davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
BRANDYWINE DOINGS
BY RUBBER

Brandywine won three out Of 1--WE
quot games from p. r. r., on Mon
day night. The scores:
Brandywine ...7 20 81 2 2t-3
p. r.. II. ........2i q 20 10 30
PLAYERS: Lucas, TObin, Lacey, Hub
bard. Preston: Fromm, Naylor, Potts,
Boyle, Worthington.
p. r. r. made a strong effort TO
down the Wild Cats, but no success.
We find the p. r. r. has about out
classed the Bear Cats on BrandyNNine
boards. Some shaving, r. r.
Hall was driven hard in the first
game by Preston. This boy is won
der.
Hot Shot Tobln was there in the
pinches, assisted by Big Boy Hub
bard.
After a two weeks vacation Lacey
made a great comeback forcing Potts
and Naylor TO blow up.
Lucky Worthington made a granc
stand play when ne cOpped a ringer
in the first game.
Luke Is much pleased with the
showing the Wild Cats are making
They have won % and lost ~.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
BRITTON-SCHEIFF
ON KEYSTONE CARD

Sammy Briton and Sammy Scheiff,
OF Philadelphia. will box iae wind
up at the Keystone Club smoker to-
morrow night.
Scheiff, who formerly exhibited his
capabilities as boxer around Har-
riSburg is one Of the best men
Matchmaker Olen Hackett could call
on BrittOn 10 oppose. He Is Scien--
tifc and a finished ring artist and
should make the local boy step the
limit.
In the semi-windup Kid Carney
Will don the mitts with Tommy Har-
rs, OF Philadelphia. II will be re-
membered that Harris was the boy
who defeated Buckley McGLnnis here
earlier in The winter. However, IN
Carney, Harris meets a much more
experienced fighter and one that Will
carry him at rapid pace.
Joe Martin, the rugged welter-
weight, is booked 10 exonange
punches with Joe Hioks, or Phiia-
Willie Kline, one OF Phlladelphia's
clasiest bantams, will meet buckle
M,Ginnis in the next bout whie Kid
YOdel will face Johnny Perkins, ei
Philadelphia.
The opening bout OF the evening
will be between George Watkins, oi
Coatesvile, and Billy Walters, VINO
gained fame as a glove artist Win
the Fifty-nlnth Pioneers while IN
France.
In addition TO the bouts there WIN
be a finish wrestling match between
Billy Jennings and Bearcat Virgins
both OF the keystone CLUB.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Nv DEAN SNYDER

Dixie hU. Ddt mostly texas
The fag-end Of February and the
first week Of March will ind all the
sixteen major league ball clubs max
ing tracks for spring training camps.
Texas gets seven OF them, Louisiana
four, Arkansas and Florida two each
and California one.
Only six clubs-three in the Ma
tional and three in the American-are
going back 10 their 1920 training lairs.
The Pirates and the Red SOx will
jungle up in Hot Springs, Ark. The
Giants and Tigers ditto in San Antonio.
The Chicago Cubs are the lone
wolves OF the flock. Skipper Johnny
Evers takes his crew back TO Pasa-
dcna, Calf.
Florida - the State that divided
honQrs with Texas last year at
tracted only two clubs back. Tampa
on the west coast. gets Clark Grifflth's
Nationals, and Gainesville, on the east
shore line, will entertain the lowlS
Phillies.
The Cubs and the Nationals will bs
the farthest separated. The distance
as the crow flies from Pasadena tC
Tampa is 2250 miles. BY rail It's nearl.
2SO0 miles.
or the lot. ten clubs viii be within
radius OF $50 miles Of each other II
Texas and Louisiana. They are IN,
Dodgers. Yankees. Indians. White Sox
Reds. Giants, Tigers. Braves, Cards anC
Athletes.
There's a general exodus back I,
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
l6agg9R9sEz@2 g9sz@ 3
SSs9fS" u q JAWS

like a coupla Yale dudes in street
clothes. Brother Billy. who fronts
for 'em, wears lip-tickler. They're
three fine chaps.
When champs have 10 fight twice
per annum 10 keep their blrihright
they'll have Jess time for the oellulOid
and the Broadway roadwork.
English fans paid $3.50 for ring
side seats 10 see the Jimmy Wilde
reel. He reeled three times.
Norman Brookes. veteran tennis
star Of the Antipodes, believes the
Davis cup has another long journey
ahead Of 1t after the play for IT next
year.
A Massachusetts, representative has
introduced a bill in the House asking
that ball players convicted OF crook
edness be given year in the jug to
think II over, plus a $500 war tax.
Poughkeepsie plans a regatta on
the Hudso nfor intercollegiate crews
that will include oxford.
Kilbane is watning for a Juicy offer
TO flop into his lap. But it MUST be
JUICY.
Harvard doesn't deny winning her
football games by making chessmen
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Texas. Reasons for giving Florida the
cold shoulder are: Nearncss to Cubas
booze. too much society and poor eli
mate on the march homeward.
The Reds, after winning the Ma
tional League derby, plunged into
Florlda's -Four Hundred" at Miami in
1920. Pat Moran found a pleasure re-
sort a bad place TO condition ball
players. Hence they 30 TO Cisco, Tex,
for business this spring.
The Pirates 90 back 10 Hot Springs.
The Cubs return to Pasadena, Calf,
because owner Wrigley is landlord
Of the Catalina Islands.
Branch Hickey is switching the
Cards from Brownsville 10 Orange.
I Brownsville was too near MatamOras,
with its gambling games and its Mex
lean hoOch.
san Antonio suits the Giants.
/ Uncle Robbie is taking his Dodgers
TO shreveport, La, TO be near the
/ Yankees, so they can rake in more
dough in exhibition games. Robbie
tried Jacksonville society last spring
The Phillics move from Birmingham
TO Gainesville. owner Baker is eX-
perimenting.
The Braves forsake Columbus, Ga.
for Galveston. More experimenting.
In the American League, the Yam
KEGS switch from Jacksonville q
Shreveport. lt'll be easier 10 handle
Babe Ruth In Louisiana than among
Florida's elite.
| The Washington Nationals go bacl
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

TO Tampa.
The Red sox gets good results at
Hot Springs.
Lake Charles treated Connie Mack
and his gawky Kids splendidly last
spring, so the Athletics Will let well
enough alone.
The White Sox move from Waco 20
Cisco. Gleason wants 10 vary the
scenery a bit since the bad bust Of
1920.
ny Cobb and his Detroit Tigers will
give Macon. Ca. the g0-hy and make
fresh start at san Antonio. They got
bad break in weather In Georgia last
spring.
This Speaker Is taking his world
champion Indians away from New Or
leans and the ponies. Besides. Dallas
Is giving the Tribe a cash bonus for
coming.
Bogalusa. La, is the new host 10
big league ball clubs. The Browns 60
there. The club conditioned at Tay-
lor, Tex, last year. The switch is an
experiment.
Spring training is an expensive part
Of big league baseball.
Yet It's as necessary as dates In an
almanac.
Yearly each club spends about
$4,000 TO try out the rockies and "a
tone up the veterans.
In another six weeks the crack OF
the bat will be making things noisy
south OF the Mason-DlXon line. Anc
most Of II will be in the Lone Stal
Estate.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
BIG FOUR SETS
TURKEY PACE
Barton d Winchester
High Individuals in Y.
M. c. A. Competition
ALGONQUINS ON
LEADERS NECKS

The battle for the Y. NJ. G. A. TN1r-
key League cup is being fought with
added. visor and the previous inter
est shown is stimulated by the ex-
remely close scores. both OF the in
dividual and the team.
Young Barton made a gain Of 5
points over Winchester last week
through his speed in the potato race.
thereby bringing the league TO tie
for first place. The Younger Juniors
seem to have a very good reputation
in both team and individual stand
ings even though they are the small
est boys.
Things are certainly moving with
the teams for there Us not boy, In
the running, who does not want 10
sit at the table Of honor at the Tur-
key League banquet, which Is a very
hig affair and have a ribOn pinned on
his coat, showing that he is a mem
ber OF the best team in the Y. NJ.
G. A.
The Big -Four still holds flrst place
but, as they say, "by the skin OF
their teeth" as the Algonquins have
reduced the lead 10 TWO points dnu
are still coming. Although the Big
-Four is handicapped by the tenn
porary loss OF their captain, they
are doing well under Captain Tur-
ner. the big center in The basketball
games.
one Of the interesting features OF
the league is the fine team work de-
velOped in the various classes and
as this is one OF the purposes OF the
league, It is very gratifying to those
IN charge to see this coordination
and spOrtsman-like attitude displayed
throughout.
The Individual scores Of the flrsi
ten men follow:
A. Barton and Z. Winchester, flrst
205 points: Ely, second, i96 points
T. Bush, third, iS2 points; Horney
fourth, iSS points; Roberts, II
points: Harris, i75 points; W. Shell
adv and sheldon, i65 points; ]. Smith
i6O points: r. Shellady, 1862 points.
Teams-Big Four, first, 269 points
Aleonquins. second, 267 points
Princeton, third, 2os points.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

Bill Jennings, one Of the old timers,
is training hard TO get in shape for
his comeback bout with Battling
Barns. Jennings who has always
figured in major bouts has been a
hard worker 10 insure the success Of
the club plans. We wish him success
as a pugillst and know that he will
come through as he always has in the
past.
Slim Hession has about decided 10
go in training for a comeback. Slim
says that with three weeks training
he can go in the ring and lick his
weight in wild cats. Somebody's been
feeding the boy raw meat and onions.
II Whitley could make love to the
girl he loves with the ease and flu
ency with which he makes love 10 the
girls he doesn't love, his wooine
would be successful.
Paul Conner is economizlng. Ht
doesn't pay any attention to a girl
now unless she invites and entertains
him at dinner. Get the Brown Derby
CIV Young says the men who treat
their wives better than they do their
friends do not deserve TO have either
lie can AFFORD to say this because hG
hasn't a wife.
Kid Johnson: Doesn't vision NEAR
lust the same as sight?
John Maloney: mo indeed: for in.
stance those two girls we were Ou
with last night-mine was a visior
Yours was a sight"
Oh Mr.. Marshall.
The clubs new A. NJ. quartet 4:
a hum-dinger. Their motto is IN
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
EEgsySaTgIgESES.
HONEST HONUs OVERLOOKED.

HONEST HONUS OVERLO LOOKED.
Bird house are filled with new
pilots.
Both the old and the new shippers
represent a lot OF experience,
brains and startegy In baseball
soamanship.
But the club owners overlooked
one good bet.
This fellow ought TO have a chance
He deserves Il. He wanted II.
His name was once a by-wOrd
with every kid In the country
from coast to coast.
He was one OF the games greatest.
HOnus Wagnerl Big, splendid,
honest. brilliant HOnus
And all HOnus asked for was a
chance TO awaken the lOwly
phils-the dOormat OF the Ma
tlOnal League, a ball club poor
in players and owned by a man
who keeps a tight hold on his
bankrOll.
But they pigeon-holed Wagner's
offer.
His playing star has SET. A bird
house job is all that IS open to
him.
81 guess, after all. It's just a love
for the game that made me want
10 get back into the big leagues
The Phils are tailenders. They
offer chance for an uphill
flght.
Those are the words OF honest
HOnus.
Yepl Somebody overlooked a
chance 10 make a star that
twinkled yesterday twinkle
again today.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
-AUGUsT AID MEYERs VIZ AT POOL

C.. August and u. Meyers defeated
n. b. Jackson and n. C. Thompson
Of perryvillc. at pocket billiards In
the Maryland Division elimination
contests by the score OF 100 10 63.
August won from Jackson 10 TO 40.
j. r. Quinn and r. Mcknight play
g. ]. Armstrong and G. Tallevest. All
ISOLATION rooms at Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Totals
WORTH sTLEEL.
pANCING AFTEn TIIs GAME.

Y. NJ. II. A. will have strong oppo-
sition this evening against the Tren-
ton Y. NJ. u. A. The Trenton "Y"
is conceded TO have one Of the best
teams In the history OF the associa-
ton and they are at the preseiN
time leading the New Jersey State
a. NJ II. A. League, so the locals
viii have 10 hustle 10 obtain de-
cIsion. A dance Will he conducted
after the game. music being furnish
ed by a well known Jazz orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
SIMON HIGH OF
DELAWARE SHOOTERS

PINEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 2O-Georgc
II. simon, Of Wilmington, who broke
1876 clay pigeons on Tuesday, finished
at the top Of the Delaware contingent
with total Of i03 for the three days.
II. Winchester, the Delaware probes
siOnal champion. finished with a total
OF iO2. one target behind simon.
clarence Marshall. Of Yorklyn, IN
ished with 3g2. Isaac Turner. OF VIII
mington. had 3SS. followed by r. +.
Willis. OF penns grove. Clarence l..
walker. OF Wilmington, led the Della
ware shooters for the day, breaking
i3S. making his total for the three
days. 3s6. H. B. Vending was the
low gun Of the Delaware shooters
with a total OF 326
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
LA SALE GOES
UNDER THIS TIME

Salesanium five defeated La Sale
Prep .basketballcrs last evening III
BrownsOn Hall. AZ TO IA.
The la sale bOys were held TO
three field goals by the local guards.
Captain "Bnuz" Lowell Returned TO
the lineup and played great game
for the boys from Eighth and West,
caging eight twO-pOinters and i've
from the penalty mark.
Quinn and Kerrigan, the Salesanmm
forwards, both played a great game,
gathering 20 points between them.
SALESIANIM.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
linaIs
Is .sss.ss. .... 1S
NEW CASTLE.
Goals
ELKTON WITH FRIFNDS

YOUNG Frlends VIII meet the fast
Triangle team Of Elkton In the
Friends cage tonight. Triangle has
been defeated but once this season,
and that was to the Delaware State
champion Defiance team several
weeks ago at Elkton, but they are
reported to have improved gjeatly
since that setback. Young Friends
have been travelling at a rapid clip
and expect 10 force the Elkton lads
TO extend themselves TO the limit.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
United Press Stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-with Dusler
Mails in the same form that marked
his mound work In the last leg OF last
seasons pennant race Cleveland fans
are expecting another American
League pennant In 1924
ITS all up TO my pitchers" Iris
Speaker manager and Quilted star OF
the worlds champions. said.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
HeaveI HoI lawson your hark b

Beaten favorites Of the last few
moons: Willard TO Dempsey. Herman
to Lynch and Wilde TO Herman. Bet
the other way, gang, and clean up.
The world champion Indians Will
wear the same white unies on open
ing day at Dunn Park that they soil
cd in the brush with the Robins.
Jack Britton plans TO defend his
title against Louis BOgOsh early next
spring at Bridgeport, Conn. He'll get
a wallet Of 5000 case notes. BOgOsh
used to set pins for Lewis, the pro-
mOter.
Frank Frisch. Giant star, is play
ing professional basketball.
Richie and pnkey Mitchell look
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
KEYsTnNE RON sOCIAL

A box social and dance viii be held
in the Keystone club rooms next Mon
day evening. Music Will be furnished
by an orchestra Of seven pieces. The
clubs new quartet will sing several
selections and a general good time Is
assured all.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
THE OUTIAW YFTIl

THE OUTLAW YELL!
Come hither. boys, and Join us,
All you with griefs and flaws
We welcome holdouts-holdups,
For were the bold outlaws.
Williad wants 10 train in Jersey
with the other big skeeters.
Huggins has signed Frank Roth,
Robert.
HeaVel Hnl lawson Your hark Is
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
MANLOVE WINS
OVER COMPANY F

Penn-Del defeated Company P last
night in the armory, is 10 IS.
Sid ManlOve featured for Penn-Del
with eleven field goals and two fouls.
Cobb and Murphy featured for the
militiamen. The score:
pENN-UFT
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
TTNT- 80 ss11s1a 2
COMPANY
inals
EASY FnR nEFIANCE.

Defiance defeated Company G last
night in the Armory, 80 10 iS.
Lex Gillespie led in the scoring
column for Champs, dropping in
eleven two pointers. Joe Lacey had
six doubledeckers TO his credit.
Sullivan and Bader starred for the
soldier boys. The score
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
FnEN GnING HARn-

South Side-Eden defeated New Cas-
tie cagers last night at Eden Park,
&c to 30.
Przybylski and Wright led 10 the
scoring for Eden, while w. Proud
and Kerns were the shining lights for
the river hOvs' The score:
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
RAILROADERs ON Tor.

The P- b. and W. basketball I'VE
defeated Worth steel last evening in
the High School gym. 2i TO IS. The
score;
p. p. & w.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
BASKETS NOT BIG
ENOUGH FOR PENN-DEL

Penn-Del although defeated by 81
10 "a score by Aberfoyle in Chester
last night outpassed the Pennsylvan-
ians in one Of the best games OF the
season.
Penn-Del had many opportunities
10 score but was handicapped by the
i2-inch extension baskets: The score
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

one shall sleep while We are awake"
It goes 10 the tune Of His Cork
Blackened Face" Oh mama, turn
the clock ahead.
Look out yer here. and be again
we'll boys Did you miss The old hot
stuff the last few days? The old doc
tor has been away but he Is back
again on the Job, so behave yourself
or look out for the scandal That fol-
lows your every mOve-Lets go.
All reaty, all reaty. Follow the
crowd. Where. To pythian Castle
Friday night 10 see the Keystone Ath-
letic show. Some OF the best talent
Obtainable will be on hand 10 show
the folks a good time. So come one,
come all.
Red Smith that was wild train
ride you had Sunday night When II
comes TO setting a pace for singing
smooth stun man-Of-war has nothing
on you. You tell ''em, l am stand
ing up.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
NEW CASTLE DEFEATS AVONDALE

Snccial 10 Inc EVCnlng JOurnaI.
AVONDALE. Pa, Jan. 2O.-Ihe has
ketball team OF the New Castle, Del,
High school. defeated the local team
here by the score OF p TO q. The
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
li0aIs
Ia SALE.

Referee. Ross, Central Board. Scorer
LippincOtt. Timer-Monaghan. Time
OF halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

H0Teroe = McLaUghIIn. IImers-
Clark and Speakman. Sorer- -Medkef
1nd Gray. Time OF halves-20 min
uIes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
HANOVER AGAIN WINS.

Hanover lve again defeated Beacon
College last night in the High School
II. Grant starred for the winners
and pauley for the losers The score !:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

The clubs new A. NJ. quartet is
a hum-dinger. Their motto is "Nn
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Harvard doesn't deny winning hel
football games by making chessmeT
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Big Rationale Gives
Birth to IS Healths and =
Plump Little Rattlers.
tLaurinburg Exchange)

The big rattlesnake in the cage in the
window of the small store room on Rail
road street at the rear Of the M. A. Nc
Dougald furniture house turned in a big
surprise Monday morning. having given
birth to is small, healthy and plump
little rattlers Sunday night. Mistress
Rather and the IS little ones are doing
handsomely and crowds are constantly at
the window looking at the show, for it Is
big show to see the large mother RATHER
coiled gracefully but dangerously. with
the little ones crawling about and over
her. learning the ways of their kind The
little fellows are real snakes. some 10 or
IL inches in length and as thick through
the body as mans finger. They have
the deadly fangs of the RATHER and each
one is equipped with delicate button
and singing tail which even in infancy
has learned to give the danger signal,
only it cannot be heard as yet. There
are many snake stories but this is the
truth about snakes. s NJ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Split Even With Troy.

The Long brothers played a
tennis team from Troy here last
Friday and lost in two straight
sets. Messrs. Haywood an d
Morris composed the Troy team.
Young Morris is especially good,
his home being at Raeford; he
was all-state highschool champion
last year.
On Monday the Long brothers
went to Troy for a return game,
and got revenge, beating the
Montgomery lads in two straight
sets rs, 6-2. The Troy team
beat the Hamlet team Of LeGrand
and Malone last Saturday in
two straight sets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01

THE American Legion was in
session for two days last week at
Hendersonville, adjourning Sat
urday to meet next year at
Greensboro. Thomas W. Bird,
of Asheville, was elected com.
mander of the State Legion.
The Legionnaires adopted a
resolution condemning George
W. Harvey, American Ambassad.
or to England, and demanding
the return to America of Grover
G. Bergdoll for trial as a traitor
and Stacker.
The convention also petitloned
President Harding not to pardon
Eugene v. Debs, the Socialist
who was convictedof traitorous
conduct during the war and who
is now serving a sentence at the
Atlanta federal pen.
Herbert T. Prosser, of Hamlet,
was named as committeeman
from this seventh district. and
they endorsed the candidacy Of
Dan S. Hollenga. of Hamlet, fol
National Commander.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Postoffice Examinations.

At the requests of the Post
master General. the United State
Civil Service Commission ammo
unces anopen competitive exam
ination to be held on Sept. Oath,
to fill the position of postmaster
at Ellerbe, Jackson Springs and
Mt. Gilead. This is not an exami-
nation strictly under the Civil
Service rules, but is held under
an Executive Order Of May 10
1921, providing for such a proce,
dure.
The salary of tine Ellerbe office
is $1,000, and vacancy was Jan. |,
1921. Jackson Springs expired
Jan l. 1921, and salary Of also
$1,000. Mt. Gilead salary is $780,
and vanancy occurred July 2lst
1921.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
breaches by Wireless.

Of interests to Rockingham
folks is the following news item
about how Rev. Thad. A. Cheat
ham last Sunday preached by
wireless phone to a congregation
at Pittsburg. Mr.. Cheatham was
rector of the Episcopal church
here at Rockingham during the
summer three years ago, and is
most pleasantly remembered.
Here is the feat:
"The voice of an invisible minister
preaching to the Heron Avenue Presby-
terrain church, Pittsbmg. last Sunday fill
ed the vestibule and corridors Of the edi.
vice and floated to the ears presidents Of
the district in their homes.
"By means of the Westinghouse radio
telephone apparatus, the entire service Of
Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburg, Of
which Rev. Thaddeus A. Cbeatham, Of
Pinehurst, N c., is summer pastor, was
transmitted to the Heron Hill congrega'
ton. The feat is said to mark an epoch
IN the development of the radio telephone
in America.
THE Heron avenue church has beer
without pastor for some time Unable
to get substitute minister for the Sun
day night services, it was arranged tc
have the service transmitted by RADIO
Members of the congregation filed the
church."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
jim, Leak. Wife.

The wife of Jim Leak, colored,
the local landscape gardener,
died Sunday night of cancer, and
was buried Monday in the color
ed cemetery. The funeral was
held from the colored Methodist
church, and a number Of white
friend attended. She was Al
years old, and leaves seven chill,
dren.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
U-Save-lt Store.

The Leak Jones Company was
this week formed for the purpose
of operating a U-Save.It grocery
store. The Company consists of
j. w. Leak, president; M. w.
Leak, vice president; I. c. Jones,
sec. treas; and ]. Buren, O'Brien,
manager.
The rights for operating a
U-Save-It store have already
been bought and blue prints re-
ceived for the interior. The
large front room of the Hotel
will be used Just across the ho-
tel aisle from the Bank of Rock
ingham. The interior woodwork
will be of white enamel, and the
whole converted into a genuine
cash and carry store. The con.
tract for properly arranging the
store shelves and compartments
has already been let, ard it is the
intention of the Company to
open up by October LIST, at which
time a formal opening will be
held, with souvenirs and refresh
ments. In other words. the new
concern expect to make the open.
ing a sort of "get-acquainted'
affair. The store will do a gen.
Ieral grocery business on the
cash and carry basis.