davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
halfway, Other Corporations

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New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
4 = v . =
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81 OF Hio Or
do Snl Ss
1Psg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Na,v Yn,.;s Metal Market

Tin was cuiet, with Straits quoted
at 3s.50Ng37 SOC; Straits shipments,
36. .75dsf See; Standard, 56.75c, and 9s
per cent, 36.25sI36. .8T1lsc. Copper quiet;
standard spot. Noy. and Dec q. $50
1890, and electrolytic spot, Nog. and
Dec, 3.S0ldl 13.75c. Lead firna; New
YORK snos. g.sSc bid, and East Sd Louis
spot. e.4Dc. Zinc steady; New York
spot. 7.45. and East Sc Louis spot,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
40 ngure tne prec,se Yield ON q bona Il

10 necessary to use yield tables. but the
Approximate yield can roughly pc figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on q bond into the rate
Of the annuai return. II the bond is selling
appreciation % sha principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100. and divide the remainder by tho
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. is q per
cent bond IL selling at 20 and has ten
years to run. the annual return Will be G.e6
par cant. The differences between par and
The market price will be 10 pointa. sub
tracing so from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years. the quotient will be T.. This
dgura is to be added to s.se. which is the
annual return. and ths result. 5e8 psv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Days Ne,c Issues

Dillon, Read 4 Co., in Joint account
with the Northern Trust Company Of
Chicago, are offering at 1903 and inter-
est, to yield about A,62 per cent to
ortional maturity in 1882 and 5 per
cent thereafter. a new issue of $5,0oo,-
600 Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank s per cent farm loan bonds,
due November !. 1862.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

w cbL SHOIc aS
2361
| l .-. 81
| registered
! / ;. 81
Wick Spen Stl
ist rs 1885
| 9 -. 96
| 1 -. 90 q
| IWiiks q East.
| 5s l942
| 8 -. 96
iwitcop n Tfna
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

i ... .io7s ist s. ser 4
Ont Power ss iesi
ls43 ! 80. a85s
6 .... e7A1 I 49,. 9gA
Or q Gal LIST sIncir Con o
5s 1897 - ser A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Spencer Trask & Co. are offering at
par and interest new issue Of S1,-s
Go0,000 Renfrew Manufacturing Conn
pany fifteen year per cent sinking.
fund notes. The notes will constitute
the ccmpany's only funded indebted
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
IneiiaIlouna Refining

The Indiahoma Refining Company
for the nine months ended Sep
tember 30, reports operating earnings
Of sf.190,614. Net earnings before
depreciation and depletion were $780,
582, equivalent to 23.6 per cent: on the
$5.0o0,000 capital stock now uutstand-
ing before dedueting depreciation
and deDfction,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

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b 49,. ~
8 9. aS 81
S of sac Fsapio
S [ SIS 1886
1 ssis
ss
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cy Of RIO q
Yun1trG a. =

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IS 1915
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ata
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
sa laaa

~ 1898 tOr nv a rya !,
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s.t shs 1855 Y .1oa
csfs Of dep 4a 1853
i ~. 5sA -. %
new ndi 4. NJ 4. sasv "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Z OF Roliyia


Rep OF uayti
6s ser A 1852
when issued
50 a. 90 Il
Iteg OF Grug
IS 1856
i 1h4M
st of Queens
land 5 { rs
iIAi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS o.
CHILDREN

Jnde:: the common law it was the
duty of the father 10 educate his
children, but there Was no comDuiSion
cll hin to provide an fo,m OF school
ing. Otherwise expressed, tie c:?i!9
rad not school ri2g:,lts which the r@.'
cnt was bound under the law 70 re
eaect. But with the passing Of tine
and partic ally with the foundirE
and growth of cur American repub-
&c. a new conception arose. The non
compS,.zory school system gave place
10 compulsory system, and nov re-
ouircd sthool attendance is universal
among Engiisa-spcais:rg peoples.
T'1c conpulso..; system was lo.g
t:noc spreading over the United Sites
ou: IL 1918, when Mississippi passed
1t first l2w cn the subject, the system
became universal in this country. Ev-
cry state now requires that children
attend school for some period of their
Ives 2ad foc al or 4 considerable
payt of the school term; and the ter
dc"cy IS to extend attendance re-
Guircmancs until a.! children between
I AID Is years Of age ere in school
throughout t':e term, cr until the
work cf the elementary grades is
completed.
Compulsory education has two f'1n-
l,am4:1tal purposes: First, to Insure
thl best possible c:t;zensai2 in order
taat the state may thereby preserve
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

i,sa!f; and. second. to enforce jhc -
seat. ~! rights Of the child. That
i.:e - C these : tuadaneEI:.l IN :.
Dc 2ors:>y IS. obvious. The second is
2aG. neal because the right kind
cE opportunity * essential! The lat
- o4."ose 5 ag@a"aly cyrn @,orr in
postant than The former. Childres'
:ayc Eisa5 70 The best possible op-
..o:.,til.,;ty IN lie. and since this comes
II large measure through cGucatpn
thu, have an infcas;9!c right to eda-
,2t,92.
Tbs principle is net so much reg
cza:@al in child-wclfare law; as it
a.c@l1 6e. The compulsory attend
a@.c -: Of California has for itS
caH...,a. AN act to enforce tAc ecu
t..;;::s2af rights Of children anG pro-
v::di"::r penalties for violation OF the
2>t'; IN their conception Of school
attendance and child la5or some otf-
c states might learn a lesson from
t:e Golden State
Child-.abor laws were originally
conceived for the protection of chila
lie, but now we see that they also
have function in the enforcement
Of child r..ghts. They form crly wink
Cd az some occupations, such as
wark OF the fan. p-o badly because
these we"c ticuGFt harmlcss. bit now
these occupations are coming under
regulation, IS aye those in stores and
fa:to-cS. The reason for this newer
conception is plain: Child labor on
the firm is cAild la5o~ nevertheless;
it interferes with the educational
rights of The child. Presently we
shall see clearly that t IS no mans
prerogative to exploit a child, even
though il be his own, and that the
right to education is ina!ienable-
2Iong with the right 10 life, liberty,
and he pursuit Of happiness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

the place the teacher holds in the
social lie OF the state! IN the average
North Carolina community. the teach
er is elevated End gloI;fied, and The
Observer is glad 70 aid The University
News Letter in passing along the elo-
eucnt tribute paid this profession by
TIE Journal Of the National Educa-
ton Association, which makes truth
i;,l statement that Americas best
y4;ert should be dedicated to the
training cf TIE youth for citizenship,
and it praises the efforts being made
10 cnl.st IN the educational army Of
this country "thc strongest men and
women il each locality" And that
il, in fact, the standard of the North
Carolina teacher. Only the 5es- have
boca selected for the schools and only
the best are being picked and volu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

+ol,;,,r for 4he f,4,,,a Tho cld-,;nc
.,,ea of no ne3apoore os ..a lir-,,
rod rno,o,,,o,,sa o,,d the n,.r,;c.s cn;a-
:.o of ,ha +no., ~, :, no r,,za,id ,.,.i
xrh,c,honsa ~. the h:a3 school b.;;d-
,no : =. diffa-o,- os 10. !. e,,,,,
;s;,t 0f III ,,rofr,srons th.+ If -ha
cubo,, to.cfo,, ,ou. con,,,,a,,6. 10
!. ,.,o, 4o.. ro.,oo+ &C +,,o c.o,o ,,.; .,:..
!. ,o+ o,c.r+:ny +bn o,.rqchcv o,S tho
.a:.,m : ...o,+ ;,a,,.n.o :,
,,.a.,1.:.n 4,o e,'..,,., ,,.:un~.,.., $50
.-1,sa, .so>,,., ,,,,,I.. ,r.,a -; .r,,o
>-..:o,,s, r,,.,aa.:a,, ,-.on:o.;o,, .r;,.os
- ,,.. ,,.,..,,, .,.:,.. 49, ,.,r,I -,,.,,..
e,,.,.,d ..1.. ,r;'j, =, 49, -. how ,,orl,
.,. -. .bo ,oor?o s,o,,J 4,!-o ,r:an
; il t!.e school tcacho". They ere noS
Only WORTH reaGir2@-Ii>y are WORTH
memor:zing, These are the tacts IN
regard 20 teaching.
/. Teaching pays. Besides ever
! increasing fir .nc;al componsa t!cn, the
! teaching profession offers The !2;gheS-
social sanctions and rewards.
2. Teaching IS a growing prcses-
SION. The Nation now requires the
service of 100000 teachers. There is
a sttrocG demand that teachers be oct
4"r t.a:ned. AS tl".ining increases, the
financial ard social rewards likewise
increase.
5. Teaching cffefs growing ca
reer. The well-trained teacher need
have no fear of unemployment, bus
may look forward to increasing o2-
pcrtuaities commensurate with added
training and growth in personal fit
ness.
,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Chance to Buy Small Farns---l will
sell small farms or long time and
easy terms to working farmers.
Wi! cut the land to suit. Near rail
road station and school. In wes-
tern Fairfield. Healthy. John
j. McMahan, Columbia, S. {.
11-14-4t 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
the +, TEACHER

g 8 9, g o. 3 q q . {. 9 8 . =
It was not so long ago that a woman
who essayed for leadership Of the
"new" society in Charlotte advanced
the proposition that all young women
who were engaged as school teachers,
with those who worked as stenog-a-
piers and clerks, should wear uri-
FORMS indicating tiheir rank and dis
tinguishing themselves from the
select" She found that there was
some society left in Charlotte tina
was more substantial than artificial,
and her proposition was met. with the
rebuke it deserved. How very far
different is the public estimation Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Flasalights-Get them repaired and
fitted up here Correct bulo and
bs.tery will make a new light Of
il. Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

$50. Stuart and Schley best for
this section. C. D. Weeks.
10 11-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

7cca7, Tree5-Fine trees, two year
gratis, S1.O0. Three year CRAFTS,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Ed Wheelwright, left Monday
for her home in Butte. Montana.
There will be sunrise services at
the M. E. church next Sunday
morning as 1t is Easter Sunday. At
ter the services are over every one
will go to the basement of the
church where eggs, sandwiches and
coffee will be served for breakfast.
Then every one will remain for the
regular morning services. Mr..
and Mrs. John Plummer celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Tuesday. A big dinner was served
and many Of their relatives and
friends were invited in to eat din
ner with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
mer have long been residents of
Chesterhill and we want to extend
our wishes to them, that they may
live many more happy years to-
gether. Big meeting is still GO
ing on. Several of the people from
Pennsvil1e were over last Tuesday
evening, and Rev. Mr.. Hood from
Pennsville preached a very good
sermon. 1t being rather cool we
gave them a cup of coffee and
sandwich apiece to keep them warm
on their journey home. Look
What's Coming! The Seniors Of
Chesterhill high school will soon
be ready to present us with a fine
play, for which they have been
practicing for some time. Keep
your eyes open and watch for the
date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
PENNSVHLE

Mrs. Martha Newton and son Dale.
Mr.. John Hollett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harmer and son Rex, were
dinner guests of Jesse Bailey and
family Sunday. Mrs. Annie Yo-
com of Oberlin is visiting her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Holcomb. ;.
Jason Penrose is not so WELL
Will vanfossen, Dan Abel, J. F. and
Donald Dougan, Will Penrose and
Henley Harmer attended Masonic
lodge at Stockport Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harmer and
son Rex of Ochelata, OKLA, are Wis
iting their parents Mrs. Lydia Har-
mer and Walter Newton's at this
place. We had quite a siege of
flu in and around Pennsvlle, but all
are better. ;. Harrison Thompson's g
have moved into the Ellis Pane
house and Elmer Scott has moved
mo the Matson house which was va
Gated by Harrison Thompson.
Several from this place attended
church at Chesterhill Tuesday
night. The missionary meeting
and the ladies aid were both held
at the home of Mrs. Dell Williams
Tuesday. After the transaction of
business very good literary pro-
gram was rendered which all seem
ed to enjoy very much. May Pen
rose was a business caller in Zanes-
vile Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

six bonds, numbers IS to 90 inclu-
sive shall fail due September /,
1945. Each bond shall be in the
sum of $500, bearing interest at
the rate of go per annum payable
semiannually, issued for the pur-
pose of purchasing a site, erect
ing two school buildings, and fur
nishing said buildings. These
bonds are issued under the laws of
Ohio and sections 7625-7628 of the
General Code of Ohio and under
and in accordance with d certain
resolution of said board of educa-
tion entitled Resolution of the
Board of Education of Penn Town
ship to Issue Bonds" passed on the
first day of April, 1922. Said bonds
will be sold to the highest and best
bidder for not less than par and
accrued interest.
All bids must state the number
of bonds bid for and the gross
amount of bid and accrued interest
to the date of delivery All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the clerk-treasurer
of the board of education for one
pei cehluIH ol Inc dinouHl Vi
the bonds bid for upon con-
dition that if the bid is accepted
the bidder will receive and pay for
such bonds within ten days from
the time of award, said check to be
retained by the board of education
if said condition is not fulfilled.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed
bids for Penn Township Rural
School District Bonds" I"
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
w. HI. PENROSE,
13a3 Clerk-Treasurer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the clerk of the
board of education of Penn Town.
ship Rural School District, in the
village of Pennsville, Morgan Coun
ty, State of Ohio, until IL O'Clock
noon, April 20, 1922, for the pur-
chase of serial bonds of the said
board of education in the aggre-
gate sum Of $45,000, dated April
/, 1922, the maximum maturity be-
ing 22 years and 5 months, bonds
number one, two, three, and four
falling due September 1, 1923, and
four bonds falling due in their
numerical order each September
lst thereafter except that the last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
CHEsTER,Hu,L-

The Epworth League of Chester
hill entertained the league from
Stockport here Sunday evening. At
ter league and church were over, a
lunch was served, which consisted
of sandwiches, coffee and candy. !.
Mr.. Walter Palmer, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
somewhat improved, as he is up and
around now. Mr.. Glen Goddard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

and son, Willis, started for Oklaho-
will be engaged in working in the
oil fields. The Athenian literary
society of G. H. S. will present a
program next Friday, April IA. Ev-
eryone, especially the parents are
cordially invited. C. P. Yocom has
made quite an Improvement in his
store in the past week by adding
several new counters. Mrs. l.. c..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mingus and children from Marietta
are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young. The Eastern Star from
here enjoyed very nice time at
Stockport last Thursday night. Re-
freshments were served consisting
of sandwiches, coffee and dough
nuts. Ernest Ham has been en-
ployed to work for John Hill on his
farm. Mrs. Frank Ewart's mother,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

American Steel & Wire Co. guar
antee their fence full weight. For
sale at Malta Hardware Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Faith Helps

The perfect confidence in our
prescription filling on the part of
both physician and patient begets
a faith which alone won't cure sick
ness but certainly helps.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
The PreScriptionist

The man who does the weighing,
the measuring-the man VIII o
knows how and why-the man on
whom everything depends. Our
responsibility is never lost sight of
for a moment in prescription fill
ing. Every prescription leaving
our store is faultless from any stand
point that you may take. You may
feel safe and sure if we fill your
prescriptions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Any Prescription

If a prescription is correctly
written we can fill it, no matter
what druggists name is on the
blank. 1t will be compounded cor
rectly, too, and our prices will be
right.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
The Price Question

Ouality-Accuracy-Skill-al all
are more important than Price in
the matter of prescription filling.
We see to the RICHNESS of pre-
scription first-then we make our
charges as reasonable as possible
you can't afford to pay less, any
where.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
You Can't Tell

When you have a prescription
filled'you are not able to tell by ap-
pearance, taste or odor, whether or
not it has been correctly compound
ed. You must trust entirely to your
druggist. This is still another rea-
son why you should have your pre-
scription filled here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Prescriptions by Mail

Prescriptions sent by mail are
promptly filled and returned by
earliest train. If it is a repetition,
the number of the prescription is
the only thing we require.
We make change by mail just as
we do here at the store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
The Telephone

Distance from our store need be
no bar to having your prescription
filled here. A call by telephone
from you or your doctor will bring
our messenger to your door in
"twinkling."> We will fill your
prescription and have it back to you
in double quick time" Not a cent
extra charge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Safeguards

WITH the effective system
w which we use to safeguard
the prescriptions of our customers,
mistakes or errors of any kind are
practically impossible. There need
be no doubt, no uncertainty in the
mind of doctor, nurse or patient if
we compound the prescription.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Accuracy

nUR Prescription Department
~ is an object lesson of preci-
sion. Not ordinary accuracy, but
that which draws conclusions with
small fractions of grain.
Our methods insure the exact
proportions prescribed by the ply
sician. This is an important thing
to the doctor-more important to
the patient.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Night Service

If at any time during the night
you are in need of a druggist, just
step to the telephone and call III
and we will be there in a jiffy. And
without any extra cost.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

QUALITY is the thing Of the
~ greatest importance in medi-
cine. Without it the best efforts
of the physician fail to produce the
proper results.
This is the reason for our insis-
tence in getting prescription drugs
of finest quality-of tested purity.
1t is because of our carefulness. in
this regard that our label on a pre-
scription is a guarantee of good
ness.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DELAWARE HAS
NOT NAMED COACH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 17.-There con-
tinues 10 be much speculation among
students and alumni OF the Univer-
slty of Delaware relative to who will
be the athletic director and coach
At the institution the next univer-
sity year.
S. r. Derby who coached football
and track the past season was not
reappointed for the next season and
as has been stated the matter OF re-
appointing II. Burton shipley as ath-
ietic director for another year was
referred by the Board OF Trustees
last Saturday TO the committee on
instruction OF the board with power
70 act. This committee. II is under
stood, has not held a meeting this
week and consequently the situation
apparently remains the same. II r.
thought that something definite will
be done this month.
It is necessary for some action 90
be taken soon as the Athletic Coun-
ell Il required 10 make arrange
ments for the football season which
opens in September. II will be nee
essary for the football squad 20 do
some preliminary practice work be-
fore the university opens.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CARR TO DRIVE E
In HOLIDAY RACES

The management Of the automo-
bile races which are TO be held az
the Delaware State Fair Grounds on
July 4, announces the receipt Of an
entry from frankie Carr. a well
known racing pilot. who has had
wonderful success and finished In
the money during all Of his starts
during the past racing season.
This will be carrs first appear
ance in Wilmington and on account
Of his brilliant record the manage
ment has worked hard 20 secure
him.
He drives a Mercer Special which
has been running consistently. IN
ishlng among the leaders IN the dif-
ferent events run at Pottstown on
May 80. In his morning practice &c
that track he gave the spectators
thrill by his daring and speedy driv-
ing when he made the nile in %
seconds.
II is understood that the popular
prices which prevailed on Decoration
Day will again be charged at these
races. -i
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

W. whltlatch. Chevy Chase. defeat
ed W. A. Tuckerman. Columbia up.
@. NJ standlfer. defeated Roger
coombs. Klrkside. ? up.
Second sixteen
C p. Andrews defeated L. W. Nc
Crea. 3 and 2.
Chas. Mackall. defeated F. W. swee-
&. W. sutton defeated J. r. Bsily. 1
B. L. Taylor defeated W. p. Han. l
Third Sixteen
II. K. Cornwell defeated c. B. Jac-
Louis Lee defeated A. NJ Porter. 3
r. E. Price defeated R. S. MahaffJ.
3 and !.
3. p. Mahoney defeated c. G. Hun
ter. ! UP, 10 holes.
Fourth Sixteen
F. Wardenburg defeated W. A. 81
". o. sypherd defeated c. C. Rowe
S. B. Cooling defeated W. L West
{ Alexander won from F Murphy by
default
Flfth Sixteen
NJ Reese drew a Bye
W. r. Frey defeated W. Speakman'
Jr., by default
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEXT WEEK BUSY
FOR PENNSY GIRLS

Coach Ray August. OF the Pennsy
girls baseball team, desires all his
players to be on hand for practice at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
Monday evening at $50 o'clock, as
a big week Is looked for.
The management Is arranging for
two games. one for Wednesday even
ing and the other for Friday even
ing, both games TO be called at ESQ
o'clock. daylight gaving time.
The following players will be seen
in action in the line-up;p
Jean Mclaughlin. cartain and
catcher. Knowns to all lovers OF the
sport as one OF the oity's best catch
ers. She also proves dangerous
factor with the bat.
Miss Pollard. known TO her friends
as ''stefae." Too much cannot be
said for "stefie's" work on the
mound, for in a recent game with
the bases filled and no outs she
breezed three consecutive batters.
Miss Gilbert Is the old standby OF
last year. Marie is clever on the In
itisl sack and in batting Is rarely
retired VIA the tlTlhtOAN A'NN's
Miss Mclaughlin, left shortstop,
like her sister, Margaret, has a good
eve while at bat and delights in
pulling down Texas leaguers. She
doesn't use a glove.
Miss Hirst, right shortstop, is also
OF last seasons fame and is on the
lob when hits mean runs.
Much credit Is due Miss oToole
for her management OF the team.
She has the goodwill OF all the play
ers. She holds down the second sack,
is quick and on several occasions.
with the assistance OF Miss Gilbert.
has made some almost impossible
double plays.
Miss Brown. who is very capable
at third base, is also a good hitter. [
lii" fears neither the ball nor
runner.
In the outer garden will be seen /
Mrs. Connolly. who holds down right |
field in great style. Gennie is also |
good with the old war club.
Miss stiller is quick and has a