davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20

malicious lettering by radical com
munist and Socialist wOrkmen but the
wiser workmen are losing patience
with those elements and are denounc
ing them openly. The growing willing
ness to work Is also shown by vol
untary return TO payment by the piece
on the part of workmen in some es-
Establishments. Not long ago vote was
taken by the workmen of all the
shipyards of the country on this ques-
ton; but considerable majority was
cast against piecework. This week,
shipyards at Hamburg and Lubbock
have voted for piecework.
Applied Socialism War.
The same thing has occurred In 9TH
err parts of the country. In all such
cases 1t Is the workmen themselves
who act; any pressure from the out
side would only make matters worse
The hopeful thing in all this is that
1t Is the older. more reliable worxmen
who are taking matters into their own
hands, with the determination to sup
press the young, unruly elements
which had taken control of shop or
ganization in many towns.
But, looking further into the future.
most German manufacturers just now
are filled with grave misgivngs about
the development of the relations be-
tween capital and labor. The National
Assembly is soon to pass law for the
establishment of shop councils which
embodies the highest reach of applied
socialism that the world has yet wit
messed.
1t will provide for the election of
shop councils In all manufacturing and
commercial establishments, except the
smallest ones; and these councils will
be entitled to elect one or two repre-
sentatives in the boards of directors,
with all the rights of "pay" members.
They will make known the wishes of
the working force and will be entitled
to vote on all questions.
But big public expenditures and bi,
plans for taxation supply other
grounds for deep discomfort. Err.
berger sees clearly the need of huge
Increase in revenues and he is setting
about the task Of passing laws to get It
without much regard for all those local
interests which are still so strong In
Germany Under the ante-belum sys-
TEN the national treasury had to take
a back seat as against the states. The
latter claimed the big revenue-produc.
Ing taxes, the income and general
property taxes, as their own peculiar
preserves, and the nation was wornea
to keep off the grass. Erzherger has
changed all that, under the stress of
the huge revenue demands of the na.
ton. He has made the nation sunretna
in taxation The income and proper,y
taxes now belong primarily to it. The
states can get only a certain propor.
ton of the revenues raised by the M.
c. Dreher i'm New
York Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
VIENNA POOR FOLKS
GET FUEL IN PARKS
MARCH OF THE 10000" PATHETIC
SIGHT NOT SOON FORGOT.
TEN BY ANYONE.
HAD TO CARRY IT FOR MILES
Underfed Children, Weak, Women
Stagger Under Their Loads
Special Cars Provided but
Never Enough.

VIENNA.-Those who knew this
capital in its gay days never heard of
the March of the 10000" But it is
free to all Americans who care to
leave the bargain counters and cafes
of the town.
You tell the taxi driver to take
the main road to the famous ma
tional park You notice that hundreds
of men and women and little children
are going the same way. When the
taxi stops and you put your head out
of the door you see whole forest
in movement.
Moving the Forest PiecemeaI.
The branches are swaying, heavy
old trunks are hobbling about, sap
pings clash one against the other
and move away like pedestrians who
collide and ask pardon. As you
step out of the taxi you are in the
midst of the clash, and then you
notice that beneath each trunk or
several saplings, there are either
| tattered men or forlorn women
sometimes child crying because the
burden is too heavy or it is hurting
it's bare legs.
These hundreds are waiting for
| street cars, specially provided by the
state. The cars have no windows.
giving ample room for the passenger
and his burden of wood. AS each
car comes by there is rush to get
on. There is much humping of logs
among the people, cries from women
and children, and warnings from con-
ductors. There are never enough cars
to take all. The disappointed ones
wait for another quarter of an hour
in the cold.
Splendid Parks Sacrificed.
Each of these men, women, or chill
dren has been out since early in the
morning cutting the supply of wood
for the day. Some time ago the gov
eminent was faced by the worst
fuel crisis in its history and decided
to sacrifice the magnificent parks
which had been grown and cultivated
for hundred years. 1t was decided
to give every needy household sixty
pounds weekly and wood cards were
issued by the ward magistrates.
But so rapid has been the destruc.
ton of the forest that firewood now
is gone. The expanse of hills now
has only rather long tree stumps,
among them certain pleasure palaces
and villas of the rich The starving
Viennese, who go for their wood,
now must tramp five miles with their
loads before they reach street cars
which take them home
''Ten thousand persons come by this
road every day." said the guard. ION
Saturday there are more than 10000
in the woods"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
$4.334 Restored to Woman

Sharon, Pa.-Police one afternoon
recently recovered $4,334 lost a week
ago by Mrs. George DzurnIak nj
Sharpsville street. 1t was reported that
ten-year-old girl had picked up n
package near the place where Mrs,
Dzurniak had been standing when she
lost the money. The police today
questioned girl, who admitted hay
ing picked up the money. 1t was found
in "A coal house hidden in a box of
apples. The child said that her par
ents did not know that she had It. The
money was restored to the owner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20

excessive carbohydrate ration. After
freshening, they should be worked up
to full feed very gradually. receiving
all the roughage they care to consume
without waste; alfalfa or clover hay
fed in connection with silage or roots
being very good combination.
Amount Of Grain to Feed.
The grain should be light In char
acter to begin with and gradually
changed to a mixture Of grains that
will supplement the roughage; 300
pounds ground oats, 800 pounds ground
corn, 100 pounds wheat bran and 100
pounds gluten feed being a good COM
bination to go with the roughage men,
toned above. The grain can be In
creased fraction Of pound day so
long as there is an increase In the
milk flow, but as soon as there Is no
response to the increase 1t must be cut
down until there Is falling off In the
milk flow and then the increase may
be begun again. When on full feed
they will be consuming about one
pound of grain to every 3h pounds of
milk produced
In the absence of silage or roots,
dried beet pulp may be used, but If
none of these are available or are too
high In price, oilmeal can be used In
the grain mixture to advantage. In
the absence of silage and roots, the
cows will consume large quantity of
alfalfa. Sometimes 1t is advisable to
chaff and mosten portion Of 1t when
fed under these conditions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Frozen Rats Found in
Government Supplies

LOndon.-Frozen rats have
been found In carcasSeS of NUT
ton supplied by the ministry Of
food. This was the startling an
nouncement made on behalf Of
Arthur Hersant, butcher. sum-
mOned for slaughtering 40 sheep
without permit. Solicitor Pier
ron for the defense said his ell
ent was supplied with Manchur-
ian beef, which was most awful
stuff" He produced a certifi
cate showing that mutton sup.
piled his client by the control.
Ter was unfit for food, was rat
eaten, and frozen rats were
found in carcasses of mutton.
The magistrate said he believed
defendant had acted solely to
provide his 5000 registered Gus
toners with good meat, but had
made mistake and must pny
a fine Of $75 with $25 costs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
cow CONSUMES BULKY FEEDS
Most Economical Method for Market.
Ing Different crops-Mueh Fer.
tllity 10 Saved.

When 1t comes to marketing grain,
nay silage, green crops, ETC., the
dairy COW is almost indispensable for
economy. She consumes these bulky
reeds, converts them into finished
products easily and economically
marketed and at the same time saves
much Of the fertility in the manure
Where hay. corn, fodder, ETC., must be
hauled to market there Is considera-
BILE expense. If most Of this expense
can be saved there Is a wider margin
for profit on the farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Pessimism Everywhere.

This situation made a deep impress
sion upon such Americans as were
able to comprehend its significance.
Moreover, there was a general atmos-
phere of pessinism here that strongly
Influenced their minds-pessimism as
TO business and politics, pessimism as
TO taxation schemes and Specialization
programs, pessimism as to the labor
situation, pessimism as to the ultimate
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-20
Cold Grips Dakotas.

FARGO, N. D.-North Dakota and
western Minnesota Saturday we're In
the grip of cold wave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

-. .s''sss 80 80 =
sesovAine y yas1 NJ
dsssteo1 elAt eooo1
spset ~ sssa vo1oo ~ - 4
WaiMssia . a(ght essvIso No0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

any apologies from YOU ~ tim you
sw'r my knee and make you Say than
10 the tune Of = hAirbfush At,os just
nov r,e got somsthlns else on my
mind
Gained. chssrsd In spiis ~ myself, I
submitted 10 hor tender minist ssins
fingers She undrvsssd me ~ n ! were
the b~by whose infsntlls temper ! had
been Stimulating. ana after Wrapping me
In = comfortable Dssilgee, put me In Q
Mig chair. sBd isttIns down my hair.
proceeded 10 brush n with long, even
sirokes that seemed IN extract every
bi, Of nervous irritation from my sJs.
TEN.
closed my eyes snd rsystlsd n the
physical and mental comfort I wss ss-
psfiencinE. Hut there vas sas thing
which ! fst ! could not 90 10 slesp
without kao~ins. Afsr . long siienss
opened my syss. twisted my head
toward Lillian. looked up into her face.
Nov for that objection" I sAid with
meaning smphssis
LiDiab's face dimplsd into srnuss-
msn,. her syss twinkisd
'well' 20 put the whols thing In Z
au,Sheti. ! don't thihh " Was quits nee.
essary for you 10 atone to our military
friend fos your rudsnea BY putting
your hand % confidingiy upon his arm
No~. wAa ~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
YOUTH C0nFEsSES
SHOOTING POLICEMAN

n c2sicAoO. Jan. s.--Nhnsy Johnssv
~ h ~ the incesyisiYA son os on
1 Io8Nss,lees fnlAister. shsscs paFuied
(ph feetlae reformatery. today ron.
onrA 10 th~ paice No vss the hsndis
'4oD sAst' rsrk roiicsTns John ~.
poHes . few days ass N = jewelSy
1Aess
31AasoN ana hia eeafeAersss usss
oepDag n = stolsa automobile wheN
L 11Ael and overturned TkinkiuH
~ ~ eeet1srt hsA hapVs~sA 10 On
|11sy nse(Svtst. ueNsmss esm.
= ppee1 . pssseMs mschiNs and
|GDgD4 - vvsh the mssA - ~ hsss.
III They sudd~A,y ''cuule TO-" ahei
- oollcsssaN. vlvsv ~ Avtv~v out al
~ ~ sRA Avuvs mn with their NsSt
3aeassa sasAiiy admitted seorss ei
Dyoe4stes. scsun1iR9 10 NJ poliee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
eogyv,lN Wasshlps
40 n DESTROYED

v LONDON. Jtn. alderman wnvshipl
nb n thsls own officesv In scats
~ M - blown 40 shortly. n va
G01o1 hsso telay. fhs lseosisa 10 Ass.
1oro q the vsosele n tAls way fbl.
~ ~ es@plstiea q Investigator
9 cseeal eoMMlslsea rsrressniina
oy u ths s!ilss Espests smpioyeh by
4o eaivsss department u the British
Qp1selty spent several weeks taking
4no4lnge h seapa nv and the In
V1neSsW thsy fusnlsAe4 che commits.
|lopa vss used ~ hasss 10 detsrn Inc
|N1eeAes the ships Gkouid be raised
~ 1setrsysA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

quistsst tones. VIE he'd turned toward
me and wss bohiaS sttsBtivsiy st me
quite 40 n she we're s,udy,Ds me.
Lllllss Lsvshs.
"Thss what 10 your oblsctioni'
nsred. You needn't prstssd you
haven't any I know bstter"
no 10 J." she asvesd with ss,onisn-
Ing paiidnsss, DO you really want me
10 tell your
Her voice, ! fsneisd, held q cold die.
approval thst bssah 10 chin my temper
Hut I threw up my head defisntly.
"Yss" I snspUel
To my as,onishmsst LIiisn's ~
broke Into msrrtmsat, and she isushsd
heartily. Then she picked up . halr-
brush from my dressing table and hs'd
II up before my syss
~ you weren't . real lazy" she ssid.
"fd advise YOU TO throw his through
the window Ysu Goat know vha& .
relief The cresh would givs you. Hut -
you probably Won't ADOPT sueb heroic
measures RI propose . substitute. Lst
fns 20, you out Of thsss ospeet Ding
and into Q nssliSes. ~ thea IN bevso
your hair untii the kinhs co0s ~ ~
your Nerves With ihs tsngsss fson SsSr
~ KS Ana when yours realv - hear
II III tell you apms'hiNG--eomseh'ng
very drssdfui-sbout this OrantlsnS
business"
"i--i'm essry."
"Tm ready 70 hesr II nov" ! sAid.
making q Wild attempt to. boad fast to
my suisn mood. slthouSh ] hnsw II
vas useless Lillian was absolute mis-
trrss both of IN. situation end Of my
fssilnss All q, once ! felt vsry mucn
ashamed Of myself. the peoitsnt tears
yery near.
"t--rm sorry" I began trsmuIous-
~.
Lillian shot Q keen glance At me
WIN you keep quiet and LEI me Hs'
thsss things OFF, she rsIaied with Jus,
The right 'lnse OF irritation In hes
manner N brace the. When I want
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Nj y III e art
My Husband

The oIsesnesrtins ovss,isn Lunss
Askss MsSes.

The plsesnesstlns Question liInss
AsksS Msses.
. r,inxyn a.n..u. a.. Iiu.n a.,
-. r..W- -, 80. A. my
80. 80, .,,,,.,.
.,......,. 49, 80 -.....
,..Av .,.s, 49," 80 -.
,l,,,. ...,s.. uI % - c,n
.ian. ). .". -, 80 ~ "a
- .,.,,S ..,... a, -
~ e p'eVv o ns s'hsn s"' ~.
useo W ssine nef fsst. pouna On 'ne
door and otherwise sssrcist the demon
~ temper within her unili st lest hs
iountSins Of her childish soul bfose
up W psni'snt tears and she sopbsd
hsvsslf To sleep. J fslt far n'ors l'ks
stamping my feet D'cky. ~ whom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Lillian shot . keen glance At me
WIN you keep quiet and LEI me Hs'
ihsss things OFF, she rsvaied with JUS,
The right ilnse OF irritation In hes
manner N brace the. "Wbsn I want
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
HAVANA NAY BECOME
ANOTHER MIL lWAUKEE

QUINCY. Mass. Jan. s-Ths install
lstIon of bar. with regulation bras
and mahogany fittinss, on the after.
deck OF the former steamer. south
Haven. which 10 bsanG rsfittsd here.
diseiossd tohs. plans Of New York ana
financial Interests for . nev fleet Of
FAST steamers between southern points
and Havana Work on the steamer.
which has been Sechrisssnsd the City d
Miami. 10 being pushed that the vSsssi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

may bs plying over i,s nsw sevts b.
fore the end of the month
s BEFORE its purchase ny the navy ~
p~ftroeBt fW var service. the South
Haven Was one Of the rrNak stssSssss
on ths Grs0 Lake,. where she was
known as me white vlier."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

taiainG hia commission. Nunsssssr vas
es1ses1 TO report At flyins feld near
Nancy. Arriving 10 sight Of the field.
hs bsgAn executing mHbJ lSop-ihf
loops. upslde-do~h stunts. sldinG oil
the winYs, ara oil the acrcbe tics known
70 flying men.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Governor Ritchie and Senator Smith
Here

Governor Ritchie and United States
Senator John Walter Smith and a score
of other politicians, were here Tuesday.
The days events began with receI-
tion to Senator Smith, Governor Ritch-
lie and others at the Farmers Hotel
about noon. Their appetities were
satisfied with chicken, fried only as sit
e.n be fried by the cooks of Prince
u eorge's county,. j. Enos Ray, of the
State Tax Commission, was chairman
of the reception committee and master
of ceremonies.
After this repast the politicians were
escorted to the race track. Senator
Smith. and Governor Rltchie were sur
rounded by admirers and everybody pre-
dicteG an overwhelming victory for
Senator Smith over o. e. Weller next
fall
The judges stand was the rendezvou ,
for the politicians. Governor Richie
didn't wander away from the place, but
Senator Smith spent busy afternoon
elbowing his way here, there and every
where, renewing acquaintances al d
making new ones.
81 am having most enjoyable time,
said Senator Smith" Il have met
many friends, manyiof whom | haven't
seen for Yeas. So far | haven't
found an enemy. All have assured me
OF their support. | wouldn't HAYS
missed the occasion for any thing.
Among these OH the grounds wele
Phil l.. Perlman, Secretary of State;
w. Oscar Anderson, secretary to th>
Governor; Joseph P Kennedy, mem
Der of the State Racing Commission;
J. Fred Hayward, secretary to the com
mission; c c. Magruder, clerk of the
Court of Appeals; DR.. Hubert Wade,
chairman OF the Democratic State Ger =
tral Committee; Ogle Marbury, chair
man or the Board OF Prison control; E
Brooke Lee. State Comptroller, ahu
Judges j. z. Briscoe and Fillmore
Beall
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Protect the Pheasant

Within a week the whole State will
be stocked for the first time in history
with Chinese ringnecked pheasants one
of the finest game birds known in the
sportsmen's realm. While it is lawful
to kill the male bird, State Game
Warden z. Lee lie Compte is going to
appeal to hunters not to molest any OF
them this year.
With the exception Of Calvert and
ST. Mary's county, every county IN the
State has been supplied with 100 birds.
These two counties will get their BIRDS
this week. There are only eight male
birds to each county's consignment, SO
it can be seen that the gunners sport
would be limited even if he should de-
eide to disregard Mr.. lie Complies re-
quest to let them alone,
The experiment with the pheasants
is being watched by Mr.. lie Compte
with considerable interest. There are
many gunners who contend that the
birds are naturally adapted to noun
famous or billy country, and will not
thrive or linger long in such fiat coun-
try as can be found on the Eastern
Shore and some parts of Southern Mary
land. However, from the reports that
he has received concerning birds that
have been out about a month in tiat
country, he is very much pleased. An
Anne Arundel county farmer told him
the other day that he spied snake III
the road on his place, and that when
he stru:k at it with stick two pheas
ants flew up and nearly scared him to
DEATH" He said they looked as 1t they
weighed fully pound and halt. Mr.
/ Compte has received reports on the
birds sent to Dorchester. Caroline and
rcester counties, all very fiat sec
tions, to the effect that they are already
as large as crying chickens and keep
ing very close to the vicinity IL which
they were released.
81 am very much encouraged with
all of the reports that l get, said Mr.
lie Compte, land if the gunners will
inst CO Operate with me, l think we will
have a fine stock OF pheasants all over
the State inside of a couple of years.
They are distributed on farms where I
know they will be safe. and from what
has been observed they do not have
more than a mile flying radius. l feel
sure that the gunners will let them
alone this year. OF course. there is no
law against the shooting of the male
this year, but l am trying to discourage
the shooting of them"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
The Fair

The liberal premiums offered by the
management of our local fair brought
our an unusually large display of ex-
hibits this year.
The Exhibition Hall contained a, fine
collection of vegetables, fruits, preserv-
es, jellies, cakes, bread, butter, ETC.,
make fine showing in every. depart
ment.
R. E. Brown & Bro. had on display
Brockway and Commerce Trucks, /. H.
C. Tractor. Hoover Potato Digger,
Stationery Kerosene Engine, Tractor
Disc Outfit, Wagons and Buggies. The
Marlboro Implement Co. displayed
Tractor, Wagons, Buggies and Farm
Machinery. Both the Implement
and Brown & Bro. gave tractor dem
onstrations.
Bowie Implement Company is exhib-
tied the Lyon One Pipe Heater and
the Fairbanks Morse Electic Lighting
Plant.
We were unable to secure a list of
the premiums awarded in time for this
issue, but will publish it next week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
FOR SALE

TWENTY EIGHT young ewes and
i one buck.
LEO J. LONG
Rosaryville Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
REWARD

$40 Reward for Information Heading
to the arrest and conviction of the part
les who maliciously damaged the car of
Rector of st. Thomas Parish at the
Church Hall, at Brsndyw inc on July
20.
L. LANGERFELDT,
Cheltenham, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Springfield Tournament

The annual tournament held at Spring
field, Saturday OF last week, attracted
large attendance.
In the professional class j. Page
Bowie, of Michellville, riding as the
Knight of Maryland Boy, won the first
prize, S25. Philip Nalley, of Collington
as the Knight of White Marsh, was
second and received SIS.
In the amateur competition B. F.
Hylick, of Bowie, riding as the Knight
of Bowie, was second, getti ng Sc; Phil
lip Nalley, knight of White Marsh,
was third, and Willie Purchy, of Mitch.
ellville, Knight of Green's Branch 4th.
Their prizes were $3 and 81 respectively
Col Robert Lee Montague, of Glen
dale; delivered the charge to the
knights. John M. Bowie was marshal
and his aides were the Misses Sue and
Caroline Perkins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Wedding Bells

Miss Katherine Virginia Boswell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M.
Boswell, of Washington, D. c.. was
married to Jos. Loughran, son of Mrs.
and the late Daniel Loughran, also of
Washington, in st. Mary's Church here
on Wednesday, morning, August 4th.
The nuptial Mass was solemnized
by the Rev. Francis Loughran cous-
in of the bridegroom. During the
ceremony and the Mass Miss Jacqueline
Warren rendered several solos accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Harbin.
Immediately Ger the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Loug an left for an extended
motor trip thi gh New England and
Canada.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Miscellaneous Notices
FOR SALE

OHARPLESS Cream Separator in first
- class condition will be very reson-
ablyfsold because I have lno further
use for it. ~
Upper Marlboro Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
HoW's This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case of Catarrh that cannot %
cured bv Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Cacarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Gatarrh
Medicine for short time you Will see a
ReaItb. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi:
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. SEND
toF 'gs'l!FpsY; rHENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD by all Druggists, 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20

Superintendent of Schools Burroughs
announces the following appointments
of teachers for the coming year. The. e
are still some vacancies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Clinton Notes

Don't forget the Woodmen's dance at
Surrattsyille, Friday Sept 3rd.
The An nual tournament for the
benefit of St Jobnls, Church will be held
here on Wednesday Sept 8th. Ad to ap-
pear later.
The Clinton Bank team formerly
Surratts team defeated the Rapio
A thletic Club of Washington on Sun
day to 0. Only two hits were secured
by the visitors, one of the scratch
order.
The Clinton Bank team will appear
in their new suits at OXon Hill next
S unday at 5 p. m.