davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits a community
fire, food. earthquake. explosion. bad
wreck or tornado@the American Red
Cross can be depended upon TO follow
right al its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately forthcoming-food
clothing. shelter and funds; doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience inshandling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year, ending June 80,
there was an average of four disasters
q month in the United, States One
hundred and fifty communities In
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive of these
were the tidal wave al Corpus Christi,
Texas, and tornadoes in Mississippi,
Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia. Ohio
Indiana and Illinois
In these events of horror $50 per,
sons were killed. 100 were injured
1900 were made homeless. about 3d.
600 families needed help, the property
loss was nearly S100,0o0.000 and al
most 100000 in relief funds. not in.
Guiding emergency supplies was ex.
pended
To the sufferers from all disasters
during the year, the American Red
Cross sent $4,000 worth of sup
plies, 40 Red Cross nurses and seven
special relief trains. To meet the
needs Of the stricken, the organization
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and as many
emergency hospitals One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapter:
gave disaster relief service.
If disaster ever strikes this town OF
county, the citizens can be absolutely
sure the Red Cross will be right or
Io1,. &far,a In ororr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01
GREENSBORO


Miss Gladys Carroll returned to
/ Concord, n. H, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lazott returned to Nashua,
y. H, Wednesday of last week
Miss Dorothy Wiley has been
4 spending 2 few days with friends III
Nashua, y. II.
A fine time was enjoyed by all who
attended the Field day sports II the
/ community picnic on Willis Lums-
den's grounds last Thursday.
I Rev. P. n. Snyder preached IN the
F Congregational church Sunday MORN
ing, and the evening service was he'd
II the Boynton cottage, Camp Nlnae-
mere, by the lake.
Monday evening the members OF
Caspian Lake grange presented the
play at the town hall which drew
large audience. After the play dane
ing was IN order and everyone had a
merry time. The receipts were around
S17O.
The Greensboro tea house viii be
closed TO the public after Friday,
September 3. Miss Mary Dutton soon
goes 10 Middlebury as teache- and
Miss Mildred 10 Barton where she mas
a position in the high school. TneJ
are 10 be congratulated on their sue
cessful management OF the tea house
+ this season
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Bodine have
gone TO Milton, VT, where he Is en-
Taged as principal in the high school.
I Their goods were shipped by auto
/ truck. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodine have
made many friends since coming 10
{ Greensboro who regret 70 have them
leave town and whose pest wishes 60
with them TO their new field OF work
The schools in town opened Nor
day except the -Four Corners school
which was postponed one weak Inc
following are the teachers: Ray Hall,
Miss Maude Merrihew, Miss Gertrude
/ Smith, Miss Ruth Bolton AT the vii
lage with the principal 70 be supplied.
s Miss Florence Parks and Miss Phil
+ lips at the Bend; Miss Belle Silver :
/ North district. Miss Marjorie Hall
al Four Corners, Miss Young at No. l,
; Mrs. Inez Logan IN the Silver district
a beautiful wedding ceremony was
soIemnized Wednesday afternoon Al
5 o'clock in the grove of cedars near
the summer home Of Mrs Sealan1 w
Landon by Caspian lake. Mrs. Ian
don's daughter, Miss Helen Weeks
and Harry A. Logan of New 1o-k
were united by Rev. Charles r. Car
ter OF Hartford, Conn, assisted ny
Rev. Edwin Gordon Of this place. Mrs
Logan Is z graduate Of Fassar COZ
Iege and one of the most popular
young ladies of our summer colony
and Mr.. Logan is a graduate OF La
fayette- college, Easton, Pa, and
promising young electrical engineer
in New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01

Sometimes Ii Does
Some women seem 70 think that II
takes strong-arm tactics TO hold a
husband.-From the Oklahoman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01

About so people gathered on the
Goad hill Friday TO see the air plane
that landed there on its way TO Or
leans.
Doying Reunion
The eleventh annual Doying re-
union was held Thursday, August 10,
at the home of G. F. Carter. Sixty
six relatives and friends were present
from Medford, Mass, Pike, N. d,
Brattleboro, Barton, Woodbury., Ill
more, Waterbury Center, Crattsoury,
Woleott. Cabot, Greensboro, Morris
vile and Stowe.
, A large part of the forenoon was
spent on the croquet grounds. Dinner
was served as usual in the large DIN
ing room. Three tables We're set and
ali were through eating at 11.SO, al
which time all were called to the front
porch where the business meeting
was held. The following officers
were elected: President, Forester
| Carter; secretary-treasurer, Gladys
i Richardson; assistant secretary-treas-
Crer. Alma Richardson. The next re-
union viii be held the third Thurs
day in August, 1921, at G. +. Car
I tiers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01
EAST ALBANY

Schools began here Monday.
Mrs. I. P. Mullaney returned from
Boston Friday.
George Calderwood has sold his
farm TO VIII Hanson.
Roy Long has purchased East Al
bany store and has taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Durkin are the
happy parents of a son, born August
27cn
William KilgaIlen Of Barton yis-
tied mis- sister, Mrs. John Morley, Sat
urday.
G. A. Calderwood has sold his farm
TO II. z. Hanson and will go TO south
! ern California
Miss Margaret Denneson OF Hart
ford, Conn, is visiting her parents
! ETr. end Mrs. ID. F. DennesOn.
Nr. and Mrs. F. l. Foss and son
STANLEY. mctored % Nashua, y. 81.
Thursday 70 spend a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Leon Talbot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Otter is caring for
Mr.. Davis.
Miss Bessie Clark has finished work
for Mrs. E. r. Collins.
B. o. Davis is very seriously Ill
with but little hopes of recovery.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair at Morrisville Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen are the
parents of baby boy born August -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen visited
relatives in Morrisville the hrst OF
the week.
Mrs. r. W. HENDERSON is on the
sick list. Mrs. Mary Kimban is work
ing for her.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis has gone TO Wa
terbury, where she will teach. the fall
term of school.
School began here Monday morn
ing with Miss Parks and Miss Pnll-
lips as teachers.
Herbert Hutchins of Windsor is
spending a few days with his broth
err, J. d. Hutchins.
Mrs. Agnes johnson and two chill
dren of Fitchburg, Mass, are visit
ing 81 the home Of her father, t. w
Silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
PhIloioEinns Name w. M. Pettux a.
President and Ii. r. Brukh n.
Stce-Frcnidcnt.

Spring term election OF officers in
the Philolog!an Literary Society Of
Richmond College too place last night
although the spring term does not be-
gin until after the winter term exam
nations arc held. The early election
was held in order to get proper repre-
sentation in the college annual. Pres
ident j. II. Hitc presided.
The elections resulted as follows: W.
NJ. Pettus, president: II. f. Brugh, vice
president; q. l. Hitc, secretary; G.. II.
Sales. censor; r X. Caverlce, literary
critic: c.. v. Bishop. chaplain: W. a.
Vaughn: hail dehater; J: r. Hite. ser
eantrat-arms a. e. ljonts and Jo-
Hite. assistant business manager Of
the. Richmond College Messenger for
I520-21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
DELAY ACTION ON MEASURE
AS PROPOSED BY ENGINEERS
Senate General Laws Committee Re
ferS Bill to subcommittee, After
Long Hearing.

Although supported ~ Richmond,
NorIoik and y ncnourS engineers anu
architecLs, h DiI creating u state
uoi-u Tor the examination and iiccns-
ing of engineers ana architects was
reierred 10. Il subcommittee yesterday
by the Senate GcnGrui Laws Commit
lee AFTER u lengthy ncdriiS. Inc SUP
COMMITTED CONSISTS or senators !MiiIS,
West and Paul. ~.
Effect OF the bill on engineers and
arcnltcctS in rural sections worried
the cummfttec CONSIDERABLY. although
no opposition was offered at tho hear.
ing. Uo.csatIonS OF and
architects explained the advantages OF
the bill, wnicn 4oilows the general
line of laws in n"eiEhDorinE States.
II was explained that inc licensing OF
professional men OF this class would
be a great protection to the pubic,
and hat because there is no state GER
tihcation. engineers and architects
from this STATE are embarrassed when
Undertaking work in other States by
being compelled to submit TO an cx-
animation.
reserved judgment on 4 bill which,
would ban the sale of p%areEoric and
other drugs except on prescription.
The bill is sponsored by heads of state
drug addicts. who assert that the ma
jori;y of their cases are now due to
use OF drugs that arc sold without dis
crimination. Among the drugs banned
Godfrey's cordial. The committee will
take up the bill again the latter part
OF the week.
Amendments to the workmcn's COM
;ives of employers and employees
alike. were considered yesterday by
the Senate Courts of Justice Commit
tee. but definite action was deferred.
The Moral and Social Welfare Com
mit,ce of thc Senate could. not get n
quorum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
LEASE ON MURPHY'S HOTEL
PROPERTY COSTS $265,OOO
United Cafeteria. Inc, Rent. Bn,.-
ment for Fifteen Yenrr-Gets
Possession March l.

Completion OF negotiations whereby
the United Cafeteria Inc. secures a
,~ifteen-yeaT lease on the basement of
Murphy's Hotel, now occupied by the
lrnchroo1l and cigar stand, and the
north half OF the building adjoining
the hotel TO the east, for a total rental
or S2t5,00o, was yesterday.
The United Cafeteria. Inc. operates
the Richmond Cafeteria, at Eighth and
Franklin Streets, and will install in
the Murphy's Hotel property another
cafeteria, which it was stated last
night would be equipped along the
most modern lines. Under the terms
OF the contract signed yesterday. the
lease goes into effect on March /. Dur
ing the first five years tho annual
entail Will be $4,000; the next i've
years. $4,000; and the next FIVE years,
100000. The negotiations were con.
Quoted, by Raab & Co, Inc.
Work on N~remodcling Of the Dropcrty
for tho installation of the ca feteria
VIII be started the first of the month.
ney, president Of Murpi,y"'s Hotel. Inc,
and BENJAMIN Lowcnberg. vice-prcsi-
dent OF the United Cafeteria. Inc, OF
Norfolk. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
WOULD BAR IMMIGRANTS
Or. Douglas Freeman Urges Limitn.
lions In Admittnnce of foreigner.
to tho United States.

True Americanism is nothing bu;
the Anglo-SaXon ideal OF equal rights
cent AnElo-Saxon," DIR. Douglas S.
Freeman declared at the regular
weekly meeting OF the Richmond
ki"anis Club last night in the Bust
ness Mems Club.
There are no foreign papers printed
from the Potomac River to Texas" he
Some of the Southern
towns do not have a single non
AnGlo-Sa1on name. and tina is ono
that the South did not hare the
Ia Dor problems of the North"
M. Freeman, furthermore, said tina
immigration should be limited by
America so that this country would
cease being a sink TO which all the.
not politically prosecuted. but the
prosecuted criminals fed. II the lax
immigration laws are not made more
strict. he stated. II will he but adding
fuel TO the flames to permit the for
eigners of this type 10 enter the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
QUINT BEGINS
PRACTICE FOLLOWING TRIP
Fall Squad Reports and Has Light
Workout Under Coach

John Marshall High Schools basket
ball team. returning from its v%;ctori-
Gus trip, again took the routine OF
training yesterday afternoon. y light
practice was gone through by the var
sfty and tho reserves separately. II
was noted that Bull Tod IA able
TO participate in the workout with the
team, having recovered from sickness.
With tho return of the entire squad
With the return OF Todd the entire
squad is In condition. although there
IRE. various and sundry roles by
which TO remember the Chatham game,
10 s..
Chatham Training school was 20
Wednesday,, but has Cancelled il on
account OF the influenza epidemic.
Manager George Todd is voring
Marshall team and the Richmond Col
leSc reserves 10 be played on that
daE. \ preliminary bctwecn Black
stone High School and tho John Mar
shall reserves has been arranged. and
II is thought a am may be scheduled
for the varsity.
The uqua will take IA trip Friday
and Saturday TO Portsmouth and Nor
folk. In the meantime practice will
oe devoted 10 maintaining the form
shallites so far this season.
Sesotiations are under way betwcen
the man OF High school and
Bsnedictinc Military academy, in an
onort 10 arrange a game between the
CUNTS. The most probahie date so
far seems 10 be March 3, when the
~MaTshaliite reserves go TO Petersburg.
and the first team Will remain idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
futures ranged as follows:
PRODUCE
COEEl,E

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-rhc market 10, co,-
zee futures was lower today. owing. to re-
po-ts OF unsettled markets In Brazilian and
talk, of lower cost and freight offerings. II
was"a!so reported that Santos SIS to SIS old
crop government cofccs were being offered
for resale At =.Oo American credA. The
opening was lo 70 - points lower. with ac-
TO - points during the aft ernoon. when Ma"
tonrhcd 1900. compared with 1850. the high
closed AZ 1tos. with the general list show
Ing a. net loss Of g. 20 ~ points. March
1872, May. 1905: July. 14.9o: September. u.is:
October. ii.lS; December. 1t.@1.
Spot coffee. neglected: RIO 10. IL: SAINT OF.
S,a@sn nominal. No fresh offers on Lon
don credits were reported: and there was
sons uncertainty As 10 whether the Offers
ot government coffee werc from the govern
nrcut its.lf or from recent buyers. Sales OF
santos IS and IS nrrc reported at 0.aJ.
American credits.
The official cables reported 4 decline Of
10 refs in the Rio market and of "a pancr
In Rio exchange on London. Tho Snnto,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10

Feb. o.-Orastic declines took
place in the corn market today. largely ow-
at grain elevators here. could not be used
The %S cldse Mas 'r9 1arvo En'cafo to the East,
lower, with May y TO 1Gas and July
visions y To 80 cents
notwithstanding that receipts OF corn to-
day were much smaller than had been
looked for the market was decidedly weak
IRON the ou,net. General selling and no
from re- dintsuiiies ct the financial, situation;
cutting of of any eastern outlet for Chi
cage shippers OF tccdstuns. Cars on eastern
were orders that equipment from western
roads must be returned. to. the country for
stances breaks in corn prices we're not
farmers were not selling on the decline.
oats syTpathi2ed with the iovrnturns In
domestic demand.
Provisions reflected the weakness OF grain
lively firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
BlNFoRD QUINTET WINS
'iunior High School Five Ca,,ur..
Contest From Bcnedictinc Second
Team.

n Binford quintet yesterday de-
leated the Benedic;lne second team in
2 Iast game of basketball on The Nc
I'll court by the score of 80 to Is.
senediciine scored moro points in the
second half than Binford, mainly
tnIousn tho work OF Powers, who shot
siS OF ms leans nine field goals, be-
:ides contributing five fouls. For Bin
org. Jones and Wharton scored ali OF
.neir teams points but ono, which was
Cotton. ''anhS
binford will play ~Eenedictine a re-
urn game on Binford's court Wednes-
'aS a. s;4o. Lineup follows:
uhstorno. Benedictine.
Zones .....' right forward 80. Cuchini
,.eSton ........ center Powera
Er1th ....... left guard ...... E;ra q
tro%n 80. right guard -. FTnnisa n
summary: Goals from GeId@ones,
Ross "naT.on; ); Cotton. I: Powers s;
WHARTON. :: Powers. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
YOUNG JOCKEY LOSES LIFE
Jack sullivan Killed At New orlean,
Hhen Horses stumble and
Fall Over Him.

NEW Orleans. "a. Foo. o-An.
prentice Jockey Jack sullivan, 1S. of
New. Orleans. was killed instantly at
the fair grounds race track here TODAY,
when he was trampled and crushed hy
me turn coming into the stretch in the
third race. Jockey Coltiletti esoa ped
with slight bruises. Sullivan had the
mount on Rory O'Aore and was trying
TO come through on the rail. when
Jockey Vida, on .Alula. took the racer
over TOWARD the rail, humping the
whitney entry, Flying Witch, Jockey
C.oltilett UP. Flying Witch wen,
down and Rory O'More stumbled over
the fallen horse, breaking his own
neck and killing his jockey. Sullivan.
mere were ten horses in the race and
eight finished. Alula crossed ,he vSirn
l.rst. but was disqualified and the race
Given TO Allivan. at 20 to /. Jockey
vida was suspended and aiken from
an ms mounts for the rest OF tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
VIRGINIA MAN ELECTED
BY MARKET ASSOCIATION
ID. II. Owen Rcturns From, Convention
in New York City-Choscn
nv SiCe-Prcsideut.

q x OScn
nv Eice-Prcsident.
L. e.. Owen, acting director OF the
state DIVISION of Markets, has just re.
turned from a three-day conference on
marketing problems, OF the newly
formed National Association OF state
City.
DR.. Eugene II. Porter, New York
state Commissioner OF Farms and Mar
kets,, was elected PRESIDENT: Guy c..
Smith. Director of Bureau OF Markets
OF ennsylvania, secretary: Alexis l.
Clark, chief OF Bureau OF Markets.
State Department Of Agriculture OF
New Jersey, treasurer. These three Of
fcers, together with George Stair,
Secretary OF Agriculture, Lincoln. Neb.
and Lem u. Jackson, director Of tho
Bureau OF Markets at Atlanta. Ga.
constitute the executive Committee O.
the national association.
the following were elected vice
presidents: Edward G. Dustin, secretary
OF the Market Commission Of Okla-
homa: L. G. Foster. OF Wisconsin: w. H..
Somers. chief Of Bureau Of Markets.
West Virginia; D. s. Owen, field agent
In marketing. Richmond. Va: j. G..
Davis, field agent in marketing, Con-
necticut; w. A. Munson. Of Boston,
Mass, and c. T.. White. % Now York.
These vice-presidents are to be per-
manent chairnen OF the six standing
committees on Standardization, coop
erative organizations. market .cport-
Ing. Interstate relations, transportation
and legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
SUFFRAGE WILL BE FACT
SHORTLY, SAY SENATORS
Three Southern Democrats Send Mes.
seEe to President OF Virginia
Eaunl SuNrarC IIAaRue.

E<uoal SulAEASC AGoSuSs
Tho following telegram was received
yesterday by Mrs. I. b, Valentino.
League, from Senators Shepherd, OF
Texas: Mcclellan. of Tennessee. and
Ransdell. of Louisiana. all Democrats:
In reply to your telegram of this
date, we beg to say there is no doubt
tho suffrage amendment will be rati-
fed and the women of the nation en-
franchised very soon. 1t remains to
be seen whether tho women of the
South become voters through tho, ia
vorablc action OF their own States or
without it.. The Republican party.
after having failed tho women for half
a century. Is now claiming the credit
for the passage and adoption OF the
suffrage endIn
Failure or refusal to ratify on the
part Of strongly Democratic States may
cost US tho national ticket, and will
surely react against tho election of
our congressman and Senators In
doubtful States. Such refusal on the
part OF Democratic Legislatures will
not change the result SO far as woman
suffrage is concerned. but will lessen
tho influence and prestige of tho Dem
ocratic party in the nation.
SENATOR MORRIS SHEPHERD,
Texas;
Tennessee;
louisiana"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
Markets
iContinued From Ninth pare1

Continued From Ninth Page.)
trading In cotton today. The market had
NJ decided trend and the close was 3 points
the early trading prices were Ie to IL points
over saturdays final prices, hut later tho:
We're q to ". points under. Tho rScovorI.a
late In the day were not expected by the
snort element and some covering WAS seen
Early strength was due. TO the rise in
Stcriing exchange rates. but ihc tighter
money situation soon offset any buying that
was based on foreign exchange. The weather
weather in the belt. but Tho outlook was
:Sr rains n the West, where moistufe. is
news about balanced: Texas wired in late
II. tho day. telling OF rains in sections tina:
have been complaining of moisture. Reports
from Mississippi were that little work pre-
paralory TO the new crop had been done.
Exports of 1854 bales OF cotton from Gal
s ssttoIh nc 10 England caused comment but no
Of the other features OF the day: March
spot quotation on ,niddiing of $50. spots
being reduced % points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Fob. s.-Hogs: receipts, s.. coo
estimated temorrow., 5000; weak 70 is eents
,,oTsr than Saturdays average; Bulk. 1880
It5S1$s9: light. 1900: iiEhs light,
t.Wgi46O; heavy packing so"s, smooth. 1880
pigs; $500 400.
row. 1900: weak. Beef steers, medium and
heaxy weight. choice and prime. l5.co 90:
MIsi@@: hight weight: good and choice. lapI
iSW: common and medium. S50@i2eo
So glLS Gamers and cutters. $50: veal
stocSer steers, 1000 1850.
Sheep: receipts. 5000: estimated tomorrow,
l9,MC; strong. Lambs. s. pounds down, 1900
H3iG9: cul,s and common. l5.0sdE $50. Ewes,
medium. good and choice. 1918 u 30: culls
and oInno 6.ooN1035.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
AVIATOR MAYNARD TO STOP
HERE ON RECRUITING TOUR
"F11inE Pnrson" viii i've Lectures
and Demonstration on Aerial
Branch of Service.

Richmond is included in the timer
AIRY OF Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard.
the Flying Parson." who will give
fyins demonstrations and lecture on
airplane construction and main
tenance in fourteen Southern cities.
Lieutenant Maynard will make a
o.oo0-mile 1ight In the interest OF
army enlistments. He will be accom-
panied by Sergeant Joseph p. SAKE.
an army photographer. The two viii,
drop army recruiting literature from
the De Haviland f%our-plane. in which
they will fly.
Washington. ID. c.. viii be the first
stop in the itinerary, which will lake
the aviators into nearly every South
crn State. Other cities which they
will visit arc: Norfolk. Fayetteville.
Columbia. Jacksonville, Savannah,
Birmingham. Jacksonville. New Or
leans. Little Rock. Nashville. Louis
vile, Knoxville, Greensboro and a
leigh.
Defective motor ignition compelled
Lieutenant Maynard to make a forced
landing one mile from Mitchell Field,
Mineola-. yesterday after he had hop
ped on." according to an Associated
Press dispatch from New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-10
TIGERS WILL MEET JACKETS
ma auinfs OF RandoIph-N,co,
Ashland Tonight

n dd4TaksnSs,i hyGs Of R4ndolph.Maeon
Z Championship game innfet, VII play
-4or or The. Jackets in AshIanSoh rte.
s games Of 'G she 81, sss,d jni,iai ehampionsihhipp
legs IN Farmviile last sattTntanond Col
anu ls determined TO avenee tths d h,'
JBesa a1In,nisterct hy the Spiae ae,
and Gpry won rom William
c are confident Of secusi u inc
other ro S!s,ory tonight. S an
turn 1'n 10 Sicb nigh, TIE Tigers will re-
me Medical. College Of virsinfrs ~ith
ems ,ms conteet Will DC played on ~,
couIt or the J. W. e. A.. and viii 90 .ns