davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Willie l.. Morris. ct uX. Callie +. 10
George Varoutsos ct ux. Jennie, $40.
Square 442, part lot 42-Rena E.
Heine ct al. to VIM L. G. Penny
$40.
18th st nw.. between Corcoran
and r SITS. square 1913, lot 20 and
parts lots 25 and 27-National In
vestment Company to Herman X.
Howenstein. $40.
South of Fessenden 81. NV, east
of Vincent st. square 1850, lots H.
l5 and I6, Reno-Florence l. Giles
ct vir Thomas ]. to Harold E. Doyle,
$40
zoos Columbia rd. NV, square
2S52. lot is. Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains Annie Quinn TO
Minna NJ. Niles. $40.
81 II st. ne, square 616, lot ~
Margaret T. Mackenzie and Chas.
w. Floecker, trustee. to Nicola
Cecchini ct ux. Filomena, so.
10 Q st. NV, square 421, lot iS-
Josephine NJ. Helff ct al. to Joseph
A. Herbert, jr.. $40.
$50 22d St. NV. square So, parts
lots ., and 4-Olivia ]. Baker to
Joseph r. Mcdonald. SO.
21S Indiana ave. NV, square south
of 572, lot 14-Catherlne keister TO
Martha .. Mckinley. SO.
Irving st. ne- between 9TH and
Sth SITS. square 3649. lot 10, Me-
tropolis View-Paul E. Sleman and
Warren W. Forster, receivers, to
Mary F. Mattimore.
North of Van Buren, ST.. west OF
5th ST. NV, square 1894, lots l and
g, Fairlawn Manor-Wm. S. Phil
lips ct uN. Maud II. to Harry Wines
SIC.
North of Underwood St. west OF
5th st. NV, square S195, lots - and
%, Fairlawn Manor-Wm. S. Phil
lips ct ux. Maud II. to Dora Bart
lett. SO.
S22 10th st. me-. square 9S3, lot
37-Ernestine 4. Schmidt to Oscar
GEM, $40.
North of Van Buren, St. west oi
5th st. NV, square 1894, lots % and
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

North of Hayes ST., east of 4Sth
st ne, square 5149, lots so and 81.
Hampton Heights-The Municipal
Improvement Company to Mamie ].
Atkins, $40.
e2S Massachusetts ave. ne, square
500, lot 3S-Job Barnard ct ux.
Flora A. to Daniel X. Jackson, $40.
South Of Il ST., east OF 11th st
Sc. square 800. lot 93-Nettie r.
Lucas to Lemuel S. Barns ct ux.
Mande r.. $40.
l527 Corcoran st. NV, square 1919.
lot 5S-Frank W. Hackett ct ux.
Ida c. to VIM Stevenson. $40.
North of Florida ave. east of 18th
st ne. square 1868, lot 12s, Trini-
dad-Edward Curry ct ux. Catherine
70 Chas- o. Arthur and Glendora L.
Knaub. $40.
32I o st sw.. square 546. lot 2f5
-ReaZon G. Ferguson ct ux. Lillian
\. to Nellie L. Tyrrell. SO.
y st. Sc. between 7th and Sth SITS.
square SsS, part original lot p
Bernadette NJ. Smith to Samuel G.
Hamilton and Lena Z. Hamilton
SO.
a St ne. between 9Th and 7th sts.
square S6s, part original lot Is
Frank W. Vedder to John G.. East
burn ct ux. Elsie NJ. SO.
1887 Connecticut ave. NV, square
2204, lot 142. woodley Park-Sam-
uel A Drury ct ux. May z. 10
Mahlon A Winter, $40.
1880 I'd st. me-, square 1888. lot
l27, Highview-Joseph A Dreis Ell
ux- Alice X. to Joseph a. Koontz
$40.
Bladensburg rd., north Of Central
ave. ne, square 1895. lots 22 and %
-Landrum Deets ct ux. Emma "
70 John II. Reid ct ux. Rhoda C.,
SO.
North of Kennedy St. cast of 18th
St NV, square 1888, lot 1l-David
]. Dunigan ct ux. Helen NJ. to
Katherine II. Moore, $40.
North OF F ST., east Of New Jer-
sey ave. NV, square 62i, lot 92-
Susie j. Lutz to Marion Z. Carter,
$40.
sos Maine ave. sw., reservation ID.
parts lots II and 1J-MathiIda Aker-
man to Richard King, $40.
22Oi Decatur pl. NV. square 25I6,
lot 3S. halorama HeiRhts-hnnette
Perkins to Aileen NJ. Callaghan, $40
lS4T Meridian St NV, square 1895
lot s. Pleasant Plains-Minna Mi
nassian to Andrew NJ. Smith ct ux
Rachel, $40.
Southwest corner of Wisconsin
ave and NJ st. NV. square 1900
part lot i7-Emory II. Bogley ct al
70 the Potomac Savings Bank OF
Georgetown, D. c., $40.
Southwest corner of Wisconsin
ave. and NJ St NV, square 1900
part lot i7-the Potomac Saving.
Bank of Georgetown, d. c., tc
Neina Koester. $40.
Uniontown. parts lots 196, 1877 anc
19s-Emma ]. McCane to Virgins
3. Beall, SO.
West OF Georgia ave. north oi
Otis pl. NV, square 2S97, lot 137-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
LANDOF PYGMY
SHOWN IN FILM
Geographic Society Given
Insight Of Congo Tribes
By Explorer.

First motion pictures shown In
this country Of African pygmy peo-
Piles, who have been the subject OF
speculation for 1000 years, were
presented before members Of the
National Geographic Society last
evening at the New Masonic Tenn
pie by DIR. Leonard j. Vandenbergh.
missionary. scientist and explorer.
These little people of the Belgian
Congo, with some tribes where the
average height scarcely Is above
four feet, live in the most primitive
fashion, amid dense forests. hunt
elephants by leaping from tree to
tree. and seem to have no idea OF
time or distance, the speaker said
One picture showed n funeral
dance OF the wanyiki a tribe in
habiting a stretch of land on the
east slope of the Indian Ocean, about
so miles from Mombasa- The dance
Is designed to symbolic the awak-
ening of the maternal instinct Of tho
-maidens- The young men who per-
form decorate themselves with a
harness composed of sleighbells,
fastened on strips of rawhide.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
AGED WOMAN SAVED
AS SBURNING ROOF FALLS

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. I9-
Mrs. Edward WhitehiII. 95 years old.
was rescued from a burning house
early yesterday by hremen after
every means of escape apparently
had been cut off.
Mrs. Whitehill was sleeping on
the second floor. 4 fireman took
her from the bed and started TO
carry her down the front stairs
when he was stopped byjhames.
He finally succeeded lin making
his way down the back stairs just
as the roof fell in.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Prisoner, 80 Years Old,
To Defend Own Case

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Nov. 10
Henry Phillips. so years old. the
oldest prisoner in the County Jail
awaiting trial, will act as his own
lawyer when his case is called on
the criminal docket. probably next
week.
Phillips was indicted by the grand
Jury. charged with breaking the
show window of a jewelry store and
stealing two watches.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Read tine Advertisements
in The Herald Regularly
for knowledge That Pays
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

23. Fairlawn Monor-Wm S. Phil
lips ct ux. Maud II. TO Lothrop f.
Dye, $40.
Mount Pleasant, lot 7S5-Harrison
NJ. Pauls ct ux. Rosa r. to Jennie
L. Baer. $40.
North Of Newark St. west of saith
pl.. square 2077. parts lots Z and q,
Rosedale-H. Rozier Dulany, trus-
tee. to Marion l.. Taylor, $50.
lii6 y ST. NV, square 2l2, lot
29-Ritchie c. Johnson and Esther
4. Caziarc to Nellie Futterer and
Mary V. Futtercr. $40.
North of Underwood St, west OF
9Th st. nw- square 1886, lot 81,
Fairlawn ManOr-Wm. S. Phillips ct
ux. Maud II. to Roscoe Kincaid, $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Worker Huf When Glove
Catches in Machine Belt

HARRIsoNBURG, Va. Nov. H.
A. J. Devier, 81 years old, is in a
hospital here with an arm fractured
in two places. hfs collar bone and
a rib broken. his nose crushed and
an ear nearly torn from his face as
a result of being caught by a belt.
He was attempting to put a belt
on a revolving pulley on bark cut
ting machine when his glove caught.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Postofice Burns; Loss 5000.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 10.
The general store OF William II.
Allen. jr, and Brant Elliott, at Port
Conway, King George County, was
burned to the ground Wednesday
night and contents were a loss. The
two-story house contained the post
office for Port Conway. The build
ing and contents were valued at
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Falling Bolt Wounds
Navy Construction Chief

NORFOLK. va Nov. 1s-csptsin
r. NJ. Watt. naval constructor IN
charge Of construction work at the
Norfolk Navy Vary. was seriously
injured here when an iron rivet ac-|
cidentally dropped upon his head.
The accident occurred while he was
inspecting the hold Of the super
dreadnaught North Carolina which
is under construction. His condf-
tion is reported serious.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Record Goose Shot.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. ia
wild goose Weighing nineteen
pounds, the largest ever seen in thi.
section of the country, was shot
Yesterday BY Frank Weller, near
Hancock
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Sugar Price Drops Again.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1ss-sugsr
has dropped to 81 cents q pound
here. A drop of cent has been ac-
complished in three days which is
a record on the local sugar exchange.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Gen. Little Critically iii.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 1s.-
Gen. Charles A. Little. former COM
mander of the First Maryland Reg
iment, is critically i'll at the hospital
here with typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Former Germ. Empress III.

LONDON, Nov. ls-The former
Empress OF Germany is seriously III.
according to a news agency dis
patch from The Hague.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Our Bel For Luxmies.

II is reported Of the father Of David
Livingstone, the great missionary and
explorer, that, having filled his pipe
one day, he was about to light il when
the boy David remarked that he had
just heard at the store that the tax on
tobacco had been raised penny a
pound. Without a word the father
took the unlighted pipe from his
mouth and set it on the mantel. He
never smoked again. The family Of
Livingstone was poor. Even a bawbee
counted, and there were both intelli-
gence and honesty enough to keep
luxuries separate from the necessaries.
A man cannot help wondering what
the stern old Scotchman would have
said OF the little bill OF PARTICULARS
that Secretary Houston Of the Treasury
Department has offered in the case
Of the American people versus the high
cost Of living Since the figures were
collected by Treasury experts from
tax returns and other reports required
by the government, they can be re-
garded as at least conservative, and
probably as undertaking the facts.
For candy we are spending in year,
81 ,0O0, 100000; for chewing gum, $780,
100000; for cigarettes, S9O0,OOO,OOO;
for "soft drinks" including soda and
icecream, S35O,0OO,OOO; for perfumery
and cosmetics, S75O,OOO,0OO; for
cigars, S5lO,OOO,OOO; for tobacco and
snuff, SSOO,OOO,OOO; for furs, $780,
100000; for carpets and luxurious
clothing, ,5OO,OOO,OOO; for auto
mobiles, S2,OOO,OOO,OOO; and for
pianos, organs and monographs, $780,
100000.
There will Of course be a difference
of opinion whether all Of the items
mentioned should be classed as lux
uries, but there is no question that
some of them belong wholly in that
class, and others in part. Nor does
the charge of exravagance that the
figures bring rest wholly on the rich
or even on the moderately well-to- do
1t is an indictment Of all of us as s
peOPle-in spite Of Burke's aphorism.
There is another aspect Of the mat
ter, not so conspicuous but quite as
important: it is not only the money that
we spend for luxuries that is lost to
thrift and national strength and useful,
ness; it is the great number of men and
women whom the business of making
luxuries withdraws from more useful
work. People who are employed lr
making things that do not contribute
either to the mental, or to the moral
or to the physical welfare of the race
are as much a burden on the rea
producers as a standing army is. We
shall have cheaper living when more OF
us go to do useful work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Wife Gives Up Her Husband

A recent dispatch from .,.
Illinois. tells the following s,,.
story: The way has been opene5 g.
the marriage Of the beautiful Nil.
Wessner and Aurora's riches, -,
man. Daniel Volitine. who is "a
two have been sweethearts 80.
childhood and would have bee, n"
ried long ago, but his wife, Nor. -.
stad Volitine. would not let them e.
withdrew her opposition a few davs -.
after settlement, said to be ann,os;
mately $4,000, was made upon ~.
and plea OF annullment which -.
husband had made in the Kane Cop,,,.
Circuit Court, at Geneva, was pra,,a.
by Judge Adam A. c. Cliffe.
Volitine told the Judge he was Il.
mapped and forced into marrying Me.
Udstad at Crown Point, Ind, when r.
was but 10 years old, and his tes,jmo,r
was not disputed. J. Bruce Aner
now Assistant States Attorney and
DR.. Eugene Pritchard conspiret -
bring about the marriage and brighten,
ed him into it, Volitine said. Tbay
told him that prison stared him in n.
face and that his life would be in na-;,
if he did not wed the girl.
They came to Lake Geneva. Vic
after him in an automobile and spiri,s1
him away from the school he was A.,
tending, Northwestern Military Acaa
envy. On the way to Grown pon,
they picked UP Miss Udstad .,
Chicago. They told him to swear tina,
he was Fl years old in order to NEE,
the marriage license law, he declared
Immediately after the marriage cere.
mony he left his wife and returned n
school. Commenting on his engage.
ment to Miss Wessner, Volitine said:
1--WE have been sweethearts for
years and we will be married before
long, hope"
"Our engagement has never been
broken" Miss Wessner said. at dates
back to December %, 1914" Miss
WeSSner is now p.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Norfolk g. Western Ry.
Schedule in Effect May 30, 1920.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY


LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1896 A. M.-for Bristol and in
termedIate stations; Broiler Parlo
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa
noke for points West; Sleeper Il
Roanoke, Columbus. Cincinnati. anc
Chicago. Dining car.
No. n = a 80 P. M. - For Elkton
Va. and Local Stations.
No. LIS A. Melt of from connect.
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan.
doah Junction or 10 take on for Basic
or beyond. Sleeper TO williamson
w. Va, and Winston-Salem,N N. c.
Dining Car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-9.35 A. M.-For Haperstowr
and intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and New York.
No. l4-8 "a p. M.-For Hagerstown
Philadelphia, and New York: Parlor
Cars, SIeepers. Hagerstown to Phiia-
delphia.
No. Fl .35 A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or 10 take on for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerstown. Sleeper TO PhildeIphia
and New York.
w. b. BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS
Pass. TRAIT. Mngr. Gen. Pass. Act.
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
The Farm Labor Question

The past season has shown that the
question of labor on the farm is one
of the vital Importance. Seven million
farms In this country needed addition
al labor. Some relief was afforded
through the release from the army Of
thousands of men who were either en-
ployed in outdoor work previous to the
war or who through their army expert
ence have come to prefer outdoor work
TO that which they were doing before
they entered the army. But the prob
lem was not entirely solved in this
way, as the supply of labor released
through the rehabilitation Of the arr
fell short OF the amount needed by the
American farmer.
The obvious solution to this profile
lies in making the farm attractive to
labor and making full use Of all labor
saving devices at the service of the
farmers. Factory hours and factory
wages still attract labor despite the
fact that the actual working conditions
are far less healthful than those on
the farm. And of course city life,
too, is powerful attraction. The
farmer, however, is not at the disad-
vantage he once was. The tractor and
other improved farm implements
have made work lighter ana in the last
year or so there has been a tremendous
increase in the use of small electric
light and power plants which not only
gave as bright and cheerful light as
that enjoyed in the city but which fur
nish power for pumping, churning,
milking, separating, washing and a
hundred other tasks which use to
make farm life drudgery. On these
improvements rests the farmers
chance of securing the help he needs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Attracts Labor to
the Farm

Are you short Of "hands"? Delco-
Light will attract labor to your farm. A
"hired-man" will appreciate the cleo
trio light around the barn. He will
appreciate the electric power that aids
with the chores. He will appreciate a
CHEEKY home surrounded by modern
comforts.
Write for Catalog
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

my dear sir" said the salesman,
courteously, as he handed his custom
er his package and no change, "vou
VIII find that your suit will wear Ike
iron"
And sure enough it did. The man
hadn't worn it two months when it be-
gan to look rusty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

Dentistry as an art can be traced to
1850 b. G. 1t was we'll advanced in
ancient Greece and Rome, artificial
teeth being made from bone, ivory
and the teeth Of animals. Evidences
Of dental surgery have been found in
the mouths of Egyptian mummies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

Lillian" said mother severely,
there were two pieces of cake in the
pantry and now there is only one. How
did that happen ?"
Il don't know" said Lillian at
must have been so dark that | didn't
see the other piece"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

An Irish soldier was lying IN W.
trenches and had no access to any SOAP
and water for a long time. Flies
swarmed over his hands and i"','
Again and again he brushed them OIL
until he got weary of it and let INK" ,.
stay. Finally a. bee alighted on ',.'
hand and stung him painfully. 6 81. n.
ing his hands and face fran'i, n.y.
cried: "Just fer that We all GIT or.
"Have you said your prayers
Cd Willic's mother.
"Of course" replied the c""-'
~And did you ask to be made 4 '''
ter boy?" -
eyes, and put in a word for y o."
father, too"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Made "Old Hen" in Brunswick

One day last week two internal rev.
enue officers from Baltimore raided the
house Of John Peer, railroad man at
Brunswick, Md, and found still and
a quantity of new whiskey and mash.
twenty-five gallons of whiskey were
seized and poured into the gutter in
front Of the house. The officers went
to the home of Edward Merckel and
found a still. Peer was found al
home and arrested. Merckel was not
at home.
The raid was carefully planned and
executed and Peer was taken complete.
ly by surprise. For some time reports
to the effect that liquor was being boot
legged in Brunswick have been circu.
lated. The revenue officers arrived un-
heralded and held a conference with
Chief of Police Joseph Chew. They
went to the home OF Peer and, il is
said, found him in the room contain.
ing the outfit. He was Immediately
placed under arrest and his outfit
seized. Peer was taken to the lookup
and word was sent to Sheriff William
o. Wertenbaker to come for the prison.
er. Peer and his outfit were turned
over and brought to the Frederick
jail.
The raid created considerable eS.
element in Brunswick and a crowd
collected at the home of Peer after the
liquor had been poured into the gutter
The sheriff and his deputies were net
aware that revenue officers were in the
town until after the raid had been made
and Peer placed under arrest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Religion of Each President.

Following is a list showing the re.
ligion of each President of the United
States:
George Washington, Episcopalian
John Adams, Unitarian.
Thomas Jefferson, Liberal.
James Madison, Episcopalian.
James Monroe, Episcopalian.
John Quincy Adams, Presbyterian
Andrew Jackson, Presbyterian.
Martin Van Buren,, Reformed Dutch
William H. Harrison, EpiscopalIan'
John Tyler, Episcopalian.
James X. Polk, Presbyterian.
Zachary Taylor, Episcopalian.
Millard Pierce, Episcopalian.
Franklin Pierce, Episcopalian.
James Buchanan, Presbyterian =
Abraham Lincoln, Presbyterian.
Andrew Jackson, Methodist.
Ulysses S. Grant, Methodist.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Methodist
James A. Garfield, Disciple.
Chester A. Arthur, EpiscopaIian'
Grover Cleveland, Presbyterian
Benjamin Harrison, Presbyterian
William Mckinley, Methodist.
Theo. Roosevelt, Reformed Duicn'
William H. Taft, Unitarian.
Woodrow Wilson, Presbyterian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
AWE OF WHITE HOUSE
By Scott G. Bone

Patriotism unobsured by partisan bias personal inter
est in the opinion of the Philadelphia Public Ledger an indie
pendent would prompted Democratic Senators
TO repudiae President Woodrow Wilson's leadership and align
themselves with their Republican colleagues in rafyng, With
reservations the League of Nations covenant
It the patriotic thing to do, obviously But courage was
lacking to do that patriotic thing obviously
Awe of the White House explains this lack of courage
1t is and for months has been that these
Democratic Senator'S sufficient number of them to make up
unalteaby opposed the in original form
and at heart in full and robust sympathy with the Lodge
vons But they could the to break with
the author of the Versailles pact They do ito
seTt their patriotism and independence, but
Let the Public Ledger diagnose the situation:
They feared according enlightened journal
league newspaper of which former President William Howard
Taft editorial correspondent contribuortha il the
President to pocket the treaty" he with his mixed fol-
lowing Of practical ocehOder and impractical dream
impe their several reflections in their different
Hence they preferred Keeping the local party together
Unreasonable to the nation and the world"
Refusing for ratification
Comphed Democratic
of their conviCtionS-and patriotism?
language Ledger It served only to pro
ect the President from the
cgotsm his stubbonness, his
principles OF the Democracy he is always talking about
obedience to the plain will of the people"
Therefore the Public appealed 10 the Democratic
Senators to call his bluff But it appealed in
The Louisville Courer-Journa and the New York World
salwart Democratic and the New
decentralization throughout the Wilson regimea three
ardent advocates of the League
demanded the proposed but with
like futility.
Egosm stubbornnes at the White House and Demo-
cratic cowardice the Senate combined
And the administrators former champions making that fact
ceaf-as clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
DUKE CITY GRAYS
TEAM To INVADE:
SANTA f TODAY

Two autos carrying Dan Padilla's
veteran Grays baseball club left
this morning for Santa Fe. where
they will cross bats with the
Ancient City team on the st. Mich
.aels college grounds this afternoon.
A good bunch of rooters also went
along to help the boys bring home
the bacon, many going by auto.
The Grays will go into the game
with practically the same lineup
with which they defeated the Aq's
in the opening game of the season
here last Sunday. Chief Irwin, who
was out of the game with the Aq's
on account of an accident received
a few days before the game, will
do the heavy work behind the bat
in the battle with the Santa Fcans.
Nose Chavez, the Grays' catcher
was spiked in a practice game dur
ing the week and while he will aC-
company the team to Santa Fe will
probably not participate in the
game. Should he be needed, how
ever. he will take his old position
in the Outfield.
The Grays will get a return game
with Santa Fe on the 10th of this
month. The week following Man
ager Padilla has scheduled two
games with the Gibson team, one
of the crack teams of the state,
Albuquerque fans will remember
the Grays-Gibson battle as one OF
the toughest games of the season
last year. They are said to have
many of their former players and
will no doubt give the Grays a
snappy time. While the Grays beat
the Gibson team two out of three
times last year. Manager Padilla
stated that it was only because the
Grays got all the breaks and had
had longer practice. Gibson, he
said, did much better individual
playing than the Grays.
June the 9Th the Grays will again
meet their old enemies. the Aqs
on the home grounds, which will
be the second of a series of ten
games that will be played during
the season for the championship
| of the city.