davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
AUCTIONS A LECALS
IeeaI voilee-
Stuart : Jsnncy. Solicitor.
Ilile unlldIng


stuart ! Janncy. Solicitor.
Title Building
= purdon Wright sniicifor
Maryland Trust building
Morris A soper Solicitor.
Fidelity building
~ TUE CIRCUIT COURT 40. ~
BALTIMORE CITY IA 100 1921 -
THOMAS ,. Kesting, Insurance Com
missioner. va EmpIoycrs' Mutual In
sllrsnce aud sorvioo Company.
ordered ibis t5cb day of Noyemhs-. n
the year ip2i, ~ the Circuit court No Z.
ql or, tbi,,i,yug.rgpte s1l,ty', ths, .JAdFi, "
TBoWsEN and ARTHUR ~ 1fFcK.
Receivers In tho above cause give notice
- al persons having cisin'g sgsinst ths
AND SERVICE COMPANY - dc their
claims properly authenticated with fh~
Jerk on Circuit Court No ~ Hei II ifuofn
CITY on or before he gath dsy u fsnuarg
be published IN two daily newsuspers pnb-
iished in Baltimore CITY IN each 81 -four
successive weeks before tbe goth dsg ~
DeoeUb bcr 1921. and said Receivers are
also authorized ~ publish q copy Of this
order once before the 70 day ~ Jsnusry,
1922. In sonic daily nsespspcr publ sh0f
United states other then Maryi4nf
wherein the Employers Mutual inalfsncr
and Service COMPANY has tfauaacfaf
business or may hsvo incurred usbiifioa
provided however that failure ID make
any or all last mon TONED publication iri
tho statcs and tsrrltgries. other tran
Maryland. email not affect The validltg
of this ordor or impair tho Va idity 81 sBv
distribution Of The assets Of fhs
Employers Wu uai Insurance and srrf -
I Company. which may horcafirf 30 made
by the Receivers
" ARTHUR STUMP
True copv-Test
JOuN PLEsssNT-
Ger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
They Will Help You Decide.
MERCHANDISE
Wan.ed-.I,o pur

olNDERs WANTFDvAt tho Whining.
Ton Marine Terminal Carload lots
communicate with W. X. Clirn Go.
Phone 5Vn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

OLD GOLD AND SILVER we win paw
you the highest price. u. kleitz a Bro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Christmas GIN Suggestions

WANTED TO BUY--oid gold and silver
MIllard Y. DAVE. n-ll Ensl snennd Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

CARpET-~ Rugs. Furniture. Bo,isht and
sold. Jacob protiHal 32g East second.
Phone abOs W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

A. VISIT TO THE Delaware army aud
NAVY stores VIII suggest many gifts for
him at very moderate prices Dels-
ware Army and Navy store, All Mar
Lat street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
onsult Our List of Xmas Suggestions.
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Offered

DOLL HosPlTAL--Comhin made up.
6ls West seventh snd 1i2 walnut.
Ehnnn 2N2d i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

JUNK Let me buy your second hand
goods. Highest prices IN Dclawaro
Sloan, liz West street. Phone 5sfl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
MERCHANDISE
Article. For Sale

CHILD's 8 EIGH- Rocking horse reed
stroller 1904 TatnaIl street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

GALL IsAAC GIBBS 1905. 10 buy your
old clothlng SaR Frenrh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

" ARTHUR STUMP
True copv-Test.
JOHN PLEAssNT-
Cirr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--Fcmale,

RELIABLE WHITE GIRIs-or woman
wanted for housekeopin Vin small family.
No cooAing Must remain at night
Rcfurelce required Phone 3l3i J or call
at 2pib North Harrison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments ana Fiat.

EIGHTH STREET WEST, ii2i-~At4
trsctiyc apartment for rent, newly fur.
plsppd, 4 rooms s1d bath. incloscd back
pnrrh. all couveiiicnces, no children I'm.
nc1iato puasoFsion,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

TWO SOLICITORS For house-to. house
proposition; commission basis. Address
npx tnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

FUNkiTuRE Highest prices paid for
your second hand goods. az fast Hnr.
ond street Phone 3bps W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

TWO KEYS ON twisted ring Finder
please rall ioie J, got address aud receive
reward
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Sport Editorial
THE Penalty for Being Good"

question widely discussed boxing authorities and fight
fans today iwi Jack Dempsey champion OF the white fighters and
Harry Wills champion the fighters meet to decide the worlds
championship For stated by that boxing authority
hardly called champion
the world until he has disposed O Wills.
having this Dark Secret
the directly made by certain welknown
sport speaking inability suitable
while his fight with Carpenter characterized as
The penalty OF being good
the of the Hearst stable
might directed
this and smoke like
wder whom logical statement
Wills
undoubtedly possible of Dempsey the best
squared arborng certainly logical
believe fair that he be
Dempey tainted trophy but believe the public should and
will I'M demand between these
Dempsey employing dodge the issue meeting Wills
than 100000 fight by
ha 10 moi such a match
Besides being wonderful fighter Wills has personality that is indeed
when Wills
showd with applause both white and admirers and
the Dempsey situation Wills remarked
Mr. Dempsey shall trouble him.
very for Wills thousands of admirers.
certainly of prejudice should
ascending the peak profession of which he
However
OF this writer: The penalty for being good"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

century, brought him the victory, Per-
ryman trailed Gourdin and Carter in
the 100, while Bernie Wefers, Jrp OF
the n. y. A. c, was third in both the
90 and 70-yard dashes
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
GOURDIN IS
DEFEATED AT
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. 3l.-Two
upsets and near upset marked the
three featured events IN the track
games OF the Carlton Y. NJ. c A. at
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn last week. The upsets came
in the defeat OF Ned Gourdin, great all
around Harvard star. in a series OF spe-
cal sprint races for points and in the
defeat OF Willie Plant, American walk
ing champion, in a one-mile handicap
walk. The near upset occurred in the
two-mile handicap race when Earle
Johnston Of Pittsburgh, national dis
lance champion. was extended to the
limit to beat Arthur Cassot of the
Glencoe A. {.
Gourdin was beaten by Joseph Car
ter OF Brown University by 10 points
to II in a 90, 20 and l00-yard dash
special event, but despite his defeat
he established a new record for the
track when he won the century dash
in 1901, defeating Carter by a foot
The former record was 1902, held
Jointly by Lawson Robertson, Jim
Roscnberger Al Pinkerton and Frank
Stephenson.
Carter was no match for the former
Crimson star in the 100, but he shaded
him in the 90 and 70-ydrd dashes and
these successes, with his second in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

sam McVey. heavyweight pugilist.
died December g. in New York City, Of
pneumonia He was born in 1885, III
Oxnard, Cal. His first appearance as
a champion heavyweight contender was
IN 1908, when he stopped KID Carter in
eleven rounds. Alter this fight he was
labeled as The Oxnard Wonder" He
next stopped Denver Ed Martin in one
round. His quick defeat OF Martin
earned him a match with Jack Johnson
who had failed to stop Martin in
twenty rounds Jim Jcffries at that time
had drawn the color line and retired
from the ring. The fight student con-
ceded Johnson as being the only man
who had chance against the then
worlds champion McNey lost two
twenty-round fights to Johnson in 1908.
In 1904 lack Johnson knocked him out
IN the twentieth round. This fight was
twenty-round limit and McVey was
knocked out in the last minute OF the
last round. In 1907 he invaded Europe,
making his headquarters in Paris.
France. He became the idol OF the
French fight ians, stopping the Harlem
Coffee Cooler in three rounds, Jack
Scales in two rounds and a ten-round,
no decision bout with Joe Jeanette in
1908 Knocked out Ben Taylor in
eleven rounds. Jewey Barry in fifteen
rounds and four or five lesser fights
In 1000 he beat Joe Jeanette IN twenty
rounds. Won a foul from Joe Barry in
fifteen rounds. fought a thirty-round
draw with Joe Jeanette After this
sensational thirty-round draw, which
was fought in Paris. France, they were
rematehcd and Joe Jeanette knocked
out McNey in - rounds, in Paris.
France, before the largest crowd that
ever saw a boxing contest in Europe,
and Tor the largest purse that has ever
been offered two colored fighters, each
receiving So. 10000 This bout is
claimed BY many close students OF the
game as being the greatest heavyweight
contest ever held under the Marquis
II 0aecnsbcrry rules, both contestants
showing wonderful boxing skill, marvel
OH, recupcrative powers and remarkable
gamcncSS In the twenty second round
af this bout, MeNey knocked down lean
ncrc with that lightning lett OF his.
which was the greatest left-hand knock
down known TO the boxing game, four
times and the bell was all that saved
him. In the last four rounds. McVcy
was knocked down eleven times, finally
being knocked out with blow to the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
STAR PLAYER BARRED
FROM TEXAS TRIP

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 3l-East
Tech football playerS'Thursd refused
to play Bryan. (Texas) High School in
the annual inter-sectional grid classic.
They refused to accept the challenge
after first agreeing to it.
The reason is that they could not take
Big John Trice, their star tackle, with
them. Trice is colored, and is one of
the greatest football players ever devel.
oped in this section.
He is to East Tech what the famous
Fritz Pollard was to Brown University.
what Shellburne was to Dartmouth and
what Duke Slater is to Iowa.
Triee could not go to Bryan without
being embarrassed and members OF the
team voted unanimously to reject the
long trip during the holidays on this
account.
HE gave US the best he had-we owe
it to him. said one member of the team.
Faculty Manager Gordon B. Frost
then sent Coach C. B. Hudson at Bryan
a telegram telling him that the trip was
impossible.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Wills Tate Go To
Furnish Fuel
For Critics

The ten-round decision fight that is
scheduled to take place at Portland,
Ore. between Harry Wills, logical aspir-
ant for Dempsey's heavyweight crown,
and Bill Tate, January ,. should so
down in history as one of the most
peculiar fights in the history OF the
game. For never before in the history
OF the game has a contest been staged
that had so much bearing upon pros
pectiyc future championship bout in
which the aGlual results meant so little
So lar as the won and lost column IS
concerned
IHiHs HHi Hin Dceisi1cYp
Critics are unanimous III their con
tcntion that a mere win by Wills does
not put him any closer to d match with
Champion Dempsey but that a clean and
brief knockout might work wonders IN
his behalf.
Second Fight lrith0 a Month
Only a short time ago Wills and ! ate
met Wills getting decision in twelve
rounds However. in this fight Tate
saved himself a knockout BY refusing
to fight and continually hanging on
Wills arms. making it almost impossi-
Bile for Wills to fight in an effort to
avoid punishment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Y. M. c. A. Grateful for Baskets

The Boys Section of the Y. NJ. c. A.
wishes to thank the committee Of
women and their many friends for the
hearty response given the appeal for
baskets of food for needy families at
Christmas time. Ninety-hve baskets
were collected and distributed by Mr..
Ralph Bryant, assistant boys work
director, and his committee Of boys.
Mrs. Minnie Tillery secured six bas-
kets, the largest number brought to
the Y. NJ. c. A. by an individual
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Defenders To
To Battle In
Title Contest

Champions in Titular Contest
South Side fans will surely miss a
treat should they fail to see the basket
ball game Monday, January 2, at the
Eighth Regiment armory, between the
Chicago Defenders and the fast Desota
Council Five, champions of the West.
in what will undoubtedly be one OF the
best games TO be seen on the South
Side tins season.
Fans appreciate Test
The Defenders have been sailing along
at a terrific clip all season knocking
asunder all Corners alike, and fans will
appreciate chance of seeing their ia
yorites extend themselves in an effort to
stave off defeat
To Settle Old drudge
1t is to be remembered that this same
bunch downed the naughty Defenders
last season, a fact that the Defenders
as a matter of good craftsmanship have
long since forgiven but shall never be
forgotten.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
HAMPTON
DEFEATS
SHAW, III
By Charles II. Williams

ny ChdA ltS IL ~ liltdlli1
HAMPTON, Va, Dec 3l-The
Hampton basketball quintet defeated
the Shaw University FIVE, II to 7, on
The Hampton Gymnasium court before
large and enthusiastic crowd OF bas-
ketball fans. The game was one of the
hardest-fought contests ever staged be-
tween the two teams.
The Shaw team scored first. but
Hampton soon got the lead and held it
throughout the game.
Hampton has a comparatively new
tam and for that reason the Shawites
b.t confident OF victory over the sea
5ders" There was keen desire on
The part OF the Shaw I'VE TO defeat
Hampton this season, as no Shaw bas-
etball team has ever won over Eiamp-
ION At the sound OF the timekccper' 5
whistle, with hampton on the long end
Of the score, the Shaw team expert
.nced great disappointment, while the
Hampton students were CORE pond
isgly jubliant.
The Guarding Of both teams was
good but the passing and shooting
showed carly-eason form Zach team
missed number oi sct-ups hi game
was played IN the hne spirit which has
long been Characteristic OF the Hamp-
ton-Shaw contests.
Much interest IS being exhibited at
Hampton over the two intcr-scctlonal
contests that are 20 be played fhi, sea-
Con. the FIR, with Nilheriorec Uni-
Sersity at Hampton on January !. and
fhc second with Morehousc College on
February Ia
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Sam McVey, One of Rings
Greatest Heavied, Dies
By James Vance

back OF the neck. The rabbit punch
since made famous by Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills In 1910 he knocked out
eleven second raters, Battling Jim john
son being about the best, stopping John
son in twcnty-one rounds. In 1911 ne
invaded Australia, stopping Jack Lester
in six rounds, George Rodel in one, An
drew Dixon in three and Bill Lang in
two, and getting a twcnty-round deci-
sion over Sam Langford and a twenty
round draw. In 1912 he beat Jim Barry
and fought Sam Langford four times
lost two twenty-round decisions, stopped
in eleven rounds and knockout in thir-
teen. In 1913 he knocked out Colin Bell,
second round; won Colin Bell, six
teen rounds and draw with Sam Lang
ford in twenty rounds. In l9l4 he re-
turned to America and won from Harry
Wills in twenty rounds at New Orleans,
La In 1915 he knocked out Landy Fer
guson in eight rounds, won from i'm
Johnson, 20 rounds; Sam Langford 10
rounds; Jeff Clark, 10 rounds; draw
from Toe Jeanette. twelve rounds; sam
Langford, twenty rounds; no decision
with Harry Wills, 10 rounds, Sam
Langford. ten rounds; lost to Harry
Wills, twelve rounds In 1910 won Bob
Devdre, ten rounds; draw Sam Lang
ford two ten-round fights In 1917
won Jeff Clark, 20 rounds; Jim Johnson,
fifteen rounds In 1918 knocked out
Harry Wills in i've rounds. In 1920
sought Sam Langford ten rounds, no
decision and six rounds, no decision,
with Harry Wills.
His high record is remarkable for the
number OF fights with Sam Langford
having fought this toughest OF all known
fighters thirteen times. They were all
staged in all the fight centers OF Aus
tralia and the United States. Ioe lean
nctte five times, four bouts being held in
France; Harry Wills five times. and
lack Johnson three times.
In late years McNey has appeared in
the role OF trainer and sparring partner
for colored and white heavyweights
training Tor important contests; the most
notable OF these was getting Jack JOHN
son ready for the Grand Flop at
Havana.
Despite his thirty-six years, McNey
retained hi, boxing skill and hitting
powers and was always in demand. Nc
Ncy was an odd character in many ways.
An exceptionally clean liver and did not
smoke, drink or chew, and the only
prominent puglist that ever had a
colored manager
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Fans to See
Fritz" and
link" In Action
fritz" Pollard and Ink" Williams
at Dexter Pavilion Friday Night

at Dexter Pavilion Friday Night
The Morris Supreme, who defeated
the Hammond pro team last Monday
afternoon, AZ to 0, will meet the ia
nous Greenbay Packers on Friday
night at the Dexter Pavilion, Halsted
and And Streets, in what promises to
be one of the hottest games ever OF
fered to the Chicago football fans
link" and Fritz" in Action
Williams and Pollard, the two
Brown stars, are in the lineup oil the
Morris Supremes and will present the
same sensational play that has made
these two colored athletes the most
sought after men now in the profcs-
sional ranks. West all-American
tackle OF Colgate has been secured and
will deliver that type OF football which
made him one of Walter Camps Sc
lection. Councilman, former quarter
back for The Great Lakes team, will
be in quarterback position for the Nor
ris Supremes. This aggregation OF
stars have developed wonderful ma
chine as was shown in the game Mon
day afternoon.
Greenbay Strong Aggregation
Football fans will remember that
vi CCIDdy dCktIS were mere recently
in game with Staleys and have d
galaxy OF stars which have been de-
livering a type of football that have
made them one OF the most feared
teams from their section. The game IS
scheduled TO start at 8:l5 p. nj. Tickets
are Sl.00 with war tax. The last game
has made indoor football the popular
sport in Chicago and a large crowd
will be out to witness the spectacle.
In Violin Recital
Master Quinn B. Wilson. l3-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs George A..
Wilson, 1868 Rhodes Avenue, startled
his audience at Doolttle School. OF
which he is a seventh-grade pupil on
Thursday afternoon, December END,
when he played Berceuse from Jocelyn.
He was encored several times, each time
selections which further cap
tivated his audience.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Big Fakers
NotColored,
SaysRunyorn
THE BLACK MANS PRIDE OF
RACE


One OF orr contemporaries, dis
cussing the possibilities OF a match
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills. the colored heavyweight, makes
this astonishing statement: "A TITLE
MEANS LITTI = TO A NEGRO.
DOLLARS MEAN MUCH MORE
1t seems to us that this statement 10
at once outrageous and cruel.
1t implies that colored men are lack
ing in sentiment and feeling as well as
in pride OF race.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth
The history of the prize ring shows
that colored men have borne titles as
proudly and have defended them as
honestly and courageously as any white
men that ever crawled through the
rop s.
acre have been occasions when
s. he of them could have made more
honey by losing than they did by win
ming, but the colored men boldly re-
pudated the very thought and fought
and won on their merits
What did dollars mean to Joe Cans,
"The Old Master that day at Gold
field when he complied with brutal
weight conditions and went forty-two
bitter rounds to victory against Bat
Ting Nelson?
Cans took a mere pittance in dollars
as compared to Nelson's end, but he
kept his title. Jack Johnson, had he
valued money above the heavyweight
crown, could have gathered a fortune
by losing to Jeffries at Reno, and there
is little doubt that a plot was aioot
at one time to have Johnson so lose, a
plot rejected by Johnson.
No more honest fighter than George
Dixon ever drew the breath OF life
and his pride in his title kept Little
Chocolate champion for years. Il
Joe Wolcott cared nothing Tor his
title it never showed in the manner
in which he hammered down all oppo-
sition year in and year out.
To say that dollars mean more to a
colored fighter than a title, in view OF
the record of the race. is insulting. 1t
is a reflection uron the great eolored
fighters, living and dead and will be
resented by white sportsmen who have
seen them fight, and win, against al
most impossible odds and conditions.
DAMON RUNYON.
In the New York Americana
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENTS
Are Most Complete

We are in a position to supply your
needs in shoes-nO matter what your
size may be, the quality and style you
desire or what you wish to pay. All
shoes reduced during this sale at least
20 per cent and some lines much more.
See them nowl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
MONTROSE DRESSES

We have just received shipment OF
"Montrose Dresses" in beautiful styles.
They are of serge and tricotine mater
ials and offer the desired exclusiveness.
They are reduced to the limit during
this sale. Many other brand new, clever
ly styled, finely tailored coats, coat
suits and dresses very specially priced.
These values cannot be duplicated again
this season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
BLANKETS

It's Blanket time and here are the
blankets at savings:
S5.75-S6.50 cotton blankets at $2.98
$1,000 woolnap blankets at $685.
$4,000 all-wool blankets at $13.25
These blankets are large size, 1884,
soft, serviceable quality Of best make
in plain gray, tan and white, with pink
and blue border colors. Also some
very attractive plaids. How can you
afford to miss these?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
JUST RECEIVED

A case of pretty ginghams in plain
colors. stripes and plaids. Our gingham
stock has been limited but we are now
able to show you some very attractive
patterns at the best prices. 20 per cent
off on this new bingham during the re-
mainder of the sale.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
ONLY A FEW MORE BUYING
DAYSO THIS SALE!

And the last of them will be days of
such activity that this store will be tax
ed to its utmost capacity. We take this
opportunity to urge every one to con-
slider this condition and make full use
Of the advantages the present week af
fords for satisfactory and comfortable
shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
BATHROBES

A complete showing of bath robes.
Nothing can afford quite the showing
of a coy, good looking bath robe
countless times during the winter sea-
son one finds use for a garment That is
warm easy to slip on and luxurious in
appearance. Such cunning cold-dis-
polling robes are your true friends. They
are offered during this sale at 20 per
cent reduction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
SILK HOSE

All ladies silk hose 80 20 per cent off
8 pair mems S1.00 silk hose $3.50 $500
3 pairs women's so Gordon hose $1.O0
For every one listed there are several
others awaiting you at our store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
UNDERWEAR

Hundreds of enthusiastic shoppers
will share in these underwear savings.
Mems Atwood heavy weight, regular So
sellers during this sale -------S 3.25
Mems heavy unions regular $3.50
sellers, at ----- ------ SA'Ao
Mems medium weight unions, regular
$500 sellers $l.5O
If you appreciate good underwear,
YOU will not miss these specials. Heavy
reductions on Women's and Children's
underwear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-24
SAFE A RIG sTrCCEss

A. F. Herndon's sale of spotted
Poland China hogs last Monday was
declared to be a success from every
viewpoint. There were AZ head In
the offering. Some thirty head OF
tried sows in the sale brought an av-
erage of over $50. The open sows
and fall pigs brought a good price,
also. Mr.. Herndon is more than
pleased with the result of the sale
and although the average was not as
great as he received last year, yet he
feels that under the present condi-
tons his sale was quite satisfactory.
Mr.. Herndon is one of the successful
breeders Of pure bred hogs in Au-
dubon county and he is going right
ahead with the business with the
same enthusiasm that has marked
his career in the past.