davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-10
LANDlS AGAIN TARGET
OF BILL IN CONGRESS

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
would be deprived Of the privilege
Of aetin6 ~ high cOmmis.iOner OF
base hall, and holding bis 1udg-
shin at the same time under m
amendment e1eFed in the House to
q penaing bill for inereasinG the
aunber Of Judges I'm the country.
Revuhllcans and democrats alike
warnly apDlauAe1 . cf1ticism OF
JuAge Lands, Indicating that q
movement to restrict his activi-
ties ysv0ulA meet with favor.
TIE amendment was proposed
by Representative Moore. democrat,
virginia, and makes no mention Of
Judge Lands.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Faculty Bans Contest.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. December TO-
Following a meeting last night Of
the Notre Dame faculty board in con-
troll of athletics at the university all
negotiations for a post-seasSn foot
ball game with Centre College at San
Diego, December 26. were called off,
No reason was announced.
There was said to have been q dis
agreement between Coach Rockne and
board members at the meeting. but it
is not known whether this had any
thing to do with the cancellation of
the game.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Conduct Schools
GRID JUG" GETS PLACE.
OF HONOR At BANQUET

PITTsBURGH. DecesaAeR 10
The Michigaa.1liAneSo "5u6."
the trophy which becomes the ten.
DofaHy property Of the winning
feet ball team. from the univefai.
ties from which It derives itsnaAe,
will occupy . place e1 hnOof at
the banquet Of the Pittsburgh
Western Conferenee AlAnni Asso.
citation tonight. The ~Jug" was
won this year By Michigan in the
3S-tO-0 victory over Manitoba.
Among speakers scheduled for
the banquet II Coach Zuppke OF
usual interest is man1fested In the
district. owing to = report that
there II q possibility Of . game be.
tween Carnegie Tech and Illinois
next season.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

The All-American team named here
with, therefore, should be considered
as precisely what 1t is. an honorary
galaxy. and not a practical solidarity.
And finally. in this All-America busi-
ness the critic can never know how
much was done in "the muck OF the
line" to make OF q man q star who
might not otherwise have stood out
so brilliantly. How many All-Amer1-
cans have their .Hardwick as Mahan
had, and 50 on?
Many Angles to Consider.
3 But. of course, there are elements
that must play an important part in
!, such selections as are made. A mans
defensive ability, as we'll as his PROV
: ess on attack. must be considered
This applies to linemen as to back
. mentality must be considered. as well
IS physical form, and we 60 wrong II
: we place upon an All-Amertca first
team a man who has been handicapped
S3n the season by injuries.
An All-America eleven should be for
mulated upon the basis OF what a man
has done consistently. not what he
, could have done. Thus had they not
been handicapped by injuries it would
be impossible to keep Robertson of
Dartmouth. Brick Muller of Califor--
MIA out Of an end position. Lourie Of
Princeton out Of a backfeld position
land Keck Of Princeton out Of q
tackle. But when their greatest use
ifulness was demanded they were un-
able to apply the fullness Of their re-
. markable ability.
: Merits OF the Piayers.
Pnrr throughout the season has been
n whilrwind player, q driving engine
, of destruction in smashing interfer-
ence and a pestilence to the opposing
ttackle when on attack and downfield
llle was an accurately aimed thunder
fbolt.
Fraordinary game throughout the
}season. He had every phase Of wing
tplay at his finger ends. and in speed.
strength. skill and accuracy may be
regarded as the best wing man in the
kcountry. He received forward passes
with the swiftest and most elusive.
i Huffman, at tackle. had everything
that tho occupant Of this most SCI
entific and important position should
possess. He had brute strength COM
bined with stiffness and offensive
the country was quite in his class
this year, although we have to recog-
nize the remarkable ability Of
Shaw. who played SO constructive a
part in Eotre Danes scheme Of line
onense. Shaw was a Derserker in
domitable mold. His play against
West Point and Rutgers was a reve-
flation to eastern critics, or should
jhave been.
! Trott Of Ohie state stands out in
the guard position like butte in a
desert land. He was impregnable to
assault and himself a real battering
ram.
An Inspiring Performer.
Brown Of Harvard was one of those
men who inspire an entire line. His
play was always marked by quick
Evening star., 1921-12-10
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR TITLE GOLF EVENTS

NEW YORK. December 10-Omcial
dfseS for the national golf tourna-
ments Of 1922 have been announced
by w. D. vanderpool, secretary Of
the United States Golf Aesociation as
follows:
National open at Skokie, Chicago,
July II; national amateur At Brook
line, Mass.. September 4. and the
women's championship At White Sui
phur Springs. ". Va, the week OF
September Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores Installed In any make.
Dodge RrNeze-proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet Ffeese-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDs
Honey Comb. RAIDS, Tube and Fin Rads.
Tenders 20,gsuge 5ss cheaper than Fords.
SILVER and Nickel plated shells: also Shutters.
q. 4. WTTT8TATr. 31e 18th NV, h boeck
bslow Pa. ave. 2. enc.
142fx p st. NV. Tenders Mt this shep.
y. Also Rads. and Lamps. II: 1443.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
APPENDICITIS NO BAR
TO lafayette LEADER

EASTON. Pa, December 10
Frank SehWab. acting captain OF
Tits years undefeateA Lafayette
College foot ball team. was in q
hospital here today to undergo an
operation fer Appendicitis, with
which he was stricken 4 few days
before the game with PittsburGh
October 1. He left his he'd q few
hOufs before the c0ntest and
played with q large pad Of beef
steak over HIS appenAix. He took
Part in all the remaining games ON
the Lafayette schedule protected
By q similar Pad.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

no zeal to comply with any recon-
mendations in regard to the draft
that were made by Judge Landis. The
bigger fellows left Buffalo inclined
to be stubborn. They also left be-
hind a committee which will consult
with the members of the major
leagues over draft matters. They are
inclined to boost the price for draft
ing players in class AA to $4,000. in
case they ever do come to an agree
ment. The majors had heard of q
rumored $500. but now that $4,000
is talked about. call attention to the
fact that it was not so very long ago
that some minor league teams never
had more than $4,000 with which to
start 4 season and some did not have
that much.
With Larry Doyle manager of the
Nashville team, it is probable that
some surplus players of the Giants
will be sent to that city next year.
New York has been dealing with some
western clubs, principally Indfanap-
oils, and that Is one reason why the
Giants got the inside track on Shin
ners, for there were other clubs
which desired his services.
No player has been sent sway from
New York in years for whom there
il moro local sentiment that for
George Burns. He never played out
side the metropolis in his life, except
with a minor league. and then in
Utica. N. Y, and he is strictly a New
York player.
Copyright. 1eel.)
Evening star., 1921-12-10
CUBS NOT TOGNE GATE
TO K|lL|FER AND VEECK

CHICAGO. December TO- Rumors
that Bill Killifer would not manage
tho Chicago Cubs next season and
that William veeck planned to re-
sign as president of the club have
been denied by veeck in a statement
issued before his departure for New
ork to attend a National League
meeting.
bill Killifer has signed his 1922
said Veeck. "As for the reports that
/ planned to resign. can only say
that II I had paid $4,000 for Heinie
Groh there might be some truth to
the report, but since I didn't, 1t is
absolutely untrue
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HENSHAW SCORES THIRD
BILLIARD TOURNEY WIN

Hen Henshaw now has three vic.
tories to his credit in the city pocket
billiard championship tournament, his
last being scored over Wallace Kim
ball at the Grand Central Academy
last night. The count was 100 to so.
Kimbali made the record run of the
tournament. with a string Of 25.
George Wheatley and Clyde Rich
mond will be opponents in match
Monday night.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

WHO WAS ODtdiHSu Uy tAC oiAASS AAS
The other iron is Roush. II the latter
is stubborn and refuses 10 sign a con-
tract with Cincinnati except at figure
that the Cincinnati club will not pay
Garry Hermann may tell the Giants to
sign him IL they can, as he did once be-
fore when Roush was balky. Just when
New York was moving to get RouSh tie
latter suddenly capitulated and stuck
with Cincinnati. He never knew how
near he had come to being a Giant for
the second time.
The st. Louis Nationals made propo-
sition to let Stock go to Pittsburgh, but
the Pittsburghers are not half SO crazy
to get Stock as they are to build up their
outfleld. Dreyfuss has made up his mind
that he will nave to make q definite lop-
ping off Of dead limbs, but he win not
take any players on who seem to bo no
better than his own for the sole sake OF
giving them q change Of atmosphere.
Dreyfuss says the loss OF the cham
pionship in 1921 was due more to the
loss Of the services OF ais catcher.
Schmidt. at the most important period
Of the year than to any other cause. Not
even the defeats by the Giants were Of
as much consequence to him a. the In
Jury that dropped Schmidt out Of the
game.
For that reason he will not reject .
promising catcher II there Is one in
sight ST. Louis has no catcher whom
he wishes, but he might not object to
getting hold of McHenry, outfieader.
Minor league owners are showins
Evening star., 1921-12-10
$24,573 MORE TO MATTY.
FUND REACHING S54,573

NEW , YORK. December l0.-A
check for $24,573. representing addi-
tional proceeds from a benefit base
ball game played at the Polo Grounds
September 80, for Christy Mathewson.
former pitching star of the New York
Giants. has been sent to him al
Saranac Lake. where he is ill of tu-
berculosis. Several weeks ago he was
sent his first check. for $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

"Georgetown's four big games will be
with tho same teams with which 1t
played last falHFordham, Georgia
Tech. Holy Cross and Boston College.
The date Of the Boston College game will
be the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
November rs. and Georgia Tech will be
played at Atlanta, November IL. Dates
for the other contests have yet to be
agreed on. It is possible that Bucknell
will play here on November Is. the Penn
meet them Georgetown's game with
George Washington is to be staged
Thanksgiving day, the day on which the
game usually was played when it was
the big local contest, more than a de-
cade ago.
c. U. After Big Games.
Catholic University plans to shift its
schedule somewhat and is trying to ef-
feet arrangements with two big schools
game on a local field and one away.
Right now the Brooklanders arc in
touch with Cornell. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Bucknell, Lafayette. Lehigh
and MuhlenberE. They already have
scheduled their contests with local
scnools being booked to meet Maryland
George washington November II. 1t 10
possible that Catholic University may
play Gal1audet again.
Charley Moran, director Of athletics at
Catholic University. says: we are 60
ing to arrange the etifrest schedule we've
ever had. and nobody seems to care how
hard 1t is, just SO We play big teams"
Maryland Not to Retrench.
Maryland, after . trying year in
which half its team was on the side
lines at almost every game, Is not
thinking of backing water in the
least in its policy Of facing big
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SIXTEEN GRID LETTERS
ARE AWARDED BY G. w. u

Fifteen members of the foot ball
squad at George Washington Uni
versity last night were awarded let
ters for their efforts on the gridiron
during the past season. Those re-
ceiving the insignia were Capt.
Springston. Banville, Crouch. Con-
molly, Hart, lavish. Loehler. Manson.
Hughes, Mulligan, Owen, Ptak,
wheeler. Wells and Shaw. Manager
Clark of the eleven also was given a
letter.
The team will be banqueted tonight
by the faculty and athletic council.
President Hodgkins of the university
will be, ,toastmaSter.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HEYDLER URGES TRAINING
CAMPS FOR SANDLOTTERS
Proposes Special League for Development of Young
sters Means of Solving Problem of Frenzied
Finance Now Gripping Came


EW YORK December OTraning schools for andlot" base ball
players formation of special circuit for the development
Of be the possibilities of base
ball They have been suggested major league magnates
solving the problem of escaping from the enzed finance that
itself national game.
The purchase of Heiuie Gro Jimmy OConne and other
club faced
with the solution this
direction.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

weight has great speed and activity.
He was tried both At end and tackle
last year, but found his niche In the
guard position this season.
Tue quality which raises Carney
above the average guard IL his un-
canny ability to put over unusual
plays and to take advantage of the
weaknesses and faults of his op-
p0nents. Probably no Mneman on
one Of the big teams this season
certainly No other guard, has been
able to do SO much in this way as
Carney.
It also Is felt that moro consid-
GRAFTON and q better rating should be
given Koehler, the veterans of the
Navy backdeld. He has been . reg
ular for three seasons. showing not
able Improvement each year. aud for
two seasons has been regarded as the
most reliable Of the Navy backs. He
has gained nearly az much ground
as Barchet and IL OF exceptional
value in assisting other runners and
on the defensive.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Colonies Make No Comment.

DANVILLE, KY. December 10
News that Notre Dame had called of
negotiations with San Diego. Calf.
officials to meet the Colonels in q post
ed at the annual foot ball banquet of
the Centre team last night, shortly
after RED" Roberts. star end. had
been chosen captain Of the 1922 team.
No comment was made on the cancel
lation.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
NAVY STARS NEGLECTED
in RATINGS OF EXPERTS

NNAPOIIS, December 1oMembe of the Naval Academy
~ tngent consider that the
whole. by the writers who "All
ern and A STAR foot ball elevens Koehe
veteran back and Carney and Fawey its guards felt
due has
has been named for
Nays
but generally for place the second third eleven
a work defensive player
Princeton. = '
Evening star., 1921-12-10
H0RNSBY ASKS SIS, 900
AND 3.YEAR CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, December To-
Rogers Hornsby, leading batter Of
the National League. now managing
the Los Angeles team OF the Caiifor-
mia Winter League. will ask Branch
Rickey, president Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, for q three.year contract
calling tor $7S,oeo for that period, It
has been announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
GIANTS MAY SEW UP RACE
BY LANDING EDDIE ROUSH
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK world champions
fill the shoes of George Burns the
Cincinnati the trade for roh
One with Indianapolis SINNERS club, will al
with Giants 1t is policy which Manager NC
of the bench before playing
actively with him.
considered the best in the American As
He hits we'll from the left
than Cunningham
sohfa hyf Giants last from
Evening star., 1921-12-10
RAuRoApERs TO BOWL.

Bowlers representing tho General
ONCE League OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Of Baltimore and the
Terminal r. r. T. NJ. c. A. will be
opponents tonight in q team match
ON the Union station drives. The en-.
gagement will get under way at 7i15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Niehof to Manage Mobile

MOBILE. Ala, December lO.-Bert
Niehoff. captain and second basemsn
Of the Los Angeles club of the Pa :
cific Coast League and former major
Lacquer. has been signed to manage
Mobile team. in the Southern Associa :
ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
KENYON 10 LEAD q. q. NINE.

For the second successive season
Georgetown University's base ball
team will be led next spring by Bill
Kenyon, 1rst-string catcher for the
past three years. Kenyon was unan-
tmously elected captain yesterday hy
the 1891 mines lsetaf men, .,s....sss !.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Harvard Would Play Tarheels,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December 10
Harvard has offered the University v
of North Carolina the November 4
game on its foot ball schedule
Sewanee also is seeking the date
Evening star., 1921-12-10

A total Of forty-two two-year-old
trotters are credited with a mile in
2:l0 or faster. The Real Lady, 2:04L,
In the fastest filly. and Peter Volo,
2;o4h, is the fastest colt.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Fordham Elects Meyers.

Thomas Meyers Of Mahonoy City.
Pa, halfback on the Fordham Unfver-
|sity foot ball eleven. has been elected
lfaptsan for .1s1ss So -t'-,,'--s
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Ohio State and Notre Dame Only Institutions to Have
Two Men Each-Parr, Naval Academy End
Placed on First Team.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

selecting theoretical proceeding
personal observation and lesser close
reading coupled with
supplied highest qualification
build purely the basis of individual merit holding
would We
collective
coaching should
ball the leading Of the
Evening star., 1921-12-10

Joseph Kirkwood. the Australian
golf star. is reported to have cleaned
up nearly $4,000 in exhibition
matches in this country this year.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

what IN termed a poor mans goli
club has been lavnchedN eag Lons
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HARD GRID LISTS IN 1922
FOR DC. COLLEGE TEAMS
BY II. G. BYRD.

oCAL colleges plan to play just hard foot ball schedules next fall
they during the Georgetown Catho
- University Maryland George Washington Galaudet
busy arranging reports
roufe
Evening star., 1921-12-10
TIRES

New High.grade Tires. All
Sizes. No reasonable offer
refused. Formerly wholesale.
Closing out.
American Auto Products Co.
1919 L 81. NV, 2nA Fl0oP
Evening star., 1921-12-10

Chief Bender, famous pitcher, is
coach of the Yale Gun Club.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

street, Miss Tan Long entertained
at Rock party Monday evening
from 5 to Ii o'clock, having as
honor guests, Miss Blanche Freeman
and guest, Mrs. Walter Hughes, Of
Chicago. For more than an hour an
interesting round Of rock was play
ed, sat five tables; arranged in the
spacious living room and parlor.
Finally the game was called off and
the hostess presented three books
one to each honor guest, and one
victory prize. Then assisted by Mrs.
w. F: Long, Jr., Misses Betsy and
Bruce Long, the hostess served
chicken salad course with accesso-
ries. Those hidden to this hospital
ty were: Mesdames Fred Bynum,
L. d. McPhail, Jake Hinson, Frank
Leak, Walter Thomas, Farley Long,
John Watts, Morris Purvis, Of RAJ
leigh, f. d. Whitlock, James Ewing,
Stella Cameron, Russell Shaw, A. L.
Mcdonald, w. F. Long, Jr, Misses
Edith ormond, Berta West, Beth
Thomas, Elma Warburton, Maude
Moore, Betsy Long, and the hon
orees, Mrs. Walter Hughes, and
Miss Blanche Freeman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

w. b. Stansill, for some time, be
fore going to Richmond.
Mrs. w. R. Jones entertained
the members CT her Duplicate
Bridge Club and several special
ly invited guests. on Saturday
night, at her home. After the
boards had been played, the hos
tess served CONCEALED salad,
chicken sandwiches, cheese
straws, pickle, hot coffee and
whipped cream.
Mrs. Livingston Smith and
sons, Daniel and Hinson, OF
Wagram, spent last weekend
with Mrs. A. w. Porter and Mrs,
Queen Coley, the latter, Mrs.
Smiths sisters, in Rockingham.
A distinctively pretty party
was that on Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. T. A. Coying-
ton and Miss Mamie Steele en-
tertained jointly three tables of
bridge, from $50 to 5 o'clock.
The home was adorned with by
acinths, jonquils, narcissus, and
lovely cyciamen. Spring blue
bird score cards directed the
guests to their places. The hos
tesses served chicken salad, sal.
tines, pickle, sailed peanuts, hot
coffee with whipped cream. En-.
joying this hospitality were:
Mesdames Frank Leak, Mrs. G,
G. Shannonhouse, Jr., of Detroit
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

The many friends in Rockingham
and throughout the entire State
viii learn with regret of the serious
illness of DR.. William Moncure al
Hamlet. DR.. L. D. McPhail, his ply
stefan, called in consultation Drs.
Knox, Hubert Royster, and Aberna-
they, of Raleigh. His condition is
such as to cause great uneasiness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Speaking of Marks.

They were out walking and her arm
was linked In his.
my brother has strawberry on his
arm" she said.
SWELL he's got nothing on me-" the
gallant replied; "Tve got peach on
mine."-Yonkers Statesman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

Mr.. S. w. Steele and lobe Steele,
Jr. left the city Wednesday morning
for Boston, Ga, for a short stay;
then they go to Ocala, Fla, to join
Mr.. Thomas Steele, an uncle OF Mr.
S. w. Steele, who resides in Scott,
Ark, and. Robert Steele, Jr. They
will spend sometime fishing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Lack Of Harmony.

Belle-The Newriches have no idea
Of the fitness of things.
Nell--What are they doing now?
Belle-Why, he uses none but Turk
ish cigarettes and she has furnished
his den with Armenian rugs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

W. C. Leak. James Covington, Jr.,
H. S. Ledbetter. ]. Z. Everett, H.
C. Parsons, John Morrison, w.
IS. Thomas, w. P. Webb, ]. M.
ILedbette r. and Miss May Gov.
ington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hicks, Of
Spartanburg, and Mrs. ]. 1.
Dozier, of Rock Hill. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E, B.
Morse from Friday until Tues.
day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24

sonville, St. Augustine, Daytona
and on.down the Florida East
Coast, for a sojourn oftwo weeks
or more. On the return trip she
will stop in Savannah to spend
sometime with two Salem college
mates.
Mrs. Stella Cameron will have
as her house guests, arriving
Thursday, Miss Blanche Free.
man and Mrs. Walter Hughes, of
Chicago. Mrs. Cameron enter
tanned them at Pinehurst at the
Carolina Inn Thursday, and they
will remain the weekend guests
of Mrs Cameron.
Mrs. Marion Hull has gone to
Washington, D, c., for a brief
visit.
Miss Elizabeth Cloud, at the
Cloud home in Hamlet, Wednes-
day, entertained at a luncheon,
with Miss Mary Coffin, OF Little
Rock, Ark, as honor guest. Gov.
ers we're laid for five, and a five.
course dinner was served. Going
from Rockingham were: Mes.
danes Fred Bynum, Jake Hinson,
John Watts, Misses Ross and Jen.
ME Parsons, Sarah Lily Dockery
and Beth Thomas.
With Mrs. Frank Leak as hos
pitable hostess, the Married
Ladies Bridge Club held a most
enjoyable meeting Tuesday after
noon. After several progression
Mrs. Leak served a tempting
Nut Cake topped with whipped
c. cam, and Cafe Noir. Others
than the club were Mesdames
Carl Lmith, of Florence, Ton
McRae, Willie Fowlkes, Maurice
Purvis, of Raleigh, Nancy P. Leak
and Mrs. w. r. Jones.
A delightful social event of the
week was that of Tuesday even
ing when Mrs. Willie Fowlke:
was Bridge hostess at the Gamer
on home honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Maurice Purvice, O
Raleigh. The scores PROVED
mrs. Jake Hinson to be the sue
cessful one and was presented ;
deck of gilt edge playing Cards
while to the honoree Mrs
Fowlkes gave a bottle of Gardel
lGlow Perfume. Guests were
lMesdams Erred Bynum, w. R
ZONES. Frank Leak, John Watts
lis lac London; Misses Rosa AM
Jennie Parsons, Beth Thomas an,
LILLIAN Long. The hostess servet
lpine apple salad, sandwiches
| crackers. stuffed dates, hot coffee
whipped cream minis.
Miss Rasa Steele, daughter Q
lMr. and MRS. George S. Steele
lwho has been in Stokes hospits
for several weeks after an opee
alton for appendicitis, returne
home Saturday, quite well thougl
not entirely strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Wa
had for weekend guests MR.
Walls brother, James Nicholson
and DR.. F. B. Marsh, Of Salisbur.
Mrs. G. G. Shannonhouse, VIII
has been visiting friends in Chal
llotte tot several weeks, has II
turned to Rockingham and wi
.lbe the guest oil mother, Mr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
Thoroughly Reliable.

Artist-Pm awfully sorry can't pay
you this month.
Landlord-But that's what you said
last month.
Artist-You see, keep my word;
you can have confidence IN melon
don Answers.