davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
FREEHOLDERS
in BUSY SESSION

At the last meeting of the Hun
terdon County Board of Frecholders,
held at Pennington, letter was re-
ceived from the Delaware River
Quarry and Construction Company
stating that all stone was sold to the
county by weight, and not by cubic
measurement. The clerk of the board
had been directed to ask the compan,,
to do this, and they replied that they
had already been doing so.
a resolution from Delaware Town
ship asking the board to give atten-
tior to certain places in that town
ship was received, and the clerk d.
rected to answer that the board would
look into the matter in the near flu
ture,
A letter dated May 8 from the
American Legion and John lforan
Camp, Sons of Veterans, OF Elem
ington, requesting donation of $50
to defray the expenses of placing
flags on all soldiers graves in the
county except Lambertville and
Frenchtown was received and on mo-
ton made and unanimously carried
the request was granted.
At II o'clock. as previously adver-
tised, bids on II bridges were opened
and read, bids being received from
the following: Sigafoos Il Poore,
Riegelsville, Pa; Dover Boiler
Works, Dover. NJ j.; Royal j. Mans
field, New York City; Sutton &
Ernst, Neshanic, N. j.; +. X. Lee,
Whitehouse, N, j., and Shook q sons,
Neshanic, N. j,
On motion made and carried con-
tracts We're awarded to Shook n
Sons, Neshanie, the low bidders, their
bid on the II bridges being $ll,651.
The clerk was directed to request
the borough of Hampton to furnish
the board with "A certified copy of a
recently adopted resolution relative
to the retirement. OF notes or bonds
issued for the improvements on Main
street, Hampton, that is a resolution
resembling the five-year plan and re-
adopting the ten year period.
On motion the board adjourned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
THE WEEK In
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. George Larison. of IS Jefferl
son street, is visiting relatives in
Greenshurg, Md.
T.. h. Hawk reports the sale of
eight brick houses Mt 10 to 1876 Clin-
ton St, for the estate al Elizabeth
d. Mcdowell to Harry Groginsky
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c b. John, Of 45
Buttonwood St, are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Jane Trimmer and Donald
Park attended the evening perform
ouee of the circus in Trenton last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mckay were
.recent visitors in New Yor lSCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Massey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
among those attending the circus in
Trenton last Tuesday evening.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society will be held
Wednesday May 20, at $3.50 daylight
tim, in the Presbyterian Church. An
interesting letter from Miss Irvine,
whe is in charge of Bible training
school in Shanghai, will be read at
this meeting.
William Yerkes, Of Philadelphia.
former resident of Lambertvllie, was
IA visitor here Sunday.
William Cruise took part in the
State Normal School play by the
PhiIomathean Society last Friday and
Saturday in Trenton. The play was
"Elopements While You Wait"
Mrs. Annie LAWN of n York St.,
was visited last Sunday by her
daughter, Miss Catherine Lavine, of
Trenton.
Mrs. N. Pierman, Of 70 York St.,
was Sunday visitor in Morrisyille.
Mrs, 0. G.. Holcombe, Of 80 North
Union street, has been confined to
her home with case Of tonsilitis.
DR.. l.. G. William Of 81 Bridge
street, has returned to his home from
fishing trip on Charleston Lake in
Canada.
Mis-, +. G. Van Hart and daughter.
Kathryn. of 20 North Union street,
we've recent visitors in Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Carr, Of n.
Union street, visited with Mr.. Carr's
mother in Trenton this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
LAST MUSICALE OF SEASON
FOR SALON CLUB MEMBERS

1
Lambertville--Th last musicale Of
the season was held last Thursday
by the Salon Musical Club, at the
home of Mrs. James s. Studdiford, on
North Union street, and the subject
was Russian and French Compos-
efs."
Mrs. J. III. Herring read an inter
esting paper on the composers of
those nations, and Miss Flora Bull
lock played the Russian piano mum.
bers. Mrs. C. j. Kohler sang a
group of Russian and French songs,
and Miss Jane Whitiow played three
Russian violin solos. The concluding
number was Massenet composition,
arranged for two pianos.
The club has participated in sew
eral events the past week or SO, in
Guiding luncheon given by Mrs. r.
A. Woodward, founder and former
president of the club. Mrs. Nelson
Rittenhouse, Mrs. George Shock and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Paxson represented
the Salon Musical Club at this event,
and the guests of honor were Miss
Elizabeth Hood Latta, state presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, and Mrs. L. Chandler
Williams, vice president of the Mat
inee Musical Club, of Philadelphia.
Other clubs represented were The
Melody Club. Of Ardmorc, Pa; the
Allentown Musical Club, the Monday
Musical Club, of Doylestown; the
Octave Club of Norristown; the Old
York Road Choral, of Jenkintown,
and the Musical Club of Pennington
besides the Matinee Musical Club of
Philadelphia.
All the members of the Salon Mu-
steal Club were later entertained at
tea at Mrs. Woodward's home, in
honor of Mrs. Williams, and those
assisting the hostess were Mrs. JAS,
S. Studdiford, Mrs. Samuel w. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Leon T. Salmon, Miss Kate
Stout, Mrs. Edward NJ. Paxson, Mrs.
Charles E. Wagg, Mrs, Edgar w.
Hunt, Mrs. John n. Folinsbee, Mrs.
John H. Herring and Miss Fay s.
Goodfeilow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
HUNTERDON PARENT-TEACH-
ERS TO MEET IN FLEMINGTON

A courty courcil meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association will
be held in Pennington High School
on Saturday. May 10, at 10 a. M,
standard time.
An interesting and valuable pro-
gram is being prepared and the
County Council chairman urges a
large attendance.
II is intended to make this real
get-together meeting for business,
for entertainment and for a social
good time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

Harvey, who established the theory
of the circulation of the blood; Jen-
ner, who performed the first vaccine
alton, and pasteur and the germ
theory of disease, Other slides may
have to be made for the OCCASION.
May it not be good idea to have
slides of the proposed building--the
interior as well as the exterior?
am going to Plattsburg. N. Y. the
last of this month to assist in the
opening of hospital there, donated
by a friend of mine at cost Of.
S750,o00. II you have no plans Of
building could get pictures of that
building simply to show the most
modern hospital construction 1t is a
community hospital.
OF course this will take time. So I
propose that this meeting be held not
earlier than the first week in June.
| would suggest that an intensive
campaign be put over with tickets at
Sl50 and ~ each. This will make
up an audience OF such people as you
want for the enterprise. My charges
will be simply for expenses.
If kiwanis has something else to
propose, | will gladly fall in line.
Cordially yours,
(Signedl w. G. Stinson.
Sentiment for Lambertville hos.
pital is growing every day. This
sentiment cannot be continually ig-
nored. Ultimately Lamhertville must
have hospital WHY NOT NOW?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
HAPPENINGS in
new HOPE VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs Nose Dillon, of Me-
chanic street, announce the birth OF
n daughter, on Tuesday.
Clark Carter, of Solcbury, wishes
to thank his many friendss, who, il
any way, assisted in the funeral OF
his wife, Mary.
The Eagle Fire Company was
summoned Thursday morning to ex-
,tingush a chimney fire ut the
Thornton homestead at Brownsburg
Mrs. John Purcell returned to her
home ON South Main street Sunday
after being treated at the Southern
Womens' Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. William Jaeger had as her
guest last Tuesday her mother, Mrs.
Nicholas Coombes. Of Trenton.
Mrs. Kirshbaum. who has been i'll
at her home on North Main street Is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett have be-
gun housekeeping in the house owned
by Father Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Ncixell, Of
East Stroudsburg, returned to their
home Thursday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Smith.
Edward Bair has given up his po-
sition at Shick's Barber Shop.
M. na.ata Ssoborn,n,.hnrn ,tuv Vic.
tied last Sunday by her son, Fred,
from Philadelphia.
Alice benson is now employed at
the Wire Mill in Lambertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tetterman
were visitors in Washington, ID. C,
last Sunday
Miss Annie f. Crook has new
Buick coupe
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas White, OF
Bridge St, entertained last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Of Wy
combe. and Mrs John White, OF
Pineyille.
The Epworth League has elected
the following officers; Clinton OBJ
linger, pres; Unamay Lewis, V. p.i
Mrs. Parker. 2nd v.p.; Mrs. Harry
Naylor, Ord V. p.; Eleanor Grimes
sec; Sarah r. Dubs, treas; Pear
Shick, organist; Anna Schermerhorn
asst. organist.
Anna Curley, Of Mechanics street
is suffering with an abcessed ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt, Of
North Main street, were visited over
the weekend by their daughter
Kathleen and Margurita, and Robert
Schriver, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Holcombe entertained
the Methodist choir at her home last
Friday evening. Games were PLAYED
and refreshments served.
William Purcell spraine dhis ankle
last Saturday in the game between
New Hope and Yardley
Mrs. Robert Butler and son, War
rem, spent tn eweek end at the home
Of Ansil Schermcrhorn.
Mrs. Sarah 7. Dubs was Trenton
shopper last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oblinger am
son, Leonard, were Doylestown visst
ors last Sunday
Mrs. Helen Cowan, district nurse
attended the nurses graduation ex
ercses at the Presbyterian Hospita
in New York last weekend Mrs
Cowan is graduate Of that hospital
Mrs. Kat eScheetz was visited las
Sunday by Rev. Michael Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. K. Slack, Of Mt
Vernon, N. ", who formerly liye'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND
CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
LSeeum Lecturer Proposes Stereoptcon Lecture in Connection
With Wismau Musical Affair

bambertville~~ln our April 81 is
sue we reported the offers of Dr.. w.
G. Stinson, lyceum lecturer, and Louis
Louis A. Wisman, musician, to give
their services for mass meetings or
benefit to stimulate interest in, and
raise money FOR the hospital fund to
supplement tie fund now held by the
trustees Of the Phillips Memorial
Hospital Fund Following the publ
cation of these kindly offers, the fol-
lowing letter has been received from
DR.. Stinson which makes an en-
largement ON the previous offer
ct lie PIN ESs
Ringoes, N. j.
May 4, 1928
Mr. Gordon Cooper, Editor,
Lambertville. N. j.
My dear MIR. Cooper:
Following up your article Of April
~ in which you bring to notice my
Willingness to aid in the proposed
hospital, | would like to make a sug-
gestion. IL the kiwanis Club is TO
organize hospital campaign, and as
Mr.. Louis A. Wisman has offered a
musical benefit, why not have the
club inaugurate the campaign by u
Wisman Concert and stereopticon
lecture appropriate to the occasion
by myself?
have u lecture showing the sane
tity of the enterprises that have as
their object the alienation Of suffer
ing, the betteiment of progress of
human society. There are slides ON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
OUR NEWS is LIVE NEWS

free from Objectionable details,
covering the community which we
serve, and every effort is made to
have it thoroughly accurate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
JOHNSON NEARS
KA[SON|NE
GOAL
Washington Pitcher Needs
Two More Shutouts to Reach
Century Mark.

And now that Everett Scott has
achieved his 1,000-game goal, fan
dom focuses it's attention upon the
effort Of Walter Johnson to achieve
his Tooth shutout triumph.
His mark is nnety-eight now
only two more to 100. 1t seems but
a short road to travel. yet the arm
of the speed king" no longer baf-
files as it did in the other days and
Johnson may go through the sea,
son of 1923 without accomplishing
the final baseball ambition that is
his.
Johnson started the year with
ninety-seven whitewash triumphs to
his credit. The other day--the
same one upon which Scott played
his 1,000th, game, Johnson held the
Yankees scoreless, and made his
mark ninety -eight--a record beyond
anything ever turned in by any
pitcher in history.
The old figure which Johnson
eclipsed some seasons ago was
SO, compiled by Christy Mathewson.
Third place belongs to Grover Alex
ander, who started the season with
70 shut outs to his credit. Other
famous whitewasher were CIV
Young. II; Eddie Plank. GA; Nor.
decai Brown, So; and RUDE Wad,
dell Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
MERCURY TEAM
TRIMS TYPOS
NEATLY
Norman Hutchinson Fans II,
But Union Printers Fall
by 4-to-1 Count.

The Mercury Athletic Club, bent
upon winning the sandlot baseball
championship, showed 1t had every
reason to be confident by knocking
off Heinie Webb's crack Union
Printers team, to l, at Washing.
ton barracks.
The Printers found young Lefty
Laycock not much Of a puzzle but
failed to bunch their nine bingles.
Norman Hutchinson pitched for the
Printers and yielded eight hits.
Desper, the Typos catcher,
knocked a homer for the Printers.
Brownie Limeric, Printer third.
sacker, walloped a triple. Freddie
Noone. former Griffman now per-
forming in Mercury's outfield. got
a double and single in four times
up.
Norman Hutchinson, for a los
ing pitcher, heaved in excellent
taste at times. He struck out eleven
and incidentally got two hits.
Mercury's infield speed was DEM
onstrated when Newton, Shipman
and Drukemiller pulled a nifty dou.
BILE play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
DUMBARTONNET
STARS TRIM
NEW YORK
Seventh Regiment Armory
Team Wins But Four Sets
Out of Thirteen.

The Seventh Regiment Armory's
crack tennis aggregation met "A
tarter in the Dumbarton team,
dropping nine out of thirteen sets.
Three of their victories came in
the singles.
The feature Of the afternoon 3
play was the match between Fred
Anderson, the New York star,
and Tom Mangan. Dumbarton' s
leading racket wielder.
Anderson won the first set, 6 to
3, dropped the second, to 6, but
came back In the third and sent
Mangan down to defeat, to 4.
Dwight f. Davis, paired with
Major Robertson, won a well-played
match from Anderson and Cragin.
"a 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BOXERS UNION STARTED
DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS

Down in New Orleans they have
started a managers and boxers pro
tective union, patterned after the
National Sports Alliance, the organ
lzation that holds forth in New
York, Joe Mandot. the old-tinle
lightweight, has been elected pres.
ldent. The association has fixed
minimum price for bouts. Boxers
who appear in six-round events
must receive not less than $50. For
ten rounds the lowest price is $3.50
Main bout performers scheduled to
box tlfteen rounds must not ac
cept less than 20 per cent of the
gross receipts. Every boxer in the
crescent City has joined the organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

DAONJ 10 AlSAAcA " give lnS pEO-
motors a chance to reach the finan-
cial clear" in spite of the fact
that they must go $500, 900 on the
nut in assuming Dempsey's guar
antee OF 100000 and the incidental
expense Of conducting a champion.
ship bout.
ct is no sure bet that the bout
will not be q financial success
he declared today. The prOmOt-
eTs have Seattle, Portland, Ia
coma, Butte, Helena, Great Falls
and Winnipeg to draw from, with
the possibility that Chicago Sc.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha win
furnish thousands Of fans. a
heavyweight championship fight
is likely to draw, no matter where
it is held"
However, Tex Richard, most cele.
brated of all promoters, and Sena.
tor James J. Walker, male parent
of the boxing and baseball laws of
New York, are in rather violent
disagreement with the views OF the
worthy Mr.. Brady. Neither can see
anything ahead for Shelby but a
good time by all, followed by a
large profit. They intimate that
Shelby is seeking advertising as
was the case with Goldfield, New,
when Richard promoted the Cans
Nelson fight.
81 don't see how the promoters
can hope to get out with q profit
under the conditions" Richard de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
FORMER AFRICAN cADDIE
ENTERS BRITISH TouRNE

LONDON, May THE open golf
championship will see young
South African ex-caddie, Jangfe BY
name, competing against the worlds
big golfing guns. This small-sized
Cape Town boy has come over with
something Of a reputation and Is
said to be q miniature Vardon, with
a heavy swing but the touch Of an
artist. Jangle has been busy o.
the South London course, where he
has attracted a good deal Of favor
able notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BAMBINO MAY ESTABLISH
RECORD FOR GETTING
BASES ON BALLS
By BABE RUTH.

CLEVELAND May Tit begins to look though I'm sure to
that's drawing bases balls 1t
the pitchers keep on walking they have far I'll
mighty close to getting 200 passes ,
about making record of that kind
getting homs the pitchers keep working the
the much tougher
job hanging up a home-run record than l thought
Ken Williams homers last than did, but he
played 153 against no. Nevertheless drew more
everybody else in the big
league That reduced my official bat
up, had another handicap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

clared. They win have to fill the Il
arena at prices Of $50 to $50, and 8 i
do not think they win. g
1.-THE Jeffries-J Johnson fight az
Reno drew only $4,000 persons andfi
the Willard-Dempsey bout at Toledo
did not attract anything like the re-
ceipts I anticipated. In both ms
stances / had far more favorabIeg
facilities for transporting crowds
from large cities, my expenses were
much less, and the attractions were
better than the one in question.
Some few OF the rank and file are
Of the opinion that part Of the.
$500, 900 guarantee is the weIlknown
lettuce. In this they reckon With&s
out Jack Kearns. When it comes1
down to question of signing corhd
tract, Jack deals only in American
money of the finest texture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Opens New Park.

Tinker Field. named for Joe
Tinker, has been dedicated at Or
lando. Fla. 1t cost $4,000 and
accommodates some $500 fans. The
Cincinnati Reds will use 1t next
year when they begin spring train
ing. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Hale Is Playing.

His injured shoulder all o. K.
again, Sammy Hale il playing third
base for the Mackmen. Riconda is
on the bench, watching every move
OF his rival and prepared to hop
right in at word from Connie.
Mack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

It's the same way this year. 4
Those fellows get more shots at
the Gail than / do because they
don't get as many bases on balls.
OF course I'm interested in winning
hall games for my team and every
time get on base it counts. But
] simply have to get homers.
love 'em and when l don't get 'eln
I'm q nightly disappointed person.
l don't MIND admitting I'm tick
ling a stiff proposition in shooting
for a new record. Two years ago
the pitchers tried all kinds of balls
on me. They didn't know just
what kind to throw. to me. Last
year with more experience, they
gave me some trouble, but the fig
ures show l did just about as well
as | did the year before on the
basis of so many homers in so
many times at bat.
This season I've been getting a
n, of base hits. My batting
average is away up and I'm
satisfied as far as that goes.
The hOmers aren't coming as fast
rs they might, but I'm not worry
Ing on that account so long as /
keep swinging right and getting
my share of shorter blows.
The homers, I figure, will take
care CT themselves once l hit my
stride. That sought to be in about
two weeks or so.
The third week of May is about
the time most ball players find
their real level. Those who hit
Aef- nff Nh A;~
real average-get down to normal
and those who start slow begin to
perk up.
AS 1 say, have no complaint to
make about my average, but l 90
want those homers. l just natural
~ have to have 'em.
l do wish the pitchers would
meet me half way and give me
some decent balls to hit at, but they
have to think of their own records, so
they can't be blamed for it. Never
theless, | figure I'm entitled TO a
mild squawk. Maybe ought to call
IL disappointment. Anyhow I'm get
ting a lot of bases on balls, and
that's what is going to make it
harder for me to do as well as / did
two years ago. or better.
I'm not striking out as often as
! did down South this spring or
as much as / did last year and the
year before. That's encouraging.
But when / swing at balls that
aren't altogether good / sometimes
get a homer.
BY not swinging at them I don't
strike out so often and get more
hAGRC h1
exactly what I'd like to order for
those who are pulling for me to
hang up a new record, but as be-
tween strike-outs and bases on
balls. give me the latter
There's one point in particular I'd
like to clear up. / notice that some
baseball writer's are saying I'm
going after big batting average
and forgetting about the homers
Not this baby. 1 want a big bat
ting average and all that, but I'm
going after that home run record.
] want to do it,
Miller Higgins wants me to, and
90 do the owners of the club.
j may not make a new record,
but I'm going to give it the old
college try, and if | fIop-well
FLOP. 1t won't be because | didn't
try for all l was worth. And if
! Hop maybe Ill hang up a record
Tor getting bases on balls and if
DO that maybe that will be why 1
don break my home run record.
Ia give a lot if the pitchers
wouldn't take me so seriously-if
they'd pitch to me as they do to
some of the other fellows. AS if
Is, I'm up against it.
Copyright, 1923, by the Chrfsty Walsh
Syndicate,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

At the present hour Unite,
States. has a monopoly on finish
ed product which entire world is
envious of. We also have plenty
of raw material, but why speak
of the unsavory?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

Other powers struck in most
vulnerable part of our anatomy
when they imported insidious
little goof weevil which has
eaten its way right into our
impartial factories and sacred
Industrial institutions.
Insect has so weakened our COM
mercial fabric, that we are now
buying everything on our do
nestle menu from ports which
are immune to lure of goof germ
Baseball may be our national
tonic. but if goof isn't our mu-
nicipal poison, then who ate the
seats out of our nonunion over
alls?
If we ever want to war with in
vading Samaritans. the only way
they could flatten us would be
to challenge us to goof and take
our minds off fighting.
Walter and Gene have evaded
immigration au h critics long
enough TO exploit nimble art of
pasture pool in climes where
game first sprouted.
Public will come from far and
near to stand with dropping chins
while American team bows it's
way into the landscape and then
prances off.
Goof has been refined to it's
pop eyed limits in capable hands
of American refugees, and now
they have to send for us when
they want scientific advice over
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
They Battle Again.

Bob Martin, A Z. +. heavyweight
champion, is going to tackle his old
rival, Fay Keiser again. They
clash at Cumberland, Md, Keiser's
home town, June 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
AUTO DEALERS GOLFINC
AT COLUMBIA TODAY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

you have in mind the purchasing
intended taking the off the
don't do it. It would be time There automobile
dealer this side of the Columbia Country Club
Washington automble dealers right talking
Fights
more but they referring to cylinders Far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Looking For Games.

The Quantico Juniors challenge
all Washington teams in the four.
teen to slxteen-year-oId division.
Address j. w, Hammond, Quantico,