Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 122, 2 April 1921 — Page 7

WICHITA CRUMPLES s BEFORE OUSLAUGHT i OF SMASHING REDS

WICHITA, Kan.. April 2. After enjoying, good nights' rest the Reds went out. to the local ball park and gave a good demonstration of the brand of hitting which they are capable of doing. Pounding the ball to all corners of the lot and collecting 34 base hits for a total of '45 bases, the Reds piled up 22 run3 to the local's four runs. Every one took a hand in the great game of swat, the leaders being Faskert, Bohne and Fonseca. each garnering five safties. Fonseca was the heaving driver of the day, driving out a double and a homer and three singles. - Pat Duncan got four hits including a homer and a double while Sam Crane poled out four singles. All three local pitchers were handled very brutally. McDonald, a big right hand-j er, was the most effective against the Redlegs, but being the last one to be called on, the Moran men did not put as much punch in their playing as before. Reds Earn Runs. Under the terrific bombardment the Wichita team held up with startling courage." The fielding was remarkably clean under the heavy hitting, and all the Reds runs were earned by clean hitting. While the Reds were piling up a good , lead, Coumbe and Napier were holding the home boys well in check. The Reds showed remarkable im provement in their fielding with Fon seca performing like a real star. The young player accepted 13 chances and took part in four double plays, starting three of them and pivoting the fourth. The Reds will journey over to Kan sas City where they will tackle the 'Bines for a two-game series Saturday and Sunday. They will find the Blues a little tougher picking than the Wichita gang. Luque and Marquard will do the hurling for the Redlegs. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. 1B.PO.A. E. Paskert, rf 6 3 5 1 0 0 See, cf 7 2 3 0 0 1 Bohne, 3b 6 3 5 0 4 0 Duncan, If 7 2 4 1 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 6 3 5 4 9 0 Bressler, lb 6 2 3 12 2 0 Crane, ss 6 2 4 3 5 1 Hargrave, c 2 3 1 2 0 0 Conway, c 1 0 1 3 0 0 Coumbe, p 3 2 2 ;1 1 0 Williams 1 0 1' 0 0 0 Napier, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 53 22 Williams batted for . seventh Inning. Wichita. AE. R. Smith, cf 4 0 Washburn, 2b 3 2 Blakesley, If 4 0 East, rf 5 1 Beck, lb 3 0 Butler. 3b 4 1 J. Berger, ss 4 0 Haley, c 2 0 Griffin, c 2 0 Sellars, p 0 0 McDowell 1 0 R. Berger, p 1 0 McDonnell, p 1 0 Waggoner 1 0 34 27 21 2 Coumbe in 1B.PO. 1 2 A. E. 0 0 2 0 2 7 3 1 6 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 9 27 19 3 McDowell batted for Sellars in ' . third inning. Lr Waggoner batted for McDonnell Win ninth inning. 4 Cincinnati 620 732 00222 Wichita 000 200 011 4 Two-base hits See, Bohne, Duncan, Fonseca, Hargrave, Washburn, Butler. Home run Duncan, Fonseca. Left on bases Cincinnati, 14; Wichita, 5. Double plays Fonseca to Crane to Bressler, 3 ; Bohne to Fonseca to Bressler; J. Berger to Washburn to Beck. Struck out By Coumbe, 2; by Napier, 3; by Sellars, 3; by McDonnell, 4. Bases on balls Off Coumbe, 1; off Napier, 1; off Sellars. 3; off R. Berger, 4; off McDonnell, 1.

THREE HOME GAMES ON HIGH GRIDIRON The football schedule for the 1921 season for the Richmond high school includes seven games for the season. Three of the games are scheduled to be played here and the other three away from here. One date ' still remains open but it is expected to be filled in a few days. The opening game of the season will be played here with Wilkinson on October 8. Coach Null has several of last year's men with which to build his machine for this year. The schedule follows: October 8 Wilkinson, here.. October 15 Bluffton, there. October 22 Open. October 29 Elkhart, there. f November 5 Decatur, here. November 18 Newcastle, there. November 19 Sheridan, here. Margin is Close i in Billiard Tourney (By Associated Press DETROIT, April 2. One game margin separated the leading four contenders for the Amateur three cushion billiards championship when the semifinals were reached today. W. R. Brewer of Chicago, and E. W. Lookabaugh, Lindenwood, Ills, had each won five games and lost one. Walker Calderwood, Detroit, was in third place with four victors and H. B. Kuhns, Chicago, was fourth, having won three and lost two. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Natcos. Player1 1st 2nd. 3rd. Muhl 112 122 160 Meloy 127 131 115 Chew 128 123 143 Helmick 140 161 150 Bennett 167 144 145 Team totals 674 681 722 Starr Piano. Player 1st 2nd. 3rd.

Bowling V )

Eggert 175 144 154 Hill 150 132 143 Urban 134 148 110 Butt 167 134 153 Blowmeyer 132 ... 141 Kohaley . 129 .:. Team totals 758 696 701

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

TO HUGHIE DUFFY MUST GO CREDIT IF RED SOX JUMP INTO THE WINNING LIST

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Menfe Reviews History of Johnson

in Cleaning Up American Baseball

By Frank G. Mnkc The vicious, unjust and wholly un-1 warranted attacks upon Ben Johnson apparently have ceased; the cry "out with the czar" has been stilled. And undoubtedly, it's because those who cried it loudest suddenly have come to a full realization of Johnson's immeasurable and immortal value to baseball. For nearly 20 years Johnson directed affairs in the American League alone, unhampered. Who is there to say that he didn't do it better than any man that ever flashed along the baseball horizon? Through all those years the American League was a household of peace and harmony; one which merited the respect and the admiration of the baseball world. Johnson's leadership brought the American League from nothingness to ranking as the greatest organization in the entire history of the game; it brought the standard of baseball play to its zenith, made millionaires of magnates, boosted players' salaries to oncetime unbelievable heights. What man has done more? Johnson Saved Baseball. It was Johnson who saved baseball. He came into the limelight back in 1900 at a time when ruffianism, rowdyism and riot prevailed on the fields of play. The boys didn'd pay much attention to scientific baseballing in that era. They were too busy slugging each other, mauling umpires, hooting at hostile crowds, cursing in the foulest possible language. Evil passions ran amuck. No man who respected his mother, wife, sweetheart or daughter took them to ball games in those days. He didn't want their sensibilities shocked by conduct of the players on the field and conduct of the crowds in the stands actions of violence permitted in those days because thex was no strong man to fight it to its death. Then Johnson came Jolinson and his logan: "No more rowdyism. Clean baseball at any cost." They .scoffed at Johnson at first snickered at him. made fun of him. They agreed that baseball ought to be , purified ard redeemed but they didn't! think it could be done. Johnson smiled, then squared his jaw, gritted his teeth, and repeated: "Clean baseball at any cost." Made Baseball History. What happened in history the most glorious chapter ever written on the baseball pages. Johnson, fighting as nn man ever fought before, battling against tremendous odds, revolutionized the game. Almost single handed he stamped out rowdyism, forced protection of vifrtting players, forced absolute protection to all and to disport like clean men. ( As a result, the fans began to bring their women folk and children to the ball park. A new generation of baseball fans and fanettes were created. Attendance increased from a thousand or two daily to a point where 35,000 crowds even in mid-week are no longer regarded as anything out of the ordinary. That's Ban Johnson's accomplishment. Yet a few persons wanted to toss him out of the game which he lifted from the plaything of hoodlums to the finest, cleanest pastime in the world. Stood For the Right. The oddity is that Johnson's 'enemies wanted to force his resignation, not because of any wrong which he did but because he stood for what is right; because he upheld the law upon which the integrity of the game rests. He knew what was right, did what was right, fought for what was right and

Today is somebody''? birthday Make your birthday, the occasion for a new photograph of yourself.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. LND SATURDAY, APRIL

Three vets of the Red Sox team, Pitcher Sam Janes (left). Short' stop Everett Scott (right) and Pitcher Joe Bash, below. j If the Boston Red Sox give the other American League clubs a battle this season, hand the credit to Hugh Daffy, new manager. Frazee has given him little new material. John Collins and Nemo Liebold are the only acquisition: of importance. This pair gives hi ma good outfield, with a coupl . of arool gardeners for emergency. yet a .few persons wanted to get rid of nim ! The ficht nn .Tnhnsnn hepan with the Carl Mays case. Mays quit the Boston Red Sox and refused to play longer with the team. The rules were clear on the point. Johnson bad no recourse than to suspend the pitcher. Harry Frazee, the "stormy petrel" in every venture he has ever made, knowing that Mays would never pitch for him again, sought to get rid of Mays. He offered him to the Yankees for $40,000, The Yanks wanted a pitcher of Mays' ability. They decided he was worth $40,000. The deal was made immediately. Undoubtedly, in making the purchase, the Yanks assumed that Frazee had received permission to make the sale. But he hadn't Anyway, the Yanks got Mays and Frazee got $40,000. Bellicose Trio Formed. Then Johnson, pointing out how clear were the rules on this point, said that Mays was not eligible to play ; that no player on the suspended list could be sold or traded. The Yankee owners played him anyway and the war was on. Frazee quickly lined up with the Yankee owners and Charlie Comiskey joined with them in the formation of the "Beliscose Trio." Undoubtedly the whole ouster fight was inspired by Frazee. Left to settle the difference between themselves, Johnson and the Yankee owners Kuppetr and Huston undoubtedly could have come to some amicable understanding. They had always been friendly always had worked together for the beat interests of baseball. But Frazee, nursing a grievance against Johnson didn't want him in the American League, undoubtedly poisoned the minds, of Ruppert and Frazee and the war continued. Frazee ought to be kicked out of baseball. He never did a thing to help the game. He ruined the mighty Red Sox team and by other tactics has alienated Boston fandom. Thousands have boycotted his park. He has been a trouble maker in theatrical circles. He assisted in the promotion of the Johnson-WiUaTd fight in Havana. His conduct there was such that when he quitted the Cuban City, all the sport mg editors m the town signed a "round robin" condemning him for his actional Agreeable Personalities. The regrettable thing about the warfare is Chat Huston and Ruppert are fighting Johnson. No better fellows ever wjre identified with the game. To know Huston is to love him for his quiet,, gentleness. Bolli are sportsmen of the finest, cleanest type; both exemplify the best there is in baseball. An both are of the kind who, through natural urge, through natural yearning, should be working shoulder to shoulder with Johnson in perpetuating harmony and peace and cleanness in baseball. Who knows but that someday soon Johnson and Ruppert and Huston will get together Perhaps be thrown into each other's company and learn then that their differences axe not so great after all; that the things each is supposed to have said about the other were never really said in the way they were printed by Frazee's press agents : that it was Frazee, the far-famed trouble maker, who was at the bottom of it all. If they ever do get together if those Overland Touring, like new; new tires and spare; new paint; top and curtains. Bargain for quick sale. Cash or terms. Wayne County Nash Motor Co. 19 S. 7th, phone 6173. PHOTOS

three just get into each other's oom-

Jpany for a ten minute pow-wow the warfare within the American League will come to an end. For each of the three shall know then that their interests are the same; that their inclina tions are the same; that their standard or. sportsmanship Is, the same and that Frazee, battling to retain the 4O,000, started the row to serve a selfish and infamous end. (Copyright 1921 by King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ; MOTORCYCLE RACE DESTINATION SECRET A secret destination run will be staged by the members of the Richmond Motorcycle club off . Sunday. May 8. Every club is allowed to stage one of these runs a year to be run under the direction of the M. A. & P. A. At the start of the run every man is given a card that directs to what city he is to go. Upon arriving at this city he will be given another card directing him to another city. At every city there is an in and out checking station where the rider upon arriving is given a certain amount of time to in which to check in and be out of town. The rider does not know where he is to go next until arriving at the checking station. The run will cover about 125 miles for each rider and will be run upon the point bases. Every rider will be given 1,000 points at' the start and points will be deducted if the rider fails to check in an out in the required length of time, arrives too early or too late. Every man finishing with a perfect score of 1,000 will be given medals by the M. A. & P. A. CHECKER TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED APRIL 17 The Richmond Checker club will hold another checker tournament on Sunday, April 17 at the No. 5 Hose House on West Fifth and Lincoln streets. The tournament is open to the public and persons interested in checkers are invited to compete. Men desiring to compete in this meet need not send in their entries but are requested to be on hand at the i fire house at 1 o'clock sharp. Eu gene Hunt, the present champion, will defend his title. Connie Mack's Team Plays Giants Today (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 2. The Philadelphia American League baseball team is scheduled to play the New York Nationals again today at Mobile, Ala., and Manager Connie Mack's menj will remain in Mobile over Sunday for a game with the Mobile club of the Southern Association. They will then leave for Greenville, S. C, where they are scheduled to open a series with the Philadelphia Nationals on Tuesday. The Athletics' victory over the Giants yesterday was attributed to j Frank Brazil's home run, a double by Roy Moore and the work of pitchers Hasty, Rommel and Perry. New York Americans Clash With Brooklyn NEW YORK, April 2. The New York American league team was at New Orleans today for the opening contest of a two game series with the Brooklyn Nationals. After Sunday's game in the Crescent City the team will leave on a northward tour during which they will play exhibition games at Birmingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga., Winston-Salem, N. C., Richmond, Va., and Baltimore. The New York and Brooklyn squads will reach this city next Friday night and will resume their exhibition feud at Ebberts field the following afternoon. Thirty players are in the Yankee squad. There are 10 pitchers, three catchers, eight infielders and nine outfielders. Only 12 were with the Yankees during the last campaign. Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees remained at Shreveport today suffering from a slight attack of appendicitis. His condition ia not considered serious. Walter Mails Ready to Go Into Box CLEVELAND, O., April 2. Walter Mails, star left hander of the Cleveland Indians pitching staff, who has been suffering with a sore arm, is ready to go into the box, according to advices received here from Houston, where the team is scheduled to play today and tomorrow. Jim Jolley, a southpaw, who advices state, had never seen a professional" baseball diamond before this spring, pitched for Galveston yesterday, and shutout the world's champions, two to nothing. Evans and Speaker allowed four of the seven hits allowed.

Star Tires Teach Motorists Real Tire Economy Their extra ply of fabric adds 20 more strength. MID-WEST AUTO SERVICE CO. Wholesale and Retail K. of P. BLDG. SOUTH 8th ST.

CONTINUATION SALE of Super Crown Batteries Owing to the delay in shipment and not being able to supply the demand, we will continue our Battery sale for Only 3 Days More to take advantage of this sale if you want a guaranteed Battery at a low price. A two-year guarantee goes with each battery. See Watson and Moore At The

Paragon Battery Station

2, 1921.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MAY BE ENLARGED It is possible that the postofficeand bankers jwill be taken into the Commercial league that has been formed by the community service. These two teams are anxious to get Into the league, and President Bream and C. B. Root, secretary-treasurer, will meet them In the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. nail Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock where the managers of the two teams will be shown the constitution and the by-laws. The two teams probably.will be taken Into the league. This will mean that the schedule will have to be revised and another diamond secured. Interest is running high in the Commercial league. Mr. Root has called a meeting of all factories interested in the forming of an industrial league, to be held. Monday night at 8 o'clock in the community service rooms. Several of the factories have been interviewed about the possibilities of entering the league. The men of the community service have not been able to get around to all of the factories but organizations interested in entering a team are requested to be represented. Several factories have stated they" would be present at the meeting but did not announce definitely their intention to enter. Following is the list of factories that probably will enter teams: Starr Piano company, SwayneRobinson company, K. D. Cabinet company and the Jenkins-Vulcan Spring company. Plans are under way for the forming of a Sunday school league for the junior boys interested in playing baseball this season. It is possible that the age limit will be placed at 16 years. Boys over 16 will not be eligible for the league. Community service men are now in communication with the Sunday school superintendents of the city as to the possibilitiesof forming this league. C. OF C. DIRECTORATE ELECTION IS ENDED Nominating ballot's for the naming of nominees to be elected to the Chamber of Commerce directorate were received up until 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. No ballots were to be counted received after that time. Each member was to mark his choice for director in the classification in which he is listed. This applied in all departments with the exception, of the women's division where the large number made it necessary for the selection of three. The three members in each classification receiving the highest number of votes will be the regular nominees and their names will be put up fori election on a ballot that will be furnished to members at an early date. In the women's division, the nine receiving the highest number of primary votes will be the nominees. Wih one director elected from each of 13 classifications, and three to be elected from the women's division, there will be 16 directors, from which permanent officers will be elected. Following is the lits of classifications into which all members are grouped: Bankers, clergymen, doctors, farmers, labor, lawyers, manufacturers, retail merchants, wholesale merchants, real estate operator and insurance, teachers, transportation operators, unclassified and women. RED SOX IN SHAPE (By Associated Press) BOSTON. April 2. The Boston American league team is reported in dispatches from Nashville, Tenn., today to be in excellent trim and ready for the season's opening. The game with the Vanderbilt nine yesterday in Nashville afforded the Red Sox squad a chance for good offensive workouts, the Vandy hurlers allowing many hits. The White Sox won.9 to 1. RICKARO AFTER MATCH (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 2. An effort is being made by Promoter Tex Rickard. it was announced today, to match Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas for a bout in Madison Square garden here the night of May 2. PASSES ALIEN LAND BILL DENVER. Colo., April 2. A bill to prevent persons ineligible for citizenship from owning land in Colorado passed the lower house of the general assembly and now goes to the governor, who has indicated he will sign it. V, m

News of the Counties

l MILTON, Ind. A four-inch coast defense gun presented by the government will be placed in the park here on Memorial day. Committees having in charge the formal unveiling of the gift met recently and decided upon Michael Foley, chairman of the council of defense, as the speaker of the day. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. The senior class of the Hagerstown high school has made arrangements to have the Indiana university Glee club at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at 2:30 o'clock. The glee club will stop here en route from Richmond to Newcastle. LOCAL FLORIST WINS HONORS WITH EXHIBIT Joseph HilL local florist, has been appointed as one of an international committee of five to manage the international flower show at Cleveland next year, it was announced Saturday. This appointment probably is due in part to the triumphs of the Joseph Hill company in the recent flower show at New York, when an exhibit of 100 Premier roses took first prize over all other entrants. These roses were entered by the local florist, and were taken 1,000 miles by train to compete against manv rrowers or New Yorlc or tne near vicinity. Yet in sDite of the trip they made such a favorable showing that first prize in this class was awarded to them. Reeardinir the "exhibit, the issue of the "Florists' Exchange" which describes the show says: "Not only are the flowers superb but they were staged, really stiged, as flowers are meant to be staged. Many say artist ry is not necessary in commercial classes, but roses do not grow in a cluster, even the Ramblers grow artistically and art is just as necessary in exhibits. The show was held in the Grand Central Palace of New York. " - - i Circuit Court Motion for a new trial by the defendant in the suit of Ballinger and McAllister against the Buckeye Elevator and Grain company was overruled by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Saturday morning. Attorneys for the defense filed exceptions and took an appeal to the Appelate court, the bond being fixed at $5,000. Mary V. Woodhurst was granted a divorce from Charles R. Woodhurst on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment by Judge Bond In Wayne circuit court Saturday morning. Costs were charged to the defendant, the plaintiff. Hrs. Woodhurst. waiving all claims to property and alimony. Edward A. Lake, defendant in a divorce suit filed by his wife, Anis M. Lake, was ordered to pay $40 suit money by Judge Bond Saturday morning, pending trial of the case. Motion for a new trial by the defendant, the Wayne Works, in a suit filed by Samuel Jaffe, plaintiff, was sustained by Judge Bond Saturday morning and exceptions filed by the plaintiff. The complaint is for $2,000 due for services and a judgment allowing this amount was rendered by a jury last October. Approximately $36.60 was expended last year on the education of each child in public schools of this country. There were 20,853,600 pupils enrolled. Several new White Rotary Sewing Machines, slightly damaged in shipping, for sale. T ArFV'!8 South Ninth St. Ijrtl'LI 3 Over 1st Nat. Bank Phone 1756 Special Prices on Tires Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main The Best Place' to Trade After All Ack erman nnunmHmitiMiiuntitmininmriiratnniiiMtHmfUimtmitMutniniiimuiMm I Don't Wear Spotted Clothes i Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned I Phones 1105-1106 ftmuMttnuiumuiHtitntfinnffliiiij tuimuiintiHUHHimnnmnuiniii fMAMAAAAAMMAAAAAWWWM Thve is Wisdom in Prenaredness. Have a Pair of Glasses In Reserve Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond Dodge Bros. Motor Cars BETHARD AUTO CO. Phone 1041 1117 Main SL

50,000 Chevrolets E. W. Steirthart & Co. : 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955 (-mmir-rr'jjrur

nivjn vAuut iuw price I;

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. .i Authorized Ford Sales and Service N. 9th St. Opp. Postoffice

PAGE NINE

HUNDREDS OF USERS ORDER PHONES TAKEN FROM EATON HOLIES EATON, April 2.-r-Just how many patrons the Eaton Telephone coiapany is "shy", following a wholesale, removal of. telephones by patrons Friday, who as an organization, gave up their phones when a rental raise became effective April 1, could not bo . definitely learned yesterday nor today, but estimates run all the way from 630 to 800, but the latter figure probably Is not a conservativ.oaie. " President C. B. Cokefair, of the company, said the best' Information obtainable by the company at this time is that 654 instruments were given up. An operator in the . company's exchange is credited with saving that the eight lines extending into the rtrral sections, where the fight against the rental raise centered, were "dead" Friday. . . Chairman Jeese Shere and Secretary R J. Scheid of the patrons organization, could not be reached this morning to supply, figures on the number of telephone removals: - Construction Men Busy. : The construction force of the telephone company put in a busy day Friday gathering up and hauling in discarded instruments that patrons had ordered removed at; once. Organization Chairman . Sherer's and Secretary Scheid's telephones were among the first gathered in. ! Knots of farmers on - the ... streets Friday discussed the ' telephone war." las it is. commonly referred to. The ! consensus of opinion among them . . peemed to be they protested: against the rental raise at this time, In the face of the extensive decline in the products of the farm. Some charged that a yew or longer so the company exacted a rental raise and got it, at which time they say the company gave assurance that rto more raises would be made. Up until the wholesale removal of telephones the company had in operation 1.C0O or more instruments. What effect the present turn, of affairs will have upon the company remains to be seen, Iowa has 10,776 one-room schools, with a total enrollment of 214,698 pupils. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main St. ; " Second Floor The Bread of High Food Value BREAD m The Loaf Sold on Its Merits Made by ZWISSLER'S "2 irryifvv'yv"TrfyMMirw' Auto-Strop and GUlette Razors, $5 values ....... $2.25 KNOLLENBERG'S Office iskvChairs, . Safes See Our Big Display BARTEL & ROHE 821 Main FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel $1.00 . . E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery i iivv'irru'vxrxXftAjji, "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP ; 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 ' Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND- CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058 Now Is The Time T Buy POCAHONTAS COAL HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH 4. CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th 1 Phonea 2015 2018 . The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailor -Cleaning and Pressing Garments y Called for and Delivered NEWSOM A STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. gth and Main - Phone 2718 Henry J. Pohlmeyer t ' Harry C Downing"

Ora E. Stegall r , WilHam A. We!fcr Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall &;Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Li m o u a I n e Ambulance 15 N. 10th St. , J fitne 1335

1029 Main Street

Phone 1014

7Zt MAIN SI RSCHMOWXIMa IV.