davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Footballs Answer,

FoetbsIPs Answer.
They reform me each new season
As they poiat to each new fault.
And their hands are turned against me
As they crowd me to the vault.
But amid the growing clamor,
They know still around the elan,
I'm the soul Of college spirit
And the maker Of man.
o. ! know I'm far from perfect p
when the autumn leaves turn red,
when the tackles neck 10 furrowsd
By the hsh-baek's heavy tread:
But you hear them still admitting
As they put me on the pan,
Hes the soul OF college spirity
And the maker Of . man"
Perhaps I'm ever featured
In the headlines stirring plea.
Perhaps I'm more important
Than q mere game ought to be;
But with all the sins they speak Of.
And the list IL quite q span,
I'm the soul Of college spirit,
And the maker Of a man.
Chanpionship Temperaments.
Practically all champions" COM
ments a we'll known writer, ARE
cool, calm and well poised--slmost
stoical. They have nerve. but they
are not nervous. They store up
their nervous energy until 1t is
needed for big moments OF contest"
Then again they don't. Jack
Dempsey is as restless and as much
on edge az a Gagged grizzly. When
he sits still for seventeen seconds
1t is close to q record.
Jock Hutchison, British golf
champion. Is as nervous as . fresh
ly hooked trout. Jock is . bundle
of nerves before, during and after
q tournament, Bill Tilden is high
strung and inclined to Be nervous,
and 90 are several other stars.
Nervous snerEy, under control, 10
at times . big advantage. Willard
lacked 1t more than any other
HEAVYWEIGHT champion. II he was
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

$50; sst. fo SEQ 10;
In but
Blonde (S) Scratched
q lS
W Purse. 800
a
driving r.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Nervous snerEy. under coptrei. 10
At times . big advantage. Willard
lacked II more than any other
heavyweight champion. II he was
ever nervous the fiutter was never
visible to the naked eye. But his
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
1T'6ia''Rzs Sc Rsezzz%z s?!:4!!9z;!!

stoical nature was Of no great use
against the high strung Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE

Weather Clear; Track Fast.
winner. 4
three miues OF
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Xxx SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards.
1:43 Is, 1:4T SIS. Purse, sl,305.7i.
third, 500, For S-year-olds and up; claiming
start good: won easily; place same. winner
Owner. ]. ]. Farrell. IL. Trainer. R L White
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Tvo-doitsr nptuels psid-st. Allan, II.
Gain de Cause, $50. st. Allan. racing In
slow pace and at all times held his eomps
improvement and finished rsseiutsIy. Gain d
ran q very dull race. Schwartz was taxi
stages and he would not respond when cal
Weight-st. Allan a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
Melvin: NTH award. Hester Morris.

Melvin: NTH award, Hester Norris.
Under Garment
First award. Edith Ellis; second
award. Bessie Tubbs; third award.
Mary Pepper; fourth award, LILLIAN
Edwards; NTH award, Gracs Dolan.
s DarnsA Garment.
First award, Mary Pepper; second
award. Lillian Ruahy: third award.
Margaret Nelson; fourth award.
award, Esther singlstoni fifth award
Gladys Nissen.
Patched Garment
First award, Frances HArtxei; Sec
ond award. Sussex: third award,
| Halle Wright; fourth award, Mar
garct Nelson; fifth award. Mary Pep
per.
Clothing Booklet.
First award, Hester Morris; second
award. Grace Houder; third Awnrd.
Gertrude Payne; fourth award.
Martha Morris; NTH award. Lola
| Meredith.
Best AIl.Round individual Junior
Club Exhibit.
First award. Martha Morris: Soc
aWuTu, IlcSteI NlOTTlN.
Outer Garment-tSecond Year,
First award. Margaret Jarmon
second award. Rachael Rotthouse;
third award. Hazel Cross; fourth
award, Pearl Evans; NTH award,
Charlotte Handy.
Under Garment
First award, Annie Ashton; sec.
ond award. Rachael Rotthouse; third
award, Doris Jarmon; fourth award
Pauline Dixon: NTH award. Geneva
Leemman.
Darned Garment
First award. Margaret Jarmon; sec.
ond award. Mary Jones; third award
Geneva Leemman: fourth aware
Helen Hastings.
Patchd Garment
First award, Mary Meseick; eecont
award, Doris Jarmon: third aware
Vera Conner; fourth award. Mar
CART Jarmon; NTH award. Olive Phil
lips.
Dress Booklet
First award. Mary Jones; secon,
award. Rachael LIGHTHOUSES; thir,
award. Annie Ashton: fourth award
Martha Foraker; NTH award, Dori
| Jarmon.
Household Article
First hward-Gertrude Payne.
Second award-Anna Dickerson.
Third award
Fourth award-Marsarct Jarmon.
Fifth award-Ruth DAILY.
Best All-Round Senior Club ExhIbl,
First award-Aiargaret Jarmon.
Second award-Doris Jarmon.
Third award-Raohael Rotthouse.
Fifth award-Annie Ashton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Bull, 3 year or over. univcredty OF
Delaware, nrst; W1nterthur Farms,
second. t
Bun. Senior Ye~r1inE. Lewis Levin
son, first.
Bull. Senior CAlf, winterthur Farms.
first; j. L. Doyett, second.
Bull. Junior Cali. wintcrthur Frsms,
flrst; winterthur Farms. second.
Cow, 3 years or. over, Winterthur
Farms. first; Wintcrthur Farms, ecc-
ond.
Cow. 2 years and under 8, r. II, Con-
nell, first: Winterthur Farms, second.
Heifcr, Senior Yearltng. Wlnterthur
Farms, first; winterthur Farms, Soc
ond.
Heifer, Junior Yearf,nE, wnterthur
Farms. first; University OF Delaware
second.
Heifcr Senior Calf. wintoYth,f
| Farms, first; University of Delaware
second.
Heifer. Junior Cali, J. I. D~yctt
fret; winterthur Farms second.
Aged Herd, TO consist OF / bun. ;
| years old or over and 4 females. +.
| years old or over, Winterthur Farms
first; J. I. Dayctt. second.
Young Herd. bred by the exhibitor
| TO conelst of 1 bull under Q years.
| hefferr, 1 year and under two, and
heifcrs under 1 year. Wintcrthul
Farms. nrst; winterthur Farms. sec.
ond.
Got N Sire. 4 animals, either scx
| Winterthur Farms. first; Winterthui
Farms. second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Hest Purv Bred Dairy Cow "a 70 -
Months Of Aee)
Robert Conneli. Newark. hnt
Herman Conner. Jr. Newark, sec.
ond.
Crawford Sheldon. Glasgow, third.
Gordon Armstrong. Mscdonoush.
Best pure Bred Hcifsr Of Other
Breeds
Robert Jacquette. Newark, first.
Lester Burae. Middietown. second
Get Of Holstein Heller, . TO II Months
0f Age
Jack Dayett. Cooch, frst.
Robert Council. Newark, second.
host Pure bred Holstein Heller, II
to II Months Of AGO
Clarence Davis, Hockcssin. hrst
Raymond Conncll. Newark. second
Robert Connoll in 4 field OF ten q n
tries won first in open ~classcs, fol
Holstein Heitcr, . TO . years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
THREE IN This
FAMILY BENEFIT
Paterson Man, Wife . n d
Brother Are Restored to
Splendid Health by
Tanlac.

"Tanlac certainly made friends in on.
home and we are a regular aplso family
now" recently stated james NJ. Fred
cricks, 33 Eighth Ave, Paterson, n. j.,
a machinist in the employ OF Geo. II
Knapp Co.
"When ! saw how fast Tanlac had my
brother improving, | took it myself
and when wc were about well, my wife
was convinced, 40 ! had to buy Tanlac
for her.
~ have had stomach trouble for
years. I@would get up mornings sick a'
my stomach and ] never ste any break
fast; in fact, / didn't eat much any
| time for l always suffered from gas pains
and heart palpitation that left me
| exhausted. | also had rheumatism in
my back and legs and that, with head.
aches, dizziness and nervousness, simply
kept mi in misery.
"Since taking Tanlac my stomach !
in fine shape, my rheumatism has dis
appeared, and l am stronger than w
been in years. ] actually eat a big break
fast every morning and my wife re
marked the other day about my brothc
and | eating 40 much now, but she i
fast catching up with us herself. W
all think the world Of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by tn
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle b.
T.. Challenger Il Son, and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
BOYS AND R CLUBS

Greens.
First award, MArxarsk Hteinbaker;
SECOND award. Esther HarRAn; third
award. Fiorine Drsoo: fourth award.
Louise Vrccland; NTH award Grace
Mayer.
Asparagus.
First award, Margaret steinbaker;
second Awnrd. Esther Harmn: thfyd
award. Tlorine Drcco; fourfi, award,
Louise vreeland: NTH awasd, Grace
Mayer.
First award. Olive Murray; second
award. Louis vreeland; third award,
Meats and Soups.
First award. Myrai McNicol; second
award Grace Mayer; third award.
Mary Jones.
Berries.
First award. Mary II. Jester; second
award. Olive Murray: third award.
Pearl 9ordy; fourth award, Pearl
Gordy; NTH award. Filamcno Dreco.
Pears.
Ffrst award. Mary r. Jester; sec-
ond award. Hazel McNicol: third
award. Myrol McNicol; fourth award,
Ethna White.
Peaches.
First award Ruth Daley; second
award, Ethna White; third award,
Mary Jones: fourth award, Ruth
Lynch, fifth award. Mary r. Jester.
Plans.
F1rst award, Fhcmeno Dreco, SECOND
award. Grace Mayer.
Cherries.
First award. Thelma McNett: soc.
ond award, Catherine White; third
award: fourth award, Louise FREQ
land: nth award, Agnes Waller.
Assortment Of 10 Jars Canned Goods
First award. Ethna White: secont
award. Naomi Hughes; third award
Myrol McNlcol.
Jcllies and Rclishes. Preserves.
First award. Olive Murray; secont
award. Mary r.. Jester; third award
Mary Jones; fourth award, Grac,
Mayer.
Sewing BaE-(Eirst Year,.
First award. Grace souder; secont
awnrd. Bessie Tubbs; third award
Elsio wootten; fourth award. Marth,
Morris; firth award. Katherine Gordy
Outer Garment.
FRS. award. Helen Handy: secon,
award. Martha Morris; third award
Edith Ellis: fourth award. Tabith'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
CATTLE DEPARTMENT

senior Champion Bull. University on
Delaware, first.
Junior Champion BulI. wintgrthm
FHrme. second.
Senior Champion Temale, Winter
thur Farms. frst.
Junior Champion Female, Winter
thur Farms, FIRST.
Grand Champion Mnle. University of
Delaware.
Grand Champion Female. Winter
thur Farms. nrst.
hibltor. William Henry Clifford, Oat.
lands. Va. FIRST.
Three Bulls. any GO, owned by tx.
hibltor. William Henry Clifford, frst
Bull, 3 years or over. William Hcnr,
Clifford, frat.
Buil. Senior Ycnr1ins. William Henri,
Clifford, first.
Bull. Senior Can, william Henri,
Clifford, first.
clifford. 1rst; William Henry Clifford
second.
Cow, Q years and under 8, william
Henry clifford, first.
Hoifer. Junior YcarNnE, william
Henry clifford. first; william Henri,
clifford. second.
Heifer. Senior Cn1f. William Honr.
clifford. first; William Henry CLIFFORD
second.
Graded Herd TO consist OF 1 bull.
years or over, 1 COW. 8 years or over.
COW or heller. 2 years ana Under 3.
heifer, i year and under q, and / heife
under 1 year. William Henry ClifYort
first,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
psys' auA 0irss' Poultry Clab
Coutosts.

Coutoets.
- Pen Of 4 pullets or hens and
ecok or cockerel-Ncd. claas-F1rst
award. Harold Riley. Dover; Second
award. Ralph HAttsrneld. Magnolia;
Fourth award Arthur Ashton.
Pen Rirds-American C~lass-First
award. Amelia Brown. Newark; second
award. Amos Jaaucttc. Newark; third,
award. Paul ~JAQuette. Newark.
One dozen white ~sg9s-F1rst, Ralph
eattcrhcld; second. Arthur Ashton;
third. Harold Riley.
Hoys' anA 0lris' Waite Potato Club
Contests.
psst half peck white potatoes
FIRST award. Martin Doordan. New
ark: SECOND award. Martin poordnn.
Newark.
Hoys' aaA Girls Sweet Potato Clas
Ccatesta.
Best half peck sweet potatoes
First award, Emerson Sapp.
NcyN' anA 0iris' koy Beaa Club
Contests.
Rest 8 III. bundle OF soy beans show
ans rccts--Frrst award. Emerson Sapp;
second award. Vcril Webb; third
award. John Pepper; Fourth award,
Charles sApp.
Noys' and 0lras' Tomato Club Contests
First award. James Jaauctte. New
ark.
Germ Club Contest.
First. Joseph q. Brown: second
George G, Burge; third. Herman Nc
Carnes: fourth. Charles r. Sapp; Nth,
John w. Pepper.
Boys and 0trla' Canning Club Exhibits
First award Catherine Stuart; sec
ond award, Mary Joncs: third award
Ethel netts. fourth award. Louis,
vrccland; NTH award. Mary n, Jes-
Ter.
Lime Beans
First award. Mabel stcinbakcr; sec
cnd award, Gertrude Payne: thirt
award. Mary Jones: fourth award
Margaret Schumacher; NTH award
Mary Jones.
Tomatoes.
First award. Ruth Daily: secon,
award. Edith rngcr.
Corn.
First award. Esther Hcrgsn: soc
end award. Louise Nrecland: thir,
award. oliv~ Murray: fourth award
Mary Jones: NTH award. Mary II
Jester,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

Young Herd. bred by ne 0asbitor.
TO consist Of ons bu1i under ; ysar. 2
heifsrs 1~1ear ana under :, william
Henry Cfffford. hrn.
Calf Herd, to consist Of ! buIl end ;
hcifofs, ali undm 1 ysAs and ~ Ared
by exhibitor. william Henry Clifford,
first
Oot OF Sire. ! animals. Other Sax
William Henry Clifford, nrst
Senior Champion Bun, W04an
Horny Clifford, nm.
Junior Champion Bun, William
Henry clifford, INST.
Senior Champion Tcmals. William
Henry Clifford. first.
Junior Champion Female. Within
Henry Clifford, first
Grand Champion Ma1a, Wnlhr
Henry CLIFFORD, first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08

BeAe H0mosMo00 HAT
First award-Margaret Jarmon-
Second award-Dorh Jarmon.
Third award-1'Aulins Dixon.
Fourth award-poarl Evans.
Fifth award-Charlotte Handy.
Boys and Girls Pig Club Contests
Pure Bred P0lAnd.China Fig
First award--IIelen Short.
Second award-Henry Il. wallace.
Third award-J. T. vandenburK.
Fourth Awards. q. Wallace.
SwcepstakW-Hclsn Short.
best Market or Grade Pig
Flrrt award-Iohn Pepper.
Second award-aordon. Pepper.
Boys and Girls Pure Bird Dair,
Cattle Club Contests
Best Purc Bred Holstein Hcifer I'll
to ~ Months Of AEe)
Jack Dayctt, Cooch. nfrt. =
Raymond Conncll, Newark. second
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
S275 RING SOLD FOR So
AFTER CAUSING MURDER

A ring. valued by its owner at $275,
but which sold at public auction for So,
was the cause Of the killing of Antonio
Curatola, %, of Rivington street, to
which Carlo Barbara, 25, of $50 Eliza
beth street, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Talley in General Sessions
Curatola had admired the ring and
asked his friend. Barbara. to permit
him to wear it to wedding. When
Barbara asked for 1t Curatola told him
he had given 1t to his sweetheart. Re-
peated requests failed TO bring back
the piece of jewelry. On July 3, 1919,
the two quarreled. and the Staying fol-
lowed.
owen Keegan OF the Public Admin
istrator's office testified that the ring
had been found on Curatola's body and
was sold for $3. 1t developed that
Curatola was wanted for murder at the
time of his DEATH Barbara will be
sentenced March 16.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

the arms conference delegation. Senators
Lodge (Mass.) and Underwood (Aia.)
declared in reply to direct questions that
the delegation head, Secretary Hughes.
had conducted most OF the negotiations
leading up to the treaty. Mr.. Lodge said
many hands had helped In the draft
ing and redrafting. and that he did not
know who made the first suggestion.
Senator Underwood told his colleagues
he knew few OF the details OF the nego-
tiations as he was absent from wash
ington while they were in progress
Secretary Hughes as head OF the dele
CATION, Mr.. Underwood said. conducted
most Of the conversations leading up to
the treaty with the purpose OF effecting
an arrangement TO take the place OF 'rne
Anglo-Japanese alliance"
st can say to the Senator" replied
Senator Underwood, "that I am not as
well informed about this treaty as about
the others emanating from the arnia-
ments conference because In the midst
OF the negotiations was called out OF
Washington on account OF a death In my
family $50,
II think there was some little discus
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

sion in the delegation about the form OF
the new agreement before / left. but I
do not recall the exact details. When
came back / was informed by the chair
man that they had reached an agree
ment, and he stated what the agreement
was. II was the present treaty without
the supplemental agreement He asked
me whether it met with my approval, and
replied that 1t did. have heard 1t
said there were some other drafts OF the
treaty. That may or may not be true.
did not see any. but. of course, / was
out OF the city at the time"
Later when Senator Lodge reentered
the chamber he. too. was questioned
sharply by Senator Robinson regarding
the drafting OF the treaty.
1T was written by many hands. by the
four heads of delegation and perhaps by
some OF the individual delegates" he
asserted. "It was amended and re-
drafted
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
CALIFORNIA FIGHTS
COLUMBIA'S CLAIM
Says It's Worlds Largest Uni
versity; Has Enrolment
Of 43,266.

Student enrolment at Columbia is
now s2.42o. breaking all records. ac-
cording 10 report to the trustees by
Edward y. Grant registrar. or the
enrolled students 1888 are in the uni
versity extension course. Columbia Is
now believed to be the worlds largest
university, exceeding even the Univer-
sity of Cairo which In 1920 was cred
tied with 10000 students.
The number of undergraduates Is
2.s46, OF whom 2,023 are registered in
Columbia College. 732 in Barnard and
80 as university undergraduates. a new
status created by the trustees about a
year ago. Columbia's growth as a
graduate institution is shown by total
enrolment of graduate and professional
students OF s.19S. or these 1.522 are
enrolled under the graduate faculties
622 in law. SAT in medicine, 161 In
mines. engineering and chemistry. So II
architecture, 142 in journalism. SIS In
business and Is in dentistry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
California;. registration.

BERKELEY, CAL, March 9.-The claim
of Columbia University officials that the
32.420 registration OF that institution Is
the largest of any college in the world
was contested to-day in a statement
from the office of the president OF the
University OF California. which puts the
California figure at 1926.
1--WE are counting no departments that
are not included in the Columbia fig
ures," the statement said. Further
more, we are excluding the university
farm at Davis and the summer session.
both OF which are departments of the
university.
Our extension enrolment is 22,744
and the regular academic enrolment is
20,522. That makes 1926. or 1886
more than the Columbia figure. In other
words. it makes California the biggest
university in the world
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SALOME A TUMBLER
BUT NOT "A DANCER
ArchaeoIogist Insists Johns
Tempfyess Was an Acrobat.

LONDON, March 9.--Salome was an
acrobatic tumbler-not a dancer of the
modern ballet type. according to @-s.
dence laid before the Royal Archaeology
cal Institute by George C. Druce of OK
ford.
If the earliest legends which Mr..
Druce claims are authenticated are
proved true, theologians, historians and
others have long labored under a mis-
apprehension as to Salome's first claim
to fame. All the old illuminated parch-
ments and carvings show her posing as
an acrobat and not as a dancer. Mr..
Druce declares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

) REPRESENTATIVES, on
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Three in Jail for Barring
Children's Vaccination

~ AMDEN. March 8. - Luke
Bates. James Adams and
George Ware were COM
mitted to the Camden county Jail
to-day charged with having refused
to have their children vaccinated
on order of the Berlin. N. j.. Board
of Education. They also refused to
pay fines of 800 each and costs.
Counsel for defendants said he
would appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Author vainIy Sought.

WASHINGTON, March (Associated
Press) Opponent OF the four Power
Pacific treaty sought without success in
the Senate to-day to learn exactly by
was prepared.
Both of the Senate's representatives =,
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
COST or MARINE MAIL GUARD.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The cost TO
the Government of gu -ding the mails
with marines has been $250,000. Major
Gen. lie Jeune. commanding the Marine
Corps. told the House Naval Committee
to-day. The money was taken from the
Marine Corps fund and was used for
transporting men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FRADY IYDICTED ron MURDER

MIAMI. Fla. March 9.-An indictment
charging Edgar c. Frady of Chicago
with first degree murder for the death
OF his wife, Dorothy c. Frady, whom he
shot twice in a hotel in Miami Beach on
February 26, was returned by the Grand
Jury to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
TREATYIS BALFOUR'S
SENATE FOES SAY.
Continued from First Page.

Power treaty did not confine difficulties
that may arise in the Pacific to that
region.
"This treaty" he said. sis merely the
electric wire which when touched sends
the deadly current everywhere"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
New Outlays Impossible,
Will Be Answer to Transit
Commission.
HARKNESS MAKES THREAT
Inquiry Into Poor Facilities in
Long Island Station Set
for Tuesday.

When the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company confronts the Transit
Commission next Wednesday to show
cause why orders should not issue for
adequate service. especially in non
rush hours, 10 alleviate congestion on
it's subway and elevated lines, it's Of
flcers will submit figures to show that
4 seat for every passenger except in
the heaviest traffic periods means a
receivership.
have shown flattering increases re-
Gently it's outstanding obligations are
SO heavy, both actual and prospective,
that the additional operative cost in
volved in material service betterments,
it is declared. would be sufficient to
turn the scale on the side OF in
solvency.
That such will be the plea offered by
the Interborough. coupled with the gen.
orally conceded contention that re-
ceiyership would not at all conduce
toward the public welfare was learned
yesterday from an authoritative source
Hedley, president and general manager
OF the Interborough, declined to discuss
the subject in any of its bearings, on
the ground that he proba bly, would have
to declare his views officially before
the commission.
Economics All Along Line.
1t is part OF the record OF the COM
missions public examination of Mr.. He'd
ley. on November 20 last. however. that
the Interborough's president frankly adj
mitted on the witness stand that he was
effecting economies in every operative
factor save that of safety that he was
curtailing train and car service. skimp-
ing the lighting. sighting the painting
and the cleaning of ears. deferring proper
maintenance and striving to carry the
crowd. though not to carry IT COM
fortably, lin the hope of keeping the
company out of receivership.'
There Is reason to believe the mem
bors Of the Transit Commission have no
wish TO force conclusions with the cor
poration to that extreme. The commits
sion has not created an arbitrary stand
ard OF service which must be attained at
once. 1t has defined the standard that
it will expect and compel all transit
in future to approximate, at
least as closely as possible in view of
All conditions If that standard cannot
be realized Immediately. 1t has placed
upon the companies the burden of proof
to demonstrate why.
Judge Julius NJ Mayer of the United
States Circuit Court. before whom was
argued yesterday the appeal of Clarence
IL. Venner for an Interborough receiver
ship. made it clear that in the opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
I tuscaloosa AwardS
 New Hospital Bonds


 Tuscaloosa, June Especial )- The new Tuscaloosa hospital bond issue of s50.00o was Tuesday morn- ing awarded to the Sidney Spitzef company of Cincinnati when the board of commissions held a meet ing for the purpose of opening the several sealed bids on hand. The bid of Spltzer X Co. was in the sum of S47.560, or ratio of 95.12 per cent of the par value of the issue. This Is the highest price ever paid for any kind of municipal bond is sue In Tuscaloosa
 The fact that such a high price was paid for the bonds, is said to be an indication of the fine credit standing of the city of Tuscaloosa q great part ef which Is attributed to the good management of Judge W. W. Brandon during his two terms IS judge of probate,
 The financial committee of the Hospital association is composed of Frank Moody Charles Morris and p. E. Robertson $ r. Clabough is presi- dent of the board of trustees and Mrs. C. D. Townsend Is secretary
 The new city hospital, costing s100,0o0 is well under construction and will probably be completed by the latter part of August The oth= CT s50,0o0 for the completion of this project was subscribed by Tusea- ioosa citizens