davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18
Commissioners Notice.
Commissioners Office.

Nohl4llSSiOicT Olllce.
June Is 1906.
George d. IversOn, Jr., and The MARYLAND
Betting and Packing Company. Com
plainants.
VS..
The Virginia Iron and Ore Company, De
PENDANTS.
IN CHANCERY
by decree of the Circuit Court of Clarke
County. Virginia, of the MAY term. 1906
TINS cause was referred to a Commissioner of
tue Court To convene the creditors of the said
Defendant Company, to ascertain and report
their several claims against it, and if any of
them are secured by lien on its effects to re-
port them IN the order Of their priority
The parties of this suit. and the creditors
OF the Virginia Iron and Ore Company are
hereby notified that / will proceed 10 execute
the SAID decree, at my office in the Court-
house in Berryville, on
THU RSDAY, JULY 10. 1906
when and where they are required to appear
with their evidence
Given under my hand as COMMISSIONS in
Chaneery Of said Court
SAM'L. J. c. MOORE.
~ td Commissioner in Chancerv.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18

Jule -, lspO-
Joseph Merfeld, trading as Jos. Merfeld AMI
Company, Complainant.
VS..
James w. Foley; administrator Of W. E.
Hoffman, deed, - Hoffman.
Hoffman. the infant children of the said
W. r. Hoffman, Marshall Mccormick.
Trustee, and John Gaunt. administrator
OF Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman, decd. De
PENDANTS.
IN CHANCERN.
BY decree of the Judge Of the Circuit
Court OF Clarke County, IN vacation, dated
June 9. 1906, this cause was referred 10 ono
Of the Commissioners in Chancerv of said
Court 10 state, settle and adjust the accounts
OF James W. Foley, administrator of w +
Holman, dec d, showing what property has
or should have come into his hands as such
adm r Tor the payment of the debts and dis
tnDuuon amongst the distributes of the
SAID decedent, what debts if any. the said
W. r. Hoffman died owing, how evidenced
and 10 whom due, and fthere are any liens
he VIII state them IN the order of their pri-
ority, what real estate the said w. f. HofT.
man died seized of, where situated and its
actual and rental value what liens. if any.
are binding on said real estate, and what nm
pald taxes, State, County and CORPORATION
are due and unpaid, who are the distributes
OF SAID W. r. HOLMAN, and said Commits
Sloner, If he thinks necessary or is REQUIRED
so TO do, shall report a scheme for the nav
ment OF the debts so ascertained by him. and
OF distribution amongst the distributes of
the decedent, of any residue, after the paw.
ment of the debts. Said Commissioner IN
Chancery shall state any other matter which
he may deem pertinent or which he may be
required so 10 state by any Of the parties in
interest and he Will make report to this
Court at the earliest practicable time
In executing this order the sand Commits
sloner IN Chancery shall give notice of the
ume and place of his proceedings by publ
cation in some convenient newspaper, for at
least four successive weeks, which shall be
equivalent TO personal service Of notice upon
the parties hereto.
The parties to this suit, and the creditors
OF the said w. +. Hoffman, decd are here
by notified that l will proceed 10 execute the
sad decree at my Office in the Courthouse in
Berryville on
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1906,
when and where they are required to appear
with their evidence
Given under my hand rs Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court, the dav and wear
first above written.
SAML J. c. MOORE.
Commissioner in Chancerv.
Whiting u Smith p q. 62Otd
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18
Sewing Machines
Embellishments

We sell the celebrated Singer
and Wheeler & Wilson SEWING
Machines, as well as Attachments
and Needles for every known ma
chine. Our price for Needles is
lower than elsewhere 3 for <
cents, or 20 cents per dozen. =
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
5 W. PiccadiIIy ST.. Winchester. Va
orr. I. Eaton. BerryyiIle, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18

Children like Kennedy Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and best
cough syrup to take, because il contains
no opiates. Sold by all Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18

~ eESOhAl property
As Administrator of the estate of the late
). W. NorouS, the undersigned will offer for
sale 70 the highest bidder al public auction
on the Chapel Hill Farm, near Briggs. Va.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1905
commencing at 10 a. m.
the following valuable personal property:
y HORSES AND COLTS -
> are good, heavy workers. well broken IN
wagon and pillow. 1 mare by Pendennis. I
good wagon and pillow leader: , well broken
general purpose mares; colts 10y Osceola: /
colt by Lake.
Onne-eighth interest in Charley" a thor
oughbred Percheron stallion.
One-eighth interest in "OSceola." "A thor
oughbred saddle stallion.
MICH COWS ,
Both are of good stock: one with calf nv,
side, one Will be fresh this fall
> WEARING CATTLE
In excellent condition. and will make
80 HEAD OF HOGS 30
Sows some with Pigs, and some have
been bred, ~ nice thrifty Shoats. weigbinc
from 80 10 80 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
, four horse broad-tread WAGONS with
oe9Si two-horsc Wagon, with bed. Mower.
i W neat Drill l Cart. / Spring Wagon. /
suck Wagon; Diamond Harrows: 2Sprinr-
room HarrOws. 5 Oliver Chilled plovvs. :
Qclol-shoNel Flows, > Single-shovel Flows.
+ oducr Shredder 4 Corn Cutter. I Cutting
box Horse Rake; > pair Hav Frames. I
tWo-seated carnage. 3 Corn Planters. Wood
Itlhe' pair Platform Scales: > Emery
stones Rack and Saw for Wood. and New
saw single Sleigh; 25-foot Ladder. Hav
Or AMI Ropes; Chest of Carpenters Tools.
extra palr OF Buggy Shafts. 3 Wagon Tongues.
1 Gnnostone, 3 Corn StCkcrs: y Seed Savers.
Corn Shelter; Forks, Shoycls. Scoops. Hoes.
Matto Ks, Digging Irons. Saws, Etc
HARNESS. ETC.
/ set Buggy Harness: sets Breecbinr-s and
Leau Tear; sets Cart Gear. Is sets Plow
Gear complete, 4 Breast Chains. / Wagon
saddle; l. Collars and Brides.
- \ large quantity of Bees. Stands. and
Empty Hives.
The above list comprises only a mart or
the large number of articles which will be
offered for sale as the farm contains nh of
Sue new ana modern equipment usually
found on an up-to-date farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums OF sic and under. cash. On all
sums over That amount a credit of u months
VIII be given, the purchaser TO execute well
endorsed negotiable note. bearin, interes;
from date, and payable at the First National
Bank Of Berryville
ALIEN. MCCORMICK. Admr
Of w. NorOus, Deceased.
Heiliebower q West, Auctioneers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18
Thoroughbred
STOCK FOR SALE
Sheep

80 handsome Shropshire ewes and rams
from Iuleyries farm; also some fine Ham,
shire FROM the Page Brook farm.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18
Commissioner Notice.

Commissioner Office.
June is, 1906.
Joseph Merfeld, trading as JOS Merfeld and
Company, Complainant
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18

James w. Foley. administrator Of W. +.
Holman, dec q, -- Hoffman.
Holman. the infant children Of the said
". r. Holman, Marshall Mccormick
Trustee, and John Gaunt, administrator
OF Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman, decd. De
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-18
Cattle

40 Herefords-cows. bulls and heifers
llSSS9l) heading herd-from Tulevries farm arm
10 Holsteins advanced grade registry COWS
pulls and heifers from Tuleyries farm.
BerkShireS
=. Al j ages, blood from Biltmore farm. NC.
and Gedney farm n. Y.
9. In addition to the above, 100 good common
STOCK Ewes and 1 young Shorthorn Rulls
sired by bull Lord Zetland.
! have arranged with the pubHc-spirited
owners OF Iuleynes and Pagebrook Farms
Ii,cI these valuable animals at prices
within reach Of all the farmers who desire fo
put good strain of blood with their stock
NJ. L. p. REED,
10 - BOyce, Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

the roadside and will be approached by
proper roads and walks. At first glance
at the structure at once mprcsscs one
with the colonial style Of It's architecture
1T IS nearly square in shape being about
SO feet wide and 10 foot long; two stories
in height and built entirely Of rcd biick
AZ the from, a piazza ~ feet deep extends
tho full width OF tho house. The piazza
is uncovered, with the exception Of the
cutranc" to the house in it's center, which
is about nno feet square.
This entrance IS thorough colonial style,
with heavy supporting pillars Of white
ana white balustradcs extending from
each outside pillar the length of the nj
ann. On Tho frczc is astrical moudiug
while There are dental block coruicc.
Above the entrance will he these words
"l. ;. Burcau Department Of Apricul-
turc.' Through this entrance one comes
ir.a the hall of the lower floor. This floor
contains % Kitchen. pantry, dining, rcccp.
ton and toilet rooms. an Office and "a
room larger than the others, which will
be used a. an exhibition room. a narrow
staircase brings one 90 the second floor,
whore there are five sleeping rooms, the
hall. Il pHrlor and the bath room In the
basement are rooms for coal storage, heat
ing apparatus. store rooms and II laundry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
0AYSVILLE.

quiet wedding occurred at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. o. J. Richardson We'd
nesday evening. Jan. 81. their daughter
Mrs. Nellie Porter being united in mar
riaec with Melvin II. Billings of East
barnard Tho happy couple left Thurs
day morning for few days stay ia
kcene, \. H., after which they will be at
homo in East Barnard Mrs. Billings
has many friends in town who wish
her much happincss.-The Christian
Endeavor society will hold n Valentine
social at Mrs. Cornelia 'ragGarts Wen
nesday evening the l4th.--A daughter
was born February 8 to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Baker OF Stockbridge Andrew
harrington went to North Hampton
Mass, Monday where he has employment
Mrs. Blanch Cowan and mother, Mrs
Wclch OF Salem, Mass. arc guests at
Mrs Walter Young s.-Daniel Potter is in
Bethel where he has work in the bobbiu
shop. Mrs Walter SWnyor and child
rcn, who have been spending several
days in Royalton with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Tenncy returned home the first
of the week.
Mrs, Rebecca (Brownl Ford died We'd
nesday January 81 at tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dutton. She was
the daughter of William and Mary
Brown and was born in Hancock in 1S3S.
When Is years OF age she was Marie
to Joshua Ford and for AZ years lived on
n farm in Braintree. The funeral WAS
held Friday at 10 a. m, tho Rev. J. Wcs-
ley Miller officiating and her remains
taken 10 Braintree and placed beside
those of her husband, who died two
years ago. She leaves ono daughter. one
grandson, three sisters and two brothers.
Those in town 10 attend the funeral
We're Mrs. Spencer of Barre, Mrs. COM
stock and Mrs. Dcyotte of Randolph aud
M. and Mrs. Nelson Brown Of Pitts
field. Ono of the most enjoyable oc-
casans OF the season WAS the auuupl
oyster dinner at union hall saturday
given 10y the H. II. Baxter Post No.
| III, at which over 60 were present
| Eaton Post Of Rochester was invited
| and ten comrades from that place came
| six OF whom brought their wives. There
| were also IS invited guests from this
| town. A buuntiful dinner was served bS
| he Misses kHtr Thayer Ida smith
Mary LOury, lila Stafford and ,'TS t
| Flint, after which Wyman's orchestra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

consisting Of Messrs. Wymau, Thurston
ana Blackmor rendered several pleasing
selections. Then Commander v. G.
Hagar as POSTMASTER, called on DR.. &.
{. smith to welcome the comrades ana
friends, which he did in his usual genial
manner Following were short remarks by
Dr. f. G. Fletcher, Comradc George
Marsh, the Roy. j. w. Miller, Comradc
o. j. Richardson, Comradc Clark Kid
der, NJ. w. Wyman, whom the post made
an honorary member Comrades Henry
Chanee, J. A. Chedel, NJ. l.. Wyman, Jr.
and II. Il. Wilson. 1t was a social hour
much enjoyed by all. Although ono
could sec that Father Time had sprinkl-
cd the SHOWS of another winter lightly
upon the brows of the members of ". u.
Baxter Post, yet all were glad To know
That in the past year not one of the
member had been called to join TN"
ranks up yondcr. All went home echo
ing the thought expressed by r. u. Will
son in an original verse at the close of
his remarks the last line of which was
Long be it remembered mid the world
busy din
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08


terday morning AT the nome OF ms SON.
'haries ~ clark on Cehtrai street al
Ter many weeks Illness from cancer
ana Kinney lr"up''' MI ozark came
nero from worcester iaSt juno TO re
sac WIN ms son ana mas h'en IN IAN
ing h"a'th since MI ozark was "a years
Qua ana a native OF 0trat"rd ana Tor
over 80 years engaged IN the trucking
business h' I'aV'S lour sons charles
with whom he resided Fred of Worces-
lcr' M"SS.' 'ierh'rt ana Jay OF Welland,
'n'' ais" 'ir'o pro'"e'S' Nldcn Clark
OIL INC Center NII'Hsc' Johh Clark of
'u"''o rams ana Al ozark OF Cox
Brook ana one sister Mrs. Henry Bua-
zen "l SCUM Norlhhcld' Tho burial Will
ho h''d Frl"ay afternoon at two o'clock
at inc homo or charles y. Clark, tho
RcN' walter pale officiating with
burial IN the family lot at Elmwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

uulomdod prcmdiccs I'm tho miuds Of
consumers against the use of substitutes.
And these projudic,s. which mauu-
fdrtUrcrs would now often be- Eill
enough to overcome, arc in some degree
due to their own efforts, under the stress
OF competition. to create and strengthen
demand for the very woods which The
depletion of supplies renders it move and
more difficult to obtain For years the
maker or vehicles and implements made
point of the fact that his wares We're
constructed only oC certain kinds Of
wood and the consumer has been lel to
believe That these kinds. and only these,
are the best. Now that Other kinds mist
be used, the consumer. who has been an
apt scholar sull insists on having the
old fayoritos.
Under these peculiar circumstances
many manufacturers have chosen per-
haps tho only course open to them that
is. they have used substitutes without
taking tho consumer into their ,ouh-
donco. Ana in So doing they have been
justified not only 10y the pressure of
supplies, but also by tho excellent results
which have hccu given 10y tho new woods
Tho consumer. however. WHO feels that he
Las been tricked when he discovers what
las been done D., likely to ho indignant
when N. finds. for instance, that the box
If his buggy or wagon, which he took t.
Dee poplar. is not poplar at all but spruce
rcd cr, cypress, cottouWoodS. or ici gum.
no at once complains to tho retailer In
thi, way he learns for the first time tutt
IL LARGE percentage Of so-called popluv
vehicle bodies arc actually made OF ou'
,,f "a ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WAITSFIELD.

r. NJ Savage. who has Uccn at
Northdeld with Dr. Nichols the past
tour or five months. has returned to his
lomc at Watsteld Common.-Mrs
Benjamin Poland has sold her place in
This village to her son. 4. n. Poland
ana has gone 10 reside with her dauIh-
ter. Mrs. Rowland Russell. In Soath
FeNston.--li. y. Stoddard cf this place
and Mrs Laura Prosser Of Warren wcr-
married at tho Methodist parsonage by
rho Rev +. u. Roberts Wednesday,
1aurarv 81. 1906 At - meeting called For
1tat purpose ON Tuesday January 3Jtu
iHc Waitsticld Tolcphouc CO.. voted to-
incorporate according IN tho provision
of tho act which vas passed Tor that
purpose at the Ia It session Of tho Legs.
laturc. under tho name Of the Waits
field aud Fayston Telephone compau-.
with tho following directors and officers:
Directors, G. Nj Richardson, W. f..
Jones. &. y. Billings, 6. !. Grccrr
and =. q. Eaton. The directors elected
these officers: President, e. T.. Jones.
vice prcsidcnt r.. :. Joein; clerk.
T. II. McAllistei. treasurer, ~ W. Hel
don Thcrc arc now something uvcr g.
telephones on this circuit and several
others arc planning to put iu instru-
;ueuts ia the near future. Ejwrrd !.
1Inl has moved from tho Richardson MN
Mouse to the house i'm the south par; OF
,he town near Eaaan' steam mil. whore
10 IS employed MS engineer and fire
mani J. Browne returned tho lati"r
part of last wook from short visiuu ;
trip 10 boston and viciuitv.-W. f. Lor-
who las hecu laid up with tho rn"uua-
tiyo FOR 4 long time is un hettor.--'i'hc
.s.hooI at the Common Taught 10y Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Simeon Goodell died at the poor farm
last Wednesday as the result Of injuries
received by falling down hight OF
stairs.--Mrs Flora Blake was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday night and Is in Il
critical condition. Lelice Angel is OF
home from Barre for n weeks stay
Emma llill is at Myrtle Lance 's.--Thc
hearing in the case of G. VI. Nctcy and
town Of Woodbury. is SGT for Monday
the 18TH, at Montpelier. e. A. Wilbur
while coming down tho East I'M with
load OF wood last week. IA he reached
the stocpcst point, 10 avoid the ice drove
to one side His brakes failed to work
and he went over an cmbanlment or at
least "a feet Mr. Wilbur jumped and
thus escaped injury. The horse although
pinned beneath the load was not badly
hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
FAvsTCN.

AIR. ana Mrs. \. -. Bragg visited at
o. NJ. Jones in Warren last week.-Mrs..
Harriet Chase Poland, wife of the late
benjamin Poland, las svld her residence
in WaltsGeld and has come To reside
with her daughter Mrs. Iiowland Rus
sell.--Tho quarantine for scarlet fever
has been removed from the house OF
Charles \. Belts ana no now cases
have been reported in town.-Mossy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
MODEL STRUCTURE.
U. S. Weather Bureau Station in
This City.
Located ON High Ground. Nearly Oppos-
tie state Experiment Farm, the site
* u Happy Onc--tinciy Fin
IshcJ building.

Erected at II cost of $1,000. the new Uni-
ted States weather bureau station. depart
lnent of agriculture, which is approach
ing completion in this city Is Il model
structure for its purpose.
Tho choice of II location for This wealth
or bureau station was Il happy one. Sit
uatcd on rising knoll of ground. about
a milo from church street ON the south
side Of the Willston road. nearly oppusitc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WOODS FOR IMPLEMENTS.
touditIons in Manufacture and Trad"
brought out ny the Forest scr>i''-
Popular FnIlncic~.

The manufacture Of vehicles and im-
PIGMENTS occupies rather curious posi-
ton among wood working industries, as
is shown by study of vehicle and inn
plcmout woods lately made 10y the For
est Service. It appears that in spite or
the tact that IN" more popular woods
are becoming scarce enough 1" max" the
u.o of substitutes ia some eases ihp'tH'
tive. tho trade l. largely tied down hI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
UAI;DNOuD LAND SOLD.

Another large sale of real estate IN Ben
nington county Is announced in the pur-
chase by Fremont IT, Wright of Auburn
dale, \, :. Hun of Providence and !, H.
Drew of Lancaster of more than 600 acr" :
of valuable timber land in Woodt"rd ana
stamford THE land is covered "llh nara
wool aud spruce, ~" acres Hes IN N""i-
toId Wu,., Nh. Wright h1s Tor several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
EpITo STILES ENTERTAINs.

Laying aside their cares for few hours
of recreation, the employees of tho Spr-
ingticld Reporter Saturday tramp"d to
Breezy Illl farm, the summer home OF
Editor stiles, about four miles from tins
village, for a mIdwintor outline. y turk
cy dinner was served by Mls. STILES, with
the assistance of the women of the
force" The menu was clcNorlN prepared.
\ pleasing feature of the occasion WAS
twu-pape thrcc-coumn paper Among
the Clouds prepared by two members OF
the Reporter force, aloundiug i'm hts.
advertisements aud spicy news regarding
members of the party. Those present
were Mr.. aud Mrs + W. stiles George
stiles, Harold t.. W. stiles, Russell Stllt'
Mrs. john NJ, Hammond, Miss Elizabeth
Dean Miss Lillian Gay, Miss Mablo fur-
dy, Ray ". Brown and NJ. Ritch'".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Will
VIII so viii galo
four i sotsa and
N,W n 20 cam is lin
+.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-05
WATER TURNED OFF
WATER CON,INERS C2C 8 OF
FROM SERVICE ABOUT =
O'CLOCK FRIDAY NIGHT
TILL NEXT MORNING.
Trouble with Foot-Ealve Necessitatcd
Discontinuance of SerVice-Iies-
ervoir Kept Filled fer
Fire Protection.

Just at this season of the year a
daily bath is more Of a necessity than
a luxury, but many Columbians We're
prevented from taking their accus-
toned plunges on Friday night and
Saturday morning for lack of water.
The city water supply was cut off AT
s o'clock Friday night and was not
turned on again until about the same
hour on the following morning, the
temporary discontinuance OF service
having been brought about by the
fact that the foot-valve at the end of
the suction pipe became stopped up.
and it was impossible to force water
into the reservoir. Not only was it
impossible to secure water for bath
ing purposes, but those who stick to
temperance beverages were denied
their accustomed night-cap before
retiring on Friday night. None of
the soda founts had any water, and
the only place at which a person
might slake his thirst was the bored
well at the corner of Main and Mar
ket streets, which poured forth a
tiny stream whose volume was hard
ly large enough to satisfy the many
who craved a cooling draught.
The foot-valve at the waterworks
has been giving trouble for some
time past. 1t seems that il was not
properly placed when put in, and its
mouth is so near the bottom of the
river that it takes in mud as well as
water. The City Council has for
some time past been considering the
advisability of changing the arrange
ment OF the foot-valve and suction
pipe, but the work was delayed too
long, and Friday night the pipe be-
came so clogged with mud that it
was impossible to force water
through it. Luckily, the reservoir
was fun at the time, bur # was ne
cessary to save this water for use in
case OF fire, so the domestic service
was discontinued.
Early Yesterday morning the Lux
apalila fire engine was sent 10 the
waterworks and began to pump water
into the reservoir. BY this means
an ample supply was secured and
consumers had no trouble through
out the day The water passes
through the filter before being trans
mitted through the pipes, and is
therefore clear and pure when il
reaches the consumer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-05

The management of the baseball
team Of the Columbus Athletic Asso-
citation is making an effort to secure
a series of games with either Car
rollton or Tupelo for July 4, ) and g.
Negotiations are now pending with
both teams, and it is more than like
ly that one or the other of them will
be secured. Wheeler will be here to
pitch for the locals, and Peck
Turner, the celebrated ''no-hit-no-
run" twirler, is with Carrollton. so
if the CarroIlton aggregation comes
there VII doubtless be something
didding