davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Real Estate News
Ziegler Sells Tall Office
Building i'm William Street
Attractive Offers Induce
Dwelling Owners to Sell
Buying Along the Lexington Az.
enue Subway and Houses
on West Side

W. Gilman Thompson bought from
George M. and Elizabeth B. Parker
the three story house 142 East Sixty
second Street, 2Ox1OO.5.
Clark Davies purchased the residence
AT Ia East Seventy fourth Street, COX
100, owned by the Barber estate
Sales on West Side
Edwin J. Birley sold 67 West Forty
ninth Street, four-story dwelling,
Columbia College lcaschold for Mrs.
Cclcsta M. Bozeman and Miss c. Frazer.
The Coughlan e. Clisby Company sold
FOR Lillian Hoagland to Captain Theo-
dore Claussen for occupancy. 1923 West
Eighty- se9cnth Street, thrce-story
dwelling, 16.Sx1OO.S.
Hester D. Estes purchased from Eliz-
abeth N. Todd the four story house at
SOY west Nlncty-sccond Street.
Equitable Life Sells
Robert Levers sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Ia Mr.. Cronin
the dwelling 800 ST. Nicholas Avenue,
2oXloO George " W. Pelz represented
the purchaser
John II. Pierce sold for Claire Ca
hill "A West 132d Street, a thrce-stor
ave ling, l9x99, and for Dr. f. Rosener
40 west l3Oth Street. similar house,
16x99; to Nathaniel Gibbons.
Mr. Van SAINT purchased from Ed
ward Shalvcy 1903 West 132d Street. a
three story dwelling, l3xloO, through
s. A. kelsey.
James ii. Cruikshank rcsold to a
client of Harry Sugarman Isl West
lSbth Street, 17xlOo, three story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Southern Cotton Growers
Welcome Italian Labor
Much Greater Producer and
More Dependable Than
Negro. Planters Find

"Southern cotton growers are on
couraging Italians and other immi
grants to locate in the South and es
peciallv to take up share cropping"
said j. d. Ewing, of Memphis, while
in Washington the other day. They
find that the Italian especially is a
much greater producer than the col
orod share cropper and is more &C.
pendahe. The shortage of colored la
Dor, TOO. has proved serious prob
lem the last TWO years The war too.
a rrea. many colored men from the
South, and many of them on return X
to the Emitted States preferred the high
wages paid in Northern factories and
the attractions OF city life to the farm.
WAGES were high enough in the
South last year and are still higher
this year. Mr.. Ewln. continued.
"Within few miles of Memphis, in
the Arkansas ard Mississippi cotton
belts, i. was nothing unusual for a col
ored family of five to make $50 4 day
picking cotton The man would make
about S25, the wife $50 and the chill
dren the balance. MANY of our colored
citizens have their own automobiles,
and conditions are better than ever be-
fore in the history of the South, but
still the fascination of the Giles draws
them away.
ImpOrlatlon OF lew lanlli"s OF
Italians the last two years proved a
decidedly profitable experiment to the
Southern cotton planter. and all are
prepared to make especially liberal
tylns 10 desirable immigrants to get
them on Southern farms. With the
present prices of cotton, which are not
likely to be lowered, a tenant working
on shares can make great deal more
money than the average wage Garner
and this is attracting the foreigner to
the South. | expect TO see great col
onies of these people in the Southland
{ within the next few wears. and be-
i'eve any Southern community VIII en-
courage the formation OF such colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Harvard to Share in Proceeds
From East Bronx Lot Sale

Harvard University, under the viii
CT the late Lawrence Z. Sexton, will
share IN the proceeds of the coming
auction Of a LARGE tract in the East
Bronx belonging to the Eastchester
Company. IN which MIR. Sxton hid
substantial thirst.
The Eastchester property will be sold
by Joseph P. Day. 1t comprises ,492
lots in the East Bronx on Allerton Ave
nue., Gun Hill Road, Burke Avenue and
tastchester Road. The lots will be
sold for the Sexton estate and other
estates whose original owners have
since died. The late Alfred G. Wander
bllt and Charles T. Cook. for many
years president Of Tiffany & Co., were
mmbers of he Eastchester Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
PROPOSALS

PACKING TENDERS INVITED DY 'NITED
STATES SHIPPING BOARD
For Period of one Year
BIOS TO BE OPENED AUGUST 2S 1921
The Division # supply and Sales. United
States Shipping BOARD Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. invites tenders for furnishing such
quantities of pac<ings may ne required for
period of one year for use Of all ships under
Its ownership or control. Classes of pack
ouirsi, are follows
Chassis OF PACKING
High Pressure Rod Steam Packing
High Pressure Rod Sunerheat Steam
5 Braided Asbestos Valve Stem Packing
4 Ammonia Packing
g Sheet Rubber Wire Insertion
6 Rubber Canvas insertion. grades and
:. Compressed Asbestos superheat Sheet
s. Asbestos Metallic Cloth Sheet Packing
flax Packing
TO- Tucks HNdraulic Packing
II Asbestos lIaskets, Manhole and Handhole
II. strip Rubber for Portfolio Gaskets
"a. gonIenae, Tube Packing
*. Semi-Mstallic Packing
IL. sheet Packing for Lubricating and Fuel
l.. Rod Packing for Lubricatins and Fuel
-. Sheet Rubber
Portland Maine
New York (All points New York Harbor,
Philadelphia tAll PORTS Delaware River &
Baltimore Gncluding sparrows Poinn
Norfolk, Va
Newport News, Va.
Charleston 6 c.
Savannah, ia
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mobile. Ala.
New Orleans. La
Galveston. Texas
san Pedro Calf
Portland. Oregon
San Francisco Calf
Seattle. Washington
p>e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

CAFETERIA MANAGEK
n ,NvyD NPPORTUNtT FOR ENpERI--
Ed Young NAN TO MANAGE sen
~ 81, a., AZ EFT ERIAS. SERVING EN-
",l ttS or \ NEW YDKk Company
- 30 ..5 rRII,f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
CITATION NOTICE

York. by he Grace Of God. Tree and In
dependent.-To Henry I.i'1on Gahain. car
leon. Caterham. Surrey. England Dorothy
Siordet Probst. Iynton Grange, Radcliffe Road,
Croydon, England. George Gabain. Boule-
ward De Strasbours- HaVre. France Evelyn
rey. England Mabel Lucy Gahain. Devon
House Caternam VALLEY. Surrey. England ::
Kathleen Ada Gahain. Devon House Cater
ham Valley. Surrey. Enganl Ernest Ferdi-
nand Gaha.n. Devon House Faterham Val
ley. Surrey England; GLADYS Maude H"a-
serty, Lynton Grange Radcllf1c Road' oroS
Grange Radcliffe Road Croydon. England ,
Alice Kathleen Annie Cnderwood AVenlns
Lodge. North St. Sheringham E@riolh. Enc.
,,ar,,ens London $ w. ENGLAND. John
Charles Probst Havre. France. Arthur 1A,-
Ton Rolls, care Joseph y 0IT r.u( W}ni
fred Rolls care Joseph u. Rolls. Cinnouil
Warlingham Surrey England Edward \.
Iprobst care. Probs,. Hamburg & ~ ! lep-
church s., London England ~ Aaa
C;aNaip Devon House, Caterham valley, sur.
rev. ENGLAND, HE heirs and nsNl ct KIN OF
ARTHUR O. PROBST deceased Send Greet -
Whereas. The Equitable Trust Company 81
New York carrying on business a. >" .
Val s, Borough of Manhattan. the CITY 81
.Ie,v York has lately applied 10 lhe Sur'o.
ra,es Cour, of our County of New York. To
have certain Instrument IN Wri'inni' ~, oe% ~
s..7a Arthur q iobsst deceased. as his Last
Wll and Testament and relating 10 no'h r'di
and personal property. duly proved as w
ias, XII ana testament Of said Arthur c.
prohs, deceased who was at the Inc Of his
death A residen, OF the Borough OF Mammal
IAN the County Of New York.
therefore. YOU and each Of you are clie''
20 show cause before the Surrosates court
~ omr County Of New York. al the Hall OF
,~r3 T., Tho Count, Of New York. The
afb dev Of August one thousand nine hun
Ired and twenty. at half-pas ten O'Clock IN
,ha forenoon of that day why the said VIII
ava testament should not lie admitted TO pro
Iate as Win of real and personal property
In Testimony Whereof We nave caused
,h, coal or The SurroCates' Court of the SAID
comfy of New Nor, TO he hereunto aiNAed
Witness Honorable John F. Cohalen a
Surrogate Of our said County 81 New
~, Il York at said County. the 10Th day
~ Of June In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
DANIEL J DOWDNEI.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Printing

Printing-24 Hour Service
500 lettcrheads, cards, envelopes So; null
tigra phiug speciality, folders, circulars,
rea sonable. modern equipment hallmark
Press. "a print shop with reputation"
25i West 18th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Results of Auction Sales
AT 40 NESEY STREE

10y i'Stpll / LAY
coTH ST, 1872 W. S 33l w Columbus av
ls>lo9.2, 4sty and b stone dwis SOLD
10 The Marketable Title Company for
so, 9c0 also
list ST. 81 ". n $ 5sas w Central Park
W, lsxlo22 4-sty stone tint. Sold to
W ,,l SANE buyer for s22.75o: also
" l7.eS1o22. 4-s,y stone mt, ''' : sold 81 e, q
Karl Upman for $40. $50. and other prop
in Kings County; Henry G Turner,
, pilNs vs. Hamilton II Salmon ct al;
LEXINGTON AN. 2I9a-33. n . c l2sth st
60 100. se.l1xso. 5-sry blk IN, and
Wale,zEy 9, al J vance Hswist ~" re IF
due, S6S6;.42. taxes, etc. s45S.so. Sold to
the plainun Tor $4,000
BY l.. }. Phillips & Co.
S9T od ST 49, .ao s. 9 %, sS Az 4 I@sx
man ct al vs. Katie Silver ct al: Harry
French, ref. due. $5,lN7.l5, sub to a
prior mtee of 5000 Sold to the plain
BY Henry Brody
i1TH ST G. w. :, III 9Th av. 20xlOo.5.
+-sty stone loft and ,sr bldg and sly
ext BERTHA Selsman vs. Marie A Isa'n-
ss,' - ne ia ct al Jas EsrrSl ref ;, ave
the Domond Realty Co for $4,000.
At S2os THIRD AVENUE
BY James J. Donovan
BOSTON ROAD n " coed st. 4ol.4x6s5.2
>Go9.5. also Boston Road, 22d st
Co vs. Henry " somers ct al; Arthur \
e.e ssssas Sofa ITO to Nr Kaufma mo- for
Sl57OOo
SD Az, 2s23-27, $, $40 n l4sth st. 60 *
IFS. ex53.gx99 5 2-s,y blk strs Harris
y yampbell vs. Rena u Campbell ct al
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day
VALENTINE Az, 5. 30, la6th st, 25x
90, vacant; Louis frost vs. Loretta II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

The estate of Mrs. Phyllis e. Lodge,
on the Hartman Road, Trvington- on
1he-Hudson and adjoining the Beltz-
hoover and Hugh Hill estates, has been
bought by John l.. Thurston, of the
Hildrcth Varnish Company. The
property consists of about four acres.
with fine house. George Howe was
the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
I-NITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, 1917
1, S.r e EEcr \ ". MASNl \GTON. y. .

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, 1919
+ STREET n. ". WASH Notion: - g
Ssaief Proposals for Purchase of steam -
SHIN lyon SrEU BEN" Scaled propose $
viii hs received at the above Office UNI II
10 80 a m July :, 1320 and then opened,
for the purchase Of the above vessel on a
lump sum basis as is and where IS
Certified check for 70 per cent OF the pur
chase price must accompany each ,bld-
Terms Of payment, % per cent cash. bal
ance 12is per cent each six months there
after over period of three years, with s
per cent interest deferred payment 3
payable semi annually. The prospective
bidders may inspect vessels on application
70 the Shipping Board. Plans and specih =
tions for reconditioninE accompany vessel
and are open for inspection At tho above
office. Proposals should be addre ssed 20
tinted states shipping Board. Wa hing =
tom i G.. and Endorsed Sealed Propose
far Steanlshtp Won STEUBt,N This
Board reserves the right TO reject an: and
ALI bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
r. t>f SIDE
III RNisIIE. COTTAGES 10 TIT
FURNISHED SUMNER HOMES TO LET

def he'd house f.lulsia=l 4fa6f- r-o,,,'
porsh' sarass garden Phone Bone III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Factory i'm Bronx Sold

Sigmund Spreng sold for the Benen-
son Realty Company the one-story
factory building, 62x100, at 629 and
GIL East 126th Street, to Gelfand &;
Lapidos, for their own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
AUCTION SALES

THURSDAY. JULY LIST. 1920 10 A. NJ a.
1901 Castle Hill Avenue Bronx New York
city. saloon fixtures. tables. chairs. etc.
under two chattel mortgage made by Edwin
Baler 10 The John Eichler Brewing Com
pany. TO secure 81 500 aud interest default
having been made IN such payment after due
demand
Dated New York. June 18th. 1920
ARTHUR DONN;1R Auctioneer.
$50 Fulton st. BrOOkiNn. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
BROOKLYN Dwelling Deals

T. c. Sautcr Agency sold the two
story and basement dwelling at 49S
Tenth Street for Nora NJ Gleason.
E. T. Newman sold the three-story
dwelling. i29 Fourth Street, for
Estellc Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Congregation B'nai Joehuran
Sells Doth Street Quarters

The Sistcrhood of Congregation B'na
Jcohuran sold the three-stor dwell
ing, l6.SX774, at 1872 East Sixty ninth
Street, which it now occupies to Ig-
natz Green who resold the realty to
Marie Setback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Sale of Post Avenue Plot

The vacant plot, 5Ox150, on the
south side Of Post Avenue $50 feet
east of Hawthorn Street, has been pur-
chased by James n. Butterfly from the
Jarvis Really COmnanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Christian Emanuel Mission
Gets House in 18Th Street

James L. Van SAINT sold to the
Christian Emanuel Mission Church,
81 West l3ith Street. a three-story
dwelling, l76Xl00, which will be used
for church purposes after alterations
are completed. j. E. Linton was the
broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Plot Buyer Plans Business
Building on Harlem River ST

Walter f. Brown sold for Anna Marie
Madeleine De Montsaulin Du Luart and
others plot of three and one-half lots
on the cast side Of Webster Avenue,
liz feet south of 173d Street adjoin-
ing the Harlem River Railroad yard.
The purchaser intends to erect COM
merclal building on this site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Group OF One-Story Buildings
In West 34th Street Sold

The John 7. Brook Company bought
from Lavina Fox and Martha f. Law.
the group of one and three-story
frame buildings. 75x1O0, at 521 and
523 West Thirty fourth Street, near
Tenth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Invests in Bronx DWELLINGS,

Harry Calm purchased from Chris
tan d. Ufelmann the four three fam
lily dwelling at 961 and 967 Home
Street, 75xl0o. Friedman & Co. were
the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
BUYS Dwelling in FLUSHING

J. Albert Johntra sold the dwelling
l97 State Street, Flushing, 50xl67. for
Henry Quicker to George Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
BUSINESS CARDS


sTlLr1Ncs 1NC, SIS MADISON AVE
t59th std offer $50 Yards taupe. 1870
y ards chinas patterns $500 yards Sloanes,
W ilton. Administer Carpets $3.50. 500.
700 yard up in green. gray. brown blle
and mixed oolors tslightly used): Rugs all
sizes, All pri les. small 5000 to $500: me-
diu'n. $1,000 to $1,000 large, $500 TO
loop W, hall and stair carpets. Orien-
tails, making over, cleaning, laying. repair
Ing. dyeins, reasonable. beautiful. PLAZA
SS25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

IN wanted. high class on a good
rort,,r Jersey proposition. exceptional OPP
IN 10y can a. once. Capitol Theatre.
p,s.," 's r. liarris, NJ u. ls5 4th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE Private family must immo-
diatniv dispose Of antique furniture
rugs. Wilcox K White organ. 1900 books
mahogany desk and sectlona! bookcases.
2S6 ESSEX ave. Orange y. J. Phone Sos
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
HOMES d ESTATES IN WESTCHESTEH
Prince s Ripley 40 F.. t1ft ~, Ave-
DOUGLAS MANOR

SEE ME- FIRST
Tor choice houses i'll Doug ston and VI!
entity, 1872 miles from Penn station.
RICHES
At station. Phone 40 Baysidc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

49, hN aud collectors wanted: salary
q ' ~ commission Apply between and 10
in So. = 70 = p m. 59+ Grand st. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta n-w
building, partly furnished. ihodern In =
provements seven rooms. good garden AMI
n bic accommod ations. 500 per yea.
eiephoDs 1881 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
In the Westchester Hills

Exceptional buy perfectly appointed small estate
of lawns shrubs garden Residence taste
fully furnished modern baths
servants spacious sleeping poces. heat all
modern Garage quarters: poultry
house, mile Owner viii
Photo request.
Kenneth Ives & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

3 LARGE rooms and bath with hitchenet'e
electric light. heat. parquet floors imme
date possession 90 Lincoln Place Tel 81
sterling or AZ WILLIAMSBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Furniture
Multigraphing

WE PAY highest prices for furniture, pianos.
antiques, brio "a -brac. books, art
GABAY. 50 University Pl. Stuyvesant 2377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, rurcha sed
BEr' NETT 175 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

iotNG MEN-Openlns for two good live
Mde awake young men for outdoor
ns,,n, preferably those with newspaper ex-
Ea inui know brooklyn. Apply Room
ana - nassau 81. New York. between .
NJ o clock Friday afternoon. Ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-01

LETTERS written Icy expert. circulars pre-
pared nominal charge; campaisns con
Quoted; mating. addressing. printing al
kirds. CONAlI. care Hallmark Press. 25i
West S4th
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-05-15
VIII Not Seek Reelection.

1t is currently reported that Judge
Philip H. Gilbert and District Attor-
ney George S. Guion of the Twenty
seventh judicial district, comprising
the parishes Of Ascension and st.
James, will not be candidates to sue
ceed themselves upon the expiration
of their present term of office. The
judge, it is said, will retire from the
bench to devote his time and atten-
ton to his planting interests and the
practice Of law while Mr.. Guion in
tends to- give all his time to his pro-
fession Both judge Gilbert and Dis
trict Attorney Guion were elected
four years ago. The former, after
serving eight years as district attor-
ney, had no opposition for judge.
They made exceptionally good officers
and the news of their retirement will
be received with regret by the people
of the district. 1t is said that there
are already several aspirants for the
offices of Judge and district attorney;
some from Assumption and some
from Ascension. The primary elec-
ton for the nomination of candidates
for judicial offices, will come off ear
ly in September and the present indi-
cations are that there will be two
and probably three contenders for
each position in the said primary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-05-15
Feast Of The Ascension.

The Ascension, the Catholic church
feast which commentaries the AS
cension of Our Lord Jesus Christ
to heaven after the forty days
spent on earth following His cru
cifixion, to instruct His apostles and
disciples, was appropriately observed
at the Catholic church of the Ascen-
sion here Thursday. Masses were
said at 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock a. M,
the same as on Sundays, and both
were largely attended by the faith
full ~....
At the 7 o'clock mass a class of
about forty children, boys and girls
and colored-made their
first solemn communion, and over 100
younger boys and girls who have al
ready made their private communion,
as we'll as many grown people, re-
ceived the Holy Eucharist.
Rev. C. NJ Chambon, pastor of the
church, was assisted on the occasion
by a priest from Jefferson College
and another secular priest, and also
by the Sisters of St. Vincent 1nsti-
tute. The jefferson College clergy
man officiated at the early mass, and
delivered very interesting talk to
the little children on the subject of
the Ascension of Our Lord and the
sacrament of the Eucharist. An
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-05-15
DONALDSONVTLLE.
Totals


SUMMARY otruck-out. by VOCAL, 7; by
Bradshaw, 4 bases balls, off Vogal l ;
hit batsman, by Bradshaw. l tVogaD left on
bases, Donaldsonville, 6: Lutcher. 5: first
base error, Donaldsonville, /: Lutcher, 4 ;
two-base hit. Wallace 2. swabada. Umpires
Shafer and Rodrigue.
At the fair grounds in this
city the Stanacolas of Baton
Rouge will meet the locals tomor-
row afternoon, in what promises
to be veritable battle royal. The
oil men played several games in
Donaldsonville last season and made
good impression upon the local fans
They were strong then and put up
an exceptionally good game. This
season they are said to be much
stronger and are coming fully conf
dent of giving the home team a
trouncing. The local team on the
other hand has been considerably
strengthened for tomorrow's mix-up
and expect to give the visitors the
game Of their lives. The batteries
will be as follows: Stanacolas,
VerTet and Regan; Donaldson
vile. Robert and Burns. The game
will begin at 3:15 o'clock. Bradshaw,
the erstwf1ile pitcher of the Pelican
rlub of the Southern League. was
signed yesterday by Manager Dugas
70 plav with the locals for the season
I'd will be on the mound against the
crack Stanacolas.
On Sunday, the 23rd inst, the To-
Gals will cross bats with the Thibo-
daux club on the diamond of the lat
ter. A large crowd will go from here
to witness the game
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-05-15
Thrilling Trips in the Air.

Aviators Higgins and Peters arriv-
ed here Monday in their Curtiss air.
plane, JN-4, and during the day and
Tuesday made several flights over the
city taking on passengers each trip.
Among those making the journey to
the clouds were Mayor (Dr) E. K.
Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barthet,
Percival Bringier and Lester Le-
jeune; the latter was in the aviation
corps in the recent world war and
served in France and had been in the
air many times before. On the trip
that Mr. Lejeune made, the airplane
performed many stunts. All of those
who ascended in the machine report
having experienced thrilling sensa-
tions on the journey. A charge of
SIS was made for fifteen-minute
trip The aviators left Wednesday
for Thibodaux and from there will
make other towns along the Southern
Pacific railroad. They are said to be
very skillful in the handling of their
machine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-05-15
= 80 1351dsesa :
HOME BOYS SHUT OUT.
Lutcher Defeats DonaldsonvilIe by
Score of 7 to O.

The Donaldsonville baseball club
journeyed to Lutcher last Sunday,
and in their first game of the season
with the invincible St. James boys,
received a severe trouncing at their
hands; the score being 7 for Lutcher
and big goose egg for the locals.
The game started off nicely; there
being no runs made in the first three
innings OF the contest, and much en-
thuslasm and excitement prevailed.
In the fourth inning, however, the
locals went to pieces. Three errors
were made by them and Lutcher scor-
ed two runs. As the game progress
ed, it became evident that Bradshaw,
the Southern League pitcher, who oc-
cupied the box for the Donaldsonville
boys was disgusted, and the lumber
team batted his balls all over the field
and scored five more runs, giving
them a total of seven at the close of
the game.
There were about 1900 people in
attendance, many of them from this
city and vicinity. Thirty-eight auto
mobiles loaded with fans crossed the
river here in the ferryboat Ruth, and
many others drove down on this side
and crossed in the Lutcher ferry,
leaving their cars on this side of the
river.
The friends and admirers of the
home boys while keenly disappointed
over the poor showing made by them
in the game, realize that they went
up against an extremely strong nine,
which has proven almost invincible in
the past. The same two teams will
lock horns at the fair grounds here
on the 80 inst, and i9. this game the
local boys will make 4 desperate eff
fort to retrieve their lost laurels.
The official score of the game fol-
lows: