davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
TRUCK FLEETS SAVED
CHICAGO FROM HUNGER
Newest Method of Transportation
3sCanio to City's Rescue When
Strike Tied I'm Railroads.

3 3ss CHICAGO, May 15.-Wi,h their in
II coming and outgoing food and fuel
Il Rupplics blockaded by the recent
Il strike of railway switchmen and a
Iawalkout OF locomotive firemcn and
b enginecrs, which forced an embargo
Z Ghicago and smaller nearby cities
i and towns faced the Gnost crucial
ASttuatlon in years-a situation even
more critical than that with which
'lyhey were confronted during the
Il harrowing days of the coal miners
Il strike. when big factories were COM
y peeled to shut their shop doors and
..spublic schools and similar institu-
istions were closed TO avoid fuel
faminc.
In Chicago the situation was en-
..ss4Lremely serious Wholesale grocers
estimated there was reserve food
y supply in their warehouses sufficient
tonly to last a few weeks. Embargo
lon incoming shipments OF cattle and
iproduction OF the more important
ftoodstufrs. Many large packing con-
Scerns in the Union Stockyards laid
Ion thousands OF employees But this
was not as alarming rs
the danger of an immediate cessation
tsof all food production because OF the
tlstopping OF shipments OF raw ma
.s serious fc: Thrcc Days.
~ For three days it sec7lcd nothing
4 could be done to aver; the cripD!ing
4 Ing the city's milk supply. In This
i trouble the nearby cities and towns
1 shared the hazard. Many OF them
ttreceived their shipments OF milk and
fsputter from Chicago diaries. Worse
ttyet was the glaring fact that prac-
ttlcally every town within a radius
iof ssventy- five to 100 miles depended
,| iiiaep'es' 'he'F actual necessities of
Little or no shipments moved.
latter two or three days tho effects
of the strike began to be felt more
sskeenly. simultaneously "A cry went
Sup from Erocers and retail merchants
in the towns about Chicago. Every
affected; Small BUSINESS men report
cd to the Illinois Manufacturing AS
ISOLATION that unless they received
means OF handling their SHIPMENTS
they would he forced out OF business.
Then the ship-hytruck movcmcn;
sSchme to tho fore again to demon
stratc its usefulness, Driven 20 dos
peration by the impending famine
Jtmcthods to restore normal ,ratic
Nconditions. heads OF scores of in
struck.
Truck. stepped Into breach.
out OF chaos and disorder came or
Eanization and. with that, new hope.
y manufacturing materials were picked
up at various stations outside Of
iChicago. and at functions on the out :
+, skirts of railroad yards and rushed
Ito their destination on trucks.
); The aid given In the emergency
y probably constituted ona o! the most
brilliant achievements Of the motor
{. truck since the early days or the
iworld war, when il car,c 20 be re-
jcoEnized as an Indispensable factor
in the movement OF food supplies and
91nnnitions.
In tho Chicago stockyards packers
established an emergency motorized
freight service 20 get provisions 10
4 the districts cut OF by the strike. \
Meet of nifty trucks was placed in
Is cooperation between tho yards and
Racine. Elgin, Aurora. Gary. Wauke-
T9gan. kenosha and other towns All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
COTTON GROWING WILL BE
SUPERVISED FROM "BLIMP'
First Commercial DirisibIc In Conn.
try BeinE Built by Goodyear
Tire COMPANY,

For the first time in history cotton
growing VIII he supervised from the
air when within the next four months
Il small dirigible will be used for this
purpose on the 2S.000-acre plantation
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company at Goodyear and Litchfield.
Arizona, near Phoenix.
At present mounted oversecrs are
cmployed. but the company has been
obliged TO use more modern means
by the acquisition OF many THOUSAND
irrigated - grow long staple cotton
used in fabric for the manufacture
of automobile tires.
Besides its use for purposes Of SUPER
vision. the diriEible will probably be
used TO transport Goodyear officials
TO Phoenix and even as far as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SHERIDAN NEW MEMBER OF
GENERAL MOTORS GROUP
Muucic. Indiana, Will lie Factory
Headquarters for Latest CIR
on Market.

The Sheridan is the name OF the
new car to be manufactured at Mum
Gle, Indiana, by the Sheridan Motor
Car Company. of which -. y. Burke
is president and general manager
This is a new division OF the Cen
cral Motors Corporation.
This announcement clears up 4 dc-
gree OF mystery which SURROUNDED!
several statements made months ago
when II became known that Mr..
Burke had resigned from the or
Eani-~tion of the Buick Motor com :
pany, to take on n new line o. WORK
with General Motors.
Mr.. Burke was then in charge oil
the Bu:-- bushes, in the CHICAGO
territory. including portions o; nvc
Middle Western states. Before inn
time he had held several other ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
ms with the Buick or.

cial positions with the Buick or
GaniZation.
Mr.. :;~rke was commissioned o..
General Motors to create II new auto
mobile. He injected into the task GER
tain ideas and ideals gained In years
OF contact with the trade and the car
buying public. These have been incor-
pora;cd in the Shebidan in n way
that has caused the few who have
been permitted to see the car to de-
clare that his product is combina-
ton of rcfncments that must COM
mand favorable attention when placed
on view. The Sheridan will be made
in two sizes. four and eight cylinders.
and each will have it's roadster. tour
ing. coupe and sedan models.
The plant formerly used by tho
Interstate Automobile Company at
Muncic has been enlarged and i'm
proved in 4 manner that will make II
one OF the mos: efficient car factories
in the country. with a possible out
put Of 800 cars per day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
RACING HAS
SOLVED MANY PROBLEMS
Better LubrIcatl0n OF Chr Has ltc-
suited Mainly From Speed
snort


The popularity q! automobile rae
Ing is due not only to the intense
excitement created by the thrilling
sport, hut also to the fact that motor
car men realize the extent to which
il has FASTENED the solution OF many
pu2zlins automobile problems.
The matter of fabrication is i
striking instance ot this. Because OF
the great speed at which they are
driven. racing cars present. In Il
maEniiied way. the truth about fric-
ton that exists in cars in normal use.
Both engineers and car owners arc
sharing in the lubricating lessons
taught by experience OF the speed
kings.
il is significant fact that many
OF the winning Amcrrcan and foreign
drivers are practically unanimous in
selecting piSon's Lubricants for their
,ransm;ssions aud differen;ials. Th.s
popularity Is attributed to the fact
that DiNon's cannot squeeze QUIZ
even under the tremendous pressure
TO which gears and bearings are sub
jcctcd at tremendous speeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SEIZE MUCH MOONSHlNE
Federal Officers Declare I-Iorfdn Shcr
Ut Il in League With
Illicit DistilIcrs.
s>"-.! pSlrlJoSSE AT
NIl ALL LII A. 4,

"t
MIAMI. FLA. May lJ.-Fcdcral Of
Eccrs Yesterday coniscatcd 800 gal
IONS OF sour mash and moonshine
WHISKY and destroyed two Well
equipped stills in Palm Beach Conn.
". huge copper kettles and con-
denscrs being brought to Headquarters
here. TIC Federal agents made the
llankct charG" that the shcrin'S force
OF fhlm Beach Comfy is in lcaEu.
with the moonshincrs. but no informa
ton has been fled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

In an attempt to classify tho hetro-
gcneous mass OF stocks which re-
thousands OF packages OF all sizes
and shapes. piled high to tho ceiling.
Many OF the parcels had broken
open and an assortment of presents
intended BY their sendcrs two years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Ing hogs now because tho war isn't
over: the chief Said. 1.-The govern
,neht tod them to help win the war
ny raising hogs. While the boys
were wearing gas masks we didn't
mind the odor-but now we never
slneii INC apple blossoms and the
,,ss gotta, let tho pigs stay
until peace is declared.
ITS going to be something awful
inns summer. don't know what to
90 90, l guess them pigs Is up to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ago for tho boys In the trenches
wcre scattered about tho floor.
addresses and any ono who didn't
get his Christmas parcel from tho
folks back homo may ind II IL ho
writes to the J. NJ. c. a. IL Rue
d'Agasseau. Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
MANY GIFTS MISSENT TO
SOLDIERS FOUND IN FRANCE
4. NJ. &. a. Agent Discover, Thou
H"nas OF Cndc1irercd Christmas
fnrcci" In BiE Warehouse.

lBy Universal Scrvice.l
PARIS. May l5.-Tho most hotly
debated mystery of tho war
Where did tho parcels Eo?"-has
oeen solved in part by Il Y. NJ c.
a. agent in Paris.
Rummaging through warehouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
PIGS IS PIGS AND MUST
OFFEND UNTIL WARS OVER
hammond UndD Anti-PiE Ordinance
VIII Go Into Effect Again
When Peace In Declared
tBy Universal Scrvlce.l

IDy UnINtTSaI ScrNICc.
HAMMOND. IND, May l5.-Iias
the United States won the war? Is
the war over yet?
Every day Chief or Police Mitz asks
the question. He wants TO know be-
cause when the end comes Ham
mond's hog law" ordinance will so
into effect again.
~ can't make the people quit rnis-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
As ''unklndness has no remedy at
law" let Its avoidance be with you
point o. honor.-Hosea Ballou.
On the Tide.
The knack Of floating debts enables
some folks to be in the "swim."-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

taken with him a present which could
neither be divided and eaten, nor Dor
rowed and read.
Soon, soon he was going to give II
TO her, and soon, soon he hoped to see
her wear II.
Marjorie" he began, "the other TEL
lows all like you, OF course but you
know I've been feeling for some time
kind OF differently about things. Ana
before | went back TO college again
thought perhaps-you know thought
Christmas eve would be such nice
fine 10 look back upon when we had
grandchildren as our engage"
The front door burst open after
nulck and vigorous knocking ana the
"bunch" came In.
"Whatl You here, JIM stole
march on US, ehf
They gave their presents TO mario
RE. Then they asked her TO play tne
nlano. Then they sang. NerVously
Tim looked at his watch. II was al
most Christmas day-and he so mucn
wanted 10 be able TO look back on
Christmas eve as the time OF his en-
popement. and somehow be had ran
cIed Marjorie looked upon him u
uttle more affectionately than upon
the rest. Finally he could bear II no
longer. an. ,,
81 sov. fellows" he began. 1T seems
~ me tbot as long as the bunch wants
% hang around the best friend the
.huncb' ever had and won't give any
ono fellow any more chance than an
other ri Just have to do my proposing
hefore the whole bunch
"Tve got a little ring here I'd hk'
uoriorIe 10 wear, and while always
wont 10 be one Of the bunch and SUI
always wants TO be a hiend OF TN
hunch.' know, I'd like to have ne
regard me as more than Just a friend
"And I'd like to be more than
sr,ond N one OF the bunch" Marjori
said. -
congratulations" shouted tn
"bunch." "And Merry Christmas an
lots OF theml"
"But TO think" one OF the 'Duucn
said TO the rest afterward, that on
OF us was able to put II over on IN
rest OF us-and Marjorie, too|
And the next day. which was chris
mns. the "bunch" all came around
see one OF the bunch" kiss the "frien
OF the bunch" under the mistleto
which favor was granted the bunch
very willingly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
The Heart of Christmas

,.,uos is not a day, It is a mood
prl 1s"Sspendent of days. We cele-
!, on Friday, Saturday, sunday
y so - Of the week. Christmas Is
y c.. uT, to days. 1t has nothing to
sl,,N the almanac. 1t has nothing
i, .",,h Mace. 1t is as independent
. wan as It is Of chronology. 1t
fOs, relotIon to human government
w w. 70 race or blood. Ii IS an
|, vrI which can be set up on any
, u"S under the folds Of any flag.
.,mas is a spiritual creation ana
'rus 10 Tie kingdom Of the heart.
p as"Os +, by angels of the heart
Ob,Id. II II then be a mood II
extended over Il week, MONTH
IT. a lifetime. 1t can be built upon
I'' mon eternity. If you confine II
\ aoy Won miss the meaning OF II.
- try 10 cram It into twenty-four
T. |" Won crush It and lose the es-
h Of II.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Many OF them, coming home ut the
same time. on the same train, would
agree to call together.
Then they would have good time
singing, talking, laughing. Marjorie
was such a good sort. The whole
bunch" liked her.
She played the piano well for dane.
Ing and had the kind Of voice which
made others want to gather around
the plano and Join in the chorus.
In truth. without Marjorie the
bunch" would have been oftentimes
very lonely, very restless and wretched
Marjorie danced well. too, and II one
wanted girl to come up to prom or
a class dance Marjorie would always
ht In anywhere. Then, too. she
wouldn't be mad II q fellow asked an.
other girl.
Marjorie was an exceptional girl
Marjorie wasn't Jealous OF any OF
them. She seemed to regard them as
they regarded her-good sorts as she
was good sort. They passed the time
Tor her merrily as she did for them.
They were jolly good companions as
she was a jolly good companion.
SO II went on. And another Christ.
mastime came along and Marjorle's
house was the center Of the gayety.
II was the night before Christmas
The bunch" were taking around their
Christmas presents. They we're going
to call on Marjorie last because then
they would stay there for while.
They all had presents for Marjorie,
typical presents from members OF a
bunch" to a friend Of the bunch"
There were several boxes Of candy
(Which the bunch" would help eat),
and there we're some books, which per-
haps some Of the bunch" later would
borrow and read.
One Of the bunch" has gone TO Mar
jorle's earlier that evening, and had
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Peace
~ Ceeiie Joyce keenan,

At Bethlehem the Star shines 5rioht
above the Stable door:
By every road the Wise Men cous
~, vho never came before;
Ihe kings, Nth all their Corapan.
keep patch upon the hin.
While Jesus sleeps on MarYs breast
and all the guns are stilll
Ihe plumber Of The World is heaped
about hGt mdnger-bed,
Behold the gifts the Wise Men
brought are stained an awful
red.
Poor Marys face is white and
drawn and JOseph's grim and
set
For older hearts, tho slow to learn,
are Slower to fOrgeti
But 10, the Star at Bethlehem above
the Stable door
Shines Nth a glory in its light that
never shone beforel
The hdggard hosts Of shattered men
out on the battle plain
Have caught the slogan of the skies,
and fling it back again.
"Peace-Peace on EarthP Nth
shaken hearts, across the World
they come,
No pdnoply Of war Is theirs, no flag,
no rolling drum;
But all are clodked in spotless
white-the garment of Hi,
love
And peace" their bursting threats
nOw sing and peace" the
chOirS aboUei
At Bethlehem the Star shines bright
above the Stable door,
By every road the Wise Men come
vho neUer came before;
The Kings, With all their CARAVAN
keep match upon the hill,
While Jesus sleeps on Mary,
bredst-and all the guns are
still
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Such stories might be told by
the dozen-and they're all true !
COOPERATION prevents
waste, finds profitable markets,
effects consumer savings and
improves service.
1t is because we desire our or
ganization to perform these use
full functions for mutual benefit
that we ask your support. Ours
is a real cooperative movement.
Boost it Through THE COUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN you may learn
the methods by which farm or
CARNATIONS everywhere are
solving farmers problems and
achieving success. It's articles,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
A Christmas Romance
By Mary Graham Bonner
To- 1870 Western Newspaper UnlonJ

was the first girl
every boy called on when
h e got home for the
Christmas holidays. Yes.
every boy who had gone
away to school or to col.
lege always came to Mar.
Jorie's house first when
the Christmas holidays be.
gan, though there were
executions NJ courso
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

written by trained investiga-
tors, are both authoritative and
inspiring. You can trust THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN to print
only that which is true, worth
while and of vital interest to
your business and your home.
If you are not already a reader,
invest two cents a week now and
keep in touch with the great
agricultural progress of the day.
For So big issues, send your
check for only $l.00, with the
coupon below. Both we and the
publishers will appreciate your
support, and you'll get the big
gest reading value a dollar can
buy. Send your order today
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Get
Aboard!
Dried-peach producersin
California were getting

only fifteen cents out of each dollar spent by the
sumer-less than the cost of production The rest
being absorbed in wasteful form of distribution.
Something had to be done mighty quick the in
dustry was doomed The California Peach Growers
Association organized and the crop marketed
comparatively. The growers share of the consumers
dollar increased from fifteen to ffty-fve cents.
And the price to the consumer was lowered cent
pound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
Georgia Woman
Gains 20 Pounds
MRS. JENNINGS WOULDN'T TAKE
$4,000 FOR GOOD TANLAL
DID HER
SUFFERED FOR Is YEARS

81 wouldn't take ten thousand dol
lars for the difference in my condi-
ton now and what it was the day |
got my first bottle of Tanlac," said
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, Route 3,
Hephzibah, Richmond county, Ga.
"F'ifteen years ago." she Continued
my health began to fail and my trou-
bles became so complicated that no
one seemed to know what allied me.
My stomach was all out of order and
what ate seemed to poison my sys-
TEN. My back ached terribly and
rheumatic pains racked my body till |
could hardly stand it. My head
ached constantly, lost flesh and
strength and | became so nervous
and weak that l couldn't walk to my
garden without help. l was simply
nervous and physical wreck, and al
though my husband spent thousands
of dollars trying to get me well,
nothing did me any good.
"Then / started taking Tanlac and
began to improve at once. l enjoy
all my meals now, sleep like child,
the misery in my back is all gone as
well as those rheumatic pains that
troubled me so UGH. II have gained
twenty pounds and Tanlac has made
new woman of me and / feel better
than have since was young girl"
Tanlac the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville by Watts-Campbell
Drug Co., Birchfiel Pharmacy, dis
tributed by Dan Chambliss Co., oper-
ating Kuhlman's Four Drug Stores,
Knoxville, Tennessee. There is
Tanlac Agency everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28

ony and John Abbott.
! Clerks-John Chambers and Wit
Roberts.
District No. II, CaIderwood
Officer-William Boring.
Judges-John Nichols, N. W.
Lakey and Rex Wyatt.
Clerks-Noah Upton and ]. E. Nc
MILAN.
District No. IL, Chilhowee
Officer-G. Upton.
Judges-Ambrose Upton, Simp
Self and Rollie Self.
Clerks Boyd Godfrey and Tom
Payne.
District No. II, Allegheny Station
Officer-William McCulloch.
Judges. E. Erwin, |. j. Bryant
and w. B. McKelder
Clerks-R. A. Anderson and James
Gribble
District No. 1S
Officer-Alvin Walker.
Judges-C. M. Helton, Sam Hatch
er and A. Boyle.
Clerks-G. w. Hurst and T. ]. P,
Waters.
Dist. No. 19, 4th Ward MaryviIle
Officer-W. H. Willard.
Judges. f. King, Sam Sterling,
and D. w. Trotter.
Clerks-Ben Cunningham and R.
A. Martin.
Dist. No. 10, 5th Ward, Maryville
Officer-Mat Pate.
Judges-H. R. Magill, W. L. Mill
saps and F. R. Babcock.
Clerks-E. W. Hall and Clyde T.
Murray.
Officers of election are notified to
call at the offices of Gamble, Craw-
ford & Goddard, Maryville, Tenn, on
or after Feb. 2, 1920, for poll books,
tickets and rules of election.
This Jan. "a, 1920.
Homer A. Goddard, Chairman
Geo. w. King, Sec'y.
Albert Hill,
John A. Riddle,
Alex Gamble,
Republican Primary Governing Com
mittee for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION CALL

We, the undersigned Governing
Committee of the REPUBLICAN, Party for
Blount county, Tennessee, by authori-
ty vested in us by the Republican
Executive Committee of Blount
County, Tennessee, and Section
1377A-1 to 1377A-28 of Shannon's
Code (1917), hereby call Primary
Election of the Republican Party to
be held in Blount County, Tennessee,
on February IA, 1920, between the
hours of 8 100 o'clock A. M. and 400
P. NJ, at the various voting precincts
in said County for the purpose of
nominating Republican Candidates
for Sheriff, Trustee, Tax Assessor
and County Judge, and for Electing
Executive Committeeman from the
various Districts and Wards of Blount
County, Tennessee.
This January 10, 1920.
Homer A. Goddard, Chr'm.
Geo. w. King, Sec. & Treas.
Albert Hill,
John A. Riddle,
Alex Gamble.
Governing Committee of the Re-
publican Party for Blount County,
Tennessee.
14-5t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN

Rheumatic pains, backache, pains
in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or
an Railways tired" feeling are usually
symptoms of disordered kidneys. w.
w. Wells, Toquin, Mich, writes: II
am on my feet most of the time and
get tired. But after taking Foley
Kidney Pills l feel like a new man. !"
Prompt in action. Sold everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
FOR SALE

Three lots 5Ox150 with 1 good
room house, basement, large barn,
crib, garage, large cistern. All
under good wire fence. Ia mile
from town on Louisville pike, R. D.
No. 2. Price $2250. Reasonable
terms, see S. H. Phelps, Maryville,
Ri. 2. j 14-4tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28

WANTED-Two patrolmen that
want to work six days to the week on
Pike Roads,. S. Hutton, Supt Pike
Repair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-01-28
DR.. HatfieldSpeaks
to Pupils Of City
High Schools

Last Wednesday morning DR.. J. H.
Hatfield conducted the chapel exer-
cises at this school. After the
devotional exercises he spoke on the
Tuberculosis move. His speech
was very impressive. He told US of
the many people in Blount county
alone who were suffering from this
terrible disease, and emphasized the
necessity of raising the funds to re-
lieve these suffering victims and to
prevent the spread of this plague.
The school responded heartily to
his plea for funds and the cause
realized a small sum for the move.
Miss Carrie Wilkinson, a teacher
was absent from school last Monday
because of severe cold. Her sister
served as her substitute.
Miss Pauline Goyne was absent
one day last week on account of sick
ness.
M. H S. VS. Louisville
The boys basket ball team of this
school played Louisville last week,
the score being 14-6 in favor of
Louisville. Inc cause Tor the one
sidedness of the game was the rough
court upon which the M. H. S. had
never played.
The line up for each team was:
M. H. S. Louisville
Sullinger forward A. King
Clabough forward Sherrod
Ammons center Jeffries
Pickens guard E. King
| w. Morton guard Gorde
Those on M H. S. team who made
field goals were: Sullinger 1, Am
mons |, Morton /.
Those on Louisville team were: A.
King 6, Jeffries /.
The M. H. S. boys are expecting
better results where they again play
Louisville upon more familiar court
A double-header game was played
on the Polytechnic court last Satur-
day night between this school and
Friendsville. Bob teams of this
school won.