davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
City Champion Adds Addi-
tional Laurels to His
Present String.
TAKES FINAL MATCH
FROM GORDON WOOD
Davis Ewell Awarded Prize
for Best Low Gross
Score.

champion golfer. John Maxwell
won additional laurels on the links
Of the Hermitage Country Club YES
terday afternoon. when he took the
hnal match OF the clubs fall tourna
ment from Gordon Wood. Maxwell
is the city champion. having won that
honor from the other golfers in a
tournament last spring at the Coun-
Try club OF Virginia. The spring
event was conducted under the aus
pieces OF The Times Dispatch. and
Maxwell is the first recognized cham
pion OF Richmond
Gordon Wood. considered ono of
the best golfers I'm Richmond. was
'Maxweils opponent in the finals YES
terday. Maxwell won the match, .
up and to go. Neither contestant
displayed brilliant golf. but Mnxweii
TOOK the club title by playing the
same cool game that won the city
championship for him
Information from officials OF tho
Hermitage last night was that tho
ran match with the Country Club OF
virginia for the Branch Gun has not
yet been arranged. Conditions OF the
deed Of gift. which accompanied the
cup, is that It must be played for
each year and never becomes the per
manent property OF any club or in :
dividual.
The fall tournament of The Her-
nitage Club was declared by Off.
Gals OF the club and participants To
Ce one OF the most successful ever
conducted. All the prizes were
handsome and useful. Presentation
OF the trophies took place at the
club last night.
.. Davis Eweli won the prize for
low gross score in the aualif,Inr
round. having an 81.
results of the finals follow:
championship Eight-John Max
wei beat Gordon Wood. . and 1.
second fight-R. D., Thomson
beat T.. NJ. Stokes. 3 and 2
thlrd night. A. Connolly beat
Robert NJ. Kent. up tls hoIesI
Fourth fiiEht-E. c. Pedrick hear
Q. Lee. Jr.. 1 and &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WOMAN HOCKEY STAR
TOCOACH WESTHAMPTON TEAM
Sent Out by the u S. Field Hockey Associations Will Be
at College Here Next Week-Knows Rules
and Use of Stick.

Miss c. G. Warner. the noted Eng
ltsh hockey player. sent out by the
United states Field Hockey Associa-
ton. Will be at Westha mpton College
next week TO coach the girls In the
technique OF the game. Miss Warner
played right inside on the alI-Eng-
land hockey team which was scored
on by only four points. when play
ing the hest American teams last
year. She not only knows the ruleS
of the game, but is proficient In
welding the stick. Last year the
Engliah women ast0nished and de-
feated the American teams by feats
OF stick work, z!gzaE dribbling and
quick stop-strike hits. One English
woman dribbled for forty feet. keep
ing the ball all the while in the air.
Miss Warner, the week beginning
November s, wMl train the Vest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

hampton hockey team In special
preparation for the game with Sweet
Briar College on November "a. Miss
Fannie j. Crenshaw. Northampton
athletic director. and Miss Camilla
Wimbish. president OF the athletic
association, are enthusiastically pre-
pairing for this westhampton- Sweet
lsrtar hockey game.
Richmond hockey team, on
which wnl be two Westhampton
girls. Will play in the lntercity
hockey tournament In Ph.ladelphiA.
Ia. the Weekend after Thanksgiy-
ing. Hockey Is fast-developing
sport. hut the American. have To al.
vance further before they can win
over the English teams. This Eng
iish say they are waiting 70 see
what kind OF hockey device the
clever Americans will invent In or
der to excel them in shis SPORT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Seaside Sand to Be Placed
in Traps Covering
Course.
MEMBERS SANCTION
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
improvements Will Cost ST.
5O0-Links Are in Excel
lent Condition.

Seaside sand will be placed In the
traps of the golf course of the
Hermitage Country Club az the re-
suit OF the annual meeting OF the
members OF the club las1 night. \
suggestion that the club undertake
campaign to raise the sum OF s2,50O
to defray the cost OF the improve
ments was accepted readily and be-
fore the meeting adjourned more
than half the amount had been sub
scribedi
Robert s. Crump. prominent
member OF the club. made motion
IN which he favored the campaign
tor the improvements and announced
mat he was willing 10 be the frs,
subscriber. G. = Fairlamb seconded
the motion. which when nut to a
vote was carried. Previous to taxi
Ing this action the president OF the
club made his annual report. which
was accepted
TWO new members, VI. NJ. Cease
and Edward Ryland. were elected to
inc board of directors. The cleo
ton OF the boards officers Will take
place IN the next few days. II Is
expected that Charlie Taylor. presi-
dent. and w. E. Barrett. chairman
OF the greens committee, both will,
be reelected.
through the efforts OF Chairn,an
Barrett the course at the Hermitage
Siub Is In excellent condition Mt this
time. ana he received rising yote
OF thanks from the club member,
lot MS efforts TO keep the course In
condition. 1t is pointed out thatth.
greens OF the club are the FRS, in
TINS section OF the country at This
tune. and that the Hermitage mem
bers viii have an excellent course
throughout the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SPIDERS STAGE COMEBACK AND SWAMP RANDOLPH-A1A(
WILLIAM AND MARY WINNER OF INTERSTATE GRID CT
INDIANS TAKE MEASURE,
OF WAKE FOREST TEAM
BY THREE TOUCHDOWNS
Recreation Body
Backs Basketball

Promotion Of basketball. through
the formation OF n commission
similar TO the Amateur Baseball
Commission of Richmond. is the
plan Of the Community Recreation
Association OF Richmond. 4 meet
ing OF the athletic committee Of
the recreation body will he held
Thursday night In Murphy's Hotel
To discuss plans for basketball.
All local organizations are invited
10 attend the meeting.
John Il. Rose. president OF the
baseball commission: DR.. William
II. Parker and Allen Saville COM
pose the athletic committee OF the
Commodity Recreation Associa
tion. ley will phase before the
meeting their plans for basketball
leagues In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
KING COLLEGE ROMPS
ON CUMBERLAND GU

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, TENN. Nov. Another
victory for King College was chalked
up today when the Tennessee Tor
nados" defeated the strong Cum
oerland University eleven here, 40
To 0. The first touchdown was scored
in less than two minutes after play
started. kaysee's second-team play
ers were put In the contest near the
end.
kaysee's goal was not threatened
single time during tho game. The
VISITORS hammered the King line re-
peatedly all during the game. but
were unable to make Roadway.
Sharpe. kaysee half, got away for
one run OF sixty-five yards another
OF hfty-five yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
O'RILEY A. C.. WINS
CRIDIRON BATTLE

The O{siley a. C. eleven defeated
the strong Hanover Avenue club on
the Benedictine campus by the score
of IL to g.
Features OF the game was the
playing of d. Reardon at quarter
back and the playing OF j. Woods at
end. who made sensational run of
sixty-flve yards for a touchdown af-
ter receiving a forward pass.
The rest OF the team played up to
the average form, although handi-
capped by the absence of i've of the
regular linesmen. The stars for
Hanover Avenue were Landrum and
Kuhn, who made n forty-yard run
after receiving forward pass, which
resulted In their only touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
TARHEELS V|CTORS
IN GR|D|RON CLASH
AGAINST TULANE
University of North Caro-.
lima Beats Louisiana.
Score, 1912.
SPARROW BOOTS TWO
BETWEEN UPRICHTS
Substitute for Old North
State Contributes to
Teams Victory.
Try Associated Press.I

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I'm ono
OF the most thrilling gridiron con-
tests played here this year the Uni
versity Of North Carolina defeated
Tulane by score OF 10 to ~, before
a crowd estimated at 10000
1t was Tulane's first defeat this
season Both teams scored touch
downs In the first period. Lauten-
schlaeger dash!ng through the field
hinety-hHe yards for Tulane's hIst
score.
Johnston carried the first touch
no~n over for the visitors. and
Siount kicked goal Mcdonald scored
tor Carolina in the Hecond period.
In the third period Sparrow. substi-
tuting Tor Johnston. booted two per-
feet drop-kicks
Tulane's anal touchdown came in
the last quarter. with but a few
minutes TO play.
The lineup and summary:
Tulane Position North Car.
Phillips. left end RI. Morris
Lamppccht. left tackle Pritchard fc)
Ailison.,.. left guard. Matthews
Reed. center Rlount
Tunstali. right guard. .Poindexter
bergeret.. right tackle. McIver
Ga mble. right end. Cochran
quarter back Mcdonald
Dreytus ... .iett half. Johnston
r. Brown. right half. r. Morris
Talbot. ..... fun back MEG ee
Score by periods:
Tulane .............. 6 0 s-l2
North Carolina 49,. O-le
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-I.au-
tenschlaeRer. Roehl (sub for phillips)
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Johnston. Mcdonald. Try for point
after Hloun,. Goals from
heid-Sparrow tsub for Jhonston) 9
Referee. Bocock oGeorgetown): UNI
pire, Bonner (Auburn); head lines
man, Maiden 1NIrpiniaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
|HURCH HILL 4. 4. SELECTIONS
LICK PICKED TEAM At SOCCER
asst Came Staged on East End Field, Results in 5.to3
score-Dutton, Guild and Cameron Star
for Winners.

fhe team selected to represent
urch Hill A. a. in the Southeastern
tcor league games ran out victors
Ier the team selected from the rest
the Richmond League. The game
fast and Interesting from the
and the teamwork shown by
church Hill team was good. It
only the fine work of the league
oHcKs that prevented them run
ss up-h dig score. Ford, Abbot
Hay played a hard defensive
8me. and broke up many attack. nv
n opposing forwards. However.
Hill boys were not to be denied,
button got through and scored
TN weli-placed shot that COM
tely haffled the league goal
PIPER Soon after, from q we'll
hced center by Lavender, Guild
pred No. tor Church Hill. d. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BANK BOWLERS
ARE ORGANIZED

The Bankers TenpIn Rowling
League has been organized. and the
following institutions have entered
teams:
virginia Trust Company. First Ma
tional Bank. Federal Reserve Bank.
Planters National Bank. Merchants
National. Noting & Co.. Broadway
National and Central National.
This season makes the third con-
secutive season for tho bankers. and
the present outlook is most encour-
aging for successful season. The
schedule calls for the opening game
on Tuesday. November a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BLACKSTONE CADETS
MAKE GREAT SHOWING

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. 4.-Black-
stone Military Academy fast eleven
won from the strong Eynchburg Ath-
ietc Club here today by score OF
Fl to 2. !. The visitors presented {,
heavy line, which greatly ONT
weighed that OF the locals. hut the
cadets more than held their own
seainat their heavier and more ex-
nerienced opponents. The locals
scored q touchdown in each OF the
hrSt three. quarters and at the final
whistle were heading straight for
another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

This seemed to rouse the league
team, and they attacked strongly.
and finally succeeded in beating
Forsythe, who was playing good
game In goal. The game now was
very fast, both teams striving hard
to Increase their score; Guild and
Dutton both missing what ought to
have been easy goals, and at the
other end Mackay and Porter brok e
up several dangerous attacks from
II, Grundy, Bristol and Smailey, who.
II they had combined better, would
have done more effective wora.
shortly before half time Church Hin
scored twice In succession. once by
button. once by Cameron.
Score at half time; Church Hill, 4;
Richmond League. I.
y On restartlng the league forwards
Continued son Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
M'KENNEY HIGH WINS
FROM FORDS FIVE

MCKINNEY. VA. Nov. i.-The
boys basketball team. Of McKenney
High. defeated Fords High School
Friday. at Fords. by a score OF 1876
The strong tenn work OF the Nc
kenney quint proved them victors
from the very frst. The game was
characterized by the good SPORTS
manship OF both teams. The line up:
Mckinney. Position. Fords
Darby. right forward :. .Sheffi cid
Medlock.. left forward 80. .Winn
Carter. ....... center ..Hill
c. Sanders. right guard 49,. Taylor
Bourbon. left guard ..... Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WEISMULLER SETS
NEW WORLD RECORD
LRy Associated Press. ]

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nov. 4-John-
ny Weismuiler. OF the Illinois a. C..
made n new worlds record in the
100 yard back-stroke today, swim
ming the distance In the 75-foot tank
at Milwaukee A. c.. In 1905 3-5.
The former record was held by
Warren Kealoha. made last year in
Honolulu In 1 :06 LIS.
Weismuller also tied the worlds
record OF 1925 in the 100 metre
hack-stroke held by kealoha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
HOLY CROSS SURPRISES
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
fBy Associatrd press- /

WASHINGTON. Nov Holy eros.
furnished football surprise here
today by defeating Georgetown GnI-
versity 10 10 o. Rroussard. substi-
tutinR for Riopel, made the first
score with twenty-fve-yard drop
kick after his ihirty-yard dash
around left end had placed the ball
within striking distance Simendin-
ger scored Touchdown In the hnai
period by intervening a forward
pass and running forty:hvs yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
"I,ahhit" Gage s,sr.

hapbit MarRnvilie. OF the Pitts
ouruRh Pirates will play some has
ket ball this winter, but will not n.
come member Of any professional
team. farney Dreyfuss. OF the Pr
ateS. prevailed on MarRnville to re-
main out OF basket ball last winter.
hut Rabbit declares the cage game
keeps him In fine fettle. He has sew
eral propositions TO coach floor Ayes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BLUES BEAT SAILORS
IN FINAL QUART TER
Nctherwood Interccpts For
ward Pass, Scoring Only
Points of Game.

An intercepted forward pass by
Netherwood. OF the Blues, was re-
5ponHtblc for the defeat OF the Naval
Base eleven by the local miiitiamen
ri Mayo Island Park yesterday aft
ernoon- The feet little quarter
II reached Its intended siestination
on the nfty-yard line. and with no
opponent In front Of him ran half the
length OF the field for the only
touchdown OF the game, The score
was to 0. as Bauer failed TO kick
goal.
The two teams were evenly
matched and put UP one of the hot
test engagements OF the local sea
son. Both elevcns were strong on
the offensive. and each frequently
carried the ball from ono end OF
thu field TO within few yards or
the opponents goal. only to lose IL
the "Gobs" had made dents In the
Blues line and brushed by the ends
for slight gains. they attempted n
forward pass Netherwood was near
the center OF the sr!diron when he
jumped into the air. caught the pig
| backs for the distance necessary 10
score.
Harris Biuc.'t .stnr.
Harris. former University OF Vir-
ginia star, was tower Of strength
to the Blues Time and again ne
circled the Naval Bases ends for
gains netting from ten to twenty
1--WE yards, while Bauer, Stringer and
Chicheeni did good work through
the line.
outs work for the~Basers was the
outstanding feature. The rangy
quarter back advanced the hall for
long gains almost every time ne WAS
Lea LODI he reIF ~
players who attempted TO tackle him
like big ball Knocking down ten
pins.
Tripping at right half and Gambc
at LETT half were also frequently In
the iimelight.
Soldiers Win Toss.
Tho Blues won the toss and chose
TO defend the east goal. 1t was a
battle royal all the way through
three periods. with hut one penalty
imposed and that was for Inside
play.
The lineup OF the two teams fol-
Michaeis. -. right end Hawkins
Voyies. 49,. right guard -. Beazley
Fell. ....... center .Tompkins
Daugherty. left guard ..... Holt
Clarke. -. LEFT tackle Brophy
Mathews. left end Valentine
Simous. quarter back Motherhood
Tippings. right half ..... Bauer
ont. :....... fun back -. .Chicheeni
Cambo. $500. first half ....- Harris
Naval Base ...........0 90
Blues .............o D 90
summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wood. Substitutes-Fann for Tip
pings. for Navel Base; Stringer for
Chicheeni Holt for Beasley, w. Milan
for Hon. Officials-Robins. Univer
sity of Richmond. umpire; Christian,
Richmond Athletic Club. and O'Keefe.
Richmond Athletic Club. linesmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
LOCAL ELEVEN GIVEN
SCAREBYFORMIDABIE,
SHOWING OF JACKETS
Lafayette Player
Taken 10 Hospital
IUy AssocInt.d prez,

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Nov. 4.-Lcfi- End Berry. of La
fayette football team. was taken
to n hospital this afternoon, after
sustaining injuries when he tried
10 tackle Washington and JEFF
fcrson runner near the end of the
third period. His mother and
father. who were spectators at the
game. were summoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Another ogden Coming.

Curley Ogden. OF the Athletics,
younger brother OF Johnny Ogden.
of Baltimore. is even now considered
better pitcher than the Intcrnation-
al Lacquer. Mack looked for Ogden
to be star last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
VIRGINIA TECH BLANKS
MARYLAND WARRIORS
Fumbles Keep Orange and
Maroon From Running
Up Score.
[Ry Associatcd Press.

BLACKSBURG. VA. Nov. I.-Vir-
ginia Tech defeated Maryland here
today, 81 to 0. The Tech should have
scored two touchdowns In the open
ing periods, but fumbies within tho
hve-yard zone ruined their chances.
Full Back Gettle scored every touch
down for V. +. l.. and gave the au-
dience the finest exhibition of buck :
ing and tackle ramming ever seen
on the local gridiron.
The stars for Maryland were Cap
tain Nesbet. McQuade. Bailey and
Besler. while Hardwick. Wilson.
Shcrertz, Tilson. Green and Rea
played stellar ball for the Gobblers.
] Line -un nd n, n, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
wisconsin iIarri.r, win.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Nov. T.
The University OF Wisconsin de-
fcated the University Of Minnesota
in their annual scross-country run
here today, 80 TO 16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Dode.r. ReIes.e u,,,.,

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Otto Miller.
a catcher since 1910 with the Brook. .
iyn National League Club. TODAY wns
given his unconditional release nv
President Ehhettx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
HARVARD, WITH SECOND STRING.
HAS EASY TIME WITH FLORIDA
Alligator Mascot Fails to Impress Crimson Warriors
and the Southerners Are Unable to Make
Showing-Score, "a to O.

hrst Newton and then Hockinstad
ana was forced to give up the ball
on downs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

The lineup and summary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

wood. SUBSTITUTE Fam for Tip
pings. for Navel Base; Stringer for
Chicheeni Holt for Beasley, w, Milan
for Hon. Oncials-Robins. Univer-
sity Of Richmond. umpire; Christian.
Richmond Athletic Club, and OKeefe.
Richmond Athletic Club. linesmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Cartee Substitute for oliver); Mace
ment goal. Wesley qennsyivania
scoring: Touchdown. Sullivan. tsub
stitute for McGraw) Point after
touchdown. Hamer tplacement).
Referee. f v. O'Brien. (Tufts). I'm.
pire, Eberle. tSwarthmore. Field
judge. Merritt. tYale). Head lines-
man. Palmer. (Haverford). Time NJ
periods, Is minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

high pass slipped through Jones
gers. and Grouse recovered the
lnDie. returning to the Spider three
3Fd, line before being stopped. Here
p spider line .braced. and Hardison
led to gain; Bauserman made one.
3puse lost one. and johnson broke
an attempted pass. Sncad punted
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25

Watch for date-Big Firemen'.
Day. Right after Easter.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25
STATE MAY FURNISH
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Supt. Harris Will Ask For
Such Bill.

Superintendent T. II. Harris is
expected to recommend a measure to
the Legislature when it meets III
May, providing for free textbooks
for the elementary schools Since the
public pays the bill for school books
in the end, Mr.. Harris says under
the proposed scheme a great saving
to the people could be effected be
cause of the fact the books would
be bought at wholesale rate.
Under the present system 25 per
cent is added to the contract price
to cover the cost of distribution
through various retail agencies each
of which is supplied from the pub
fishers. But Mr.. Harris said today
he thought the books could be ship
ped to some centralized point and
obtained from this supply base by
the various parish school boards at
a cost perhaps not exceeding per
cent above the wholesale price, there
by giving the people a net saving
of 20 per cent on the books.
1t is thought this plan put in eff
feet will also encourage attendance
especially in the rural sections.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25
THE DOCTORS PRIVILEGE TAX.

The Iberian is informed by a local
physician that Mississippi and Loui-
siana are the only states that i'm
pose privilege tax on physicians.
In our state we believe it is ten
dollars.
Physicians do a large amount of
charity work and besides in teaching
hygiene and the prevention Of dis
eases to the public they diminish
their own income. And again, kind
ly Christian physician is Godseni
in stricken home and stands next
to the minister and like the minister
doesn't count hours.
The public is becoming so intelli-
gent about diseases, its causes and
cures, that the physician is no long
er looked upon as an oracle; but by
reason Of his equipment, his valuable
experience, and his large sympathy
and interest in the welfare of his
people, he is a valuable asset,
helpful professional man and de-
serves living in return for his ne
cessary service-and that without
the special privilege tax.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25
REAL INDIAN STORIES.
The Iberian's New Series of Much
Historical Value.

Believing that somewhere in the
complex of every genuine American
there turks an interest and even ad-
miration for the American abort
gines. The Iberian has arranged for
a series of short articles which will
be published under the general head
ing, "Stories of Great Indians" writ
ten by Elmo Scott Watson.
Mr.. Watson is student who
likes to delve among the possi-
bilities of miniature history and BIZ
ography, and, by such efforts as his,
numerous incidents have been ar
ranged in popular form for dissent
nation and preservation.
His previous series, "Stories CT
Great Scouts" was remarkably sue
cessful, corroborating legend and
tradition or bringing out new infor-
nation disproving popular estimate
of those old warehouses of the from
tier.
Those who read the present series,
"Stories Of Great Indians" will be
we'll repaid, and children should be
encouraged to preserve the little ar
ticles in their scrap books.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.

At few minutes past eight
o'clock Wednesday night the fir,
alarm sounded for "across the bay
ou,' and quite a number of people
went out to locate the blaze-but nc
sign of fire was to be found on the
Avenue or any of the adjacent SITS
Thursday morning, however, it be
came known that the Studabaker au-
tomobile, belonging to the Landry
family, had caught fire, on the coun-
try road back of Duperier Avenue
and had been completely destroyed.
We understand that the car was
covered by $1,5OO fire insurance, SO
that fortunately the loss to the own
ers will not be great.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-03-25
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT

Three nice rooms, electric lights,
fine neighborhood, Corner Julia and
Taylor SITS.