davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
"

VIC 1HNAA ~
m~odernistic decoration. a new theory
has crept in. and the right kind OF
a table is supposed 10 be its own
decoration, not requiring extraneous
ornament. For the living room there
are all kinds Of beautiful blendinEs
OF wood. two or three kinds. perhaps.
being used on a single piece. The
result is a table hat is decorative.
as we'll as useful.
Tile-topped tables are also enjoy
ing a growing vogue. They used 10
be considered most appropriate for
outdoorish rooms-the porch. terrace
or garden. Or for period rooms
leaning 10 Spanish forms. Now,
however. one sees these tile-top tables
in conjunction with modernistic,
early American. or beautiful non.
descript rooms And as occasional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Words of the Wise


Domestic privacy is neees-
sary not only TO your happiness
but even 70 your efficiency.
Taylor.
Despair and confidence both
Danish fear.
Earl OF Stirling.
The knowledge drawn from
experience il quite or another
kind from that which flows from
speculation or discourse.
South.
How Trctched q thing N ~ 10
become old through fear.
-SvrRs.
All is but lip-wisdom which
wants experience.
Sidney.
Let nothing fOHf 10 either eve
or a reach those doors tCithin
Uhich dIUellS a boy.|KrendI,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

l(f F course. l know IT'S wrong
70 hit people over the head
but. Just the same. I do
H." Mr.. Punch said 20 Nil. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf. the shadow
children with the turnedabout
names.
Mr.. Punch was a puppet and lived
in a sort OF peep-show in tbs
nursery. He was usually moved
about by means or strings. Now he
was sitting In "A corner or the stage.
proPped up against the back. The
real-children weren't paying any at
tention 10 him. 80 he started a con-
~versation with the shadows. telling
them az his habit ~ striking his
companions over the head.
Hand pointed out that his was
wrong. at which he repeated tina hs
did IL just the same.
III once whacked "a conductor over
the head he declared.
Why" demanded the shadows.
Because he wasn't conducting
himself in "A proper manner. He
made me pay fare
That's what conductors make
everybody dO."
"Oh. nO-he didn't make the baby
next 10 me pay anything mt all. \
don't think that WAS fare-I mean
fair"
Mr.. Punch chuckled 10 himself n
moment then continued. "And once
| bounced "A policeman over the head.
! "A no good rcaso 10 do Ii except
that | had nothing better to 40. /
did IL with a baseball bat. To my
surprise the policeman became quite
veNed and bounced me over the heaA
with his club. What's more. he car.
rivd me to the sta~tion-huuse. and
there ] vas put TN a cell. Let me
OUT j insisted I've got 70 be home
Tor dinner"
And were you let out?" Yam
asked.
We'll. YES: ! was let OUTPUT IL
wasn't until SIX months later
You We're "a bit late for dinner.
weren't you?" knarf inquired slylv
Just "A bit. Luckily my vile,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Don't Flee Gossip
Face 1t and Laugh!
If IL Isn't True IL Will Soon Die
"Shying Sticks and Stones at Passcrs-by," as the Oh
Man Sang, Is a Popular Pastime, but Running
Aray Usually Complicafes Matters.
Isn't True IL viii Soon Die
BY WINIFRED BLACK

"HE neighbors talked about
them-so they said, so they
ran away-the two little
girls.
Mother and Dad and Uncle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
DEAF NANCY LEE:

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I'm a girl IN my late teens.
I am going with a fellow who
lives q great many miles from
my home town. | only see him
once IN awhile. Do you think it's
worth while 10 continue our
friendship Please advise.
RUDY.
DUDY: Only you can measure the
~ depth OF your affection for the
young man and only you can decide
IL it IS strong enough 70 survive
such %infrequent visits. You know.
OF course. that men have been away
for years from the wOmen thew
loved-in the swamps. In the junEles.
building bridges. undertaking dan
gerOus explorations. at the battle
front-and the awful separations
have ended in joyful reunions. And
so. Il Is up 70 you. If the young
man Is OF good character and prin-
ciples. II he Is working "a attain a
definite goal and IL you feel that
some day soon. you will be together
for always. then by all means con-
tinue the friendship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

DEAR NANCY LEE:
- We are two girls in our teens
and woul3 like 70 have your ad-
vice.
l. Is eleven O'Clock late enough
for a girl 10 stay out except when
out 70 a dance?
2. IL Il proper for a girl to let a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

r Asst Summer we entertained
at our home two sisters. old
friends of ours. There were
other guests, so the table was de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX 'TRELL.

by MAX TRELL.
Punch and Judy
Had a fight:
If Punch was wrong
Then Judy was right.
IF Punch was right
Then Judy was wrong.
And that's the end
OF this silly song"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

c~O45risht. 1850. b Newspaper Feature service Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

HERE are the doilies OF
. yesteryear?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

J, What was IL the queer old mar
said in the queer old song?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

'HUT Mr.. Ticer," | said. as
our neighbOr made his
~ Canarn,v 1FFar - rirfaI
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
More and more Americans
are concentrating on few great names

TNoDAY the people of America rely on repu-
/ tation in determining what to buy
America has become too big country for
buying to be done in any other way.
You just can't know personally the man who
makes your shoes, your hats, your clothes, your
refrigerator, your automobile, your radio.
You make your purchases on the basis of
good faith. You naturally turn to whatever
manufacturer is best known to you for making
good merchandise at fair price.
For this reason, people turn to Atwater Kent
in buying radio. They know that Atwater
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Kent has been making good radio for eight
years, and that name stands higher in the
radio industry.
They know there has never been a radio
whose reputation is moro fully justified by its
performance.
They know the 1890 Screen-Grid Atwater
Kent has all the latest proved Improvements,
with sincerity of construction which means
consistently fine results through the years.
They also know that Atwater Kent has the
factory and the methods to keep quality up
and prices down. Look at the price of the
1890 Atwater Kent Then hear the radio! Have
thorough demonstration. Start a lifetime Of
enjoyment NOWl
ON THE AIR-Atwaer Kent Radio Hour-Surday Evenings
915 Eastern Tme WEAF network of B. {, Atatcr Kent
Md-Week Thursday Evenings, Eastern Tnel
WIZ network Of BIC
DistributOrs-1519' st. N. W-Phone Decatur ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
LOUed, Left I'm
Total AIimOny Payments
a Month More Than
Total Income.

Bu United Press
r Os ANGELES, April 9.-In
IL this case it's the man, Spaf-
ford Wychoff, SO, who pays and
pays and pays-alimony to four
wives. Count EN-:
Mrs. Vera Wychoff Bailey, wife
No. l, married in 1910, received
$3.50 a month for the support of a
son by Wychoff.
Mrs. Adelaide Rance Wychoff,
wife No. 2, is paid $50 monthly
for the support of their son.
Mrs. Leona Wychoff Tannish,
married in 1924, is being paid $25
a month, also for son.
Mrs. May Wychoff, whose ali
mony of 500 a month brought a
protest from Wychoff in superior
court here, married the man in
1928 and was divorced a year later
Wychoff's plea for a deduction
on grounds that his income
amounts to only $500 monthly from
an eastern estate, was refused by
Judge Walter Guerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CLOCK SYMBOL
OF RISE BY new
FILM MACNATE
Time Means Money
Steady Ticking of Time
piece Reminds Clarke.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-An old Ant
werp hall clock that first started
ticking off the seconds in a less
hurried age several centuries ago
reminded Americas newest movie
magnate today that time means
money.
1t was an old story to Harley L.
Clarke, president of the syndicate
that announced Monday its control
of the Fox Film and Fox Theaters
Corporations.
He had needed for years the
clocks treasured admonition in his
rise to power as head Of the $780,
100000 utilities Power and Light
Corporation.
Partial to Old Clocks
Clarke's taking over of the future
destinies of the Fox enterprises,
which are to be refinanced to the
extent Of between $60,000,000 and
S7O000,000. was seen as the natural
outcome of his past connections with
the film industry.
He has directed the affairs Of the
International Protector Corporation
and the General Theater Equipment
Company and will continue to con-
troll these concerns.
Clark cares a lot for clocks, he
said. and not merely because they
tell time.
They are machines, but more
than that they have personality
there is something intimate and
alive about them" he said.
PugnaciOus and Determined
He referred to the Antwerp model,
which is the most priced of valu-
able collection Of clocks he had
gathered together.
Despite his high position in the
utilities world, Clarke's name sell
dom was before the public, even in
Chicago, until last year when he
underworld the Chicago Civic
theater's Shakespearean repertoire
to the extent of $250,000.
Clark is Al. His associates regard
him as a pugnacious and deter
mined executive. He controls the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
SWINDLER RULES.
JAIL TANNED BY
BANK ROBBERS
Manter Bandit Trial Gives
Prisoner Right to
Garry Keys.
BY n. CLYDE BYERS
United Press stan Correspondent

EADS. Colo. April 9.-The little
courtroom here where the Manter
bank bandits are being tried on a
charge Of murder was packed again
today as the quest for a jury with
out scruples against hanging con-
tinued.
The three defendants, John Walk
er. Claude Ray and Andrew Halli-
day. sat mouonless with their coun-
sci. seemingly puzzled by the legal
technicalities Of the trial.
The state Of Colorado charges the
trio shot down a deputy sheriff
when he sought to stop their flight
near here after they had robbed the
bank Of Manter, Kan.
Two Cells in Jail
A civic problem has arisen that
bids fair to rival in Importance the
outcome of the trial.
The two-cell Jail here did we'll
enough until J. c. Roberts came to
town, made a deal TO take over the
citys light plant, and then left
town.
A warrant followed Roberts and
caught up with him in San Fran
cisco where he was arrested. He
was returned to Eads charged with
swindling the city out Of it's only
Light plant.
Then the Manter bank was
robbed and Deputy Sheriff Hick-
man killed. When the bandits were
captured near Jetmore, Kan,
Sheriff Walter Mayne went to re-
turn them here.
Prisoner Given Keys
Then the question arose of what
TO do with Roberts while the sher-
if was gone. Sheriff Mayne rose to
the occasion-he made Roberts a
trusty and gave him the keys tC the
Jail.
Furthermore, the sheriff told his
prisoner if he got hungry, to go
down to a restaurant.
The townspeople also claim Rob-
erts frequently could be found in
the town pool hall. They give him
credit for being a good trusty and
always returning to the Jail.
Then came the day of the Manter
>bank bandits trial. Roberts in
stalled electric lights in the jail and
made it thoroughly comfortable for
the trio.
Trusty Lives High
Ray and Walker were placed in
one cell. The bulk of Halliday COM
pleteiy filled the other. Roberts
volunteered to sleep in the jail Of
ice.
Taxpayers called in a delegation
or J. Arthur Phelps. district attor-
uey. and complained against Rob-
erts strolling the streets with the
jail keys dangling from his hip.
They complained against his ap-
petite He's eating like king
better than we are, and we're pay
ing for it, they told Phelps.
There the matter stood today
The sheriff says he hasn't money to
build new Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
British Wool Workers Locked Out

IN mica fftNS
BRADFORD. England, April O.
A wage dispute which it was esti-
mated will affect $4,000 workers
forced many out of work today as a
lockout began in the woollen mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
German Prince May Wed Heiress

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, April 9.-Names of
Prince Louis Ferdinand, son of
former Crown Prince Wilhelm, and
a beautiful Argentine heireSS were
linked in rumorS of their romance
here today. The prince is employed
in the Ford Motor Company's plant
at BuenoS Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
SEEK CUSTOMS CHANGE
New Workers Meet With Mellon to
Better Baggage Examination.

III HITtu ITfNS
NEW YORK, April "a COM
mittee of twenty-five represent
ative New Workers we're to meet at
the Bankers Club here today with
Secretary of Treasury Mellon to
consider ways of improving eXami-
nation Of passengers baggage at
New York docks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
ALUMINIUM BATTLESHIPS
PREDICTED FOR FUTURE

Scientist ForeseeS How Nations May
Evade Tonnage Limits.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. April 9-Aluminum
alloy battleships and cruisers may
enable the nations in future to
evade the effect of tonnage limita-
tions on their navies, S. L. Arch
butt, noted metallurgist, said in a
lecture last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

public utility companies" was the NAV
Alfred H. Schoellkopf. 81, vice president
of the Niagara Falls Power Co and a
director in score of other utility and
business corporations centerinp in Ruf-
falo, replied to a question.
The Schoellkopf family have been re-
sponsible in large measure for the
power development centering around
Niagara Falls. It was on Nav 1977
when the grandfather of the n nresen Il
generation of Schoellkopfs BOUGHT at
public auction for less than 500, 600 the
power properties centerinp around
Niagara. Horace Day had seen visions
of the vast possibilities; but he did NOT
have the capital to carry his visions
through. The grandfather of Alfred
and Paul Schoellkopf riSked his fortune
on the enterprise and built the FONDA
ton OF what has become the finest
natural water power development on the
North American continent.
Buffalo has an area of AZ SQUARE miles
within the city limits. 1t has not been
increased for rs years. In reality il is
part of a great industrial area known
as the Buffalo-Niagara Metronolitan
District, covering 1856 square miles and
having a population of more than
827.oOO people.
I'VE believe that there are unlimited
possibilities left for industrial expansion
in Northern New York, and as public
utility operators We have organized an
expensive research department to CO.
operate with other business and semi
public institutions in bringing this
about. 1t is our opinion that the
Buffalo Niagara area will become in
time as important manufacturing
center as any in the Nation" says Mr.
Schoellkopf.
Buffalo is awake to its future.
Copyright, 1880 by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Power hy Wireless.

Sending power by wireless is hardly
a practical matter. It Is good for the
imagination, but it will be q long time
before it affects the balance sheets Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

dunn to good. 9.00a1O.0O; fair to me-
dunn, 8.00a90 plain to fair, 7.00a8. 90;
common to plain, 6.00a7 90; fresh COWS
and springers, 60.00al50.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, as head !:
light supply, market steady; sheep, 200
az. so; lambs, 7.00a14.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; light sup
ply, market steady; lights, 1125a11.45:
heaviea, 1O.75a11.25; medium, LISA
11.45; roughs, 7.50a9.35; light pigs,
10 so; pigs, 10.80a11 90.
Calves-ReceiptS, SO head; light sup
ply, market lower; calves, 7.00al6.00.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes, white, IOO-pound sacks
2.25a3 90; sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.0Oa
800; vans, barrel, 200a3.00; beets
crate, 35Oa4.00; hamper, 75a1.O0; car.
rots, 100, 3.00a4.00; caulihower, crate
1.5oa2.25: celery. crate, 1.5oa3.00; let.
tuce, crate, 2.25a5.00 kale, barrel, 1.50s
Its: onions, 100 pounds, 1.5Oa1.75
peppers, crate, 3.00a5.0O; peas, bushel
1.5Oa2.25; parsnips, basket. 5Oa75
spinach, bushel. 75al.5O; squash, bushel
2.oOa2.50 tomatoes, crate, 2.50a6.5 so
turnips, hamper, 40a50; apples, bushel
6Oa2.75; cranberries, box, 5.00a5. so
grapefruit, box, 3.5Oa4.5O; oranges, box
2.1Oa4.75; tangerines, box, 1.25a3.50
strawberries, quart, 55a80.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot
liz; No. 2 RED Winter, garlicky, spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Preferred Stocks
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.
Their Position Today.

The technical conditions that affect
the market price of preferred stocks are
numerous. They include the call price,
II any, the question whether the divi-
dends are cumulative or non-cumula-
tive, whether or not the stock has vot-
ing power and whether or not it is pre-
ferred over the common as to assets as
well as to dividends.
II a stock is callable its possibilities
of advance in market price above the
call figure are limited. Some stocks do
sell higher than the price at which they
may be redeemed, but they are eXcep-
tons and generally they are high-grade
investments. The purchaser of such
stocks takes the risk that he will lose a
part Of his principal if the issue is re-
tired. In times Of easy money and
FALLING commodity prices such as OBJ
which they may hold over long period
because it is such that appreciate In
price, and for that reason they give the
preference to non-callable issues.
Theoretically a cumulative stock l:
worth more than non-cumulative one
but when dividends are covered by 8
wide margin little attention is paid Il
that provision. 1t Is only when there !;
some doubt about earnings being SUI
11clent for disbursements that the mat
ter of cumulative status becomes i'm
portant.
Ordinarily purchasers pay no atten
ton to the voting position OF pre-
1erred stock, but there are times wheT
there is some contest for control OF th'
corporation or some dispute about {
matter Of policy that gives q voting pre-
3erred issue q value aside from its In
vestment merit. Such a situation aros,
some years ago in American Light q
Traction, when the preferred stock wa
in demand because It had voting power
Prosperity Factor.
II corporation is prosperous it Is n
advantage to have the senior shares pre-
ferred over the common as to assets. Il
fact 1t may be disadvantage. If pre-
ferred and common share and shar
alike In regard to assets any special dis
tribution Of property must go to tn
stockholders Of both classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Baltimore Markets
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, February S.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 30a35:
old toms, 24a25; Spring chickens, 29a
SO; Leghorns, 22a25; old ROSTERS, TIA
1s; ducks, 15a26; old hens, 25a2s:
Leghorns, 23a25; geese, 1sa2s; guinea
fowls, each, 4Oa6o; pigeons, pair, So.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,403 cases; nearby
firsts, 381a; pullets, 80; hennery white,
firsts, 39a4O; culls and dirty eggs, 25a26.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
pound, 34a38; ladies, 31a32; store
packed, 20a2l; rolls, 25a28; process,
33a34.
Live stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, so head; light sup
ply, market dull; steers, choice to
prime, none; good to choice, none
medium to good, 11.50al2,50; fair to
medium, 10.25a11.25; plain to fair, coo
a10.00; common to plain, 8.00a9 90;
bulls, choice to prime, none; good to
choice, 9.50a10.O0; medium to good, 600
$50; fair to medium, 8.50a9.00; plain
to fair, 6.00a8.50; common to plain
7.00a8 90; cows, choice to prime, none,
good to choice, 8.50a9.00; medium tt
good, 7.50a850; fair to medium, 6.75s
TBS; plain to fair, 550a6.50; common u
plain, 4.o0a5 90; heifers, choice to prime
none; good to choice, 1o.00alI.o0; me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
.ls; February. l.1s; No. 3, garlicky, no

l.ls; February, 1.19; No. 3, garlicky, no
quotations.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new,
9Sa99; cob corn, new, 4.65a4.75.
Oats-No. white, domestic, spot, IS;
No. white, domestic, spot. 81.
Rye-Nearby, 90a95.
Hay-Receipts, % tons. General hay
market is quiet. Some little hay is
arriving, but hardly enough upon which
TO establish quotations by grades. Bet
ter grades for timothy and clover mixed
are selling from 1900 to 1900 per ton,
according to quality and condition,
receipts by truck supplying most re-
Quirements.
Straw-Wheat, No. I, per ton, 9.0Oa
1000; oat, No. /, per ton, 9.OOa1O.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Money! to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller S EiSI wash s,G L Z THFy W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FIRM PLANS EXPANSION.

NEW YORK, February 5.-A special
meeting of stockholders of the S. H.
Kress Co., chain store system, has been
called for February % to vote on a
proposal to acquire the John Franklin
Corporation for 206,700 shares of Kress
common stock. The Franklin Corpora
ton owns II stores, about 35 per cent
of the number in the KreSs chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
POWER COMPANY SOLD.

NEW YORK. February 5 (P.-The
Dixie Power Co. of Cedar City, Utah,
has been sold to the North American
Electric & Gas Co. for $1,175 900 by the
receivers for the Foshay companies,
bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February S up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars; on track,
306 cars; total United States shipments,
BIT cars; trading fair, market about
steady; Wisconsin, sacked, round
whites, 2.50a2.60; Minnesota, sacked,
round whites, mostly 2.40; Idaho,
sacked, Russets, 2.95a3.20; few fancy
shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

oaes OF BLOCKS on New York Exchange.
lO:SO AM.'.''''' 1I69O0 1890 Noon. 200
1:Su F.M.' Z.SSS.OOO 2:1O PM. 3,44S000
Dividend rates given are the annual
based on the latest quarterly
Unit OF uaoing less than 100 shares Partly
~ in stock Payable IN scrip Plus s% in stock last
Payable in cash or stock Plus lo% stock gPius 81
stockholders. - $500 ~~NN'~S' W ~SHA"'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

mated for the previous week. Figures
for the total of cars loaded with revenue
freight for the week and comparable
periods follow:
Week ending January u.s.. s62, 621 cars
Preceding week ......... 847,353 cars
Same week last year. 926,474 cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FREIGHT BUSINESS.

BY the Associated Press.
Freight business on American rail-
roads during the latest week for which
totals have been estimated by the Amer
lean Railway association showed con-
siderable increase over the volume esti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

Ola papers rv- saIe at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

night and left the field on the long end of a Is to score.
 The Elks, in winning by such a large margin. pulled somewhat Of a surprise on their lodge friends. Sunday the Bills bit the dust stirred by the Legion, while the Friday before the Moose slaughtered the Vets B to 3.
 A total of thirteen hits off Goss, Andrews and c. H. MacSpadden, and the assistance of eight errors proved far, far too much for the Moose last night.
 After making two runs in each of the first three innings, the Elks added four in the fourth, three il the fifth and three in the seventh