davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

toned, together with Ross F. Robert
son, Horace Stoneham, Leo Bondy and
Henry A. Ferguson.
Colonel T. l.. Huston, half owner Of
the Yankees, returned from the Dover
Hall Club, Georgia, where he had been
fishing and shooting with fellow men,
bers for the last two weeks. Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president of the club,
has gone to the wilds of the Irquois
country UP state for a rest. So soon
as he returns the colonels will make
some definite announcement as to plans
for building their new park.
Colonel ''Til" declared yesterday
that he knew absolutely nothing Of
any move ever having been attempted
by himself or associates to bring Eddie
Collins here from Chicago to take the
management of the Yankees. He ad-
mitted that Miller Huggins always had
been sweet on Collins as a player, and
that deals for him had been talked
over, but that naturally Chicago al
beyond a price that would wreck the
Yankees.
Huston to Pass on Plans
Huston expects q few busy weeks
after his vacation, as in the absence
" ITeSlueHL RupPeIC ana BUSINESS
Manager Ed Barrow he must control
the destinies of the Forty second
Street Offices as we'll as to pass in de-
tail on the various plans that have
been submitted by the architects and
engineers relative to the new Yankee
stadium.
While no definite announcement as
to building plans has yet been made,
it would surprise no friends of the
Yankees if ground we're broken before
heavy frosts, in which case the new
baseball plant would be ready for occu-
pancy long before the next worlds
series.
Ed Barrow, by the way, who left for
the wilds of North Carolina last week,
has come sup for air" Barrow is one
of the best rifle shots of the East
He wired the home Office yesterday
that he had killed a bear and deer
as starter. Barrow has plenty Of
fine trophies to his credit, but this
was the first time he had ever en-
countered MIR. Bruin outside the zoo.
ENGLAND Winner at Soccer
LEICESTER, Eng, Nov. 14.-England
defeated Ireland in an international
soccer match to-day by to l.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

AS a quality house, when
it comes to suits, our natu-
raj bent is unfinished wor-
steds!
Soft, beautiful fabrics
that are the cream of the
worlds best woolens.
Imported!
Domestic!
A wide choice Of choice
patterns.
Quiet mixtures, hairline
stripes, faint overpiaids.
Some silk-lined.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Plenty warmer under
wear at the "four corners"
Rain or shine #Scotch
Mists are fine!
sEecistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMpANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Huntington to Resign
As Coach at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov. IA
Ellery Huntingdon head coach,
announced this afternoon that he
would not be candidate for the
instructorship of Colgate football
another season. Huntington has
failed to produce the fighting ag-
gregation that formerly defeated
Brown, Cornell, Princeton and Yale.
There has been no announcement
as yet as to who will succeed Hunt
ington. but it is understood the
alumni are very desirous of having
Larry Rankart return.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Ted Blair, Yale End,
Ready to Take Post
In HARVARD Contest
specia, Dispateh to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov IA
Head Coach Tad Jones sent an i'm
promptu Eli varsity eleven against the
scrubs this afternoon which contained
only Cross and Neidlinger, who played
against Princeton. Ted Blair. who
would have been at left end but for an
injured shoulder, returned to the
he was ready to take part in the
Harvard game.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, Charley
O'Hearn and Ralph Jordan were the only
regulars who did not report, but Mack
said that all three would be on hand
tomorrow. None of them Is injured.
The varsity signal lineup brought out
HUMAN and Sturm at end, Into and
Quaile at tackle, Cruikshank and
Guernsey as guards Lands, center,
Beckett quarter, Knapp and Wight half
backs and Mallory fullback.
Diller was present but rested because
of u slight muscle bruise, which will
not keep him from scrimmage to-
morrow.
The "picked up" varsity for scrimmage
purposes was composed Of Blair, left
end; Miller, left tackle; Herr, left
guard; Norris, center; Cross, right
guard; Esselstyn, right tackle; Deaver,
right end; Murphy, quarter; Neid-
linger, left half; Speiden, right half;
Oed, fullback.
Knapp Scores Touchdown
This second team started scrimmage
with the scrubs. Eddy replaced Blair
soon after the scrimmage started and
Knapp replaced Neidlinger. Gains by
Knapp and Speiden were the early fea-
lures. Some forward passes to Speiden
from Murphy and some end runs by
Knapp brought the ball to the five
yard line, from where Knapp dashed
over with it for touchdown.
Wight replaced Oed, Beckett went in
for Murphy, Butler and Dutton for
Eddy and Deaver, Trippe and Mackay
for Herr and Cross. AS the scrimmage
progressed other changes were made.
The scrubs were given the ball by
the coaches and with an unlimited
number of downs were able to wear
down the varsity, but it was on for
ward pass from Wise to Calhoun that
the scrubs finally scored a touchdown.
After this the scrubs were continually
given the ball by the coaches to try out
various plays on the varsity.
Babe Allen, who was an end in the
1919 team, was the only graduate
player at the field outside the regular
staff of coaches.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Larry Bankart to Install Neav
Football System, at Dartmouth
Illinois Student Fined
For Operating Lottery
On Conference Games

7 yTRBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Stuyve-
SAINT Smith, of Evanston. ILL.,,
senior at the University of Illinois,
was fined $40 and costs to-day on
charge Of promoting lottery.
Smith was accused of having oper-
ated pool" on conference football
games. His arrest was brought
about by George HUFF, athletic d.
rector at the university. Smith paid
the fine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Illinois Team Invited South

URBANA, III, Nov. 14.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois to-day is considering an
invitation from the Memphis, Tenn,
Chamber of Commerce to play a repre-
sentative Southern football team at
Memphis next season. Definite action
will not be taken until the meeting of
the Western Conference coaches in
Chicago next month to arrange the
1922 schedules
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Basketball League to Meet

The first semi-monthly meeting of
the Basketball Protective Association
Of the metropolitan district will be
held tonight at Sportsmen's Head
quarters, 469 Fifth Avenue. The or
ganization, which includes m any promi
nent teams in this section, was formed
last month
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
WESLEYAN in sBig" Game

MIDULETUWN, Conn.,, Nov. H.
Coach Martin is preparing the Wesley
an team for its hardest game of the
cided advantage, but the ame is to be
pisysd on Wsslsyatas field and history
shows Wtl!iams sss always sayna al on
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Sailors in Title Came

WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. 14.--The ma
tional football championship of naval
training stations will be decided at
Great Lakes, Ill.,, next Saturday, when
the Eastern training station team from
Hampton Roads naval operating base
snets this Grsat Lakes team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Syracuse Loses Quarter
For Balance of Season

SYRACUSE, Nov. 14.-Harry Her
bert, quarterback Of the Syracuse Uni
versity football team, is out Of the
game for the rest of the season with
injuries about the neck and shoulders.
They arc not serious, according to
physicians in attendance,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Risler Defeats Coonev

Johnny Reisler gained the judges de-
cision over Jimmy Cooney in the fea-
ture bout Of twelve rounds at the Star
Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
De La Sale Seconds Win

De La Sale Institutes second bas-
ket-ball team defeated the Manhattan
Prep seconds on the formers court
ysstaxaay. SO to o. The seers ct half
time vas u ta 4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Athletics Negotiate for Camp

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.--The
Philadelphia American League baseball
club is endeavoring to make suitable
arrangements through the local Cham
ber Of Commerce to conduct its spring
training here next year, it was learned
to-day. The chamber will take the
matter up at an early meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

toned, together with Ross r. Robert
son, Horace Stoneham, Leo Bondy and
Henry A. Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

ENGLAND Winner at Soccer
LEICESTER, Eng, Nov. 14.-England
defeated Ireland in an international
soccer match to-day by q to |.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

the multitude Of colleges in that sec
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

MAN KILLED
CHARLES WILSON, PROMINENT
ROAD CONTRACTOR, MEETS
DEATH IN AUTO AcC1-
DENT,
HURLED FROM cAE w1GN IT
LEAVES ROAD AT WASHING
TON AND CRASHES INTO
BANK.
WAS ON WAY TO COLUMBUS WITH
WIPE AND FHIENDS TO AT
TEND TEN1PLAE
BANQUET.

Charles Wilson. aged So years. a
prominent GAINESVILLE. Ohio, pike con-
tractor, was killed last evening when
an automobile IN which he was riding
ran Off the road ono mile west OF lit
tic Washington. Ohio, and crashed into
n bank. Tho accident occurred about
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doudna. Of Barnes
VILE, the former OF whom was driH'
Ing the automobile. wcro painfully but
not dangerously hurt. Mrs. Wilson es'
capped uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doudna were on their way 10
Columbus. Ohio. 10 attend knights
Templar New Year Eve banquet, Near
the scene Of the accident, Mr.. Doudna
noticed a light approaching and turned
from the center Of the road to pass The
light. thinking that It was light on
n vehicle He drove too close the adEr
OF the road the machine dropped Int"
tho gutter and struck tho bank. Mr..
Wilson was thrown out and Is believed
10 have been instantly killed. The l'Eht
which Mr.. Doudna attempted to avoid.
Il developed. was a lantern carried by
man walking In the road.
The dead man was one OF the best
known residents OF Barnesv!lle, and
was prominent in road building cir
clos. lie built a greater part OF the pike
between RRrnesville and Wheeling. Hn
was prominent Mason and knight
Templar.
He leaves three sons. Herbert WILL
son. OF Barnesville; Stephen Wilson.
Of Cleveland. and John Wilson, of
GAINESVILLE.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

several out Of town guests wsrN1 ~.
and Mrs. Otto G!ffen on East NAtA
street. The evening was spent In dSsUs
ing and at a seasonable hour PeffHsh.
! ments were served. - ~
Death.
The many friends Of Benjamin. Ltw1A
a we'll known farmer, who resided AAeut
greatly grteYed TO hear Of his de4th,
Lewis has been In poor health for S4Ae
He Is survived ny his wife and six CHI.
dren. Funeral arrangements lave h4t
yet been completed. A'5ssS
Peter and Mary stAnik TO Gsorle. ed
, Sarah Allen. Tract Of Land IN Puttna$
! township. Consideration 1890.
Marco and Theodore Ruy1n tx ne,
trustees Of Local Union No. 311t GEAs
I, W. Tract Of land In the vtlSgNN
Flushing. Consideration 81. f4ais
John c. Hayne to Wilbur l. AAYn4
Tract Of land In Martins Ferry. Censie.;
]. A. Clark and wife to q. R. UHaG.,
wood. Land IN Rchland towAAiDs
Matilda and George B. Kidnsy .,
, Elizabeth n, Esteil. Land In Marina
z. P. and Vernia White TO CampniA ".
Reed. Land In GAINESVILLE. ceAIeee,
y Z.lpha Price. deceased IS JsAR 81
Price Transfer Of land In WAst1oi
township. 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
OLD FRIENDS
MEET AGAIN
Canary BirA's Song Reminds Captain
wheeler Norton Of Mome OF
Years Gone BY.

\ peculiar combination OF c!rcunr.
stances yesterday resulted In tho meet
ing OF old friends.
Captain Wheeler Norton. Of the Yves;
Virginia mounted police service, was ~
the city with Col. Jackson Arnold. hes
OF the organization, as prosecuting wit
nesscs against the hva men arrested ri
Triadelphia on Wednesday for trans
ferrtnS whiskey through the state.
The whiskey, eSs bottles of which
were held at Trladclph!a. WIS trans.
ferred 10 this city on Friday IN Gus
tody Of Deputy Unlted States Marshal
John NJ. Short.
Some years ago Captain Wheeler Nor
ton lived in this city and roomed n;
the home Of Deputy Marshal Short. One
a canary bird. In his pocket he had
a big package OF bird seed.
He gave tho bird and the seed 10 Mrs
John ". Short and stated he was goinG
away 10 the war. He left and the Shorts
had not seen him since
Yesterday. Captain Norton was one
o. the armed guards that helped bring
the truck load of whiskey from Tr!adcI.
phia TO this city.
When Norton reached L. S. Commits
sioner John II. Conraj's office. L. $
Marshal Short called up his homo NJ
the telephone. Then he beCkoucd =
Captain Norton and said, III you listen
closely l think you will hear that bird
OF yours singing. Cap"
Norton did not understand. but lifted
the receiver 10 his ear. and when Mrs
Shcrt spoke 70 him he was moro than
surprised. claiming that nc could hear
the bird singing In It's cage in ,hc hail
way OF the Short home.
I'd forgotten about that canary.
said Captain Norton. but I'm go.n-
down 10 your home and get acquainted
with II again
And he left the Federal building with
Captain Short and paid visit 70 his old
home. Ru, the canary still remains ~
he Short home.
II want 10 say tina: have never mot
otter fellows than Colonel Jackson Ar.
lald and Captain Norton" said United
states Marshal Short. They treated
nc and Deputy Marshal George Rose in
style ct 'rriadelphia and did everything
I'm tina world to aid US. They arc SOL
iiers. state police officers. and sen'
t!cmen."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

prosecuting attorney OF Marshall coun'
y. in the following address to the court
a; the last session over which Judge
Sommrrv!lle presided at MoundsVil!e
Mr.. Parriott Sa;d:
May II please the court:
While SO many members OF the bar
as we'll a. other visitors are present,
trust I may be pardoned for asking that
the usual proceedings be suspended
few moments IN order that task may
be performed which Is attended win
coDticting emotion.
"A few days ago SOM" members OF
tho bar requested me on this occasion to
express 10 your honor our keen regret
that your services on the bench in Mar
shall county are about 10 close. be-
lIeve that sentiment is unanimous and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

sincere; and while. as ! have SAID inc
! situation Is a matter of regret, II Is none
! the less Il pleasure TO asSpre you Ina'
! You leave US with tho uroounded oCh!i
dcnce. Friendship and respect OF us All
! I believe I voic" the sentiment or every
! member Of the bar. Of every cntcla4 OF
, this court and OF every Ntsgant whose
, interests have in any way been entTnsi-
| cd 10 your judicial caro-, when say tha'
! your fairness, ability and Integrity haNa
never been questioned during your serv'
! ice on this bench
"Wc all appreciated. and I am sure
your honor appreciated. the unusual
dclicacy Of your position when you frst
! came To preside over this circuit. You
| were tho successor Of the lamcnted Hon.
; II. &. Hervcy. whose fine qualities and
! eminent ability had caused him to DO
recognized as the abIest juriSt IN TINS
commonwealth. To serve a constituency
accustomed TO his ways and dependent
, upon his judicial wisdom was not an
easy task. Yet today. rs Your services
! come 10 a close as Marshall county
ceases 10 be a part Of the First Judici0!
circuit. I believe | speak for every
lawyer At this bar and Tor every citizen
OF this county when | say that you have
been a worthy succe ssor 20 the illustri.
Gus and lamented Judge Hervcy and TO
the long line Of distinguished jurists
who have presided over this court in tho
last quarter Of century.
1T is the wish Of my fellow members
Of rho bar and. doubt not, of al c!tI-
zens Of the county. that as you ctose
your work among US you nave the asSur.
ance OF our high esteem and good will.
! We shall! always remember with pleas
~ LII, IL, lat u ~,
!sted between your honor and each Nom.
bcr 81 this bar. We bid YOU God speed
ard truss chat you may be spared for
mUny years OF service IN tho First judi
cidl circuit which has hororcd you with
unanimous reelection"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO JUDGE SOMMERVILlE'
ASHE RETIRES FROM BENCH IN MARSHALL

With the closing Of the old year 1870
fudge J. IS. sommervIIle % Wheeling re-
drsd from the cLrcui, court NeneA III
Marshall county MarsnaN county De-
;inning today. Is IN the new Second
judicial circuit with wetze. and Tyler
counties. and Judge p. d Morris or New
Hartinsvnlc Will preside over the Mar
Ihall court terms
Judge Sommerville. with Judge Addle-
nan, today enters upon new term az
srcui: judge IN the First judicial CIR
cult. which now includes only Ohio,
Brooke and Hancock counties.
The high esteem in which Judge som
nerville Is held by the attorneys OF
Marshall county. whose good forum" Il
aas been 10 practice in HIS court, was
Expressed by Hon James u. Parriott oil
houndsville. who retired last night a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
VIM. SHEVL|N
HIT BY CAR

william Shevlin. aged 50 years, a
resident at IS Thirty-hrst street. il IN
the North Wheeling hospital suffering
from a badly crushed right hand and
numerous bruises about the head and
body as the result OF being struck by
city Railway car at FortN-thrd and
Wood streets about IL o'clock last night.
1t Is said the man walked in front Of
the st ,eet car and was struck by the
fender. He was placed aboard tho car
and taken 10 the Fort Kalhltzcr hose
house where he was given first aid.
He was rushed TO the hospital wh"r"
was serious. but not expected TO prove
fatal
Attendants at the hospital said this
morning that 1t would be necessary 20
amputatc on" Of the accident victims
hands. and that tho outcome Of his In
iuries could not be foretold a. that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

lie hazardeth much who depends Sor
his learning upon experience. by eX-
perienre We find out the short way bv
j lepg wandering .--Ascham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
EDMUND EDMUNDS
Former Chief Engineer at LauShlin
Mill Expires Aftsr Illness OF
One Year.

Edmund Edmunds. aged SIS years. died
at 9:l5 o'clock last evening at his homo.
3l1i: Hanover street. Martins Ferry. ..
He had been. ailInE for FIVE years AMI
had been confined 10 his bed for nearly
one year.
He was born in Swansr Wales. hi,
has been in this country since he was :
years Of age For nnS years. he was
chief engineer at the iaugnlin tin mill.
and later. held similar position in a
mill at Chester. Prior 20 returning 70
Martins Ferry little over year ago,
he had been In business az Adena. O.
The deceased leaves tn" tolowin &
daughters: Mrs clyde Rogers. Cam.
bridge. o.: Mrs. Fred White. Martins
Ferry: Mrs Edward Sisily. Gro"nshurE
IA: Mrs j. "a Haynes. Chicago. and
Miss Hattie. at home.
Funeral Rrran ~ements are incomplete
pending the arrival OF relatives from 4
distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
ST. CLA|RSv|LLE
Marrtare Licenses.

Marriage LIcenBes.
Wills Franklin Holl age IS. mill
worker and Myrtle Malsnda Baker. age
10, both Of Coleratn Rev. c. W. Copper
performed the ceremony.
Roland Edwin Friend. age -, a sales
man. of Bridgeport. and Martha Ella
Thomas, age 90. of Martins Ferry. Rev.
l.. s. Rose performed the ceremony.
six.y-four ,narrieG licenses were Is
sued by the probate court during the
month lust past. December of last year
the probate court had only fifty-four
licenses.
New Case Piled.
william NJ. Bennett VS. James S. NC
Clellan. Action for, money only. amount
claimed $500. Hciniein. Spriggs and
James. attorneys for plaintiff.
Dance.
A number OF local couples as well as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Marriage Announced.
y y
Ministerial Association Meets.

The MoundSv:l,c Ministerial ASsoc!a
tjon Will meet in regular monthly scs
sion at - o'clock Monday morning II
tho baptist church. The annual elec
ton OF officers will h" held and TIN
paper will be read hy Rev. F.. c. From
hagen. his subject being the attitude
Of the church toward social questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

for Morgantown. TO resume their studies
after spending the Christmas vacation
al their homes IN this city.
Miss Maybclle Morgan left yesterday
for Morgantown. 10 spend New Years
I with her parents.
! Merritt McCuskey will leave for
Washington, Pa. Sunday. 10 resume his
studies at W. & J. college.
Miss Sarah Wade. of .tnnadale ave-
( nuv is spending the week end In Wells
burg with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
BULLET FIRED
THROUGH CAR
NEW YEAR CELEERAToR FRIGHT
EMS PASSENGERS ON MOUNDS
WILLIE CAR.
Three Men Give Chase But Lose she
Pursued at River Bank.

During the welcoming Of the New
Year al last midnight one OF three
Young msn fred a revolver bullet
through the rear end Of Mouudsville car
No. 9l9. OF the Wheeling Traction COM
many. Conductor Patton and Motorman
Wilson In charge.
The shooting occurred ~ Thirty-third
and EoN streets. when Conductor Pat
ton had gotten on the car to nag for he
railroad crossing.
Three young men sitting in the rear
Of the car were struck by gl0ks from
the window. but mono were hurt. They
gave chase, but lost the man behind the
Wheeling Lumber company plant a
Thirty-third and Chapline streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Many watch Parties.

Mrs. Catherine Etewart, widow or "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
NORTH SIDE
wArwood And Richland
wARwoop METHODIST CHURCH
wArwood and Richland

l4th st. and warwood Ave. Jan. 2, 81
9:t6 a. m. Sunday School: 1916 2. m
Public orship-Sacrament Of tEr
Lords supper and Thank Offering;
t:IS p m. Epworth Service: $50 n. NJ.
Evening Song Service and Sermon
Topic: Jesus Defines the Hyp' ~ritc.'
The service will close with a Social
Half Hour. Young People especially
invited TO attend. Monday evening 1850
Official Board Meeting. Important
business. Arthur Lazenby. Pastor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW WORKS. LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES

Tex Richards official Moving Pictures
Dempsey brennan Contest-Park Thea. To-
day Only. Brennan viii appear IN person.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
Poconloke Fair
DraDs To A Close
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page
OF higher order.
Then came Charles P. Butler, of
Whaleyville, Md, Grant Super-Six
Auto.
Berlin Hardware Company, Berlin,
The Franklin Automobile.
J. Milton Clogg, Pocomoke City,
The Ford Automobile.
Philadelphia Record, advertising
that popular journal.
The Pocomoke Musical Supply Co.,
Pianos and Sonoras.
The outside exhibits to be found
around the grounds were as follows
Health exhibit by the Maryland De-
partment of Health and cooperating
agencies.
Harrison's Nurseries, Berlin, Md.
Standard Oil Company, oils and
greases.
H. E. Crook & Co.. Baltimore,
WHY'S Light.
Walters Implement Company, Po-
comoke City, International full line.
Eureka Potato machinery and Craine
T'riple-wall Silos.
William B. Duncan, Brockway
Trucks.
The Cleveland Tractor Company.
demonstrating the "Cletrac" Tank
type tractor.
J. Milton Clogg, Fordson Tractor
and Farm Machinery.
S. A. Evans, Fisk Tractor and The
Fisk Junior Threshing Machine.
John L. Aydelotte, Farming Ma
chinery of all kinds, and Secure Corn
Crib.
Pocomoke Garage, Paige Automo-
biles and Sampson Tractors.
Ellis Garage, Buck, Dodge and
Chevrolet Automobiles and Sampson
Tractors.
F. F. Fletcher, Wattsville. Delco
Light, Oldsmobile, Stern knight,
Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles.