day The teecher ast what wat
the 3 divishuus of the Dervu'
sistem l was thinking of Jane 3
what a nice day for fishing it WA
& | ans wered d sed Wine Win
men & SODg. She dlddent keel
me in after skoOl.
Wednesday, got a nothe
licking for minding what | wa
odd to do. ma was cIeeDing u
the house and sent ma up starel
wirk. She sed Now wen
noller you drop everything & cnn
hopping. | WAS mOveing he
,bry lamp and she calls me.
lone an she told me. & that j
why l got damned. But I'm jus
kid.
| Thursday-Jahe spoke to m
today. | met her on the step
& | stopped to kwestion her as t
why she was acting so dlstaHc'
She seen me q sed to me. &c
puta my way. Which l did.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
Tuesday Game.

The Tabasco Kids made it hot for
the Lafayette Hubs and easily defeat
ed the visitors by score Of IL to 4.
Tabony pitched brilliant ball after the
first inning. Timely hitting coupled
with errors by the Lafayette boys en-
abled our team to pile up IL runs.
Wednesday Game.
The locals again defeated the La
fayette Hubs by a score of A to 2
due to the sterling pitching of Yaeger
and the splendid support given him
by his team mates. Duffy on the
mound for the visitors was wild and
gave up hits. Browns catch OF
Bechtol's line drive being piece of
good work. Infielder Yost again hurt
his leg and will be out of the game
for several weeks.
NaW iberia