davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
COURT COMMON PLEAS.

The spring term Court of Common
Pleas convened Monday with Judge
l. w. Bowman of Orangeburg pre-
siding. Mr.. McWright of Cheraw is
acting as stenographer for the reg
ular court stenographer, James Kilgo.
The first case called was that of
Edward Berry against the Dillon
Mills. Berry brought an action
against the mills for the loss of an
eye. The evidence showed that Berry
was trying to put out fire in the
mill and threw water on a running
oelt The belt flew off md struck
berry In the head, causing the loss
OF an eye. Berry asked for $4,000
and the jury gave him $500.
A case that attracted a great deal
of attention, and one in which many
fine legal points were involved, was
that OF the children of Jerimiah
Rowell who were remaIndermen un-
der the will of William Rowell
against Irwin Coward. The particular
tract of land in question was devised
TO Jerimiah for life and the remain
der to his children. In 1853 L. e.
w. Stackhouse obtained Judgment
against Jerimiah as administrator
with will annexed, and the entire
lillian Rowell lands were sold un-
der auction and bid off by Stack khouse
who transferred the bid to Jerimiah
Howell. Subsequently in 1867 Melissa
Rowell, widow of William, and the
other life tenants brought suit against
Jerimiah TO set aside the title. The
decree of the court in the case could
not be found but the lands evidently
were ordered sold by the sheriff. The
land was purchased at the sheriff's
sale by Chas. 7. Jackson in 1879.
He held the lands until his death
when the lands were partit1oned as
part OF his estate and sold by the
master of Marion county at which
sale Irwin Coward purchased them
Jerlmiah Rowell died in 1906 and his
chlldren brought this suit to recov-
er as remaindermen under old Will
nam RowelPs will. AT the Close. of
me testimony counsel moved for the
direction of verdict on the grounds
that the testimony showed that the
legal title had passed out of the re-
malndermen and also that the de-
fendant, Irwin Coward, was pur-
chaser for valuable consideration
without knowledge of the defects of
the title. After argument the court
directed verdict in favor of the
defendant, Irwin Coward.
The lands of the late Jas. H. Ber-
ry were part of the old William Row
eli estate. Several years ago an ac-
tlon was brought to set aside Mr..
Berry's title under almost similar
circumstances. The verdict went
against Mr.. Berry in the circuit
court and the case was taken to the
supreme court where it ia pending.
Mr.. ID. H. Hyatt also held title to
part or the estate. An action was
brought to set aside his title, and the
case went against him in the lower
court: He settled with the heirs and
ended the suit.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
TRUE BILL AGAINST BIGHAM.
udge Memminger Denies Motion for
Change of Venue.

Florence, March 21-Edmund ID.
Righam will in all likelihood be call
ed TO trial Thursday morning On the
charge OF numbering his mother, Mrs.
vi. NJ. Bisham, his sister, Mrs. Mar
gle a. Black, his brother, l.. Smiley
Brigham, and John and Leo Nc
Cracken, two adopted children of
Mrs. Black. This afternoon the grand
Jury in the Florence County Court OF
General Sessions returned true hills
against him in five separate counts.
charging murder. Blgham was imme-
dlateIy arraigned and entered pleas
OF not guilty.
y. l.. King, attorney for Bigham,
'heh presented his motion for a
change of venue which was refused
by Judge Memminger. The attorney
Ior The defense gave notice of n mo-
tioH lor continuance and this will
he heard tomorrow moruing. II is
the general expectation that the case
VIII come to trial Thursday If con-
tlhuance is refused. the defense in
s-StlnS upon the usual days between
arralgnment and trial The court
room was packed when Bigham an
leared this afternoon and evCrv eve
turned toward him when he stepped
lightly into the dock He was clean
Shayen and looked younger and in
better health than ne appeared TO be
on the day following the murders at
IN" plantation home near Pampiieo
He displayed no emotion when the
solicitor read the indictments to him
and pronounced the words mot gull
: ty III strong and steady voice.
During the arguments for and
aSalnst transfer of the case Big
nam Kept his eyes first on the soil
cltor and then on his attorney. Oc-
lcaslonally he turned his gaze toward
the judge. He appeared TO be totally
unconscious of the presence of any
bcdy else in the room except the al
torneys and judge. III dismissing the
request for transfer of the case to
some other county in this circuit
Judge Memminger declared that he
believed the defendant could secure
Just as fair and impartial trial in
FLORENCE County as he could in any
other county in the State.
The court will see to it," he said
that he is fully protected in his
rights"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
DIR. JAMES HALFORD
MARRIES IN JOHNSTON

Dr. James Halford, the popular
pharmacist at Moody's Drug Store,
was married On Tuesday evening, the
doth instant, to Miss Annie Frances
crouch, or Johnston, s. c., the cere-
mony being performed at the parson-
age py Rev. d. w. Keller, pastor of
the Johnston Methodist church. The
groom is native of Barnwell county.
put mas made his home in Dillon for
the past IL months, where he has
many warm friends. The bride Is one
OF Johnston's most attractive and
popular young ladies and she will
receive cordial welcome to Dillon
by the groom's many friends. DIR.
and Mrs. Halford arrived i'm Dillon
Monday night and are making their
nome with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. David
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Agricultural Outlook Gloomy.

According to report Of B. B. Hare,
Agriculture Statistician for the Bu-
reau OF Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture
there remained on farms in South
Carolina OF the last years corn crop
on March :, approximately 22,5OO,-
COO bushels, the quantity on CORES
pond;ng date of late year being IT,
220.GGj bushels. The amount re-
naming on farms in the entire Unit
ed Sta;cs on March was 1,572,397,-
900 bushels, or sol, 100000 bushels
more tLan on the corresponding date
OF 1920.
lands in the State on March 1, is re-
ported at $32 per acre, which is 50
pc. acre less than on March 1, 1920.
The average value Of good plow lands
was $6S per acre as compared with
SS2 last year, the average for all
plow lands being $50 per acre, as
against SCI last year.
The report shows the average cash
rental paid for plow, fields in the
State last year was So per acre, the
average market value of such fields
being S45 Per acre. 1t would appear,
therefore. that the average value of
rented lands is about 10 per cent less
than the average value of all plow
lands.
Speaking of the present agricultur-
all outlook Mr.. Hare states that one
OF his crop reporters has summed up
the situation as follows:
The agricultural outlook is the
sloomiest since the early COS. Farm
labor supply is about normal, but the
farmer cannot use this profitably for
the reason that it is cotton field lab
or. and the outlook for cotton is too
dangerous on account of the low price
OF the staple, cost of fertilizers, boil
weevil menace and inadequate fin
ances. Credit resources were practi-
caily exhausted last year, and the
1920 crop barely paid one-half the
expenses. Hence, there is a likelihood
o. very little cash or credit sun.
ply from banks, and merchants bav.
ing exhausted their financial re-
sources will not be able to cut any
1lgure' in the financing problem.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
DILLON BOYS TAKES
MANY PRIZES.
Capture -Four Prizes Out Eight state
Wide Clubs.

Dillon county boys made most ex-
cellent showing in club work last
year according to a bulletin issued
by Clemson College. There were eight
statewide clubs in boys work and
Dillon county boys took four prizes
out of the eight clubs.
Five phases of club work were
conducted in South Carolina with a
total enrolment of 1740 members.
The work was conducted in Sc out
OF 40 counties. Prizes were offered
III all five phases ofShe work amount
ing to S1,966.00 in cash and articles,
donations for prizes having been
made by organizations and indivi-
duals in this and other states. The
follwing are the winners of the; state
prizes offered.
Corn Club Prize Winners
1st. Hugh Campbell, York County
1CO.4 bushels at "a cents per bushel.
End Hazel Remington, Lancaster
County, 1O2 bushels at 46 cents per
bushel.
3rd. Theo. w. Hayes, Dillon Coun-
ty 91.2 bushels at 81 cents per bush
Virgil Davis, Darlington County,
largest yield in state, 1881 bushels
at SIS cents per bushel.
Cotton Club Prize Winners.
State Wide.
1st. Douglas Brigham, Dillon coun-
ty, $500 lbs. Moore,s Long Staple.
End. Mitchell Ra 6on, Kershaw
County. 171o pounds Alabama Big
3rd. Durham Harrison. Kershaw
County, 1872 pounds, Cleveland Big
Boil.
Cotton Club Prize Winners.
Boil Weevil Territory.
1st. Bennie Hewitt, Bamberg, 1910
pounds. Webber 80.
Pig Club Prize Winners.
1st. Oscar William Lever, Richland
County.
End. Calhoun Hayes, Dillon Coun-
Srd. Robert Stevenson, Fairfield
Member Whose Pig Made Greatest
Gain.
Theodore Thompson, Lancaster
County, average daily gain 176 lbs.
Calf Club Prize Winners.
1st Converse Woosley, Aiken
County.
End. Emanuel Wise, Dillon Coun-
ty.
3rd. William Eugene Smith, Lee
County.
Peanut Club Prize Winners.
Statewide.
lst. r. Hallum Smith, Colleton
County.
Ind. Curtis Baskin Lancaster
County.
ord. Boyd Blateny, Lancaster
County.
Peanut Club Prize Winners.
Boil Weevil Territory.
1st. r. Hallum Smith, Colleton
County.
End. Harry Steedly, Bamberg
County
best Record i'm Two or More Phases
OF Club Work.
X. Hallum Smith, Colleton County.
In Corn Club, and Peanut Club work.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
McLAURIN WINS FOR MAYOR

q
In the second race for mayor held
tuesday, Col. G. G.. McLaurin re-
ceived majority of 32 votes over his
opponent, DR.. Jno. H. Hamer. The
election was hostly contested through
out the day and the supporters of
both candidates were in doubt as to
the result until the final count was
made.
Col. McLaurin is a native of Marl-
boro county, having been born and
reared at McColl. He has been a
practicing attorney in Dillon for the
past 2 years, being the junior mem
ber of the well known law firm of
Townsend, Rogers & McLaurin. Col.
McLaurin enters upon his duties as
mayor supported by strong council
OF representative businesst men.
DR.. Hamer was elected mayor two
years ago and has given the town a
progressive administration. Among
the public improvements for which
his administration is credited are the
concrete paving on Main street and
the rock ballast roadway he con-
structed on Railroad avenue. His
successor Is a young man of progress
sive ideas and there is every reason
to believe that he will maintain the
standard set by his predecessor in
office.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Fork.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. z. Rogers and
little daughter of Greensboro, n. C..
spent a few days here last week with
relatives.
Mrs. Ruby Fort Carmichael and
Boyd Fort spent Thursday in Row
land with Mrs. 7. w. Carmichael.
Mrs. Colon Edwards and baby
spent last week with Mrs. Rufus Rog-
ers of Marion.
Mr.. Eugene Marley of Columbia
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
l.. X. Bethea.
Miss Iva Robbins of Kemper was
the week end guest of Miss Emma
Carmichael
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Editor of Dillon Herald

Please allow me space in your val
liable paper to express my hearty
thanks and appreciation to the good
people OF Dillon for the very flatter-
ing vote given me in the race for
Mayor of your town. Having only
been affiliated with your people for
a short time, I feel that I had no
claims upon them. therefore it was
with reluctance. 1 concluded to make
the race and without solicitation or
canvass on my part Words cannot
express my gratitude and apprecia-
ton for the handsome vote given me.
Very respectfully.
J. B. McCutcheon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Cleanup Day, Apr.u 1st.

Let everybody join in this cam
paign to make Dillon a cleaner and
more attractive looking place.
Prof. Roberts will give the school
children half holidays to help in the
cream up campaign. Already the
work has been going on around the
school grounds and wonderful i'm
provement is noted. The different
grades are taking great interest in a
competition to see which can do the
pest cleaning up each week. Follow
their example and begin to clean ND
and keep 1t up.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24

The protracted meeting at the Beu-
lah Baptist church closed last Sun
day. The meeting was well attended
and was a great success. The Lord
met us in every service, the church
being spiritually revived. Seven ad-
ditions to the membership.
There will be.special services Eas-
ter SundaySwith recitations and songs
suitable for the occasion.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
By the Pastor, F. w. walters.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
improvement Club Meeting.

The Improvement Club will have
lts quarterly social meeting Thurs
day evening. March 31st instead of
Friday. April LIST. The male members
ana all patrons of the school are
specially invited to attend this meet
ing.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee and all
are assured pleasant evening. Some
questions pertaining to the school
will also be discussed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
CIVIL COURT ROSTER.

Following are the cases docketed
Tor the spring term court of common
pleas which convened Monday:
County of Dillon VS. c. G. Bruce.
Wllcon d Wilcox and w. C. Moore;
j. F. Lyon and Gibson & Muller.
Monday, March Fl.
ID. 5. Clark VS. G. d. Barlow. j. KS
Owens and w. C. Moore; Townsend,
Rogers & McLaurin.
Il. II. Virgins VS. S. A. L. w. c.
Moore; Gibson d Muller.
j. B. Gibson ct al VS. j. II. David.
Joe =. Lane; n. B. Hargrove.
Edward Berry VS. The Dillon Mills.
Joe +. Lane and l.. d. Lide; Gibson
& Muller.
George B. Campbell VS. L. F.. John
son ct al. Gibson & Muller; Joe p.
Lane, G. G. McLaurin.
Tuesday March 22nd.
a. p. Bethea, Admr. VS. Dora Ham,
ilton. j. h. Coggeshall and Joe p.
Lane; Gibson 4 Muller
j. "A. Mcleod VS. +. +. Dixon ct al,
j. r. Pate; Gibson d Muller.
T. Is. Berry VS. r. A. Powers. G.
u. McLaurin; l.. b. Hasclden.
Wednesday, March 23rd.
W. iNO"c clI 1T ali NS EfWin Cow
ard. w. c. Moore; Gibson & Muller
and l.. ID. Lide
The Peoples Bank VS. J. B. Nc
CGtcheon. w. c. Moore: Joe y. Lane.
Thursday, March 24th-
|. blum Company VS. S. A. l.. w.
{. Moore; Gibson & Muller.
+. c. Sherwood vs. Charlie Salee-
hy. GIBSON & Muller; Townsend,
ROGERS & McLaurin.
Friday, March 25th.
J. p. Colt Company VS. S. w.
SFteph@as. Barron & Mckay; Glib
son 4 Mailer.
Darlington Wholesale Company VS.
w. Nj. Ford. Gibson & Muller; w. C.
Moore.
Monday, March 2sth.
). G. Simkins as Receiver w Il. =.
Moore. J. w. Thurman; Gibson 4
Muller.
Palmetto Grocery Co. VS. w. II.
Britt ct al. Joe P. Lane; Gibson &
Muller.
Ollie Dixon VS. Dave Spradley. Joe
r. Lane; n. B. Hargrove.
NJ B. Smith VS. John H. Bethea.
w. c. Moore; Joe P. Lane.
l.. l.. Carmichael VS. Town of Dill
ION. Joe z. Lane and ~. b. Hargrove;
Gibson & Muller.
Maggie Sparks VS. l.. q. burden.
Joe p. Lane and ". p. Hargrove.
Wednesday, March goth.
The Commercial Nursery Company
VS. 0. M. Page. Joe P. Lane; w. C.
Moore.
William Brick vs. American Rail-
way Express Co G.. c.. McI.aurin;
Gibson G. Muller
Brown Mfg. VS. The Schafer Com
pany. N. B. Hargrove; G. G. McLaur-
in.
d. G. Doggett VS. George Samaha.
N. b. Hargrove; G.. G.. McLaurin.
Thursday, March 31st.
:. :. Cook VS. George Samaha.
N. b. Hargrove; G. G.. NcLaurin.
Il. r. Hamer vs Joel L. jackson.
N. B. Hargrove; Gibson & Muller.
b. Fisher Caldwell VS. A. M. Rog-
ers. w. c. Moore; Gibson & Muller.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24

The Plant Exchange conducted by
the Civic Department OF the Improve
ment Club last week was quite a sue
cess for the first attempt. Commit
tees collected the plants and the Ex-
change was held in Mr. W. A. Bliz-
Yards store Friday and Saturday.
Not only the ladies in town, but
some from the country came to get
plants so we expect every yard in
and around Dillon to be blooming
this summer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
r
DO YOU THINK PRESENT PRICES COTTON
4

To the Farmers of South Carolina-
If of you need
if
ness
cannot hearing claim
present below
AS matter of fact however, a
crop this
with what
IAdch lower
enough unspun cotton the
year ana hal II
that half
VIII be another tumble in
large Will
DINERS say it won't be able a
South Carolina Sill 900 year for
Let's raise
South Carolina
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Marion District Alumni Gathering.

Marion District Alumni Gatherings.
The Alumni of Wofford, Columbia
and Lander Colleges have a number
OF banquets in store during this week
and neXt-Clio, March 25th; Latta,
March 26th: Marion and Mullins,
April LIST: Dillon. April 2nd.
1t is desired that all former stud
ents of the three colleges get in
touch with the gathering nearest
them and attend at least one. 1t
Is hoped that these occasions will
PROVE Of such pleasant nature that
IL will be made an annual event.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Roy e. Sargent Of Springfield. /.
Mass, who is visiting her perents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hursey, spent last
week In Columbia and Charleston.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24

There will be ''nigger" minstrel
at Pleasant Hill Friday evening.
April 1. II you wish to laugh for an
hour and a half come.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24

The Methodist Woman's Nisszon-
ary Society met on Friday afterno0n
at the hong Of the President, Mra.
w. @. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago. Feb. 24.-24.--Bears had . decided advantage In the wheat market today owning to uneasiness regarding tho industrial outlook. Prices closed heavy. 3-l to 3-4 net lower with March 1.e7 to 1.e7 1-2 and May 156 s-4 to 1.57. Corn finished 1-4 to 1-2 down, cats of 7-S to 1-4. and provi- sions at 6 setback of to 22c.
 Wheat values began to shrink as soon as the market was open. Washington dispatches telling of the militant, posi- tion which labor union had taken as to m5unctions and ether related, subjects was clearly tn emain factor. The major- ftyk of traders appeared to. be impressed with belief that prospects of better business conditions soon had been dim cd. Much of the selling that took place was said to be in the nature of liquida- ton. Rallying power failed to dvelup, a special reason being report that the head of the federal reserve bank at Dal- . ias. Tex. was advising farmers to sell On the decline in prices, Italy bought 100000 bushels.
 Corn and oats sagged with wheat. des- pite assertions that Germany would i'm. port. 1S.50O.o0o bushels of corn to cut down wheat requirements. Big arrivals 0s corn had considerable bearish effect.
 Weakness in provisions was ascrbed Co the downturn in the grain markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAS UNSETTLED

New York, Feb -24.-The stuck mar ket was very nervous and ms attied to-. day, various developments ii the course of the fairly active session giving n-.te- rial acceleration to the further l, &n- ward course of quoted values.
 Chief among these was the announce ment that one of the largest of the in dependent steel manufacturers in the Pittsburgh district, following the exam pie set by its competitors had ordered q 20 per cent wage reduction, effective on March 1st
 This was accompanied by gossip on the stock exchange that an ''open market" or severc price u,iE. ing would ensue, but in well informed quarters such action was regarded as highly improbable. or Rr at least prema ature.
 Another unfa vOra ble incident was the Buepens!on of the guar terly dividant oil Ajs% Rubber. While causing no sur- prise. in view of financial statements re- gently issued by that company, the. effect upon rubber issues and numerous, af- E,ia.etl shares was U, n1istakable.
 Advices dealing with latest aspects of the chemical ans fertilizer trades con. frmed reSert a1Wgsr,ie reports respect ing those Industries and rave added force tc the persistent pressure directed against those stacks by professional in-
 ,s. 'glssIs3
 Steeis, equipments, shippings, oils, mo- tors aLd their accessories. as well as copper. food and tobacco shares, were involved in the de dine, with sundry spe- cialt!cs. including the mail order group at net losses of to 5 points. but reac- tions among rai-s wecN relatively uniin- portant Sales amounted to, 5S5, ,o01 shares.
 Call money again held at the fixed rate of Oer cert pnd time funda were avaiIa. ble n moderate amounts for the short. e. dates. E,xci1arEe on London eased and the entire continental list of renittances e2Sed apprecisOiy.
 The feature of the irregular bond market wss the decline of Liberty a 1-2s below 91. Most other domestic ant foreign issues were variably lower, es pec,ably industrials. Total sales (pa, value) aggregated $10,1T5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
MoosUP ROLLING sTRoNd
 IN TROLLEY LEAGUE

In the Trolley league matches rolled last night Moosup bowlers rolled in great shape, piling up good score, and came near breaking the record for team total.
 Moosup hit the maple hard in their match with Jewett City on the latters alleys, rolling a total pinfaH of 17S2. one pin behind the record Set by ther two weeks ago. Potvin proved to be the leader of the match, winning the honors for high single, 155. and high three, 4l6.
 Taftvilie won the best two out of three games from the Aetna on the Aetna al- leys. Individual high score was rolled by Pepln with 137. and high three went ] to Edwards with pinfall of 359. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
LEONARD TRIUMPHS OVER WILLING

couraged and penalized" Cavanaugh said. "In football. however, the opportunities for skilful 'stalling' and the right to
 stalr are regarded by some leading teams as an heirloom passed down through college generations and most of these teams make full use of it. There N nothing sportsmanlike about the prac- .ice and 1t sl.nuld not be allowed. Linn iting the le z of the contest by the number of ,a. -ys would largely accom- plish the result, believe.
 "The quality of generalship used would have a tendency to improve, for the play CT directing the eleven would be enabled to know exactly how many plays were at his disposal in which to reach the ob- jective. The guesswork to time, as un- der the present system, would be ilimi- mated.
 'I do not believe that the difficulties of counting the plays will be considerable bar to the adoption of the plan" ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AWARDED
 TO MERIoN CRICKET CLUE

Philadelphia, Feb. 241The intercol. legiate tennis -eournar snt for 1921 has been officially awarded to she Merion Cricket club, it was announced here to- day. Although no date has been set. it probably will be staged in June.
 The change from September to June was made at the request of the college players who argued that they were in much better shape for hard play at the end of the spring season of dual meets than at the end of the summer vacation.
 Final decision as to the date will be made at the meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in New York next month, when the schedule of all sanc- toned tournaments will be drawn up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
ATLAS CLUB COMING 10
 BALTIC TO PLAY ACES

The Atlas club of South Manchester will line up against the Baltic Aces Fri day night in Baltic. The visitors are noted for having good basketball club.
 The Aces will have their old center, Fred Erickson, back in his old position and Swanson, who received an injury in the game at Colchester will also be in che lineup.
 The Aces are playing at Fort Wright Saturday night and at the Submarine Base on Monday night.
 Owing to an increase in expense of getting these two clubs for Friday night it Is necessary to charge slight increase In admission,