davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
ea Breaks World Relay Record Kolelnar Finn Wins Marathon

center with Queen and Broder in
pursuit while Warrne score.
Score Without Hit.
The winning run came in the
seventh. Burd Slapped one TO Sis
Ter. which the shortstop failed 10
handle. and was safe. Naughton
rolled 10 Zelinski and the second
baseman chose the play at first.
For the final six innings. despite
the fact that two OF their runs came
in that period. the visitors failed TO
hit NeWkirS - fplN Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
WESBRooK WINS TITLE

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-Wal-
ter Wesbrook, representing the
Cleveland Tennis club. won J the
Michigan open tennis championship
here today. defeating Kenneth Sim
mons OF Cleveland. So; 6-4: S.
wesorooiC held the title in 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

@Batted for Erickson in 7th.
"%Batted for Courtney in 9th.
$50 Ran for Milan in 9Th.
Chicago 200 40 O21-S
Washington 1919. f01 600 101-4
Two base hits-Roth, Jackson, L.
Collins, Torres. Three base hits
Judge 2. Stolen bases-J. Collins.
Errors-Weaves, Erickson. Court
ney. Sacrifices - Weaver. Rice, ].
Collins. Felsch. Schalk. Williams
Double play-E. Collins TO Weaver.
Left on bases-Chicago II. Wash
ington S. Bases on balls-Off Erick-
son 8; Williams 2; Shaw 1. Hits
OF Erickson in Z innings: Shaw
l in ID inning; Courtney in / 2-3
inning. Struck out-By Erickson l,
by Williams 2. Umpires-Tiilde-
brand and Moriarity. Time-I:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
MiIIers Take Pair of
Games From Columbus
y Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug %.
Minneapolis won both games Sun
day from Columbus. 5 20 and I 10
0. The first game went Il innings
and Wade's double drove home the
winning run. The second game was
curtailed after FIVE innings because
OF the state six O'Clock law. Score:
First game:
RH. z.
CoTbus 600 100 O1o 900 2 !
Minis o1O 600 100 Oo1-s 3 5
Danforth and Kelly; James and
MAYER.
Second game:
Ri z.
Columbus .. 0o0 DO o !
Minneapolis 49,. 10000 Q o
Lyons and Kelly; Lowdermilk and
Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

EBaLLed Tor FTlbeTs IN tn.
New York ....... 100 600 600 s.
Chicago 1000 100 900 OO--l
Two-base hits-MerxIe. Young
Home run-Kelly. Errors-Snyder.
Terry, Deal, Friberg. Stolen bases
Bancroft. Young. Robertson.
Double plays-Deal (unassistedl /;
Vaughn 10 Terry 10 Herzog Left on
baseS-New York 6; Chicago s.
Base on balls-On Vaughn ?: of
Toney 2. Struck out--By Vaughn s.;
BY Toney s. Umpires-Rigler and
Moran. Time $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Petty Pitches Pair Of
Victories for indians

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug ~
Petty pitched Indianapolis 10 VIC
tory IN both games Of a double
header here today, the visitors TAX
ing the flrst game 10 70 5 and the
second 20 8. Score:
indianapolis 300 O10 Oslo - 1
Kansas City ...3O1 coo O10- SO 4
Petty and Henline; Ames. Bur
nett and MrCck.
Second game
Indianapolis ...o10 oO2 o12-6
Ia nsas City ...0 600 100 1913
Petty and Henline: Ross, Horst
man Song@- and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

Df A1boCldAeQ Itrn-
ANTWERP. Aug. 22.-The Amer
lean relay team today won the final
in the four hundred metres race and
incidentally set a new worlds rec
ord OF AZ Is seconds. France was
second. Sweden third. England
fourth, Denmark fifth and LuXem-
burg sixth.
Charles W. Paddock. Los Angeles
A. c., led off for the Americans
and quickly gained a lead which the
team never relinquished. J. V.
Scholz. University Of Missouri. took
the baton next and handed IL 20
Loren MurchisOn. New York A. c,
who in turn passed Il 70 VI. VI.
Kirksey, Olympic ,club. san Fran
Casco. who WOE Ahe event by eight
yards
The time was two fifths of a sec
ond faster than that made by the
German team In Stockholm IN 1912.
Hannes Kollheman, representing
Finland and holder OF several Amer
lean distance records and champion
ships. today won the seventh Olym-
pic marathon. He showed wonder
ful endurance and covered the dis
lance, 26 miles. 3S5 yards, in the
remarkable time Of two hours, 30
minutes, 50 As seconds. through
mud and rain This broke the old
record by more than four minutes.
Comes Back Strong.
The eight years that have passed
since Koleheman won three cham
piOnships at the Stockholm Olym-
pics. seem 10 have passed lightly
over his head and 10 have increased
rather than diminished. his stamina
oil cF
tire distance Koleheman was close
" attended by Charles Gitsham, the
South African. who ran second in
the marathon Of 1912, but he wore
him down after a long shoulder TO
shoulder duel. The hard pace was
too much for Gitsham, who fell back
after a struggle 70 hold second. be-
ing passed BY Lossman, he Esthon-
ian, and many Of the others with
the stadium almost in sight
The American first crossing the
line was Joe Organ OF Pittsburg
who finished seventh. almost nine
minutes behind the winner.
Americans Finish.
Carl Ldnder, OF Quincy. Mass, and
Charles Mellor. Of Chicago, were
eleventh and twelfth. while Arthur
Roth. 81. Alphonus, the fourth
American starter, gave out after
fourteen and q half miles.
The race was run IN an almos'
steady downpour OF rain.
Summary:
Hanne Koleheman, Finland. first
time, two hours. 80 minutes. 81
As seconds. Gold record 2:36:54 AS
Lossrnan. Esthonia. second. 2:32-4S
Arrie, italy third 2.3S.57 40; Broos
Belgium, fourth, 2:39:25 As: Tom.
oskoxi. Finland. fifth, 2:4O:1-s As
Sofus, Denmark, sixth. 2:41:1S; Or
gan. United States. seventh. 2.41:30
L. & Wins 5000 Metre
r. III. Brown, Boston A. a. fin
ished first for the American team II
the 5000 metre team race. He was
trailed by BRAKEMAN Of Sweden
while A A Schardt. Chicago A. A.
came in close behind the Swede fol
third place. Ivan c. Dresser, New
York. A G. finished sixth. beinl
beaten BY Burton OF France anc
Blewit OF England.
Duke Kshanamcku OF the Amer
lean swim ming team today brok,
MS own Olympic record OF one min
ute . rs seconds by three fifths o.
a second in the qualifying heat Of
the 100 metres free style swim. Hi
time was one minute, one and fou
fifths seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
Halls Pitching and
HdrgrdUe'S Homer Yin
SPORT

SPORT
ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug "a
Charlie Halls splendid pitching and
Hargrave's home run, his 18th Of
the season, were the chief factors in
ST. Paurs TO 0 victory over To-
ledo Sunday. Hall held the visit
ors 10 three hits. Score:
Toledo . 900 600 600 3 4
st. Paul . 900 500 10x-4 0
Middleton and Mcneil; Hall and
Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
DODGERS WIN FROM
REDS; POUND RING
Brooklyn Closes In on Cincin.
natl by Taking Second
Game.
BY Associated Press

Brooklyn evened up the four game
series with the champions by win
ming Sunday 70 3. The visitors
pounded Ring hard in the fifth
when they scored all of their runs
on six hits and base on balls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
VAUGHN WEAKENS AND
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Jim Vaughn
weakened IN the 18th inning Sun
day in q pitching duel with Fred
TOney and New York battled out a
four 10 one victory over Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
PoUGHKEEPSIE RACES OPEN

By Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y, Aug. p.
With the arrival here today Of the
last or the horses from Philadelphia
everything IS in readiness for the
opening Monday OF POughkeeps.e's
1920 grand circuit meeting. Nine
teen races. carrying about $50, 0OG 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

base hit-Sherritt. Stolen bases
Nargo, Burd. Errors-Sisier >. Zie-
linski NaUghton. Wiley. Larson.
Sacrifice-Zielinski, Naughton, Wi
ley. Base on balls-On Larson 8.
Struck cnt--By Larson s: by New
kirk 13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
CARDS TAKE ENTIRE
SERIES FROM BOSTON

ST. LOUIS. Aux As Louis
made a clean sweep OF a four game
series with Boston by taking double
header sunday, co2 and i 20 2
Scores
FIRST srau-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
RI E.
Louisville Wins TlUo;
Stops Bret0ers' Streak
By Associated Press

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 81
Louisville ended Milwaukee's losing
streak Sunday after-the Brewers had
won ten straight by taking a double
header, 5 10 ?, and ( 10 0. Score:
First game:
r. Il. r.
Lousv'e col o1O 900 SIS l
Milw'kee OIL 900 600 % L
Wright and Mayer; Reinhsrt and
Castor.
Second game:
Ri. z.
Louisville 1o1 900 oso-4 o
Milwaukee 900 600 900 o 2
Knob and Kocher: Glenn and Gas
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
WASHINGTON NINE
Chicago Increases Lead in the
American League With
Cleveland Idle.

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-chi-
cago punched hits of Erickson and
Courtney Sunday and easily defeat
ed Washington s TO 4. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

Odor Bros, Contractors and Build
ers. 1872 So. Franklin s. Lipcoll
elt7. 1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

base-Myers. crifices--Daubert,
Myers co; Miller. Error-Sicking.
Double plays-Sickfng to Daubert;
Wheat TO Miller 10 Kilduff. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati 8.
Bases on balls-off Ring 2; off
Fisher 1 off Galore l. Fits-off
Ring in 1-3 innings; off Fisher
I in 2-9 innings off Napier none
in 2. off Galore in Ia innings;
off MamauX none In . 2-3 innings.
Winning pitcher-Cadore Losing
pitcher-Ring. Umpires-O'Day and
Quigley. Time-1:41
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
- Batted Tor O'Neiil IN 10Th

Two base hits-Boeckel. Fouruisr
Heathcote. Three base hit-Maran-
VILE Stolen bases-Fournier 90,
Heathcote CO.. McHenry. Sacrifices
-Fcurnier. Stock. ErrorS-Asran-
Vile BOeckei. Lavan. Double plays
-Doak. Hornsby and Fourier: la
van and Fourrher. Left on bases
Boston =. ST. Louis. L. Base on
balls-On Scott. .; Doak. / Struck
cut-By Scott. 3 Doak. 8. Unpires
Hart and Mccormick Time
eos.
Second game:
R.H. 2.
Boston 49,. 600 600 oil 6 =
St. Louis 600 go s4x-11 1B Z
McQuillen and Wilson. Gowdy;
Schupp and Clemens.
Odor Eros. Contractors and Build
ers 1892 So. Franklin St Lincoln
sIA7 S750-3i
Try NEWS-TIMES Vdnt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
He was a poor actor
but he got by!

THE OTHER day.
I WAS In q cigar store.
AND a man came in
TO BUY cigarettes.
AND he had a cold.
AND WAS so hoarsss
He COULDN'T make.
THE CLERK understand.
JUST WHAT he wanted
AND He got msddsr.
EVERY TIME.
HE DREW a brandt
He DIDN'T want.
HE POUNDED the case.
AND TRIED to talk
BUT He only wheezed.
AND He made signs.
WITH HIS fingers.
BUT THEY didn't get oLsr.
AND FINALLY.
He THOUGHT he'd rz
TO ACT it out.
AND He closed his eyes,
AND MADE his face.
SERENE AND calm
AND SMILED and looked.
ABSOLUTELY COMMENTED.
AND THE slerk said.
II GOT you, steve!"
AND HANDED him
A PACKAGE OF.
THOSE CIGARETTES
THAT SATISFY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM SLIPPING YANKS
By Associated Press /:

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Detroit
made it two straight from New York
W n ninrr Gnrdarr "a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Ohio State Football Team Will Start Western Tour
 Soon for Pasadena Contest

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Dec. 14-Ohin State University's football team. cham pions of the Big Ten," will leave Go mmbus Saturday for Passadena, Cali fornia. where the University. Of Cali fornia will meet them on New Years day in a clash as one of the events of the Tournament of Roses.
 For the accommodation of those foot ball fans who accompany the team to California, there will be a special train in everything but the name. Direc- tor L. w. St. John sat in q meeting with the railroad authorities recently, at which the itinerary of the trip to Passadena was arranged. We have been assured of a baggage car dining car. four Pullmans and an observation club ear" he stated. These will be run as a second section of one of the first class trains westward.
 A guarantee of 125 tickets is neces- sary in order to obtain a special train. as such. but the Buckeye party will consist of 75 or so members. and this is to great to be accommodated by the regular service of the Western rail roads, which are overcrowded at this time. For this reason the exclusive Ohio State section is assured the Buck eye delegation.
 It is expected Ohio State alumni along the route will welcome the champions of the Big Ten"
 Intense interest will be shown at the game because a California team is to uphold the west and because many Californians are native Buck eyes. California itself holding many Ohio State alumni. It promises to be climax game, full of thrills and ex pectaucy from start to finish
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Thrift and practical economics as part of the public school teaching throughout the land. is the plan recommendeds a committee of state superintendents. Appointed by the National Education Association.
 This committee will urge all state sUperintendents to add the two stud ies in fourth grade work and carry them on through high school. making practical economies one of the branch es on which graduation credits are given
 Tine big benefit will be derived, !" says Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, super intendent of the Colorado schools and chairman of the committee. through the training of citizens to understand that, in return for the thing caleld a living. persons must know how and be willing to render society service of vital value and to develop sound bus mess principles of individual and community life"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
GASOLINE: PRICE REDUCTION |S
 LOOKED FIR

Motorists are expecting a nation wide reduction in gasoline prices to follow the action of the Standard Oil companies of New Jersey and Lou isiana which announced drop of one per cent per gallon recently. Official government reports and figures of the oil authorities show
 that fuel production will break all records in 1920. The American Pc troleum Institute predicts dCmes- tic oil output of 45O, ,010. 900 barrels
 besides a Mexican production of l25- 000.0 .000 barrels This means gain Of 19 per cent in the United States
 fields.
 In addition 10 the gain in produc-
 tiOn much of the fuel formerly vast ed can be saved The bureau of
 mines has pointed nut how 300.000.-
 coo gallons of gasoline can be saved
 annually by reducing evaporation of the fuel that is delivered through pine lines to refineries
 Refining companies have augment ed the general production due to greater oil output by introducing bet
 ter cracking" processes to get gas
 oline from petroleum. As a result in some fields the gasoline output from the same amount of oil is now
 doubled.
 Heavy investments are being made
 by the oil companies not only in new machinery. but also in exploration. drilling and research. Faced by d possible serious shortage early in the present year the petroleum has achieved a degree of growth never before experienced within so short period.
 One of the largest oil contracts on record has been closed between the Mexican Petroleum Company and
 the Standard Oil Company of New York under which the former is to deliver to Standard of New York 15O,OOO,O0O barrels of gasoline dur ing 1921.
 Added to the possibilities of the North American fields are those in
 South America, Egypt and the East Indies. Russia is also great pOten- tial source Of oil
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
PLAN NEW STADIUM

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec 14.-Uni- versity of Southern California is the latest California university to an rounce that plans are being made for construction Of an athletic stadium for intercollegiate games.
 The proposed U. s. c. stadium will cost more than S100,0O0 and will re place Bovard Field. where all the games and track meets are held at present.
 Recently the University of Califor- mia and Stanford University announc- ed that steps had been taken toward the construction of athletic stadiums.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

"V" necked or shawl collared sweaters of fine worsted yarns:
 solid shades and heather mix lures. The popular knitted vests; medium or heavy weights. as you wish----s5.O0 up to s19.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
GIRL. DESCRIBES LOST TRIBE OF
 CHINESE
BY HAL M. COCHRAN N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

OBERLIN. O. Dec 14.-Miss Ur- sula Wilder. a student of 0berlin College. is one of the only two white women who have ever visited the Valley of the Lost Tribe in China. where exiled Chinamen do pennance for the sins of their anqestors
 With her father. c. D. Wilder. Q Congregational missionary, and Miss Isabel Ingram. a student at Wellesley College. Miss Wilder made the trip by train. donkey and on foot. over tlle San Pc Mountains of China. into a settlement that is SO secluded that few Chinameu know of its location.
 Lost Tribe Frightened
 The coming Of white people into this territory awed. if not frishte-l the lost from the world" villages and it was with considerable diff culty that Miss Wilder succeeded in learning the history of the Lost Tribe.
 Three hundred years ago. in the time of the Ming dynasty" as Miss Wilder tells it. "a tribe of Chinese rehelled against the Manchus. Many Of them, instead of being killed. were allowed to live in the mountains. on three conditions:
 That they would always stay in the mountains.
 That they would never marry out side the one tribe.
 That they would pay tribute to thc ManohuS
 'l. Was believed that the tribes would die out But. instead. they cultivated the land and have grown rom three to thirty villages.
 World Has Stood Still
 To this Lost Tribe, the wc.ld has stood still The people wear th,9 ollsht colors of their ancestors and thelr clothes and modes of hair dressing are queer and different. tVery custom and tradition practiced by t!e Chinese of 300 years ago is observed by the inhabitants of the Hidden Valley.
 Beth the men and the women are of larger build than other Chinese people. Tae women of the Lost Tribe do not bind their feet and they are larger than those of other Chi neSe women.
 The homes of the Lost TriHe are made of bamboo poles and thick teit and are called mongel pao. They look Ike tents and can be taken down or put up. in short notice. Of ten whole village will pack up and move to another section of the val ley when grazing ground has grown bad"
 Miss Wilder says the young girls Tn The Lost Valley were very much interested in the wearing apparel of the white girls. Two of these girls in particular. though they were dressed in iewelry and finery import cd from Peking, were enyious Of the American-made clothing.
 The trip from Peking to the Hid den Valley and back took nine days
 Was Born in China
 Miss Wilder is nineteen years cid and was born in Tung Chou. China.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Give him a bath robe. Shop early while the assortment is large. Shawl collar robes with waist girdle and button front.
 Se.0o to S13.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Never before has our stock of house slippers been more com plete. All colors. Daniel Green
 Felt Slippers, Black and Choco- late Kid Slippers. A very ap. preciative gift S3.oo to $500
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
URGE MINE SURVEY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The fed. eral trade commission would be di- rected by a bill introduced by Rep resentative Lambert. Republican of Wisconsin. to determine the value of all coal fields in the United States and of machiHery used at the vari- ous mines and to make a report of their findings to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Slippers for all the family. Wom- ems and Mems. S200; Misses and Children's $100 and $125. Fair Store.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

thirteen miles from Picking. She and Miss DelnoS Grant. student at Wellesley College, whose father is head of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving for the Chinese govern ment at Reking, were the first girls to graduate from the first American high school in northern China. This high school, located in Tung Chou. was built in 1915 and has about. 45 scholars this year, mostly Ameri- cans.
 Miss Wilder and her mother are now living in Oberlin, while the
 mer attends Oberlin College. Rev. Wilder is in China. Sixteen Of the daughters nineteen years have been spent in China. She speaks the Chi 3ese language fluently and says she $ anxious to get back to the Orient.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Pushed for lime

Father (tO Sammy, coming home in bedragsled condition)-"Great Scott! how you do lOok!'
 Yes. pa. l fell in a mud hole"
 What! and with your new pants on .too?"
 Yes, I didn't have time to take them off."-Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
WHEW! !

My Wife is suffering from she'll shock"
 "Impossible!"
 Not at all. At breakfast today she broke an egg that had seen better days. Buffalo Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Christmas Slippers, Misses. Chil- dren's S1.00 and s1.25: Mems and Children's S1.00 and $1.25. Fair Store.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

National councils of women have been formed ill 2S countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Bees produced in the United States last year 250.0OO,OOO pounds of hen ey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

Next weeks program at the Broad
opens on Monday night with Alice
Joyce in vengeance of Durant." On
Tuesday night there will be a special
feature production entitled "Romany,'
with an all-star cast. On Wednesday
and Thursday, William Fox's great
picture "Should a Husband Forgive 2"
will be shown. Friday night Olive
Thomas appears in "The Glorious
Lady" Saturday matinee and night
Earle Williams in "The Fortune Hunt
en-" These headliners are interspersed
with roaring comedy pictures, news
weekly and Bray Photographs. The
two serials, "The Invisible Hand" on
Tuesday and "The Trail of the Octo-
pus" on Thursday, make a fine bill for
the coming week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-09
The Riverside

Manager Martin is showing at the
Riverside this Friday and Saturday
nights the famous Arthur F. Beck
picture 'The Capitol" in which the
popular Leah Baird is the star. This
picture is from the notable stage sue
cess by Augustus Thomas. 1t has
been presented in every large city in
the United States. Its particular at
traction is that it deals with the social
political life of Washington. The
Grocery Store" continues to create
lots of merriment every Wednesday
night. Each patron receives one of
the tickets giving them a chance to
get one of the prizes awarded from
the stage. Vaudeville every night in
connection with the complete program.
Beginning Monday Wallace Reid will
appear in Excuse My Dust" Thurs
day, Blanche Sweet in "The Deadlier
Sex"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-09
Salem County Political Notes

Attorney Henry Burt Ware has filed
a petition for Alternate Delegate to
the Democratic National Convention.
of the Green Glass Bottle Blowers AS
ISOLATION have unanimously endorsed
former Mayor W. A. w. Grier as a
candidate for House of Representa-
tives to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late William ]. Browning,
Unanimous endorsement was also Civ
en- Mr.. Grier by the members of the
Garfield Republican Club.
Pittsgrove is likely to play a prom
inent part in the September primar-
les. Candidates for Sheriff are spring
ing up and so far the names of Free
holder Joseph S. May and w. M.
Wheatley are heard as Democrat pos
sibilities and Joseph N. Mayhem on the
Republican ticket.
The Salem County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee held a meeting in
Salem last Friday evening when it was
decided to press the right to name the
candidate in the First Congressional
District for House of Representatives.
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the late William ]. Browning.
Vacancies have occurred in Lower
Alloways Creek township because of
the death of the late Luke F. CARL
and in Upper Penns Neck township
owing to the removal of Howard P.
Arnet to Delaware. Successors were
appointed. Former Township Clerk,
C. Frank Brown takes Mr.. Carll's
place and Walter A. West will sue
coed Mr.. Arnet.