davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
MORE TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

The county board of education met
Tuesday afternoon in the office Of the
superintendent to appoint teachers
for the rural schools. A number Of
vacancies are yet to be filled before
the next school term and the board
Is experiencing much difficulty in
finding teachers.
The contract for the erection Of
three-room. sehoolhouse at Randolph
was awarded to G. H. Browder. The
building will be very similar and viii
replace the one destroyed BY fire
several months ago. It is expected
that the structure win be ready for
occupancy by August /, 1921. Pro-
vision was also made to repair dam
aged school property and 10 install
new desks wherever needed.
All rural or district schools will
begin the next term on the first Mon
day in August, except the colored
institutions, which win start possibly
two weeks earlier than the white
schools.
Members Of the board represents
ing the various districts have been
authorized to appoint colored teach
ers, subject to the approval Of the
board. $50 far no colored teachers
have been appointed for the colored
rural schools on account Of the very
few available for the places. At the
meeting the following teachers were
elected:
Liberty Mrs. Ernest Allen and
Miss Mabel Marshall.
Perry's Campground- Miss Lois
DuBose.
Poplar Grove Misses Tassie M
Beaver, Edith Trebing and Mr..
Clyde Walker.
Reyerie Miss Mary Ballard.
Mason-Garland Hendrick.
Wilson's Chapel Misses Ophie Ev-
erett and Elizabeth Clement.
The board adjourned, subject to the
call Of the president and secretary.
At the next meeting they hope to
have enough applications to fill the
remaining vacancies.
Mr.. Jesse F. Dawson, aged So.
died at the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital Friday morning Of last week.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at the family residence near Oak
Grove. Rev. W. R. Pickett, assisted
by Rev. J. W. Joyner, conducting the
services. after which the remains
were inferred in Indian creek ceme-
terry. Mr.. Dawson was a devoted
member Of the Oak Grove Baptist
church and was very highly esteemed
BY al who knew him. He Is survived
by five daughters and kwo sons.
Messrs. Leroy and Leslie Dawson.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
TYREE TAYLOR HELD
IN new ORLEANS
HAD BEEN FUGITIVE FOR TWO
YEARS

Wife Has Also Been Indicted--Will
Not Reach Memphis in Time For
Trial at Present Term of Court
Was Indicted in 1919 And Was at
Liberty on $4,000 Bond. When He
Failed to Appear For Trial.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
AGED WON \ KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
WAS CROSSING TRACK NEAR
O'CEDAR MILLS

Body Was Carried Thirty Feet BY
Force Of Impact-Death Was In
Simultaneous Engineer Stopped
Train and Gave Mill Authorities
Written Report Of Accident Sev-
eral Witness Tragedy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
RUM0R BOIL WEEVIL
DAMAGING COTTON
REPORTS COME FROM SEVERAL
SECTIONS

Every Effort viii Be Made to Ascer-
tain If Insect is Real Boil WeeYiI--
.COttOn Squares Are Being Pune
tured And Falling From Stalk
Insects Will BE Examined by
Experts.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
CIRCUIT COURT ENDS
SESSION WEDNESDAY
LARGE NUMBER MISDEMEAN0R
CASES DISPOSED OF

Heavy Jail Sentences and Fines Inn
posed on YiOlators Of the Liquor
Law-Negro Youth Sentenced to
Eleven Years in State RefOrma-
tory For Killing GirL-Blakley
Case Continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Veterinary Surgeon
Charged With Murder
OF a Young Woman

PARIS iil March 90 DR. = H.
NlchoIs. veterinary surgeon. todr,
was ,hUrs'd with murder boz conuyr-
u"u with the death OF Miss Ethd
Cum,, 21, who dtrl Sunday. after
taking o prescription uid tp have
been sent h'r by pr Nichols a.
trmpts ny tho police Co uud pr Niuh-
1ls Ml',t
The coroner ..1r,h,d Miss trum,'E
room and found letters which he said
had bearing on the case. one, ao-
curdIuE To IA, vurouor was written
Co In Nichols by Mis- Cumo hu, had
not been mailed Sha was quoted aa
telling th, doctor tina, she would take
the medicine o., had sent her SUNDAY
II sh" iolt uu better then
According tu Miss 'rgm''s family,
Hho was 60 marry the doctor April g.
Dr. Nichols r'tutiy,s denied this
however. and charged that Miss
truwn had iri.1 iu 'urly marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
FoRDs TRIBUTE
TO BURROUGHS

DETROIT. Mich. March 30 ll,ur.
Ford. CLOSE personal friend aud .tuY
mate ut John Burroughs mad. tuu
following statement today uu I"1rr-
iuE of h" naturalist death
The news ut John Burroughs
passing is q great shock t0 m" Tho
'usf time I saw him he was apparently
iu good health. ! heard from hIm
uufluE his illness iu California but
hD took it lightly making uui That
h' had gone Go bed merely 'u. q
res. DuIr NrNt sunday would utg"
been hl- 'irhty-fourth birthday
q hay" known John BurrourhH
about D. years We were bruurhf fu-
r'fhrr hy our common Interest. lu
hiis and growing thiuEs Tn,I. vHs
something very simple about him. md
y't with q Ili there va" t thorough
n's7 ui iuy'-tiF1uou and 70 hurdihuud
OF endurance that gives u.U uuh
J- natural man b,liDNp DO you
had offered John BurrDugha million
dollars bon one hand and the sight Yf
"a n,w bird iu another hr would hay"
chosen a sight OF the new hird Tho
very last time be- was Ht mg Irfm
Boo saw t winter bird fr.m fr. north
Chat h, had never seen before and iur
discover nlltd him with animated
Interest tur days
49,, always talked 20 good I,4t
tHt' Nrr John EufruurnH could Hrti-
.H.Ht. l. philosophy whit. .Hull
mostly feel mine uud su 49,. rut un
$40. fuE thor understandings each
rN.. UH philosophy vur just what
hU l"lt and hiH work wIE foo write lt
down iin always hruUlUf Na new
book. a. iup auI I would sometimes
show him som, of the thur Nas
working Du
O." wls great companion Ho
was absolutely ,hiId.llk, .n UI. r,-
lIri .U people For man who .lw
HH f,w people. For "a man uH. .tw
Ii' was a. fine camp mate FH. him
iu, deserted wildornrs va. moro
alive than tho populated cities THAT
w1v Tho main characteristics. .. Uur-
ruuEh8 D., was alive 1rH H.- .y,t
were open.
Won DO used 20 wonder what lt
was uA" beyond ana suppose Nr will
begin rnIIu-rniy.uE again I- ...n uH
h. g.i. DTS bearings Th.r. will nr
birds NN'r, John Uur.uulia ia-
birds H.I sr,lt trees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
EDISON TRIBUTE
TO BURROUGHS

VEST ORANGE. y. J.. March 80
Thomas \ Edison @ member ul 90
Hl... ulrtN ut intimate fricnd. uHn
h.H I..umpuul,l John Burruugh. uu
his annual camping trips Boo iu' Nt"
TOM Years. expressed deep -ui.uv ...
Dc. upon lcHrniuE of the natural.
death
To m,. h' always appeared tu BID.
.u' u. iur hgu"st types y"t evolved
u in. udyHu,, ut men tu I higher
rfpEr. fu, Inventor .aid
Nfur. wuuIHrs uf tho camping
party v,r, Henry Ford and iiuJtuu
NuNIw pu their ,ampiug ulpe %
vus wood .huppiug contests chat we're
always u matter of keen competition
tnd Iu tui-' sport Mt BurruuEu u.'.
WItN-trniluE hia age always acquitted
hiWslI 10 .Trdituhly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Monkey Cured of
llousebreaking When
Shot as Prowler

DETROIT March ga \ pot
monkey belonging tu J Is snp
Uru was back lt home today
nursing wounded Hdy and prob
InIN DurrI ut h0usohrouk.ur The
animal wandered uu Saturday
might and Rfk sunday aroused
DO, family OF Fred GIu"amHu
while trying Geo rut"r u window us
tho apartment Gru4smHu u'U'y-
,u it vus u burglar and opened
u., The monkey fled Iuu wI"
captured shortly 1i'rwH'I H t
Iuti uf police. seaman claimed
the animal at t uu.,. station iH.
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Two Negro Leaders in
'Abyssinian Riots
Sentenced to Die

CHICAGO. March 90 Grover q.
E'IIiur and oscar MrGIyok negroes.
convicted leaders uf th, "Abyssiuiuu'
riots of last Juur. wrr, today Spna
t"nDod to be- hanged ON April % tn"
sentences came Hftpr Judge Gvorg"
E.rst,uu had oyorrulod motions Tor
new trials. Attorneys for tho men iu-
dFCut,l There would bu no appeal
The mon were found guilty fur the
murder Of Robert T.. Eus" of rnul-
dclphiI, 10 sailor stationed az Great
Lakes naval training station. who was
shot when ho rushed 90 th" defense of
th" United States flag which wIa hc-
ur burned us 3d. uur, uf th, ritual uf
tho AhNssIuiau-. EcddluE. who has
been fuIWInH insanity turned hia back
ou tho Iuil, when the latter pro-
uuuur'd sentence.
NoGu'i,t declined 90 make state
mtUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Ntillug direction ruuih. character
ct the d1v clear
state Weather
Sow Mexico. Fair unirhi
warmer east of mountains, prub-
ably frost cNtrom" southeast prr-
tiuu. Wednesday iulr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

$50. G::::::: "a: :::: 4: 4: *
= @S2-A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
A GREAT TRIBUTE 10 AUSTIN D. RICE

New London, Com. Feb. 1s.-A great tribute to the memory of Austin D. Rice, who was known as the Iron Man when he graced the boxing ring 20 years ago, was paid at the Lyceum theatre here to- night when a large throng of fans at tended benefit boxing carnival for Rice's widow Rice was killed in a run away accident near his home here re- gently and the benefit was arranged by the New London Lodge of Eiks. It was announced that approximately ;5.ooo was raised.
 Boxers, former champions. referees and sporting writers and old timers at the game were in the ring or at the ring side here tonight. A number of boxing exhibitions were on the card and Joe Humphries of New York .as announcer, told the crowd about each man who en- tered the ring. Freddie Welsh, Mike O,Dowd, Kid Broad, Jack McAuliffe, Har- ". Wills and Fred Fulton were among the boxers who performed. The referees and others who were introduced to the crowd included sBill Crowley, Tim ORourke, Willie Lewis, Dave Fitzgerald, Young Cerbett, Marty McCue, Patsy Haley, Jack Sheehan and Martin Flaherty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAs uNCERrAIN.

New York, Feb. 1s--Tne uncatain in course of prices during today's. ssus- gish. stock market session expressed in greater measure the conflicting views of p. ,offsa.onal operators. Public interest or s,iopoIt was restricted to the better known investment issues in fhe trans -po-ta tations division.
 Heading shares we're. less oonspicu- ous in the days harlow. movements, but the trend of those issues plainly reflect ed disa ppointan ent at the terms outlined in the conpany's plan to segregatee its coal properties.
 Heaviness of certain issues, nttabiy Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors, AL lied Chemical South Porto Rico Sugar and several of the equipments was dl- rect,y traceable to poor ea innings, press ing financial needs and reduced divi-' dends.
 Oil and Food issues continued to be in aueaced by trade conditions. Some of the former recorded further recessions on additional price cuts, while the latter irn- proved moderately as schedules for re- fined products were revised upward.
 Stee,s and kindred shares had their pc riods of comparative strength. but the weekly reviews of trade authorities aga in emphasized the detached attitude ( con sumers toward prevailing prices and re-
 
 ment of production.
 Average prices were at highest levels in the last hour, call money rates then falling from [ to S per cent and pro- l vokfng the usual short covering. Season ed rails. notably Northern Pacific and Great Northern. as well as motors and steels were most promin ent, firm tone ruling at the close. Sales amounted to | 55e.eena shares.
 Dealers reported a fair degree of ac- tiviey in-.foreign exchange, all the lead | ing rernittances enhancing recent gains. Exceptions were provided by the Scandi- naNian centers. wf1ich were heavy, es- peeiaHy Denmark and Norway.
 Dberty issues were he only steady features of the bond market. other do- nestle as well as International issues easing variabiy. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12.s59, o0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
. CHICAGO WHEAT. MARxrr'

Chicago, Feb 16-wheat -,,ndarva,t material setba ok in price today las result of persistent profit taking on inc part of holders. Closing quotations wer. heavy, 3 @4, 1-4c. Net lower with Ms r,s,, I-715to st71 1-4 and May s1.e1 1~9 tn $1.62. Corn lost I s-s to 1s3-4 oats ors cent to @1 1-s, and provisions 1en15c
 Throughout the day with one nots bIe execution, the selling side of the wheat market had by far the greater 1i,n,s,ar or adherenN the exception was, dyY,inr brief period shortly after the oren itg and Sas due to despatch iron, a widely known expert saying the country around Paris, Texas, was alive with green h,,,n The general tenor of: crop reports freus the winter wheat bet as a whole an. peared, however to indicate that actlJsl damage as yet was small and it was contended that although the prevailing abnormal mild weather justified apore- hezsion. really disastrous amount of in- jury from the green bug pest had hr,t seldom taken place. Many of. tedayis sellers based their action on knoN4 ed-e that no radical harm has been done by the green bugs since 1so7. The hoss in that year. was roughly e2.eoo, ,e60 bush eis of wheat and 4e,eoo,eoo bushels of oat ts Corn and eatz synnathi1ed with th C weakness of wheat but akc dazpiayed notable power of resistance owing more or less to export sales of ,eSe bush. eis of corn.
 Provisions were depressed by downturn in the value of hogs and grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

from the Milwaukee American associ- ation club, has signed a 1921 contract. The Giants now have five catchers- the veterans Mike Gonzales. Frank Snyder and Earl smith, Gaston and Hanline. another American association star of last season.
 Larry Doyle new manager Of the Toronto International league team, sn- nounced his team would train this spring at Columbus. Georgia Doyle said he would play second base on the team, discrediting the report that he would be a bench manager.
 The Charter Oak Stake of S1O.000 will be renewed for the 1921 Grand Cir cult at Charter Oak Park track by vote of the fair association.
 Football dates on the schedule Of the Connecticut Agricultural college include October 1. Massachusetts Az gies al Amherst; 22, Lowell Textile at Lowell. 29,- Worcester Tech at Storrs; November ,, St. Lawrence university at Storrs; 12, Pennsylvania Military college at Chester. Pa; 19, Rhode Isl and State at Kingston. R. l.
 An invitation for a track meet be- tween Yale and West Virginia univet- | sity has been declined. Yale asked 1 that the West Virginians stage a track meet during the third week of March but'a the field. which is being inn proved, will not be ready by that date I the invitation was not accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The University of Pennsylvania track team will participate in the in- door championship track and field meet of the middle west at Urbana- Ills, on March 1.
 Many of the best American and Can adian ski jumpers will compete in the first open ski jumping championships to be held at Montreal next Saturday by the Canadian Amateur Ski associa- tion. The outstanding American en- try is John T. Carleton, of Dartmouth, champion long distance and aero batic jumper. A team of six jumpers will represent the Pride of Nansen Ski club of Berlin, New Hampshire.
 Boxers in Yale will meet several from Queens college, Kingston, Cam ada. on Saturday and the meet will be the first one ever held in New Haven in which the opponents are from a college outside the country. The matches are at 125, l5S, 145, 135, 125 and 115 pounds.
 Oficial sanction has been received from the navy department for the na- val academy crew to leave Annapolis May in order to row against Har- yard and Princeton on Carnegie lake The midshipmen will also have al least three crews in the American Henley, at Philadelphia on May 2s. The schedule for the internationa figure skating championships whici | will be held at the Philadelphia ic, palace is as follows: February 2- Women's junior, school figures. wo. men, junior free skating. men, junior school figures; February 25-women
 championships, school figures, men
 championships, school figures. men | junior, free skating women's cham pionship free skating, mems cham pionship, free skating; February 2e- pair skating championship, waltzin.
 championship, ten step championship | Alec N. Gaston the catcher pur chased by the New York National
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

nineteen persons. The geometricsl progression would in 1925 give one automobile for every three in the land.
 Miss Olive Fenton of Detroit lately made motorcycle trip to Los Angeles by way of Fl Paso. She was two months on the way.
 The Motor and Accessory Manufae. turers' association was founded six. teen years ago and it has nearly let members.
 W. T. Longwell of Detroit lately made trip through India and he says that the OK team is being driven out there by the motor truck. Custom gives way in even that ancient land ts steel and gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

would have been the same had any other organization started a league and desired representation and my attitude would have been the same. It is unfortunate that the '. M. C. A. is connected with such false and thought less remarks as occurred in the New London paper, and am sure that they feel as do, that these comments were wholly uncalled for. Our basketball situation has been explained hully. We have no hall of our own and for that reason we have never had d bas- ketball team. It is unnecessary to comment further on the means by which a team of academy students could play basketball; the fact re- mains that the school would not rec ognize nor indorse any N. F. A. team that it could not control in all respects
 l shali pass over the remark that wrecked the proposed league because that also is false. The fact that a modification of the initial draft is about to be sent out would indicate that affairs are adjusting themselves and in all probability the high schools will be joined in a league. It is my sincere desire that there should be league.
 Day concerning the schedule of games is very interesting and will be good subject to discuss when the high schools shall meet to form a league. l have tried to confine my remarks | In this article to a presentation of the position of the Norwich Free academy in the formation of a high school i league for this section of the state, and to a denial of remarks written in the New London Day. Fair criticism of policies is very beneficial. but 1 statements of conditions and remarks that are absolutely false, written pos sfbly on information from unrelia ble sources are conducive of strife and misrepre
 EDWARD G. MKAY! | Athletic Director, N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
ACCEPTED APPOINTMENTS ON
 GOLF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

New York, Feb, 16-Secretary W. ID. vanderpool of the. United States Golf association has received acceptanees from the four men, recently appointed extra members of the executive com mittee of that organization. These are Roger D. Lapham, San Francisco, president of the California Golf asso- citation; John R. Lemist, Denver, pres ident of the Trans Mississippi Golf as- sociation; Wilbur H. Brooks, Clevez land, president of the Western Golf association and A. l.. Walker, Jr., New Yofk,s president of the Intercollegiate Golf association.
 These appointments were made in accordance with an amendment to arr ticle v of the constitution which in creased the committee membership from nine to thirteen. The represen tation now is more widespread than at any previous stage of the organiza : tion's history as the other committee men are identified with New England, Pennsylvania and the south as well as Chicago andNew York districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYER
 SIGNED WHITE Sox CONTRACT

Chicago, Feb. 16-Everett Yaryan, a catcher. who led the Western league last season in home runs, with forty two, today signed "a contract with the Chicago American league club. Tar van is the fifth member of the catch ing. staff to sign. He was purchased from Wichita.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MiDpLEWEieHT CHAMP
 TO BOX CARPENTER

Philadelphia, Feb. IS - Al Lippe, Philadelphia boxing promoter, tonight announced that he had accepted an of- fer of $35 900 for Jeff Smith, contender for the worlds middleweight cham pionship. to box Georges Carpenter twenty rounds to decision in Monte Carlo on March ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MCGOWAN TIED WITH 4LAMY
 IN SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

Saranac Lake, N. T. Feb. Is - Ed. Lamy of Saranac Lake defeated Ey. erett McGowan of St. Paul. Minn., in two out of three. skating races today. thus duplicating the westerners feat of yesterday The two men were tied at the end of the meet.'
 Larny today captured the 40 yards and mile events, the latter being.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
CAPT. FERGUsoN's TEAM
 WINS IN ELKs, MATCH

Capt. Bill Ferguson's team in the EIks' duckpin tournament took the match from Capt. Jim Hayes five Tuesday night by winning the first two games but the Hayes team got some. consolation out Of it by winning the last game.
 Hutchinson of the losing team set the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
PENN BEATS CoLURIBIA;
 NOW LEADS IN LEAGUE

New York, Feb. 1s.-Pennsylvania de- feated Columbia IS to IS in an intercol- legiate league basketball game here to- night The winning goal, caged by Hunt nnlger, ALSO put the vlsltors in first place in the league race.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DAVIS THEATRE ROLLERS
 TAKE MATcu ERor pvr,

The Breed theatre rollers were badly defeated Tuesday night on the Aetna bowling alleys by the Davis theatre five who took three straight strings from theE. contenpcraries. The Davis theatre had 2 surplus of s5 pins in the total pinfall The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Rovers Attention

The Bantams Ends would like to hear from the Taftville Rovers in regards to preliminary game, this Friday night Call 69-12
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
.sHoTToN SIGNED CONTRACT
 WITH CARDINAL s

St. Louis, Mo- Feb. 1S-Bert Shot, ton. outfielder, today signed a 1921 contract with the St. Louis Nationals. It was announced he would act as field captain of the team. y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
AuToMoelLE NOTES

In 1914 there was one automobile for every fifty six souls in. the coun- try. In 1919 there was one for every
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

skated instead of the two miles on ac- count of track conditions, there being three inches Of slush and water on the course. Eafny lost the half mile race when McGowan spurted away from him on the last lap. YALE DEFEATED DROWN IN DUAL WRESTLING MEET
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1s.-Yaie de- feated Brown in dual wrestling meet tonight 14 points to Il. The summary 5 115-pound class-Thomas of Yale dex feated Staples of Brown.
 125 Pound Class-Moore of Yale de- feated Wright of Brown.
 135 Pound Class-Dustin of Brown de- feated Hcuk of Yale.
 145 Pound Class-Capt. Malion of Yale defeatd Capt. Dodge of Brown. \ 158 Pound Class--R- H. Spellman of Brown defeated Benjamin of Yale.
 175 Pound Class-Shurtleff of Brown defeated Darrell of Yale.
 Heavyweight--Msck of Yale defeat- J. H. Spelman of Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WANTS TO HEAR FROM THE
 yEWETT CITY ROyER

The Young Hardigs would like to hear from the. Jewett City Rovers for game to be played in Jewett City on Feb 22 For this Saturday they have an cpsn date and would accept challenge oss the Sweet Pickles or the Speed Boys cf Taftville or any other team averaging 1o0-110 pounds. The lineup has been strengthened win Budnick and Donegan, forwards; Kenig, center; voilovovitz and Hollander guards; o'Neil and Ton1bery subs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
li Team w.. Capt. ". Ferguson

pace for high marks by rolling single of 1Is and three string total of 502. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Davis Theatre
paris |. Rsri strnna

s- Davis ts Bowl strand
 The Davis theatre will roll . strong team from the Strand theatre on Thurs day night at 1o:So. Both teams have a host of followers who are sure to turn out sih force