davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
GAME
IN FULL SWING
Gridiron Boosters Get Their
First Big Program
Today

The suspense of baseball is over
for another year. Now football
holds the big circle in the circus Of
athletics. It was the gridiron game
that produced the greatest heroes
of the World War. Men who IN
their hours of relief played football
along the Rhine. Moselle, Seine and
Gironde are again in college demon
strating that the college game. in its
fiftieth anniversary, is more popular
than ever before. Here are a few OF
the big games in which you will be
interested. They play to-day:
College Games
Delaware College at Penn.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Rutgers at Lehigh.
Lafayette at Princeton.
Bucknell at State College.
Dickinson at Ursinus.
Albright at Franklin and Marshall.
P. NJ. c. at Swarthmore.
North Carolina at Yale.
Colby at Harvard.
Williams at Cornell.
Massachusetts, Aggies at DART
mouth.
Brown at Colgate.
Haverford at Stevens Tech.
Carnegie at Washington ana
Jefferson.
Bowdoin at Holy Cross.
Vermont at Columbia.
West Virginia Wesleyan at George
town.
Lebanon Valley at Muhlenberg.
Syracuse at West Point.
Johns Hopkins at Navy.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Gettysburg at Western Maryland.
Tufts at Springfield.
New York University at Hamilton.
Hobart at Bonaventure.
Randolph Macon at Catholic UNI
versity.
Great Lakes at Notre Dame
Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin.
Cincinnati at Ohio State.
Connecticut Aggies at Trinity.
Rhode Island State at Wesleyan.
Davidson at Washington and Lee.
Scholastic Games
Technical High School VS.. Chester
High School, Island grounds, p. m.
Technical High School Scrubs VS..
Hershey High School, Island
grounds, 1.30 p. m.
Harrisburg Academy at Eliza
bethyille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
LISTEN LESTER IS
DANCING SUCCESS
Comedy at Times Fell Flat;
Some EncoreS Are
Forced

A new treatment of musical come
dy was seen last night at the orphe-
um when Listen Lester" was the
bill. The show ought to be called a
dancing comedy, for of that there
was an abundance. The whole order
OF things was changed. The old ac-
customed chorus ensemble when the
curtain rises was substituted by a
wordless, songless entrance every
character making his entrance dane
ing.
On a whole Listen Lester" was
neither a whole-hearted success or
failure. At times the piece bright
ened up and created applause and
laughs. but a few minutes later 1t
would fall into a kind of coma that
kept everything on the stage side OF
the foot-lights. The first act partic-
ularly was rather more "spicy" than
is either wanted or usual
There were remarkable bits OF
dancing and some very beautiful
dancing, too. It's the mainstay of the
show, and although the voices were
good. the costumes and settings out
of the ordinary for their beauty. the
dancing carried the whole piece
along. without the dances 1t seems
to be doubtful whether the piece
could have gone along to any dis
tance whatever.
There was a lot of endeavored CON-
edy, but there was something lack
ing which kept the most of 1t on the
stage instead of getting it across. Not
infrequently the attempt at creating
fun fell flat The slightest excuse tc
encore was seized, and sometimes en-
cores came whether the audience
wanted them or not.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
"Billy" Murray Manager
For Pittsburgh Team

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Billy Muir
ray, former manager of the Phillies,
will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates
next season, according to unofficial
announcement. Billy attended the
worlds series as the guest of John
H. Harris, a prominent director of
the Smoketown Club, and friends
of the two were informed that he
was slated to be Hugo Bezdek's sue
cessor.
Since leaving the Phillies. Billy
has served as chief ivory hunter for
the Pirates and most of the young
stars that have made the Pirates
successful in the last four years are
credited to him.
With Moran at Cincinnati, STALL
ings at Boston, and now Murray at
Pittsburgh, the local National
League Club has certainly done its
share In providing the league with
managerial material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
FIGHTERS SEND
THEIR CONTRACTS
Ten-Round Battlers Will Be
Seen in Next Barrett
Show

Articles of agreement were receiv-
ed last night by Joe Barrett, manager
of the Olympia A. c. of Steelton.
Which Giinches the two f star tbot bo4ts s,nb I9r
The feature event is the much talked
of ten round bout between Billy An
gelo, the Greek lightweight champion,
and Billy Logan. of Allentown. the
coal fields champion.
Fans who patronize Barrett's shows
are anxious to see the boys have it
out over this distance. Their last SIX
round bout was the fastest ever seen
in this section. Other featurs on the
card are of great interest to local
fans.
Using middleweight. will battle with
the best man he has ever been called
upon to meet, in "Bearcat" Raymond,
classed as the best welterweight
met Jack McCarron. steve Latzo and
other topnotchers, including four
fights with Willie Loughlin. Bennett
has been cleaning up since scotty
"Rubc" stopped the ch-talked of
Butts Clarke, of Philadelphia. the
ap for whS hanSs hsa eee1 Sohnny Gill
Black Gunboat Smith, of this city,
will have a chance in this show, and
his opponent will likely be Tug WIZ
weight, who claims the Championship
of this section, which Smith also
claims. Another six round bout is be-
ing arranged by Barrett.
Changing his nights from Wednes-
day TO Friday nights, was done by
Barrett to keep from conflicting with
other events. as in his last show,
Barrett will have his principles on
hand twenty-four hours before ring
time.
Kid Williams. said he will be out OF
account of injuries he received by
hitting Terry Brooks with a. left hook
in the first round Wednesday night.
Williams also suffered a cut eye in
that bout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
TECH HIGH GAME TODAY
PROMISES FIRST HARD TEST;
CHESTER HAS STRONG TEAM

Tech High schools football team
was scheduled to have its first test
of the season this afternoon when
Chester High school visited the Isl
and. Nymetz, captain of the aggre-
cation has played on the Chester
eleven for the last three years. Berry
is another star at right halfback
who is one of the veterans of the
team.
To date, Tech has not had real
opposition. as the first two games
were easy victories. In the initial
contest Allentown High school can
celled and the Commonwealth eleven
was smothered 81 to 0. Then Wilkes
Barre came last Saturday and was
defeated 73 to 0. This is a better
record than was made to date by
the team last year that won the
championship of the United States,
although Scott High of Toledo, was
also contender. Tech scrubs will
meet Hershey High as a prelimin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Brawn Advocate Wins
Over Brain in Golf Match

Washington. Oct. 11.-Eddie
Styles, of Old York Road Country
Club, Philadelphia, finished runner
UP to Marshall Whitlatch. of Wash
ington, in the two days seventy-two-
hole medal play at Chevy Chase
Country Club for the District of CO.
lumbia championship, which was
concluded yesterday afternoon.
Whitlatch, who once wrote an ar
ticle on his belief of the superiority
of muscle to mind in golf, gave a
practical demonstration of his
theory by tuning in a score of 3o5.
Styles score was 312. The de Seba-
Raybun cup, emblem of this cham
pionship, will be retained by the CO.
iumbia Country Club until won by
a member of another organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Academy Tennis Play
Bringing Out Net Stars

In Harrisburg Academy fall tennis
tournament close matches are in or
der. Interest is strong. ]. G. NC
Guire won out in a match with Aus
tin Starkey. other results follow:
William Bennethum defeated Robert
Shirley, 60. 6-2. P. Starkey defeated
C. Stevenson, 60, 6-1. T. Wickersham
defeated C. Olmsted. 81, 7-5. and Ed
ward Green was victor over Edward
Good. 60, 60.
In the junior branch Jakway de-
faulted to Bestecki; Eldridge defeat
ed Bestecki, e-1. 6-1; Reilly trimmed
Hickok, 6-1, 6-1; Cameron defeated
Shepp in the best match yet played
in this tournament. Ga. 81, 10; On
wake defeated Motty. 60. 81. and
Brown beat Omwake. 7-5, Ga.
The doubles drawings have been an
nounced and are as follows: Day and
Wyant play a. Starkey and P. Star
key; Clement and Good play Mcclure
and wickersham; Bennethum and
Mersereau play Brinser and Green;
Douglass and Earnest play Waller
stein and Gregg.
This tournament will be started as
soon as the singles events are COM
pleted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Moore Wins by 1913
Votes Over Patterson,
Official Count Shows

Philadelphia, Oct. II. - official
count of the ballots cast at the recent
primary election, shows that Con-
gressman ]. Hampton Moore won the
Republican mayoralty nomination by
plurality of 1913 over Judge John
M. Patterson. Robert e. Lamber-
ton, Independent, was nominated
over Daniel Wade. regular Repub-
lican, by a plurality of 1858.
Eleven Independents, who were
endorsed by Moore, and ten candi-
dates who had the support of the
Wares were nominated for the new
City Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Riot Follows Ring Fight
When Foul Is Claimed

Scranton, Pa, Oct. IL. - A sched-
uled 10-round bout between FRANKIE
Brown. of New York, and Tommy
O'Toole. of Plymouth, ended in the
sixth round last night when OToole
claimed he had been fouled. A free
for-all fight followed the alleged
foul, the police being called to re-
store order among the spectators.
O'Toole was taken to the hospital.
He had been leading up to the time
of the alleged foul. In another
scheduled ten-round bout between
Battling Kopin, of jamestown, N.
Y, and Mike Reck, of Philadelphia,
Kopin broke his right arm in the
third round and the bout was
stopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Deplores Cigaret
Smoking by Women

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Dr.
Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn. state
president of the w. c. T. u, in ad-
dressing the four hundred women
delegates attending the forty-sixth
convention of the union last night,
deplored the increase of cigaret-
smoking among women. I'VE look
upon cigaret smoking by women as
an attempt to ape form of femin-
ism which would show that a wom-
an has a right to do anything a
man can do" DR.. Boole said.
Leave tobacco to the men. It is
unwomanly to smoke" she said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Ferries Crews Quit
Work; Service Across
I the Hudson Suspended
By dssocfnted Press.

New York, Oct. 11.-All ferries
plying across the Hudson suspend
ed service at midnight when the
crews walked out in sympathy with
the longshoremen's strike.
At the same time that ferry boat
men employed by the Pennsylvania,
Erie, Jersey Central and West Shore
Railroads walked out, crews of tugs
and lighters operated by the rail-
roads also struck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
TECH CLUB FORMED

At the initial meeting Thursday
evening the o. o. Society of Tech
nical High School was organized.
1t will be composed of thirteen mem
bers, of whom but seven have been
selected. The selection of the re-
mainder will be made from the Soph-
omore class. 1t was decided to hold
a marshmallow toast in Spooky
Hollow on October II.
officers elected were as follows:
Grand Mugwump, Robert Stucken-
rath; Worshipful Waughhoo. Paul
Ray; Magnificent Boowah, George
Rex; Extreme Poonan, Charles
Boone.
The list of members is comprised
of the following: William Murray
Paul Ray, Charles Boone. Robert
Webster, George Rex, John UpI
and Robert Stuckenrath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
SUES FOR RENTAL

To settle a dispute about the rental
of the first floor of the Gilbert build
ing in Market street, by the Rainbow
Waist Shop. an assumpsit action has
been filed at the prothonotary's Of
fee by c. Floyd Hopkins, the owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Trainmen Lose Match
to Electric BOwlers

The Trainmen lost to the Elec-
tricians in a Railroad League match
rolled on the Hess Alleys last night.
The margin was 144 pins. the win
ners taking two games. The sum-
ma rU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Machine Shop Team Is
Winner in League Match

The Machine Shop team, largely
through the work of Baer ana Blne,
ham, scored victory over the TOOL
Room team in a P. r. r. Shop Duck
pin League match rolled on the Ca
sino alleys last night. The margin
was 16S pins. The summary:
CIInp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
sLABToWN WANTS GAMES

The Slabtown football team of Mt.
Carmel would like to meet any first
class football team of Harrisburg.
Sunday, October 19, is open, also No
vember and 9. Address all COM
munications to Bernard B. Glow
acki, 1872 N. Locust street, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
PRACTICE FOR ST. MARY,s

The st. Mary's c. c. football team
of Steelton, is to figure in a practice
this afternoon, starting at 1.30 at
Front and Hoffer streets, Steelton.
in preparation for a game scheduled
with the Fulton A. c., of Lancaster,
to be played in the Red Rose city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
RICYCIE STOLEN

A comparatively new Flying
MerkeP' bicycle was stolen yesterday
of Clarence o. Sprinkle's Bicycle Re-
pair Shop, 1921 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Stars Back To-day

Beck and Lingle have been alb
sent from the backfield the greater
part of the week through injuries.
but they were expected to take their
places in the game at the outset. The
nrohahle lineun is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

Rose, I'D.
Observation-Disclosures, Keans, Ben
nett, Heacock. Sheldrake, Cappock,
Joe Nolan; Tech, Germer, Matter,
Aldinger, Ellinger. Books, Eaton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

"
CHESTER.
Kaufman, lie.
(Smith)
McAldon, 1T.
Nacialli, l.g.
Lentz, C.
Grayson, r.g.
German, r.t.
Nymetz, re.
(Captain)
Rightmyer, q.b
Rhoades, LIB.
Berry. RIB.
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

Total :. 4s6 43o 4S6-1S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

ary.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
PROTECTING STEEL WIRE
AGAINST BUSTING.

National cr5p Improvement ser4ise.l
Fenea wire IS protected against the
elements ~ coating of zine which
when melted. will adhere to perfectly
clean untarnished steel
As the steel wire comes from the
annealins kettle Of lead, it carries 81
its surface necks of lead. ana on each
exposure 10 ar, tie steel furnishes.
To correct this condition tie wire IS
run through mufiatie acid which in
turn is removed b flushing with va
ter. Tie wire IS nov perfectly clean
and Is rapidly died by passing over
4 hot plate and instantly plunged into
the kettle - molten inc.
Is the wire emeegss from the kettle
there is more e tie zinc adh2riHg 70
its sides and bottom than to the top,
and in oder u make tie coating uni
form. the wire Is wiped by pass.ne it
through two hails If suft asbestos
held N q frame. The Wire is taen
cooled by winding On reels and IS
ready Ter use.
1t is very Important that the coat
ing Of the wires shall be uniform be-
cause if It Is too thin At any point.
the life Of the wire is in danger
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
SECURE FENCE FABRIC
ID LINE PoSTc.

National Crop Improvement Service
After he wire 9a9fic of a steel fence
has heea stretched between the end
posts, IL 8eS3 process is To fastsn
il To the lie Has5a.
L is not Heeessaes that all wires Of
the fence be fastened 10 support il.
\ properly eaas r4etea nee posi- las
the staples manufactured as part of
the posts and they are so spaced that
standard fencing #iIl fit them. Fasten
the top bar of the fence in the top
tongue Of the pest drive the tongue
we'll backward over The wire. then fast
en- as many wires rs convenient and
the fence will set all right. Three or
four ut each post is enough. Do not
turn the tongues down over the wire
unless necessary, and then with the
claw Of hammer carefully by de-
grees.
It is not necessary 10 make these
tongues tight about the wire because
i allowed some play, sudden shock
against the wire Will distribute itself
along the fence instead Of the shock
being all applied to one section be-
tween TWO posts.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
TIE FENCE pc

fSatianal Crop Improvement sorvice1
Millions IF tons OF barbed wire. plain
wire and woven wire fences. are hung
on posts and every year adds six to sew
en hundred thousand additional tons
The depreciation caused by the ret.
ting breaking and burning CT wooden
fence posts, j. Il tax which should be
eliminated. OF the weeds available
Tor replacing the enormous number Of
pe%ts. mere than half will last only
TWO years ut best, when set in the
Ground. Sycamore, Blacl, Cum, Yel-
Low Poplar and Birch. are almost a
total loss in that time. Sweet Gum
Pia 0ak, Maple and Pine. are nearly
i bad. Locust is little better aud
eedar, Beech, aad Chestnut are per-
LAPS the best.
4 cedar post in a dry climate will
tast eight or ten years. A good red
eeaar or "boa'd'arc" post will last
mich longer.
Very few men know that the most
durable post is from tree cut at
aataf.ty ard before decay starts: or
that While the tree is fun OF sfsewood.
the heartwood is soft. The best posts
afe eut in the dead of the winter. They
should net be piled upon the ground
r Where they are likely to become
VET.
Tie fife Of a post may be Heightened
if treated by coating with tar, dipping
in paint, injecting creosote, etc, but
II best TIE wooden fence post is a
neer proposition.
About thirty years ago. a start was
made % secure posts from some ofaer
material. and iron and steel were put
to ri&id test. Galvanized steel posts
have been in use about twenty years,
and as Il rule are still doing duty.
Many Of them have been examined
and found to be in first-class eondi-
ton.
SerYieeahle posts may also be made
# concrete
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
ROTATION BY MOVABLE FENCES

National Crop Improvement service.l
IS every farm owes its future pros
perity to the growing of live stock
and as crops must be rotated, some
system whereby farm may be di-
yided by cattle and hog-tight fences,
must be adopted.
oftentmes the nature of the crop
aid the number of animals will be
out of proportion if the fences are
made absolutely permanent There
fore it IS good farm practice to move
your fence 10 fit the case.
A woven wire fence may be readily
detached from the posts and the posts
easily drawn by the use of stump
puller or well-pipe litter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10


-. IL,
'39''..t.'l Nc" - - HI, 1t
- NJ
49, IN ~, - = NJ. = r To-
= 800 -. -. e'iiH - =
~ : s.1i' -
+. - - - ~ 1,,.,,
5l + 49, -. .,..1 :, ~, a4ta ,.,i.
- =. ''sse-lo',-il.
49, W.
M pal;,,on ana N;ss Fon-
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

The Cantata given h home
talent a. the opera house en- last
Wednesday and Thursday niea. S
Of last week, was cltte a success,
and every part WIS rendered
perfectly.
H. z. Hall, the fella9 at Tie
3rd-class hotel, vents % by
3rd-elass mich COW. giving 4
gallons q day.
Gates Lumber c.. has
struck oil (water1 in their Arr
esian well, and nov the hunting
dog yelps dismallg IN a Heire5
answer to the music of the blast
of the whistle at peep o'day each
morning.
Miss Nettie Fies, Of Ham
burg spent Fair week y o. ciis#-
as the guest Of Miss Birdie
DoZier.
Mr.. Ben. Christopher. for
merly townsman, but nov q
knight Of the grip. was here a
few days ago smiling upon his
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
Use Short Staple in Hard Woods, Long
Staple in Soft Woods.

the wood they are doing good job.
Not ST, my iovlal farmer Drive the
staple in solidly so that it will hold
IN the Wood but allow for a little
play in the wire This serves Il dou-
bic purpose. First, if there is n sud
den shock on the fence, the staples
..lll not pull out Second, when driv-
en- in too far. the wood is bruised
making it soft and spongy, in which
condition water gets in, rots the post
and rusts the staple.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

N2tiee of Confirmation.


join J. Bordeaux, Thomas II. Bass,
Elridge J. Jordan Ruth E. Bass,
Robert Parkinson, Kate c. Parkin-
son. Ed Roddy, William R. Hooker
William NJ. Harrison, ]. s. Winter,
Ira D. Drummond. S J. Mathews, W
T. Wells, 7. H. Bass, Amanda Putt,
Virginia Putt James L. Putt,
Charles PUTT, W {. Haislip. Z. a.
Kidd Mrs. H. \. Spain. Ann NJ La
fitte, O. P Names. Mary Jane Ma
neese n. b. Hooker. NJ. H. Chest
mutt, and the unknown heirs Of each
of said persons, and any ana all Other
persons claiming any interest in or
to the following described lands lying
in Drew County, Arkansas, to.wit:
All that part of the " II of SW
Il of Sec. 20, Twp. =, S. Range 6.
West, lying South of the Monticello
and Tillar public road laboat 65
aefes), and "a strip of land u
chains wide taken of. by parallel
lines, the east side Ct all
tat part OF tire E u Of
SE Il Of Section 20, of said Twp.
and Range, lying South of said publ.
road (about Is acresl; and the SW
Ia of the NE II, and the \ Il of
the NV IA, and the Sc II of the
NV IA and n II of the NV Ii of
Sc Il of Sec. %; and all that part
Of the NE IA of tie sW IA of said
Sec. 80, lying North and East of the
Mo. Pacific RI. right of way there
found; also all that part of the Sc
IA of the SW IA of said Sec. % ~
ing North and East of the right Of
way of the said Mo. Pasifie RR. there.
found (about 5 acres); also the SW
IA of the Sc IA. and the S - Of
tie NV Ia of the Sc IA of said
Section 80; and also all that part of
the E II of the NE IA of Sec. 81
which lies North and East of the
right of way of the No. Pacific RR.
right of way (about Il and "a
acres),-all the foregoing described
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.

Statement Of Ownership, Manage
ment etc, Of tie Monticellonian as
Required by the Ae: Of Congress Of
October "a, 1912.
The Montieellonian IS published
weekly in the town of Maaticello,
State of Arkansas.
Owners and Publishers, Wilson
Publishing Co.
Editors, Cora Belle Wilson and Paul
G. Wilson.
Business Managers, J. Brice Wilson
and Cora Belle Wilson.
Mortagagee, Merge taale- aotypa
Co. Of New York.
Signed: Cora Belle Wilson
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me the 4th day of October 1919.
R. L. HYATT, \. P.
Ny Commission expires Jan. 9Th.
1920.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
FENCE STAPLES.

National Crop Improvement servicel
Fence staples are made either plain
or galvanized. As there is so little diff
ference in the price, galvanized staples
should always be used. The best
staple is an inch and half long. if
to be used in soft woods. For hard
woods, a staple one and quarter
inches long is serviceable.
Most men think that by driving the
staple SO that it will bury the wire in
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10
SETTING STEEL LINE POSTS.

National Crop Improvement SerVice.l
It is good plan to use a stout cord
or chalk line u line up the posts.
After stretching tie line en- stakes,
take erowbar ia ordinary soil and
make hele about ten or fifteen inches
deep. II the ground is hard. stony or
full of roots, Use Il pinch post auger
which will make Il hole just the right
size for the line post.
Put the post in this hole placing the
driving cap on top Of the post and
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-10

Misses Louie and Elsie Hall.
Messrs. Ed. Pye and VIM.
McQuiston.
Wide-Awake.
Our young friend, Jimmie
Dick Welsh, left last Friday for
Memphis, where he will spend
several days.
Miss Pima Burks has returned
from a pleasant visit to Ark
ansas City.