davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Yanks Win Two, But
Pennant Chance Is Gone

With the last games of the
season played by the New York
team they are out of the race,
for even if the Clevelands lost
all four games to Detroit the
Yanks would still be game
behind.
As the leaders open their last
series today at Detroit for a four
game series, and the White Sox
start their last series at st. Louis,
it is not hard to figure what will
be the outcome. No sane person
would say or even claim that the
Gleasonites will win three games
with the- club they will have to
start with against the Browns.
Cleveland has a game and
half lead now and If they win
but three out OF four it will be
necessary for the Sox to win all
of theirs.
The standing this morning is:
Pct. Win Lose
Cleveland. $40 .6423S4 .635762
Chicago. .629 .631579 .6250O0
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
BY HIGHWAY.

Harry Payne whitney's Panoply
had all she could do TO withstall the
determined challenge of Mock Or
ange and win the Hartford Consola-
tion Handicap. the feature OF a rsth-
er mediocre card offered at Havre de
Grace yesterday afternoon.
Had a stronger rider than the ap-
prentice boy Allen been up on Mock
Orange this game gelding of Far
relrs might have succeeded In gain
ing the decision from Panoply. Bill
McCloy made the early pace but soon
fell back. Siren Maid and Bullet
Proof ran fair races although they
were never contenders.
Rodrigue, Rides -Four Winners.
Jockey Joe Rodriguez, who has
been riding in splendid form at
Havre de Grace put in his best after
noon yesterday when he brought
home four winners, Salesman, The
Belgian ii. Panoply and lemons Bon.
In the opening number Flannery's
Salesman made a runaway from his
field during the six furlong dash.
Salesman won as he pleased, eased
up.
Happy Go Lucky had something 10
snare in the second event after he
had raced Jessica + into defeat.
Arnsckassin, the popular choice nm
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Mountaineers Get No Rest.

Morgantown, W. Va. Sept. 20
Tubby Mcintyre. West Virginia
football coach. will Civ, his Noun
taineers no rest tomorrow in spite
Of the EruellinE game Saturday at
Fairmount with Wesleyan. McIntire
regards the matter OF continued
for the game with Le-
high here Saturday as OF too much
consequence.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Second Game
am 85l3 Totals

1Battcd for Hasty in eleventh.
Now York k4 q a. o o o . o O q -
Athletics ..-...aluOi 10000 0 o a.
Runs-wardN2N. Pipp T. Pratt. Lewis
Wick. Hoffman. ShaUkcy. Dykes t2l, High
c Walker ErrUrs-Styles, johnson. {
Walker TNo-base hits-Ruth, DuEsn. Home
runs-waIkcr Lewis. Dyke. PiPP. Struck
out-By Shawkey. 4: by Hasty. 3. First base
on haUs-Oh Shawkcy. :; OF Hasty. {. DOU,
bic plays-Ward TO Pratt TO Pipp; McCsnn
TO Dykes TO STYLES. stolen bases-Myatt
t2. Sacrifice hits-Dykrs, J. Walker. Tn
DirpS-ENaus and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE Bill

Boston, Sept. 29.-Cavvy's Crava-
LhIahs and the Braves went $3.50
mere this afternoon when the honne
talent copped the first contest. 70
y. and the Philadelphians reversed
the second decision by a count of
10 l. The SCORES.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
To Stage Golf Tourney.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 29.-The
first annual golf tournament, to de-
termine the championship title of
the Cumberland Country Club. Inc,
will be played at the club links dur
ing the week beginning October s.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Probe of Dodgers to
ShoW no Crookedness
Clark Griffith Believes
By JACK NYE.

Clark Griffith chief of wel-known of
ball OF his time aboard the raters
terday but nowhere in particular
telegraphic from Ban Johnson he
boarded yesterday with Chicago his destination
The purpoe of the American
board Of directors for considering
scandal Wheh nghtfa Gf back Washington
dunp front porch campaign against evils baseball gambling
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Totals IS IL - 10. Totals. 3" 10 - l.
xBatted for Harris in sixth.
Sore by innings:
N,w York.-..O o O1 q -
Athletics 1 o o C-3
Runs-ward. Roth I2l, Pratt 90. Wick
o. High. c Walker t2l. Errors-Prati'
Collins DYKES. DuTan. Galloway 80. Three
h,ga bi.s-Hirb Wick. Home runs-Walker.
Ruth Strusk out-By Collins. =: by Harris
/ First base on haIs-on Collins, . l'ou-
he play-ward 10 Pratt. Stolen bsses-Ntck
Hannah Hit by pitcher-HiGh. Wild pitch
collins Umpires Evans and Connolly.
Second Game.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Errors-ShindIe, Shock C9r w. 100. 4
Rro5Ia 2rg%Taw; Crooks (3l, Carol CaC, We-doD'
PrGle' PrIo,' Caruthers, Pinckney. Earned rue
:Tasn1I' - TwO-base hits-Robinson
ShinJ,o nhindle: Schock. Three base bitH
., nhindle' Stolen bases-Robinson No.
Sacrifice hits-Glasscock. Werden 4.TT, 4IrT[aW
fI BIrritenStPin, Caruthers. MclIahon Ronhio "a:
P"FLShlndle, McGraw and HaIliran M
py piIcher-Gunson, .; welch Raso III 1T
OusAsa ltimore' SG' 6; st. Louis, l. strucE
stein. .. Wild pitch-Young Tir, e,ten- zen
CmPire-Tim Hurst. A'0O
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

nun, Eautttles = h1lier, Williams. Stem
gel t2), Mann. Errors-Ford Ffli;n.ir,
Two-base bit-williams. Three base bit
]. Miller. Struck out-by Meadows. s rIrx,
base on balls-of Meadows, 4: OF Fillinrim
. Sacrifice hits-Panlette, ]. Miller. sac
rifee ny-Meusel Wild pltch-F5lii,sIr,
Umpires-Hart and Emslie. '
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Eagan on SQUAD.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2s.-Ed-
die Eagan, the boxer who stin main
tains his amateur standing, is pIay-
ing in the back field5for the Yale
eleven this fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Rpns-Weilman, WetzeI, Jamleson, Speak,
er (2l. Smith. Burns. Wood l2l. Sewell t2),
.O'Neill Errors-Smith i2l. Tohin. Van
Glider (2), Gardner C2l. Sewell l2l. Two
base hits-O'NeilI Evans. Sacrifice hits
Gardner, Jameson. Gerber. Wild pitch
weilman Bases on balls-Or weilman, 3
OF CoveIeskiP .: OF Van Glider. ?. Struck
out-By COveleskie. 6: by Weilman. !: by
Van Glider. l. Pitching record-0m Well
man. II hits. runs in innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis, II: Cleveland. 10. Time
Of game-1:37. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York, ~ Athletics, 8. 1st game.)
New York, o; Athletics, 4. ed game.)
eleven innings.)
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

huhs-boeckeI' Ihree-base hit-Fletchpr
First base on baIls-by Oescbger. /. bv
smith, l. Struck out-by Oeschger. 4: nv
Smith, 3. Double plays-BoeckeI to Maran-
Vile to Holke: Fletcher to Miller to PauI-
ette. Left on bases-PhiIlies, 6; Boston, ).
Hart and EmsIie
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Boston, 1; Philadelphia, o. DIST game }
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, /. cd game.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Second Game.

Totals. SO 18 p IA Totals. 81 g p 1s
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Totals, 81 PA 1s Totals. . % !
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Here's the Box Score

here Is the box score of the R.I.
Iimore-St. I.ao Douis game of June IN
20, IN which Robinson chalked nm
seven safe ones: up
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Half Dozen Sponsors Now.

word may be said as to new Gus
toms which have come into force at
society christenings and marriages.
says Gentlewoman, London. In old
days baby usually had three god
parents-a boy two godfathers and one
godmother, and girl two godmothers
and one godfather. But nowadays
there are often six or seven sponsors.
and these in varying proportions. And
presents were formerly limited to Gil
yer cups or spoons and forks from the
godparentS or near relations. But now
costly gifts are given not only by
sponsors, but by many OF the guests
at the christening. Checks for good
sum are often given; pearl necklace
is frequent gift, or sometimes one
or two big pearls are presented. with
The promise of more To follow on birth
days or ut Christmas. In this way II
valuable necklace is gradually formed,
TO be completed when the lucky girl
makes her debut or when she marries
The chief change in weddings Is the
fact that some of the smartest now
take place In the country and not Ia
London.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Woman "SpitIcd the Beans"

Less than a centuryAnge German
professor Of shemistry succeeded ro-
peatedly in. producing. small quantities
II gold. Which he exhibited to fellow
scientists whose keen interest may
well be imagined. II was later ascer-
tanned that a devoted servant. anxious
to give his master pleasure, had
bought gold leaf and surreptitiouslg
contributed it to the contents OF the
crucible. One one occasion, however.
the servant was- sent on u distant err
rand, and left money with his wife
for the purchase Of the requisite gold
leaf. She spent the money for drink,
buying instead some Dutch metal"
which she put into the pot. This led
to discovery Of the fraud, prompt
revelation Of which 10y the professor
gave rise to immense amusement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
MONEY FROM 'yARMlNr SKINS
uncle Sam Got Neat Little Pickup ~
. Result Of the War
Against PestA

Inc money farmer gets for yile-
animal skins is always n comparative
~ small sum. representing n decided
~ minor side line. But Uncle Sam
received $4,000 last year "a the price
or the wild-animal skins he had taken
during the year as n by.product OF just
one phase ~ his agricultural opers-
uons-the war against predatory ami
mails on the range land Of the West.
The killing ~ the animals from which
tho skins were taken will result In
the saving OF millions OF dollars
worth Of live stock To the sheep and
cattle men OF the range country. The
predatory animal determination work
Is done by the bureau Of biological
survey Of the department OF agricul-
ture. Expert hunters and trappers
are employed. The skins OF all the
animals they capture or kill must be
sold and the money turned into the
United States treasury. Nor are the
hunters or trappers permitted TO ac-
cent bOuntieS. But there Is not the
same temptation In that respect that
there used 10 he. for since the govern
ment hunters and trappers have been
ION the job" their work has been so
obviously successful that the states
either already have done away with
the old bounty system or are planning
TO do so. The money formerly paid
out in bounties is being appropriated
in many states for cooperative work
with the department OF agriculture,
with vastly better results as TO num-
Der of predatory animals destroyed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
GOD BLESS YoU's" MEANING
Expression Of Soiieitude That Can
Be Traced Back to the De-
cline OF Athens

The Greeks and Romans had their
Long life to you," Gesundheit, is
now verhoten. but we stin say
"Sante" and God bless your after
sneeze.
This expression OF solicitude can be
traced back TO the decline Of Athens.
one of the terrible devastating
plaques which darkeu the pages of
European history was raging I'm the
famous city. The flower Of Greece.
her foremost writers and artists. the
founders OF much " our modern cui-
ture. were ruthlessly cut down. The
dead piled high. and daily Athenian
courage was taxed tn the fullest. But
Ia every home where lay victim. the
elixir OF hope, the rainbow OF prom
Use was the sneeze. for II indicated
Ia the watchers that the danger was
passed. that the patient would recover.
few centuries later another cpl
dcmic asSailed Europe. but this time
the sneeZe. being symptom OF the
malady. was had omen.
In this age Of witches. COLLINS. med.
icine men and leeches superstition
houriShed. Some of the most intel
lectual minds OF the time accredited
charms and soothsayers. II was there
fore nothing extraordinary for the
pope To decree the exclamation God
bless you!" by anyone who heard n
Sneeze. This was supposed To com
bat Its evil powers and prevent the
spread OF the disease. And God
/ bless youl" with It's kindly human in
4 tcrcst has come down through the
ages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
WILLING TO ADMIT ANYTHING
Owner of Winning Dog Evidently Had
Heard of the Efficacy Of
Soft Answer.

A retired prizeighter amused him
self by keeping fighting dogs, which
he encouraged to quarrel with other
dogs for the sake of the pleasure of
witnessing the encounter, and II was
his boast that no dog of his was ever
beaten. One day, however, when out
for a walk with one OF his favorite ami
mails dog was met which proved too
good for that OF the prizefighter. The
combat was brief but decisive. and the
pride of the owner of the defeated dog
was deeply wounded. He was furious.
did you see the fight?" he said to
the owner of the other dog who had
been the only other witness of the
ARRAY. yes" said he. "And which
was the best dogT the pugilst in
quired. "Why, yours, of course," was
the discreet answer, for the owner of
the conqueror recognized that he was In
the company of IL desperate character.
Certainly, your dog gave up and ran
away, but 1t was plain that 1t was be-
cause he found mine too small game
and left him, in contempt!' That's
right" said the priZefighter. 'If my
dog hadn't licked yours should have
licked you!"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
MAKING Rabbits Profitable.

The biological survey has frequent
" been called upon to help western
farmers in coping with the rabbit
pest. IN view Of the probable eco
nomic value of rabbit meat and fur
I'm the coming few years. the energies
Of the farmers and ranchmen will b.
directed TO the conservation Of this
important resource.
Already number Of establish
mentS for collecting. dressing. can
ming and shipping rabbit meat are
I'm operation in western ccntcrs. As
in Australia the transition ~ the
wild rabbit In this country from its
status rs pest 10 a S0urc" Of profit
Is assured. It Is believed.-Thrift Mag
azlne.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
NEW IN THE ANIMAL WORLD
"okap" Astonished Explorers, and
Only a Few Specimens Have
Ever Been Obtained.

Some time before 1890. Stanley. the
explorer, had word from the piGmy
negroes OF new beast I'm the impene-
trahle depths OF the virgin forest
which borders the SemlIki river in tho
Belgian Congo. The Wnmhntti natives
described II as species of donkey
and called II "Atti." From their fur
Their description, II seemed To be n
hoofed animal Of considerable size.
which lived upon leaves. In 1890 Sir
Harry Johnston himself saw the pig.
mics, who fully confirmed what Stan
ley had already told him. hut added
that the strange beast was striped like
zebra.
In 1901 Swedish officer. NJ. Karl
Erikson, obtained complete skin and
two skulls. which he sent Ia Sir Harry
Johnston, who then believed the beast
to he of the giraffe tribe, previously
found I'm fossil state in Greece. 1t
was, however, proved conclusively that
although Of the giraffe family It was
not the animal of ancient Greece. but
new beast altogether. 1t was sub.
sequently given the name OF "okapi.'
No more than dozen specimens of
this wonderful beast have been 90.
cured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
New Variety of Tea.

The latest New York fad IS "ths
splash tea" 1t is different from tn.
pink and tango kind in that it is served
In swimming pool. The require.
nents of the newest tea party are
that one must be able TO swim out to
the center OF the pool with one hand,
balancing the. tray with tea things
above the water with the other. Ones
most proficient guests must swim about
the tray and take their cups. Then
tea is poured. sweetened. favored.
stirred and drunk. Splash teas are
never SERVED less than six feet deep.
That means that there will be no
knocking" parties because the WA
ter nymphs will he kept too busy fill
ing their tanks with air. The novelty
was first introduced at the swimming
pool of the Y. w. G. \. and promi Sos
20 become popular by those mermaidS
who like to do stunts In the water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
1.-THE People Of the PeIup Peninsula ,

We were floating down the beautiful
Plongdong when, deserving n glorious
whangdoop hid amongst the igfans
along the swamgit (shore), / instantly
ordered the mogpong to row the goo.
panS toward IT. Obeying my command
with an aIacrity that proved his devO.
ton to me, the little fellow pulled lus-
tily on the right tingwop (oa'r or mad
dle) until. by virtue of his efforts. we
were headed In the direction whence
had come the vision Of the multi-col-
ored whangdoop. My readers will
readily appreciate the tremendous ex-
citement that seized me when I say
that the whangdoop was OF unusual
size and OF conformation that would
preclude the possibility Of anyone for
moment mistaking IL for the ogplup,
which. as everyone knows. II so much
resembles.-(After the Manner Of Most
Travel Articles. )-FrOm Life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Old Chinese Burial Places.

Shanghai's old buildings on the Bund
are rapidly disappearing, and with
their destruction many discoveries in
the way Of old burial places are be-
ing made. While excavatIng for a
new building two Chinese graves were
discovered. Upon being opened, the
collins were found to be in q good de-
gree OF preservation. considering the
length Of time they must have been
lying in the swamp. The inscriptions
upon the stone tablets marking the
graves are illigIbc. so any CONJECTURE
Us To their age.is almost impossible
An urn containing quantity of bones
was also unclrthch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Something 10 Be Thankful For.

Beck-So you- wife always insists
on having her own way.
Pecs.Yes; hut s. changes her
mind So often it's no q, bit monoto-
London Answers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
THE; NEWRERRY COLLEGIANS
DISCUSS BIG SUBJECT

The annual debate between the
Excelsior and Fhrenakosmian Lit
erarv societies of Newberry college
was held Friday night in the opera
house. r. L. Riser presiding. The bad
weather kept many away, but desplte
that fact the house was we'll filled.
The program was as follows:
Music; invocation, DR.. A. ): Bow
ers; Phrenakosmian orator, fulton
B. Counts, subject: America, the
Servant of Nations;" music; debate
'Resolved, That Anti-Strike and
Compulsory Aribitratiop~Provis IONS
of the Cummins Railroad Bill Should
Be Enacted Into Law" debators
Excelsior affirmative, H. H. Early, +
K. Harmon; Phrenakosmian negative,
C. J. n. Blume, A. R. Boring; re-
buttal; music; Philomathian essayist,
Miss kathleen Wendt, 80, Woman.
Thy Name is Frailty;;" Excelsior ora
tor, In. Merchant. "The Open
Gate;;" music; decision of judges;
benediction; music.
The program, as whole, was eX-
ceptionally good. The debators ac-
Quilted themselves admirably, and in
the rebuttal especially much pep and
enthusiasm was shown. The orators
each honorably upheld the traditions
of his society. The excellent essay
was exceptionally we'll rendered by
Miss Wendt, the Philomathian es-
sayist. The decision of the. judges
resulted in victory for the negative,
the Phrenakosmian. Judges, the Rev.
J. L. Daniel, the Rev. E. V Babb,
Prof. O. B. Cannon, Mr.. J. B. Hunter,
Mr.. E. j. Green
The music was furnished by Mr.
w A Wherrv's musicians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

dramatic developments in the play,
and the man proved he wasn't a fool
after all.
You know this is Clean Up Week.
Newberry expects every man to DO
his duty. Man in most cases here
means woman. If you don't clean up
of your own sweet will and harmon
ions accord, you will be ordered .ndi-
vidually to do so. VT you fail then,
the officers will get you" Mayor
Blease is going to see that things are
done right in this city. We want and
must have clean city. Cleanliness
is often next to healthfulness.
A former Newberry colored citizen,
f. T. Mayer, deserves mention in
these columns He will be remem-
bered as the late janitor of New
berry college, succeeding the we'll
known, reliable and respectable
William Robertson, whom all the
boys liked. Mayer served eighteen
wears after the death of Robertson
and then went to Newport News,
Va, with Ugh recommendations
from the college authorities as to his
faithfulness and good character. He
Immediately accepted the position o1
ianitor at the high school in New,
port, and for the past three year:
| has been son the job" there. Sc
| we'll has he lived and succeeded tha'
he has bought house and lot IN thai
city. The Herald and News is glae
| 30 mention this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

Mrs. Adams was brought home Sun
day, and although she is still Ill, her
friends will be glad to know that she
is improved.
Mrs. Robert Young Leavell of
Newberry, S. c., arrived last night
to attend the Baptist Missionary
conference and be the guestt of Mrs.
W. H. Blanton. She has many friends
in Shelby. being the wife of the late
Rev. NJ. E. P; irish, who was pastor
of the First Baptist church for sew
eral years.-From a Shelby, n. c.,
paper.
James T. Bowers, who is running
as express messenger between At
lanta and Chattanooga, now visiting
his grandfather, Mr.. James NJ.
Bowers, who is critically i'll, will
leave Tuesday for his work with the
American Railway company, his
grandfather's condition having Shown
an improvement, we are glad to say
Frank Bowers, accompanied by his
brothers, James and Charles Bowers.
and Walter Denning as far as Green
wood, left Sunday for his home and
work in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. C. Rivers, Mrs. M. c.
Rivers and her two little daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Helen, OF
Columbia: Miss Mamie Mae Williams
and Virgil Settler of Jalapa; Mrs
c. f. Inman and her daughters, little
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret OF
Clemson, and Miss Carrie Folk OF
Summerland college were the guests
for the Easter holidays in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haync Folk mean
Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
Mrs J. F. Hutchinson.

Mrs. j. F. Hutchinson, aged sixty
seven years, died at her home Tues
dav evening, February oath, at 8
o'clock. after a long but patiently
borne illness. She was survived by
her husband and seven children. The
funeral services were conducted at
her. late residence Wednesday after
noon at 400 o'clock by her pastor,
Rev. G.. G. Harley, assisted by Rev.
4. NJ. Doggett of Greenville. Her
remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill
cemetery. This ended the career OF
Cody woman's life.
Sister Hutchinson joined the Meth
odist church in early girlhood and
lived consistent Christian life, al
ways devoted to her family, church
and community. She was born IN
Newberry county, October Sth, 1852;
was married to Mr.. j. F. Hutchinson
MAY 2sth, 1878, at Glymphville. In
her departure the church loses a
faithful worker. the husband a lov-
ing Wife, the children a devoted
mother and the community good
neirhhor. May God bless the sorrow
ing ones.
4 Friend. in Southern Christion
Advocate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
NrW3EFEy HIGH SCHOOL
AGAIN III DOUBLE VICTOR 7

The Nawberry debating team won
double victory over the Woodruff II: II
h;gl school de5aters Friday. o2e side
Of the argument being held here in
he afternoon and the other in Wood
ruff: at night. IN the contest at the
Newbery high school building the,
local affirmative, Miss Ella Dunn and
r. w. Smith, Jr., and the Newberry
negative, Harold Hipp and Clark
Floyd, at Woodruff, buth outdebated
ard outwitted the opposition: The
iduges here were President S. J.: Der
rick. Superintendent c. NJ. Wilson
and Mayor E. S. Blease. Three double
cheers for Miss Ella Dunn, T. W.
Smith, Jr., Harold Hipp and Clark
Floyd. This entities them 70 go to
Columbia for the state meet to settle
The question of government owner
ship ard operation Of railways