davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-30
ICHsjAPANESE BANKER
MURDERED BY LAWYER
Attorney Stabs Him to Death With
Short Sword and Then Com
mits Suicide.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
TOXIC, Japan, September 30
zenjiro Yasuda, aged eighty-three.
one Of the wealthiest men in Japan.
head of the Yasuda families and
founder of numerous banks, rail-
roads, development, commercial and
Evening star., 1921-09-30
TRIAL TRIP ouccEss.

MOBILE. Ala. September 30.-The
steel steamer Chattanooga City. 10000
tons. last of the fourteen vessels of
this class built at the plant Of the
Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car Com
pany, a subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation. completed a success
full trial trip into the Gulf Of Mexico
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

quences on the morals of the people
boded i'll for the future, particularly.
as regards the rising generation"
A mass Of Information on both
sides of the question was furnished
these members of parliament, and, 1t
is asserted. "for every claim advanced
by prohibitionsfsts, it is possible to
present conflicting views"
Evening star., 1921-09-30

The art department of the South
Carolina Club Federation offers re-
wards to girls doing good work in
music.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
MRS. cARrENTERs REeIIAl.
Gifted Young Woman Sang so Appfs.
clative Audience YestefdaA.

Mrs.Edith Mcdonald Carpenter. s
nome girl, sang at the public hoo
last afternoon to rather larne ind
very appreciative audience. She cams
q the interest Of the d. Arr. oivinc
her services free 81 charge.
Mrs. Carpenter has a wondorfuiIv
sweet and well trained voice and Tllie
q few Of the first numbers of her rms
gram were of high class. most ~ hef
selections were given to please an ads
dlence whose knowledge of music III
g whole is limited IN this way she
had the sympathy Of her hcarArs res
ardiess Of musical training
But the most wonderful part ef tne
program was her singing a duct with
herself in connection with an Eaison
phonoraph. 1t was very fine indeed
and had the singer been hidden from
view It could not have been dis1inr-
uished when she sang with 1he nlns
chime voice in some of the renditIons.
Miss Mcdonald, as she is So mell
known here, has just completed f,s4f
for the Edison company. Sha is oue
Of the Youngest artists with tno tani
pany- Before engaging il lllia work
she was soprano soloist aA E'hfIsf
church, New York. She has toured
the entire country AT present sAA is
spending the holidays with her has.
band at the home of her inothef IA
Lorman.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
ABOUT OFFICERS MEETING
Taxpayer Suggests One for the
People, but Not On Quiet

Taxpayer Suggests One for the
People, but Not On Quiet"
Editors Reyeille:
It would appear that the taxpayers
meeting held Monday, Dec. 10Th, stir
red up a hornets nest, as on the same
day a call from one Of the county Of
ficers was sent out URGING ALL
COUNTIES to send county officers or
a delegate TO meet in Jackson Dec.
9th, ION THE QUIET" for business
Of great Importance.
Now, is this case Of County Off
GERS VS.. The People2 or is it TO pre-
pare a lobby for The approaching ses-
sion of the legislature similar to the
one used so effectively at session Of
1920? There was an old idea, "Offi-
cials were the servants Of the people,
and that a public office was a public
duty, not a private snap" Can some
one throw some light on the move
Possibly "The PeoFEeD may call a
meeting to be held in jackson, but
not ION the quiet
TAXPAYER,
666 cures ChiIIs and Fever
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Mrcaleb Makes Some Sugges-
Il fans Regarding Tax Burdens.

mrCaleb Makes Some Sngges-
Il tious Regarding Tax Burdens.
rsitors Reveille: s...a.,. s.on,
~ =" e;on Of the resolution passed
!A'' tax-payers meeting ct Port
p .as Iasf week, favoring the Zee
p'1son for county Officers. The sal
sss's.n .tem has not been given fair
Il was sprung on the people
aa.ares ..'e, through the lobbying OF tne
VA sf;se movers at Mississippi Leglsla-
el,,'e session Of 1920. No state that
lgss .5onted the salary law wants to
na7 hacl ~ q the fee system. Tennessee
o 'ess fo,,nd It good. Louisiana an econ
nas hnt Mississippi an extravaganza.
9nss, mt. because it was the thing to in
NY y ny selaries with the rising dollar.
~, Wy s+ate has a right to make fortunes
y ls II nublic officials. Look at the
y n,ssIth that falls to day in the laps
4 she State Revenue Agent and State
n Isrrance Commissioner. DO away
.s '!ss 4 and put them on fixed sal
Z .1s aAd we will not hear so much
s'' 4 iheir activities against business
1A-rN-
~ Ws II can reduce our official county
..,ensee twenty to twenty-five per
ssai and the fees that will go into the
o ,sntv treasury from the various Of
sss Z viii pay the others that do not
nEa IN fees. 1t is true that salary
oiiice olders cry for more pap at
srerV session Of the legislature, but
Msf ean be prevented by making for
Ieitsre Of an office the penalty for
lobbying.
fsIod to do his duty in not taking out
m Injunction against the State Treas
uror 10 pav increased salaries to state
officials in violation Of the constitu-
tion of the State. This is only corn
field law opinion.
Abolish the District Road Comiss-
ioners, place bridges, roads and fer
ries under the control Of the Board Of
Supervisors. Refund all the District !
Road Bonds and create County Road |
Bonds. This will give lower rate
Of interes tand prove more attractive
10 The investor. Some win say that |
some pay four and some pay six per !
cent per annum. We could fix it to
Show that a regular rate Of interest
would be paid, and the excess when
called in could be paid as a premium
wen drawn annually or semi-annually. |
In other words we would have premi-
nm bonds. This consolidation of Road
and Bonds will lessen the road tax.
have watched for years our as
sessment system. It is all wrong. 1t
fails to make an assessor a tax ex-
pert, even with two terms. The as
sessments are done by the tax payers,
and the assessor is simply a copyist
Of the sworn statements furnished. He
works six monthsf in the year and
does absolutely nothing the other six
months, The law ought to require
him to study values, examine trans
fer sales Of property and such prop
erty that has escaped taxation.
Stick to the salary system, central
ise our road laws and endeavor to
train tax xexpert. Do these things,
Ns will have lower taxation with our
imprOment Of our county govern
meni.
JAMES 3. MceALEB, M, D.
Dec 26 1891
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

The Board Of Supervisors Of Chai-
borne County, will receive until d
o'clock p. M. on Monday, the first day
Of their January, 1922, meeting, seal
ed bids for repairing Cable Bridge
over Bayou Pierre ON Pattison-Her-
manville road, all wood work to be
removed and bridge to be built with
iron beams, wood sleepers, floor end
railing. All materials to be furnished
by county and delivered at bridge.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
B. II. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

Htfla tR tfnaenl Home
talis Humphreys, youngest
uaaHA'tf 0I s. And Mrs. e. "A. Hum
pa1eya f0HmeflN 0f Port Gibson but
1eN residing NJ Grenada, was married
& s5saas fINF io Mr. Clarence Gist
of Greenwood The wedding was a
very quiet home affair, only the
father Of the groom and family Of the
bride being present.
The bride spent most Of her young
lite ln Port GIBSON, and has a host Of
friends here Who will be greatly in
teresled b CHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
LETTERS FROM MR. BAGNELL.
Explains His Secret Meeting" Letter
to County Officers.

The County Officers have Just as
much right to have an Association as
the Bankers, the Merchants, the Cot
ion Seed Crushers, the Undertakers,
Vne Lawyers, on any other body of
They have perfect right to have
meeting any time and any place they
them for it.
Some people have said unjust and
QnEarranted things about the Secre-
sary and President Of tho County Of
hcers, 5. H. Bagnell and w. S. Wells.
some people have undertaken To-
ssy BEFORE the meeting took place,
@fat y the nature Of the meeting was
z !. PEI ete., when in fact the call for
~, iss l1te:eling DID not state any particu-
sroo;al 4. sning mat was to come up-no
call s"'ioi'Su = shs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

Law-Abiding Citizens Bitter 0ve3
Acts Of Rowdies.

Law piuihg -lti1ens bltfef 3Ft4
Acts Of Rowdies.
Several telephonie communicatio tiouk
have been received at the Revellla 81
flee telling Of the dirty work I'll N
number Of rowdies in various pafIs
Of the county
One evening white man from paf
tlson went along the streets Of RoHl
Gibson flourishing pistol ana fright
ening the negroes.
At the Christmas tree 1T HerNAn
vile on Tuesday night several di0Al<
en- men made things disa9reeahle. and'
there were violations OF the LAW ak
other times
Rowdyism seems to have been faiii-
part at Pattison If our info4n0 lon
is correct.
People are becoming inQensed aYFr
IIeqs Aqa9 9pq] pu7lul pue s43e 3iE
cease, even II it becomes nectss afN
to take the law into their own hAa1z
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
sTATE oF MISsIssIpPI.

To G. w. Cosner and r. B. Bentley.
constituting the firm Of Cosner Il
Bentley.
You are commanded to appear before
the justice court Of G. A. French. .
Justice Of the Peace, of the county OF
Claiborne, in said state on the fourth
Wednesday, the 25th day Of January,
A. D., 1922, TO defend the suit in said
court Of L. B. Allen wherein you are
defendants.
This 18th day Of Dec. Al. d. 1921.
G. A. FRENCH,
de15-3t Justice Of the Peace.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
CRIsLER BECK HAN
Local Man Marries Baton Raaee.
Louisiana. Girl.


On the afternoon IF Christnfas aaH
Mr.. Morris McC Crisler of Port flibs
son, employed Ii the Tlort filf8af
Bank, was united ia Marriage i0 M|ss
Hazel Beckham Of Baton KoaQe, N'tss
DR.. G. W, Crisler Of the latter pl4eN
performing the ceremony IA tlle prAa-
ence Of relatives and a few friens n
the young people.
The happy couple came 70 Rorf H'bs
son the same evening anl have
sp the r. p Hfouiilaf
hon,
The bride is the dangIfeT 81 MI
and Mrs. Beckham Of Batcn Rouge.
Mr. Beckham being employed st ihe
Standard Oil Co. She is also q niece
of Mrs. Thomas Turner of Port Glib
son, where she attended the Female
College the past session.. The groom
is the second son Of Mr. and Mrs If
II. Crisler.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
se6 cures Malarial Fever.

Next Wednesday, Jan. 4th, Mr.. A.
J. Wilds Of Oxford, Miss, will be here
and conduct services with the young
people at the Baptist church. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, holding
half hours service each day at 4
and p. M.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
NARROW nslslkPIs.
Runaway Horse Leaps Over Caf.
Completely DESTROYING IL

IIFT1tNIJ 1VN7VF FF'H 3V7
On Friday evening of last week
horse belonging to G INV Elias and
driven by Mr.. GlidewelI 4eame FRIGHT.
ened and ran away MAJ (iIideWe
was thrown out Of the buggy and hsd
ly bruised. The horse continslHd his
mad rush, turning the eofnef IL the
home Of s. j. Ross. 3. G Humphreys
was driving along cross street and
the frightened anie1al jnanpil eyR1 the
front Of the oaA crushing fte top
wind sheild, and ID fact. denolishinH
the car completely. The buggy Wes
left, but the horse continued op tHe
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

ct to-day.
We have requested a return book
ing on the above attraction, and am
quite sure that you willsdo the same.
.B. A. MULLIGAN,,
Manager Walnut st. Theatre.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

JUST and FAIR men. ana tha+ tba
people Of Mississippi are lust and
lar. and that they viii do fhe r;obf
thing at all times.
can NOT see where any fair-mina.
ed man could say that there was anv.
thlng wrong in the County OFFICERS
naVlng a meeting to form pIans fa,.
geVting up data and figures pertainino
70 the expenses and earnings az fhe;7
oIllces, to present to the I,eoislaf,tra
ana 70 call attention to certain narts
oi the old fee laws, that thev fbinir
should be changed, and to show how
much our work has increased. ana
what help we need to attend 10 the
duties Of our offices properly.
can see no harm in marking these
communications Personal and Conf
Dental" for reasons set out hereto
lore, so as to keep down advance
speculation as to the nature Of the
meeting. -"e
! ask that this be published ii ms
tlee to the County Officers OF NIissis-
sippi, and in justice to Mr.. Wells and
myself
Respectfully,
s. H. BAGNELL
Seet'y. Of County Officers Association
OF Mississippi.
December 26th, 1921.
Port Gibson, Miss, Dec. 2Sth. 1921
When the County Officer Associa-
tlon was called to order in jackson.
Miss, on the 27 Of December. bv Hon
W. S. Wells, Chairman Of Organiza-
tion as soon as the meeting had come
to order Mr.. Wells requested me to
take the floor and asked that / ex-
plain the purpose of the meeting and
also that | give my ideas and make
any suggestions that / wished to make
MY very first remark to the gen
tlemen present was that / was opposed |
to any lobby in any manner shane or
form being undertaken during the |
coming session Of the Legislature. / |
told them that | favored getting up |
data-facts and figures and putting /
them into condensed form and turning
these facts and figures over TO the I
Legislature for their consideration
and | stated that we snould all stav
away from the Legislature unless
sent for by that body. (Wnen / saw
Legislature mean both Houses, Of
,ourse).
proposed that the meeting be held
n open and that the full proceedings
le given the press.
explained to the members present
Why the notices calling this meeting
rad been marked personal and Con-
idential' and | am sure that every
nan present understood fully why it
lad been done.
| have issued a statement explain
ng fully why the notices calling the
Meeting had been marked personal
md Confidential and / have asked
hat it be published and / am sure that
ome papers are publishing it.
The Association was UNANIMOUS |
n endorsing the suggestions made by
ne that the meeting be held in open
md that the full proceedings be given
osthe press.
Very truly,
S. II. BAGNELL.
Secty Co. Officers Assn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

POSTED--No hunting, fishing, trap
ping or trespassing ON any OF the
following lands: Yucatan. Yucafan
Bar, Karnac, Sunnyside. No excep-
tion--so don't ask permission.
4. II. TURNER,
oczf- Manager.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

Dsil 8l4ssak Male Qnarlefse Next On
yespm Program
1AN thll klAain9 Male Quaftette Is
THE fe A0nsfe on tlie lyceum pro-
sSh VIII bf here on January 10th
g 1TEh ard is esid to Be an excellent
attraction
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

POSTED All land / own in Claiborne
County, Miss.
no17-mh15'22 s. b. HUTCHINs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

P0sTED-Against hunters and all
trespassers.
dec8-1mo pd w. r. TAYLOR.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

POSTED--The Craig place against
everybody and everything.
del5-4t MRS. X. Il. CRAIG.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
HAY PRESSING

Hay pressing done with power press
VIII move press where as much as
ten tons to press.
G. A. ELLIOTT, Pattison.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29
THE BRANCH
Valley Dry Goods Co.
HAS THE USUAL DISPLAY
or
HOLIDAY
NOV ELITES
Useful and Beautiful
Presents for All
COME AND SEE

FOR SALE-Four foot cord wood, all
50 81 in, stove wood, all split oak
wood.
Phone so MISS OTTILIE REBUs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

POSTED My property, against hunt
ing.
dec29-1mo B. b. NEsMITH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE-somc high grade Jersey
heifers.
de22-dt Hermanyiile.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

STRAYED-Grade Jersey Heifer,
2 years old, branded s'W. T.'' Reward
for information. w. E DAUGHERTY,
de22-6t Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-29

TO prevent a cold take sss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
AUTO HITS TWO MEN;
One SLIGHTLY HURT

Struck by an automobile yesterday
at New Jersey avenue and O street
northwest, James c. Laurie, forty
three years old. so4 Thirteenth street
northeast, and Frank Dory were
knocked down. Laurie was treated at
Casualty Hospital for cuts and bruises
about the left knee. His condition is
not serious. Dory escaped injury.
Mrs. b. A. Connolly, forty-fiye year.
old, of Baltimore. a visitor at ls3o
Biltmore street. was thrown from an
automobile yesterday evening in a col
lision at Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest She was
bruised about the left shoulder and
arms. She refused hospital treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
COLONIAL DANES NAME
NEW LIST OF OFFICERS

.Oncers for the year were elected
today by the National Society of
Colonial D. mes as follows: Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Lamar. president: Mrs Ham
ilton r. Fairfax, first vice president:
Mrs Gilmer Speed Adams. second vice
president; Mrs. Barrett Wendell, sec
Rotary: Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
assistant secretary; Mrs. Frederick A.
Packer. treasurer: Mrs. Franklin
Bowditch Dexter, registrar; Mrs. Will
liam Todd Robins. historian.
The delegates will go to the White
House this afternoon, where they will
be received by President and Mrs
Harding. This morning session was
given over to the reading of reports
1t was announced yesterday that over
$4,000 had been contributed for the
Plymouth commemoration. The If
teenth biennial council will close to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
Business Gets Better,
= Judge Gary Ayers

NEW YORK May 27-General business throughout
the United States is improving but there must be further
adjustment before the public begins to buy upon normal
basis Judge H. Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation told the American Iron and Steel nst
tute here today.
81 not all discouraged there is nothing the>natter
with the country" the steel magnate declared.
Judge Gary declared that of the prices charged
for commodities unreasonable, eff not extortionate"
He said the strict enforcement of the law is vital factor
in the restoration of normal conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
Fisher Looks For
Good Business Soon
EDITED BY
WILLIAM M. CONRAD

Prof Irving Fisher Of Yale who here to attend the first
meeting of the Stable Money League the organization of
economists bankers and business which is seeking remedy
for the fucuatng value of the dollar declares that the end of
the business queude at hand and general improvement will
be within the next few months
His deductions based calculations of the index
Der showing the purchasing value of the dollar for the past eight
weeks The index number which prices of 200 COM
modies been fairly stationary during this period indicating
the steadyng influence in trade.
Prof Fishers calculations show that last week the dollar
would buy 7tA cents worm of commodities judged by the
prewar purchasing power of the dollar For two weeks prior
thereto this purchasing power only n CENTS four weeks
it was n Il cents: and eight weeks ago only 68 "a cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27

Inc STOCK market mas also bnoWh
this same steadying influence.
RESULT OF NATURAL REACTION.
THE depression was the result Of
the natural reaction from over-ex-
psnsion and the shutting down on
credit which the banks were forced
to make" declared Professor Fisher.
I'VE might have been saved q lot IL
the banks had taken this action i'm
was an excuse for this expansion of
CT edit during the war but 1t could not
e justified after the war.
Wholesale prices may 90 q little
lower in the next month or two" says
Professor Fisher. after that there
| will be q gradual rise, coincident
with the rise in the stock market
Retail prices have not yet come down
to match the Wholesale drop SO that
we may see the anomaly of retail
prices coming down while wholesale
rrices are advancing.
This rise in price will continue for
year or SO, and. taking q long
look ahead. there will then be q grad =
ual fall owing to the efforts of Eu-
rope to contract currency and draw
away our gold. doubt IL we will
ever again see the price level as low
as 1t was before the war"
STABLE MONEY LEAGUE
At the meeting Of the Stable Mon
ey League. scheduled for Saturday
afternoon. at the Raleigh Hotel, Pro-
lessor Fisher will reply to the crit
icism of his plan for stabiiizing the
cellar. made by a committee Of the
American Bankers Association. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace is
scheduled to make an address. 9th
er speakers will be Robert Kent,
president of the Merchants National
bank. of Passaic, N. j.; Prof. Chester
Phillips OF the University Of Iowa;
Carl Snyder, statistician Of the Fed :
eral Reserve Bank of New York:
Hudson Hastings. of the Pollak Foun-
dalton: Congressman Frederick w.
Dallinger. and Congressman Robert
Luce. The afternoon session of the
League will be open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
n. 4 O. EARNINGS IMPROVE.

The April statement of operations
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
just issued, was more favorable than
any have been since the carriers went
back to private operation.
That the monthly proportion of
nxed charges was earned with approx
imately $177.694 to spare, was shown
by the report. In April, the net rail.
way operating income applicable to
fixed charges. which call for about
S2,100 900 monthly, was s2.277 ,694. As.
There was a drastic cut in operat-
ing expenses The sum of 81. 091, 345. 1 /
was clipped from this item. Main
tenance expenditures were $685.
315.65 smaller than they were in
April. 1920, but the transportation
and other costs were created.
April. 1921. Increase,
Operating rev. SIS. s53.27s - S72S,6s1 So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Fifteen shares of Washington Gas
were the only stock sales made at the
session of the Washington Stock Ell
change today, the price secured being
Al "a. all other sales being of Gas
notes and bonds.
A 81, ZOO Washington Gas 5 sold at
IS, as did one of the $500 denomina-
ton. while two 500 Washington Gas
1h's showed further advance over
the price Of yesterday and sold at 1903
Two 1000 Washington Railway
general SIS brought 80.
Announcement was made that the
exchange will be closed tomorrow and
Monday.
Call loan funds were offered at
per cent, with 61A per cent bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
co. c WINS cOLORED HIGH
SCHOOL COMPETITIVE Drill |

Snappy work on the part of Com
pany c. commanded BY Capt Claude
Terrell. won for the unit FIRST honors
in the competitive drill among 1,2o0
colored High School Cadets yesterday,
held in American League Park.
Company c, with a percentage of
1915. was only Twenty-Five hun
dredths of one per cent ahead Of Com
pany X, OF Dunbar High School. which
took second honors Lieutenants in
the winning company were Oscar GAY
and Charles Blakay