davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

666 cures Malaria, chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe, OF
money refunded, --ad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
FALL GARDEN WEEK
JULY IL to 10

July II to IL has been designated a.
Fan Garden Week by the Extension
Division OF the Louisiana State I'M
vcr,ity. This week has been set aside
for this purpose because fall gardens
ayr thu exception rather than the rule
in Louisiana, and because they are Il
real factor in maintaining health and
decreasing expenses in the home,
Fall gardens can he grown through
out the state and everyone who has
land available should have a fall gar
den, i, the advice Of the garden spec
ialists.
The campaign for fall gardens will
bee in charge of the farm and home
demonstration agents under the dircc.
ton and supervision of II. c. Smith,
garden specialist. Instructions CON.
corning the principles underlying good
fall gardens, the various crops to be
planted, and the best varieties - be
used will bee furnished to all people IA.
tercstcd in planting a fall garden.
The boys and girls agricultural ~iubs
throughout the state are being urged
to plant their own gardens as well as
to stimulate the planting of other fall
gardens in their respective communi-
ties, The extension department is of
fering prizes to the clubs doing the
best work with their rail- gardens dur
ing TIL. week,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
Cow leland Notes

Poe Z. Broussari was on the sick
list last week.
y. 6. LangIiuais was a business visi-
tor in AbbevilIe saturay.
Hampton Greene motoreJ to Banckcr
last Monday,
Ernest Harrington is back on the Is.
land. He had been Oh the navy for
two years.
Esta and Lovelace Langlinais attend.
ed the dance at Rousseau Broussard 5
Saturday night,
Mrs. Ernest BrouS,ard gave a dinner
in honor of Sailor Boy last Sunday,
people from al over the parish were
present,
Emmy Cadc, Of Baucker. is visiting
Camille Broussari this week.
Loveloce Langlinais and Adam L,
Broussard were business callers at AL
beville Tuesday,
Elk Hebert and Roy Fob attended
the dinner at Mrs Ernest Broussard 5.
Esta Langlinais and Hampton Greene
motored to Kaplan Sunday nj ,ht.
Levy Hadtman ami Eli Greene, Of
Abbeville motored ont acre Sunday.
Alexis and Alex Lapslinais motored
:, loungsville Sunday.
Lovelace Simon and Misses Anna,
Cecies and Eula Simon ot Leroy, were
visiting friends last Sun1ay.
Rene Landry, Obey Landry, C7:te
Vincent and sister mo, crcd over acre
last Sunday.
Lovelace Leblanc and Lilly Leblanc
were visiting Bonita Greene last Sun.
day.
Malcomb Faux, Of Kapial, motore1
over here last Sunday,
Mrs. John Luportc, Of Abb,rIlle, vs.
tied here mother, Ms, Ernelt Dr>rs.
sard, Sunday,
Mrs, Dr., Miller, of Abbevliic, visited
relatives here this week.
Father Vogt. Of Rancka:, is giving
mass every day this week and the com
munion was "Wednesday,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
PROCESS OF CURING
SWEET POTATOES

More tlan forty farmers met to hear
T. II. Casanova, parish agent, Vermilion
Parish, explain the process of curing
sweet potatoes and the construction Of
government type curing house. The
directors of the Abbeville Farmers
Association were given plans for a
$4,000 bushel potato-curing house.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

state of Louisiana. Parish of vermil
ion, Eth judicial District Court
No. l271.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
NOTICE,

To Nv Friends and Patients;
take this method Of informing you
that | will be away from my practice
from July lNt until August 10Th, az.
tending a course in Surgery and XRay
at Bellevue Hospital, New York CITY.
During my absence my practice will
be cared for bv DR.. f. $. Peterman.
Respectfully,
1S-4t HAROLD G.. L. EDWARDS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
WoRsHAw FORM EGG CIRCLE.

Rayvillc, La.-An egg circle has been
organized in the New Light community
by W. E. Worshun, county agent, IN
Riehland pariSl. The members present
at the first meeting pledged enough
eggs for one case and two hundred
pounds Of chickens which will be ship
ped comparatively,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
FOR SALE.

Good Sound Rice for Feed. S2,0o per
Sack, at Gross Mercantile Co. ct
Kaplan, La, ls-at
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
succession of Berlin Lima and
Marie Arsenne Gaspard.

WHEREAS, Peoples Bank & Trust
Company, of Abbevillc, La, organi cd
and doing business under the laws of
the State of Louisiana, and domiciled
ut Abbeville, La, has r:ade application
to be appointed administrator of the
above estate;
Now, therefore, all persons are hereby
notified to file their Oppositions to the
application, if any they have, in writ
ing, with the Clerk of Court, at his of,
fee in the Town of Abbevilc, La,
within ten days after tIe first notice
hereof, or otherwise the said app,ican,
will be named and appointed as such
administrator as required by law and
in accordance with law,
Witness my Hand and Seal of Office,
this 2sth day Of June, A, d. 1921.
CHAS, Z. LEBLANC,
(Seal) Deputy Clerk of Court
John Nugier, attorney, lSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
sebooit Begins

sehcoi begins here today. with
'sAIlks Parsons as principal and
Miss Furgeson primary teacher
both teachers are from Ripley,
Ja6kson county. School will be
itSught IN the old buildings till
1e new one is. finished. Mr.. U.
Ia squires Of Norwood, will su.
5erYise the construction Of the
building. The land has been pur.
chased and in the coming week It
expected that construction
~ the new four rooms school
hs1se for Hoult will have been
begun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
IEST VIRGINIARs
IN THE SCHOOLS
Two Districts Have Put
Up Boxes for Reception
of Paper

aeginutng this week. the West
VIreinisn, with its wealth OF in.
teresting features, will be read in
every school IN Paw Paw, Union
and winfield districts. This Is in
Hne With the offer made by The
West virGintan some time ago, 70
furnish an country school with the
paper gratis. II the school boards
would install mali boxes at all the
schools. This has been done In
Paw Paw district, and It is expect
Cd that the other two districts will
follow suit withi9 the next few day
However the papers will be de-
liyered By the rural carriers, OK
coping in the towns OF Rivesville
and Fairview, where the papers
VIII 90 to the postotftces.
& Following are the names Of the
feachers in Paw Paw district, and
the location Of the schools where
the papers Will be delivered be
ginning today:
Hoodsville, RiyesVille, R. 2, Miss
:Willsrd Sleeth.
Morgan Mines. Rivesvile R. No.
q, Mics Zeola Mullenex.
!. Eite School, Rivesville R. No.
g. Miss Mary Stewart.
Robinson Run School, Rivesville,
q. No. /, Mr.. John Anmons.
Parker Run School, Rtyesville.
r. No. Q, Mr.. W E. Pigott.
/; Pharoahs Run School, Rivesville
r.. No. 2, Mrs. sylvia Straight.
Quiet Dell School, R!vesville &.
No. Q, Miss Edna Parker.
Jones School, Rivesytlla f. No.
4, Miss sallie Tenant.
Hall School, Pennington, R. No
e, Miss Susie Straight
Laurel Run School, Fairview f.
no. 4, Mss Yallie Irons.
Sugar Grove School. Fairview ?
s, Miss 5sssie Ammons.
! Grays Flats scEool, Miss Cleols
Gray, Rlvesyille R. No. 1.
/ Grant Town-Rivesville 2
Rural School, Baxter, Rivesvills
Rivesv!lls P. o.
Fn!TY!eE' P. o.
Pennington H s., Pennington
1aobnrn H s.. monongsh v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Personals
4fB. Hannah MclfTesh and son,
lawrence, returned Saturday, from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

~ HIS Exclusive Gar
ment shop in
your own COM
rnunity Is row entAFdNg
the fourth year o. butt
ness. Opened on Aue
ust 3sth, 1915, Z has
constantly held 10 the
policy Of pretending
"ereluStTO but not SH.
psnS4vA'' merchandise
and - the result has
achieved q hiEh pIaeO
a1aeng the many Gecd
stores IN FafFmonts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Exclusive Suits
STATS, S29. Is,
S34.75 up

avery trick of fur, of fabric, of de
e sign and trimming seems to have
been emphasized in the evolution Of Elk
elusive Suits. A host Of new colors are
available and exquisitely fine Workman
ship is found at so much less than one has
been accustomed to paying heretofore
that it is doubly delightful to choose new
suit here You surely will not want to
miss careful viewing Of our offerings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Exclusive Wraps
S19.75, S24. Is,
S29.75 up

THE flowing back is a style feature Of
| the new Fall and Winter Wraps
whose vogueis assured. But it is merely
one Of the many smart features displayed
in Exclusive outergarments which offer
the purchaser positively correct style,
rich materials and perfect tailoring. An
abundance Of value at an unusually low
price is the basis upon, which we invite
your wrap patronage this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Exclusive Dresses
STATS, Sl8.75,
S24.75 up

G implicitly and rich fabrics the
- secret of Fall Dresses. How cleverly
the combination has been carried out in
Exclusive modes one must learn by ex-
animation. It is very evident fact,
however, that here one discovers i'm
1arense value at whatever amount is in
vested in the Dress of ones choice. The
price range indicated above is much lower
than many stores ask but the values are
no less important for equivalent qualities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Exclusive Hats.
1895, S4.95,
$3.50 up

THE Hats for Fall present wondrous
L galaxy Of charming color schemes
and unique designs. Cavalier shapes,
pokes, softly draped Oriental and Spanish
turbans are modernized and made of q.
myriad Of exquisite fabrics. And trim
n1ings run riot in the quest for distinctive
ness. Our enlarged Millinery Saloon, on
the second floor, is awaiting to welcome
you. Displays are greater than ever be.
fore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

d visit to her sister In Pennbyl:
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meplfresht
OF Clarksburg, have been visiting
his father hero, and attended the
reunion.
d. E. snider Is visiting Tela-
tiyes In Calhoun county.
Jess Bowman mas received an
appointment as rural carrier on
route 8 ont OF the East Side post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Mans Trouble Arrested

The past four years have been
oIng down, down, down with ca
satfh Of the stomach and had to
dye up work year ago because Of
nY3weakened condition. suffered
toFFibly from bloating and collie at.
Esalia 8Eayr's Wonderful Remedy
aas3 recommended to me. took a
s6Irae of It and am now feeling
inaE Il IL simple, harmless
Inspiration that removes the ca.
rrhGI mucous from the Intestinal
90 and allays the Inflammation
hich causes practically all stom-
nhi LIVER and intestinal ailments,
th6Iudtng appendicitis: One dose
Vim convince or money refunded.
cranes Drug Co.. H. & II. Drug Co.
md druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
HOULT
RlaIAIrnIane shIpped

7 ~ kJ4attN NAhfpNi
I The big bomber plane number
I14 has been loaded and shipped
tas last after many difficulties
and the incident has blown over.
h{od1t is no longer Mecca fol
Tho curious. Foolish people, who
declared that these men wtu
dropped among US so unceTemon-
9ous1y a couple OF weeks ago, we're
"a lot OF monsters going dcwn to
iingo county to kill w'omsn and
.ehiIdren have found them worry
nueh human beings with no ev!-
Dent desire to kill anybody, if i.
ban be avoided, and that they did
mot choose for themselves where
they would 30 or what they would
do any mere than they chose to
aand on Houls hill and smash their
beautiful plane. Private 4. 3.
SElaiban, the mechaliclen, surpris-
cd many, ct the Hoult reunion
Sunday, by his playing OF violin
Solo. The people OF this vicinity
mad become so used to the sight
,af him IN CRIME and oil d!smanti-
ing the plane, that they we're sur
sprised at the masterful way he
handled the violin.
L "a large fifty root automobile
swaa procured for the big forty
Rive foot body or fuselage. This
Ear has big double doors in tho
and Another could not be procur.
"a and the big motor bases could
nor be gotten into an ordinary
liar, so they we're loaded in an
open TOD or gondola car.
81 The plane will be shipped to Nc.
Cook Field, Dayton. Ohio for re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
INSULT 70 INJURY.

Z LONDON; Sept. 13.-Mrs. T. E.
Hearn reeeiyeA an anonymous let.
ter thanking her for apples stolen
from her orchard, The writer said
he had robbed her for five years
and added he hoped she would use
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

souyenr.hunting passengers
ce6se the los Of enormous sums
in pIate ana ltnen from Atlantic
sliners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Babys things deserve most care
full attention-soak the unmentton'
ablss IN Blue Devn.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
" EXCLUSIVE But Not Expensive !"

FASHIONS ch
conce And
will
Garment Shops distinctive
sell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

come 6ftiiizer before the next
CROP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Office and began work Monday
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Unscrupulous Interests Aim
TO Turn Charity TO Ad-
vantage.
OPPOSE RECOGNITION
United States Relief Made-To Be
Administered Separately-H0oyer
Prepares Plans for Work.

Paris, Aug. 13.-The laGdable
charity which is seeking to bring sue
cor to famisked Russia is likely TO
cover a multitude of political and
economic si.s unless Herbert Hoover
and other disinterested organizers OF
relief keep tekir eyes wide open.
Inquiry among the delegation ac-
credited to the Supreme CounclEs
conclave reveals the fact that greedy
governments and unscrupulous COM
mercial interests are already trying
to turn to their own advantage.
Mr.. Hoover's plan to avert starva-
ton among millions of Muscovltes.
The Entente governments decision
to create an international commission
charged with a thorough inVestiGa-
ton of the Russian famine IS view,
ed in conference circles as political
quite as much as humanitarian
move.
Great Britain, it is quite evident,
sees in such commission the op-
portunity to prevent direct dealings
between the Russian people end the
Americans and French relief repre-
sentatives which might impair the
trade.
Washington, Aug. 13.-American
relief work among the famine suf-
ferers in Russia will be administered
separately from any international
undertaking, it was announced after
the Cabinet meeting today. Our
contributions will not be put into any
general pot which might be cXpend-
ed in the famine districts with heavy
overhead expenses.
Although Secretary Hoover, Is act
ing in the relief work as head of The
American Relief Administration,
which is independent of the Govern
ment. the subject of American aid to
Russia was discussed by the Presi-
dent and his advisers, and Mr. Hard
ing addressed a letter to Mr.. Hoo
yer setting forth his views on the
subject. The letter was not made
public.
Mr.. Hoover has insisted that cv-
cry step in Russia will be taken un-
der the direct supervision of the re-
l:ef administration, although he
made clear his Willingness to dis
cuss cooperation and COORDINATION
of the work with other agencies at
the Geneva meetin gon August 10.
His view is that the private charity
carries with it an obligation for dis
tribation and administration which
cannot be delegated and that the
responsibility Of the administration,
in famine regions cannot be carried
on efficiently by mixed boards.
1t became known here today that
some time before his release from
prison b.; the Soviets, DR.. Weston
B. Estes, nov safe in Reval. wrote
a letter iron! his cell in ,ioscow
prison in which he declared shat he
would rather rot in prison than
Continued on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Tax Exemption Put AT
$500 Instead of $4,000
BY Committee.
PAT ON SURTAX LEVY
New Revenue Bill Draft Allows
S4O0 for Each Dependent-No In
crease On Tobacco and Cigarettes.

Washington Aug. 13.-The Re.
publicans Of The Ways and Means
Committee today voted to grant
heads of families, having $4,000 OF
less net income, an exemption OF
$1,000 from income taxes, instead
Of the present exemption of $4,000
This is in addition to the increase
from 5000 to $400 in the exemption
allowed for each child. No change
is made in the exemption for single
persons.
1t is estimated that $4,000, ,O0O
will be dropped in taxes by the IN.
crease in the exemption, which will
be effective for the current ca!en-
dar year.
The committee also voted today to
put flat tax Of 10 per cent IN IN
come derived from property trars-
fers. A flat and definite tax Will
relieve. the uncertainty as to the
amount that will be taken in taxes
in cases where property has beer
held several years and negotiations
for it's sale 1re under way.
The fur tax was reduced from 1O
per cent TO 5. the manufac turers
tax on candy was cut from 5 per
cent to 3 and the tax on art objects
was cut from 10 per cent to ). This
latter tax does not apply to pieces
of art bought by museums, and It
is stated that at 10 per cent, it did
not yield much in excess of $l,0OO,,
600
Definite action was taken in vot-
ing to eliminate Section 904 of The
present law, which is the so-called
luxury tax. fixing a levy of 10 pei
cent. or the prices, above prescriLed
levels, of various articles of cloth
ing. trunks, rugs, etc. The commit
tee is attempting to work out q
system Of manufacturers taxes on
the same articles. Whether it will
succeed was in serious doubt yes
terday evening.
In the present so-called luxury
taxes the purchaser pays the tax
to the retailer, who passes 1t to the
Government. The committee wants
to tax the same articles, or nearly
all of them, when they pass from
the manufacturers hands. 1t is
figuring on manufacturers tax OF
8 per cent. which, it is estimated
would yield three or four times the
approximate $2Q,000,000 produced BY
the present tax.
Decision was reached to place nc
higher tax on tobacco and cigar
cites. Also. it was determined tC
go no further at this time in chang
ing the surtaxes on individual in
comes than to make the maximum
from January l last SO per cent.
Another dc";Sioa reached was to lei
the capital stock tax on corpora,
tions stand.
At the .t"c',s'on Of toGay's seS-
sions Rep c.;.ntstive Longw,rth es-
timated tat the net result of nj
the change, mad is to redics ;ctar-
continued on page two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Lad Got Reprieve Report By
Telegrapher's Error.

Union. Mo-, Aug. 13.-Charles
Jacoy, is veteran Of the Aleuse-
Argonnc offensive, was hanged to
day for the murder of Benjamin
Schobe. who was killed November
20. John Carroll. of Fa;rchilcS,
Pa, also was convicted ir Tie slay-
ing, bat was granted 30 :tay of
execution.
While !lneeling in prayer in his
cell last night, Jacoy was told q
telegram had arrived from L;euten-
ant Governor Hyde granting him a
30 day rcprieve. His joy was short
lived however, for a few minutes
later. when the original message
arrived at the prison. it was dis
closed that d telegrapher had made
q mistake in transmitting the mes
sage over t!ia telephone.
The telegram was from the Gov
ernor confirming his granting Of a
80 day reprieve His JOY was short
Jacoy was hangeI in the jailyard.
when the trap was sprung at 9:35
o'clock. He was pronounced dead a
few minutes later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
War Veterans To Attend.

At called meeting of Russell
Mitchell Post. Veterans Foreign
Wars, held at Drcadnaught Hall last
night. arrangements were made for
attending the funeral Of Corporal
Russell Mitchell. to be held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Airing
ton National Cemetery. All mem
bers cf the post will meet 4hc old
and present members of the. a. L.
j.. at Armroy Hall. l O'Clock Mon
day for the purpose Of attending the
funeral in a body. Machines viii! De
provided for transportation Several
more cars can be used, the owners
being requested to be at the 81
mory at o'clock, to assist the vet
erans in attending the burial All
those desiring TO attend in 4 body
are asked TO meet at the same hour
and place. The members Of the
post will wear civilian clothes, and
their Y. T W, medal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Potomac Baptist AssOcia'
' tOin.

The Goth annual session of the
Potomac Baptist Association will
convene next Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. August 18th. with the
Oak Dale Baptist Church. Prince
William County. This church is To-
'aiei midway bt-waen Nokesville
on t,t ma!n line ct the Southern
Railway. and Haymarket. on the
Manassas Branch line. Those expect
ing to attend the Association should
leave the Union station at T:37 a.
M. they make take the 9:l7 4. M, +,
train for Haymarket. where it is
possible conveyances may be secured
for conveying delgates to the church
The officers of the Association from
this city are Mr.. James R. Mans
eld. Clerk. and Rev. E. B. Jackson.
D. D.. Historian. 1t is expected
a large number of delegates from
both the First and Second Alexan-
dria Churches will attend the asso-
ciational meeting The Association
will hold two day session. and
probably third, but: the principle
meetings of the session will be on
Thursday, August 18th. when a nun
Der of prominent members of the
denominations are expected 10 be
present and deliver addresses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
BIG BALL GAME
Dreadnaughts To Cross Bats With
rx;nIn A.. TGmnrrnw

Dreadnaughts To Cross Bats With
Triple AS Tomorrow
Well the baseball fans Of this city
are going to get what they have
been asking for the whole. season.
Namely. action instead OF words.
The final arrangements have been
made between the Dreadnaughts and
the Alexandria Athletic ASSOCIATION,
better known as the Triple As, for a
series of three games. The first game
will take place Sunday. August IA,
on Baggett's field at 8 p. m. weather
permitting. :,
This should prove to be some ball
game as both teams have \ great
record. The AS claim IL wi"S out
of 90 starts while the DIS have been
returned winner in 81 out ot 81
starts.
To assure the fans OF good clean
article of ball two umpires from
Washingto. who are members of the
Amateur Association of umpiTas, will
work these games. Jaeske viii take
the bases with Long. calling them
back of the dish. Please bear in
mind that tn: expenses are unusual
y heavy TO- these contests, ana tne
price Of admission will be 80 cents
for the grandstand, and 35 cents for
general admission.
The D's will present their usual
lineup will, either Frye or .tlexan-
der pitching a good seat will be
hard to find if you make it 200 late
as all the advance dope is 20 pre-
pare for the largest crowd Who ever
witnessed a hall game in this city.
Remember the time and place.
Baggett's field. Sunday. at O'clock.
The Tfge~ Jrs., viii play the fast
Yankee A c.. on the Alexandria
High Sch22l at 1850 Sunda". in the
first of three game series. These
games will settle the Jr., Champion
ship Of Alexandria. Captain Kid
well will put the following line up
on the field D. Hewitt, C. R. Kid
we'll, T. T. Hamilton, first base.
w. Gator. second base: c. Gator,
S.; 8. Giles, CT; B. Plaskett, II.
The Jr's have wen 90 straight
games, amcng those they have de-
feated IS the strong Trinagle Sport
Club.