davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
SIX PITCHERS IN
LENGTHY CONTEST
Bigbee's Triple in Fifteenth
Starts Trouble for Nc
Graw's Crew.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 17.-Pitts-
burg defeated New York. : TO S. IN
IS innings Monday. Cooper and
Toney were both hit hard and gave
way 10 Carlson and Douglas. These
two later retired in favor Of Pom
der and Barnes. With the score a
tie in the 18th. New York scored
twice on a nit and wild throws bv
Grimm and Ponder. In the last half
Of the 18th. Pittsburg scored three
runs on Bigbee's triple, a pass TO
Carey. singles by Whitfield and Cation
and a long hit by Grimm that was
good for three bases but counted
as a single only, as the winning run
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Jack Hendricks Crew Is
Hduing Hard Shedding
Bv Associates Press.

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY No. May IL
Two doubles and "a home run in the
fourth and double IN the fifth
equalled the indianapolis early
count and Kansas City. by adding
three more I'm the seventh. won to-
days game 70 4 Kirkham and
Good doubled in succession and
Brief followed by putting one int,
the left field bleachers. Score:
indianapolis. oO3 100 OOO-4 10
Kansas City 600 SOL 3Ox-7 Il
Flaherty. Murray and Heol.ae
Tuero, Ames and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Bv ED HUGHES


Aiif dtilDh~ 1IibtA~ NhiAbbtiNA-
Before the worlds series last fall
Dick Kerr was just "a member of
the White SON pitching staff CT
cote was one of balloons most
Ia diant stars Claude Williams
GIeasous second ace, was expected
20 trim the Reds as was the shine
baIT' exponent. After the smoke Of
this classic series had rolled away
CicOtte and Williams were found in
the twisted wreckage of SOxan
hopes. Dick Kerr the unheralded.
stood out, even in the clubs chagrin
of defeat. as one OF the real heroes
of the series
Good HurlCr.
Kerr became hero and will
doubtless continue as such because
of two things They are his con-
summate MASTER of the bcxman's
requiem entS and his unfagging
courage. Kerr demonstrated he had
the "bafle stuff when ne let the
Reds down with three hits in his
first encounter with Moran'S clan.
He proved himself one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

XBatted for Cooper in 9th.
xNBatted for Carlson in 18th.
xTwO out when winning run was
scored
Score by innings
New York . 0O1 O30 600 600 002-6
Pittsburg 90. 900 040 900 900 005-I
Two-base hits-Fletcher Bigbee.
Burns. Three-base hits - Toney.
Whitfield Schmidt, Bigbee stolen
base-Carey Sacrifices - Young.
Snyder. Cutshaw, Sticking. Errors
Fletcher ?, Sticking, Grimm Carlson,
Ponder Double plays tatz and
Kelly: Sticking and Kelly, Sticking
Fletcher and Kelly. Left on bases
New York 10. Pittsburg 10 Bases
on balis-Om Toney 3. off Douglas
4. off Cooper ] off Carlson 3. Hits
or Toney. 4 in 4 LIS innings, off
CooI or. s in 3 innings; off Ponder
/ in ! inning; off Douglas. Z IN 10
innings; off Barnes Q in 1-3 inning.
off Carlson. 3 IN 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher BY Carlson FLETCHER.
struck out-By Toney 9. by Douglas
e. by Cooper 4. by Carlson 3. Win
ming pitcher-Ponder Losing pitch
douglas Umpires-klem and
Emslie Time, 2:43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
EVERYONE BUT FELSCH
GETS A HIT FOR SOX
Rr Associated Press

BOSTON, May 17.-Boston took
the second game of the series from
Chicago TO ! Monday. The win
ming run came in the last of the
eighth as a result of Schalk's wild
throw 10 catch Menosky going 10
first on a hunt. MenOskey reached
third and scored on Hendryx's sin
gle 10 left center. The visitors
scored in the eighth on McMullin's
double and Schalk's single In the
ninth jackson tried TO score from
first on Felschs double 20 the left
field fence. but was caught at the
r,1afa Cpnrp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
By Associated Press

san FRANCISCO. calf. Nav i.
Five athletes from the University
of California and their coach. Wal
ter Christie, left here Monday for
Philadelphia, where they will COM
pete in the track meet of the In
ter-coll egiate Association OF ANA
teur Athletes OF America on May
IS and %. They are also entered
in the western conference meet at
Ann Arbor. Mich, June and g.
on the California team are J. ".
Merchant considered the best all
around athlete on the Pacific coast.
O. c. Majors and NJ c. Peterson.
field men: A. 3. SproUt. distance
runner. and Q. o. HENDERSON. quar-
ter-miler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
PAL MOORE AND JOE
LYNCH POSTPONE BOUT
BECAUSE OF u EIGHT

~ NHEnTIHTHN FIEEN
Jersey CITY. May 11-The
noNinE contest between Joe Lynch.
OF New York. and Pal Moore. or
Memphis. Tenn. which was TO have
been held here tonight. has been
postponed one week The fighters
n greed TO this arrangement after
Lynch failed 20 make the stipulated
weight OF rs pounds at 3 O'CLOCK
this afternoon Moore who weighed
1912 mounds. declined to take his
opponents S5ee Forfeit. Il was an
nounced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
STUDENTS STRIKE ENDS.

SHANGHAI. China. MAY IL
Three million Chinese students who
rose in rebellion on April ! against
the Peking military governments
direct negotiation with Japan in
connection with the Shantung set
element. went back 10 their class
rooms today when the strike was
broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

PARIS. May --latest returns
on the Swiss referendum on the
League OF Nations. which was bal
loted on Sunday, showed a vote OF
100000 in favor Swiss adhesion to
the league to 321. nOO~ against, a
Basic dispatch said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
FIVE HOME RUNS
FEATURE CONTEST
Ira Flagstead Returns to
Lineup and Cracks Brace
of Homers.
Rv Associated Press :

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Five
home runs. four triples and three
doubles enlivened Detroit's TO :
victory over Philadelphia today. Ira
FlagStead returned 10 the visitors
lineup and knocked out two hOmers.
Kinney and Rommel gave Detroi.
a Z 10 o lead. but the locals nearly
tied the score in the ninth, Young s
fielding saving Dauss. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
430 90 100
O00 OIL O22-7

Score by innings
Detroit ......... 40 DO 1000
Philadelphia ..... 600 oil 023-7
Two base hits-Heilmann Neach,
Myatt. Three base hitS-Dauss,
Dykes WEIGH, Strunk. Home runs
Cobb. Flagstead >. Burns. Walk
er. Stolen base-Hale. Sacrifice
Dauss, Young. Bush .. Errors
Bush ?. Haley. Wyatt. Galloway.
Double playS-Dykes (unassisted),
Moore, Thomas and Griffin. Left on
bases-Detroit 4, Philadelphia 8.
Bases on balls-Off Dauss 3, off
Rommel ., off Bigbee 3, off Moore
>. Hits-Of Kinney, 4 in / inning;
off Rommel, in ! inning; off Big
bee. in innings; off Moore, 0 in
inninge. Struck out-By Dauss s.,
by Bigbee l. Losing pitcher-Kin-
ney. Umpires-Moriarity and Con
nelly. Time, 1:4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
MilIers Take Third Game
From Columbus Monday
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Pres.
MT%NEAPOLIS Mimi. May H.
Vhitehouse pitched good ball
arafnst Columbus today. the Miller S
rnakinc ii three straights IN the
series. 20 L. Whitehouse' single
scored sawyer with the winning run
in the seventh To was the nrth con-
serlItfve victory for Minneapolis
Score.
Columbus &c.. 0pV WV WV
Minneapolis 90 600 lOX-Z
McQuillan and Wagner Nhlte-
houee and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
League Standing
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago. L: Boston. .
St Louis, . Washington. l.
Detroit. Q; Philadelphia, Z.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
New York. q PittshurC. : (1dn).
Other games postponed; rain.
American Association.
Columbus. Minneapolis. -
Toledo. 10: St Paul, Il
Indianapolis. Z Kansas City. :.
Louisville Milwaukee (rainI.
International League.
Toronto, l Jersey City, o.
Akron. 9; Syracuse, 5.
Buffalo. 3: Reading. 10.nl.
Rochester. 4. Baltimore. ..
Southern Association.
All games postponed; rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Two-base McMullen, Felsch.
stolen bases-McNally. Menosky.
Hendrix. Sacrifices ,.
Frrors+Weaver. Jourdan. Schalk-
Double plays-E. Collins to Weaver
10 Jourdan McNallv to Mclnnis'
Walters 10 McNally. Left on bases
Chicago 4. Boston :. Bases on balls
off Wilkinson I, off Jones >
Struck out-By Wilkinson ,. by
Tones : UmLires-Dineen and Nal
lin. Time, 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
STUDENTS
PROVE ATHLETIC
Intra-Mural Sports at Hoosier
College Shows Big I'm
prOVement.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 1S.-As a
result of the employment of man
TO handle intro-murai sports at Pur-
due university last fan. the great
ma iOrity OF the entire student body
IS now engaged in some form OF
sport The system evolved Of inter
fraternity ana iuter-class events
gives every student in the school al
opportunity 90 engage in one or more
lines OF sport.
Figures compiled by VI. L. Clev-
EFT who has charge of this branch
of athletics shows % intCr-fratern-
ity baseball teams. four class S0d
faculty baseball team. There arc
12O entries in the inter-class track
meet. % entries i'm the freshman
track meet, 155 entries in the inter
fraternity track meet IN the ter
frat tennis tourney there are -
single entries and % team entries in
the doubles. and a total of 60 en-
tries in the all-university tennis sin
giles. Mass athletics for all fresh
men and sophomores covering a
period Of two weeks will see thai
tWo-thirds Of the entire student body
is out
Pre-War Spirit.
As a result OF this work and the
interesting of practically the entire
student body in some branch of
athletics old pre-war spirit and pep
has been revived and things look
ing up" athletically for the boiler
makers
spring football practice which was
instituted this year. ended this week.
a SQUAD of nearly 60 men. aside
from the regular varsity players re-
manning from last fall. went through
the entire period under Coach A G..
Scanlop. As a result, the football
outlook is brighter than IL has been
for several seasons and despite the
fact that Purdue has the lightest
conference team last fall and other
handicaps. high hopes are entertain
ed for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Battling Halstead OF Indianapo-
lis. who claims the middleweight
champ ionship Of Indianapolis. is
now meeting all corners with the
Sheesley shows. which are exhibit
ing In town Halstead takes on all
corners at his weight. In his record
OF 60 fights he has won Sc His
most notable victory was over Jack
Dillon at Palm Beach, Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
GAMES TODAY.
A,r,arfrap Taague

81. Louis at Washington.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
Chicago az Boston.
Cleveland az New York.
National League.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
New York az Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
BROWNS TAKE LOOSE
CAME FROM SENATOR'S
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May -. - St
louis took a closely played contest
from washington 90 1 Monday.
Zachary proving effective except in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

In 1916 the United States had
26S. 3S1 miles OF railroads. which is
more than any other country in
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Totals

xxBatted for Bigbee in Sth.
Score by innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
OeO 600 900 .
OIO 600 600 I

xRan FOR Zachary I'm Sth'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

MATTED for Cooper in 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
REDUCED FOOD PRODUCTION.

Farmers all over the country are
saying that they cannot attempt 20
raise as large crops as formerly.
The farm help is SO scarce and
costs so much that many farmers
VIII not plant more than they and
their families can produce. While
the demand for food from Europe
will fan off somewhat, yet the
country will be lucky under present
conditions if there be enough for
home use.
This condition is the result of sle
wave of extravaganza and initiation
that has drawn workers off the
farms into the cities.
Two suggestions can be made by
The Journal as to how this eXigency
should be met
Keep up the war gardens. Vege-
tables will be sCarcer than ever,
and o few rows of beans and pota-
toes will look mighty good next
September.
Business organizations should as
sist farmers in getting all the help
possible. A nation wide drive
should be made to enlist farm
workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
PIONEER CATTLEMAiI
OF EASTERN PART OF
STATE PASSES AWAY
Especial Correspondence to The JournalA

Especial Correspondence to The JournnlA
Portales, y. NJ. April l0.-Jo-
seph Lang, aged GS, u resident Of
eastern New Mexico for the past
twenty-three years, died last Tues
day at the home of his son-in-law
at Seminole, Tex. Paralysis was
the cause Of death. The body was
brought here in an auto hearse to
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Matte Mitchell, and the funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon, the
Masons having full charge Of the
services. Burial was made in the
local cemetery. Those from a dis
lance who came to attend the fun
eraal We're Mrs. Robert Puckett
and son, Robert, Jr., of Amarillo;
Joseph Lang, of Dalhart: Mrs. VIII
liams of Seminole; Guy Mitchell, Of
Plainview, and Mrs. Franklin Of
FL Easo. The stores were all closed
during the funeral. He is survived
by his wife, five daughters and
one SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
HOME FOLKS FIRST.

An impressionable american
| commercial representative in Ger
many whose ancestry and men
tai condition should be looked into
suggests that American business
men employ cheap German labor
| in production, giving employment
| 10 men who might otherwise be
idle and provide a means by which
the German people could pay their
debt to the rest of the world.
America is willing that Germany
shall have every opportunity to
produce in order to meet interna-
tional obligations. but that produc-
ton should not be at the sacrifice
Iof the home market of American
producers. Otherwise wages Of
workers in this country will be cut
TO enable products to compete With
imports made by labor abroad, or
millions Of men here will be idle rs
they were before the war began
THAT made a market abroad for
American goods and crops.
Owing TO slowing down or sus-
pension Of industries after the
Wilson-Underwood tariff went into
effect, soup kitchens f21 throags
of people and parks III big cities
were the sleeping rooms Of thoa-
sands of men who were willing to
work at any price, but could find
nIn.FIoo4Ft+ A h .
in Europe everybody who would
labor was busy and fortunes were
Icing made by manufacturers who
were rushing the American mar
Eet, made more ava liable to 1hem
by tariff reductions.
Has the war made Americans
forget what was happening to the
country until the conflict stopped
production abroad and permitted
America to supply her own needs
without competition, rs Ueil as to
| feed and clothe the world?
Germany is down but not out.
Europe will soon be working as
iucvcr before. Even if there be a
man shortage, women and children
will be used. European products
will come to the land that has the
most ready money. if low tariff will
enable the home market to be UNI
dersold We can consume but so
much, and if that be not mostly
produced in America men may
have to so to Europe to find work.
There can be no objection to any
world effort to set the German peo-
pie at work. But there should be
no attempt to utilize cheap German
labor at the expense of American
tlabor. However much sympathy
America may feel for an idle man
in Germany, that idle man should
not he given employment through
American enterprise at the expense
of American citizens in America
who desire to produce the same
commodity.
There should be restored an
! American protective tariff which
will represent Approximately the
difference in cost of production
here and abroad, whether the for
eign source Of production be Ger
many or some other nation. Such
IA protective tariff will assure the
American producer an equal OPP
Iportunity in the home market
With such a tariff restored, the
product of cheap labor abroad can
mot be marketed in the United
States in competition with Ameri-
can industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
WOMEN PLAYING BASEBALL.

The old-faehioned girl who used
to sit on the porch and do embroid-
cry, never played baseball. IT
would not have been proper, and
besides her feet got tangled up in
her flowing flounces.
In many girls colleges and clubs
Of today baseball is one of the reg
ulation sports for women. The
theory has always been entertained
that a woman could not throw q
baseball, Possibly the rib extract
ed from Adams side never adjusted
itself properly to arm movements
But you can't place any limits to
the things women can do, and they
have overcome much greater hand
leaps than this.
While women will not during this
generation compete extensively
with men as professional players
the game is perfectly well suited
for the ordinary woman or girl who
likes athletic sports. The girl of
the future will think less of her
complexion and more about her
ability to do interesting things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
Bell Well Being Pumped,

Brainstorms are now frequent
all down the Pccos valley from
Roswell to PecDS, lust south OF
the Texas line, the Bell well is be-
ing pumped for brief periods and
Welding half barrel of oil every
minute, flowing slightly ,itcr the
pump stops.
Around Lakewood, n NJ, north
of Carlsbad, is great activity be
cause oil oozes from the Cloggcl
Illinois well.
The Bell well was pumped stead
lily for 81 minutes this afternoon
and the estimate was at the rate
of 25 to 30 barrels an hour. The
we'll flowed for about l. minutes
after pumping ceased, according to
reports brought in. 1t is stated
that the pump will be run at two
different periods tomorrow, pcCOs
is excited tonight and many hold
ings have ben Withdrawn from
boards. Everybody is watching the
Bell and all sorts of speculation is
rife. but the feeling is that OF Ger
tainty, although no exact gauge
of the output Is announced and the
oil was just allowed to run INTO the
tanks.
Thirty-three drills are under
contract to seek the $50 foot level
found by the Bell drill, within a
radius of three miles in all direc-
tons from the discovery well aha
these are in addition to 20 odd
drilling contracts that have been
let in the immediate vicinity.
Sixteen wells are under contract
for the section on which the bell
we'll is located, section 90. block .,
II. & G., n. Railway survey. These
are Bell wells Nos. 2 to u. Miner
va No. i, which spudded in Mon-
day, Minerva Nos, .. both belong
ing to the Bell Bros, the TroX- Bell
well to be drilled by c. r. Troxel,
the discoverer of the Toyah field,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

lahorer is worthy of his hire under
the most ogoluary conditions and
the laborer in Gods vineyard must
he worthy Of a great deal more.
Somebody has said that if we can
save the soul OF America the body,
polite ana social. will take care
Of itself In the evangelization of
the world lies the worlds safety,
Religion is as vital 10 humanity
as is food-thc starved soul grows
more wolfish than the starved
body, Religion is the true anti
dote for the mental poison that the
world has absorbed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April 10.-Corn over
topped today previous high price
records for the season. Anxiety
that shorts evidenced in regard to
railway strike developments APP
peared to be chiefly responsible.
The market closed nervous at Il C
to &c net advance with May
$1.67% to $1.G75s and July $1.604
to S1.607s
Oats finished sc off to &c up
and provisions varying from sc
decline to rise of 32c.
Shorts made a general rush to
buy corn as soon as the market
opened. Their eagerness to get
away from any further risks which
the railway tieup might involve
was so determined that until the
last hour the pit was kept virtually
bare of offerings. The adverse
outlook for the winter wheat con-
tinued also to stimulate, bullish
sentiment Toward the end of the
session, however, something of. a
reaction set in owing to reports of
the closing down of big industries
affected by the strike. especially
an important corn products manu-
factory, which it was announced
would remain shut until the rail-
way strike was over.
Oats, like corn, jumped to new
high record prices and then UNI
aerwent more or less of setback.
The rail strike was the main bull
ish influence.
Provisions most of the time were
firmer in sympathy with grain.
Closing prices:
Corn - May, S1,672s; July,
$160%; Sept. s1.553s.
spnts-vMay, 95Sc: July, ES6Mc.
Pork-May. $36.S5: Jnly, $37.20.
Lard-May, $3.50: July. S20.47.
Ribs--May. $780,. July. S1S.17
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

Pop was recding the spoartine
page last mite and | was getting
reddy to think about doing my les
sins, and ! sed, G. pop, gosh.
Is that SO? said pop. keeping on
reeding.
Wen grow up and go to cpDidge
will / haff to study latin? | sed.
Most assrrantly, scd pop. -.
Aw, G, pop, sed, wat goods
latin? and pop scd, The crly Ro-
Minis used to speak latin Us floo-
entity as we speek lnglish
We'll gosh, pop, wat good did it
do them? / sed.
1t eased their minds, / Supposed,
ged pop. And he keep on recding
Che spoarting page. and pretty soon
/ sed, Well G, pop, heck, J don't
Wunt to speak latin, | can case my
mind without that, pop
All rite, those that don't Ike the
sound Of latin can stuGE creek,
sed pop, and | sed, Is that eny
easier, pop?
Harder, you half 70 understand
MUSIC 10 icth bIttN pllillllI7 - SOU
pop, and | sed, AW G, pop, that's
fearsc, | don't wunt to, pop.
How do you iXpeck me to reed
this paper? sed pop. Mceaihg with
me taWking, and after Il wiz / sed,
Pop?
Wat, wat? ser pop, and ! sed, If
| study latin wen | 80 to coilidse
will you give me a dime Tor the
movies tomorro aftirnoon"
No, but Ill give you a cupple OF
swift anuacks with my slipper If
heer another werdl OUT of you, sed
pop.
WiCh he dident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
hUDGiNS IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF CARLSBAD

| Especial Correspondence to The Journal }
Carlsbad, y. NJ, April 10. D.
Hudgins was elected mayor OF
Carlsbad this week without any
opposition, and other officials
named by the people were Robert
| Toffelmire for city clerk, and ]. D.
Layerty for treasurer. The out
standing feature of the election was
the vote for a bond issue of $40
coo for the purpose of building a
city hall. fire department station,
Jail and city offices.
The vote was very light, more
votes bGing cast in the bond issue,
a hundred flat, than any candidate
received. Fifteen men voted against
Issuance of the bonds.
r. NJ. Thorne was elected a
councilman for the Third ward to
succeed l.. T. Hayes, now of Ell
Paso, the old council, Will Purdy.
Nixon Smith and Franklin Snow
retaining office.
Hudgins is regarded as a hustler.
and of much business ability. He Is
mparatiVely q newcomer to
Carlsbad, having lately emigrated
to the City Beautiful from Roswell.
He is well known in Masonic circles
on the slope.
Robert Toffelmire is a young
man of much promise. who was
overseas with the S. O. S. for many
months, his post being in Spain. ].
+. Laverty, treasurer, is an old
warhorse in the democratic party
and succeeds himself in the post.
Mayor Grantham, who goes out
of office on the first of the new
month, together with d. f. Sell
lards city. clerk. have made envia-
bic records for efficiency. 1t was
during Mayor Grantham's admin
istration that the council passed
the paving ordinance, the most
progressive step the city has taken
for several years.