davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
war department has transmitted to
the state department all papers re-
Iating to Grover C. Bergdoll. draft
evader. with request that they be
considered from an international
viewpoint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25
FURITURE BUYERS

Take advantage or my outside ser
vice. have a car and like to drive
It. You need furniture and would
like to buy II. Call 41-W and ! will
send for you; also take you home.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"The Furnisher OF Happy Homes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25
SALEM STORE FIRE

SALEM, Oregon. March 25.-Fire
yesterday caused s75. 900 damage to
Kafoury Brothers' Mercantile store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25

Tell your troubles in the Furniture
line to PERKINS THE FURNISH
Err OF HAPPY HOMES" 17u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25
Avoid The "Flu"

In cases of "flu" thoro is n general
infection with local symptoms M In
grippe. often thoro are other local
Infections with mixed classes Of bac-
tcria.
II Ia probable that these various
forms OF bacteria arc constantly pros
ont IN tho nasal socrotions, but do not
cause trouble until tho local general
resistance In IN somc way lowered.
A good rulo to follow Ia to spray
tho nose and throat with Kicnxo Lia-
uid Antiseptic used In u good atom
iror night and morning 70 keep tho
nasal passages ana tho throat In a
healthy condition, Strict obedience
to the laws OF hygiene will almost In
yarIabIy prevent Influenza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25
Exposure and Chilling
Frequently the Cause

This In usually due TO tho fact that
tho nerves controlling the circulation
arc over sensitive. The result In q
break In tho power OF resistance. The
bacteria present In tho noso and
throat become nctivo and serious Ill
ness results. unicss prompt action Ia
taken.
II a cold Is not treated whom tho
first symtoms show themselves. II
viii frequently develop into more
serious complications. II docs not
pay anyone to take chance when
relief can be easily and quickly OBJ
taincd.
Get OF us a box OF Rcsall Laxative
Aspirin (U. ID. Coz Cold Tablets to-
day. Take them according to direc-
tions the moment the first symptoms
appear and you will obtain real ro'
lief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25
DR.. CRAVER
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1905

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA-
MATH COUNTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-25

Advertising pays. Try II and sec.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
branches OF The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ. Scisn-
tist, In Boston. Mass
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
N. E, Masonic Temple. sth and
N. u.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple. lath and New
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd.
SsbJect; "ADAM AND FALLEN
SERVICES:
sunday. IL a. m. and Q p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-ll q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
lNGS. 8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS!
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q SITS
Houra 10 to . (wsd.. 10 to z. and
Sun. and holidays, f;So to b:s0).
Isis r ST. N. w, Room so1 teffsc-
tive Nov. -. Hours. $3.50 to s:5o
days and holidays 2:so to 6;3O,
ls East capitol st. Hours. ia TO
Except Wednesdays. II to 8;
Sundays. $3.50 to $40: closed holt
dAys).
(2nd flo6r). 10 to $3.50 week days.
also Z to . y. m. texcept Wsdnss-
dayO.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Vermont ave. north Of N st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID, Pastor.
s:<S a. m. - Bible School. Elton A.
0ongwer, superintendent.
II q. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
pastor. LET THE BROKEN ONES
SPEAK"
s p. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
pastor, Split MILK"
s:15 y. m.--Young Peoples tea.
z p. nc. e. meeting.
Thursday. 3 2. m.-Midweek service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

The musical programs for the morn
ing and evening services Of the First
Baptist Church tomorrow are as fol.
lows: IL a. m. trio, Praise Ye" from
Attila by Verdi; quartet, THE Bird
Let Loose In Eastern Skies" by
Maisden. Evening service, Anthems.
by the solo quartet and evening
chorus: "Eventide" (Nevin); "Hark.
Hark My Soul" Shelley; and Lost
Chord" (Sullivan).
Miss Jean Van de Slice, OF Phila.
delphia, has been engaged as con-
tralto soloist. This completes the
personnel of the solo quartet, the
other members being: Henry Kruger,
tenor; Horace Alvin Lake, baritone.
and Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano
and director. The music is augment ted
on Sunday evening by the evening
chorus. Mrs. Edmund Barry is the
organist.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Covenant Evening Choir.

The evening choir of the Church OF
the Covenant will sing for the first
time this season at the 8 o'clock
service tomorrow evening, giving it's
fifty-seventh special musical service.
The afternoon choir, which usually
starts at the same time, will not begin
Its work until a week from today.
The evening service will be under the
direction OF Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ and
Claude Robeson at the piano.
The program is Organ prelude,
"Angelus' (Gounod); anthem, Choral"
Wagnerl; anthem, Thou Lamb of
God" (Wagner); baritone solo, THE
Living God" (OHara), Mr.. Fakler:
anthem, Twilight and Dawn"
tSpeaks); Incidental solos Miss Bolln
and Miss Smith; offertory anthem,
IAN Praise to God" CWagner). Incl.
denial solo Mr.. Fakler; Sevenfold
Amen (Stainer); organ postlude
Festival, Stark.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
To Entertain For Hughes.

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will be entertained at dinner
tonight by the Argentine ambassador
and Nine. LeBreton, who will have
a company of distinguished guests
to meet them.
=
On account Of the tragic death of
Premier Hara, of Japan, the Japan
ese ambassador, Baron Shidehara.
has postponed the reception he was
TO have given tonight at the Shore
ham in honor of his country's dele
gates to the armament conference.
s.
The Brazilian ambassador, Mr.. Allen
car, Is in New York, guest at the
Ritz-Carlton, where he will remain un-
I'll the early part of next week.
Mr.. Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial
attache, who has been in New York to
attend a convention, returned this
morning.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have visiting them Miss
Marian Tennock, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Tennock was a classmate of Miss
Mary Wallace, at Vassar.
s.
Mrs. Fall Returns.
Mrs. Albert b. Fall, wife Of the
Secretary of the Interior, reached
Washington this morning, coming
from her home at Three Rivers, N.
NJ, and has joined Secretary Fall
at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Nine. Grouiteh, wife of the minister
OF Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, has
Joined DIR. Grouitch at the legation
here after spending the greater part
OF the summer abroad.
:
Sir Drummond Drummond Frazier,
British banker, and Lady Drummond-
Frazer, who have been in this Coun-
try for two months and We're recently
in Washington, sailed yesterday for
England on the Olympic.
Col. Victor Vidal, military attacne
of the Spanish ambassy, and Nine.
Vidal and Mrs. Price Collier. of Tux.
edo, were also passengers on the
Olympic.
Thomas Nelson Page, sometime
American ambassador to Italy, has
returned to Washington and is Mt
present at the Shoreham. Mr.. Page
proposes purchasing a place in Vir.
ginia within easy motoring distance
of Washington, as a permanent home,
the Virginia estate which he now
owns being too far away.
=
Visoountess Harcourt, who has beer
the guest of Miss Mabel Boardman
for p few days, has returned to New
York. Lady Harcourt, niece Of J.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Park Td., east OF Georgia ave.
WALTER f. SMITH. Minister.
IL a. m, preaching. THE SERVICE OF
LOVE" T:i6 p. m. THE DIVINE MES
SAGE" Bible School, s:S0 .. IN. Junior
md Senior c. 4. Societies, 6 and 6:<S y. IN.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BAPTIST

+. Hez Sven, pI.,o, I.nox tel tells. tT,.D% rHO%
OF Jesus" p. m. and baptizes the con
verts from the revival IL a. m, The
self service of the saved" Centennial
Bapt Ch 7th a Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Uy HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING were entertained
at dinner last evening by the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs. Gil
lett. There were twelve In the com
pany,
! In the afternoon Mry. Harding
had attended the concert-Leginska
lkindlsr recital-at the National
Eheater. which brought out a notable
audience.
THE Washington branch OF the
American Central Committee
for Russian Relief, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, president, ushered In its
third season yesterday with an
open meeting at the Russian EN-
bassy, 1925 Sixteenth Street. As
shown In Mrs. Lansing's report,
and by an address OF the Princess
Cantacuzene, the work OF the
Washington Chapter is meeting
with most gratifying results with
relief i'm clothing, food and money,
all reaching the destitute refugees
OF South Russia regularly and with
reasonable promptness.
While the work OF sewing and
knitting has continued all through
the summer, II Is urged on all
friends OF the movement that All
increased effort be made in the
present season, when clothing Is
as scarce as ever.
The Central Committee, OF which
the Princess Cantacuzene is the
head, has moved it's offices to
Washington and will cooperate
with all chapters from the capital.
The committee has received from
Russia several large boxes Of dec.
orative handiwork. metal, wood
and embroidery, which will be
put on sale in the next few weeks
in an effort TO earn more material,
that the workers, gentlewomen and
peasants alike, may continue their
home industries and gradually
work back to a self-supporting ex.
istence.
Mrs. Edwin Root, who returned
10 Washington for the meeting;
Livingston Farrand as Treasurer
of the Washington branch, and It's
very competent secretary, Mrs.
Sherman Miles, assisted Mrs.
Lansing. All friends of the move
ment are invited to meet Mrs.
Lansing any Friday morning at
the above address.
The Russian Amba ssador Boris
Bakhmeteff, has established his
residence in the former imperial
embassy. This will not, however,
interfere with the relief work, as
two large drawing rooms are given
over for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Communion service will be cele-
brated at Petworth Baptist Church at
II o'clock tomorrow morning with a
short sermon by the pastor. one OF
the largest groups ever joining the
church will be received into fellowship
at the morning service.
At the evening service the Young
Peoples Society will conduct the
exercises, with the Rev. William A.
Fisenberger. religious director OF the
Y. M. c. A., as the speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Church, Ninth and y streets north
west, on the new and enlarged or.
gan Sunday evening, the 9th. at p.
IN. Following the recital DIR. Fox will
preach a brief sermon on The Song
OF Solomon"
AZ the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and q Streets northwest, tho
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
~ II a. m. on. He Should Glorify
God" and At y. m. on. "shstterins
Pious Csmoufiase."
Dr. Merrieli Il. Gates viii conduct
a large Bible class In the church
auditorium at 10 o'clock teaching the
Gospel of John and lecturins on, The
Constitution OF the United States, and
international Cooperation TO Prevent
War"
There will be Musical Vespers al
the First Congregational Church at 4
O'Clock sunday afternoon. the soloists
being Fred East. baritone: Paul Rob.
erts, violin; Miss Kathryn Dawson.
piano, and Harry Edward Meuiler.
orsanist.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

THE NATIVITY is ss. iss. fSS ,s':s. -: : see =
Church School. s:iB adult Dept, io:lB
The Hssurrsctton, 3:1b and 4 y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

The November meeting OF the
Columbia Federation OF Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will be held
In conjunction with the final semi
annual convention OF the Columbia
Association OF Baptist Churches
which is to convene at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. November IA to
IT inclusive.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Artists HonOred.

Inc november memorial TEA nom
oring Thomas Sully, the early Amer
lean portrait painter, and Washing
ton Irving, the great American au-
thor, will be given this afternoon
at o'clock in Miss Byrd Mock's
studio in The Watch Tower on
Capitol Hill.
Franklin Barber Clark, the noted
artist, who has just completed a
portrait of Daniel Webster. will give
the address on Sully. Mr.. Clark's
work is we'll known in Europe,
where he goes from ;ime TO time
to fill commissions. He is n pupil
Of the old French master, Bougereau.
Mrs. Harriette Gum Robertson,
president Of the Robertson School Of
Washington Irving and will read
from the Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
and "The Alhambra by Moonlight"
DR.. w. E. Stafford, corresponding
secretary OF the Arts Club, will also
speak.
Mrs. E. s.. Clark, pianist, will play
several numbers on the plano.
Miss Marie Clotilde Redfern. foun.
der of Penwomen's Magazine. will
pour tea, assisted by group OF
girl scouts.
-
Miss Steele WEEDS.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Mar
shall Steele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin w. Steele, and Capt.
Thomas Eugene Bourke, marine
corp, u. s. A, of Quantico, will take
place this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, 1855 Monroe
street
The ceremony will be performed at
4:30 o'clock by Chaplain Il. N. Nlver,
OF Quantico. and will be followed by
an informal reception.
The bride, who NyIil be ATTENDED,
will be given In marriage by her
father, and will wear a wedding gown
of ivory satin made on simple lines,
with a tulle veil arranged cap-fashicn
and held In place with n wreath Of
orange blossoms. She will carry n
bouquet of bride roses showered with
lilies of the valley.
Clyde Bourke, OF Huntington, w.
Va, brother of the bridegroom win
be best man.
The living room where the cere.
mony will be performed In decorated
with palms and white chryssnthe-
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

,Pierpon. Morgan. IL the chairman OF
the London chapter OF the American
He'd Cross.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained
a small company at dinner last even
ing at her home, on Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Commodore l.. r. o. Charlton. al
attache of the British embassy. Il
spending a short time in Virginia.
Arthur Yencken, third secretary o
the embassy, left yesterday for Phila
delphia, where he will attend foot
ball game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. Douglas Thompson.
and Miss Virginia New are among
the Washington girls at West Point
to attend the Military Academy-Notre
Dame football game this afternoon
and the festivities afterward.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife OF Major
General Lejeune. commandant OF the
marine corps. will be at home infor.
mally on Mondays during the season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Hughes will be entertained at dinner
tonight by the Argentine ambassador
and Nine. LeBreton, who will have
a company of distinguished guests
to meet them.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Tea For Co-Eds.

Mrs. Truman Newberry and Mrs,
Charles Il. Townsend. wives OF the
Senators from Michigan. will be at
home this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Newberry. In honor OF the girl
students from Michigan at the va
rious schools in and about Washing
ton. The wives OF the Congressman
from Michigan will assist the hostess
in receiving.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Mrs. Fall Returns.

Mrs. Albert B. Fall, wife Of the
Secretary of the Interior, reached
Washington this morning, coming
from her home at Three Rivers, N.
NJ, and has joined Secretary Fall
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

The converts OF the recent reviva
held at Centennial Baptist Churci
will be baptized by the pastor. Rev
Il. Hez SVEN. at tomorrow night
service at the church. The Self
Service OF the Saved" is the IT'LL
of the morning sermon, and Hov
] Know I'm a Friend OF Jesus" vii
be the subject discussed at the eve
ming service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Navy Relief Hall.

Capt and Mrs. J. ]. Raby will pre-
sent their daughter. Miss Lady Jane
Raby. to society on December l at a
tea to be given at their quarters at
the Navy Yard. Miss Raby In In col.
lege, but will take part In the festivi-
ties for the debutantes during the
holidays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
SMALLEST RAILROAD IN FIGHT
WITH WESTERN MARYLAND
Chaffee Company Seeks Recognition
From Interstate Commission

From Interstate Commission
The smallest railroad in the State,
the Chaffee, is preparing to fight the
Western Maryland Railway Company
for national recognition from the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Chaffee Railroad Company
operates in Garrett county and West
Virginia. 1t boasts of three and one
half miles of trackage; small num-
Der of freight cars, a locomotive and
a passenger coach which is a combi-
nation of a locomotive and coach.
1t has a complete schedule and has
serious intentions of carrying pass
engers and freight, and, furthermore
of complying with the Public Service
Commission regulations. There is
one other thing it is doing. 1t has
started an apparently winning fight
for recognition against the Western
Maryland Company's millions, and
with the order just issued by the
Maryland Public Service Commission,
which gives it the status of a rail-
road company, it is preparing to fight
for its life before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Chaffee line is probably the
shortest interstate railroad in the
United States. 1t creeps over just
far enough into Chaffee, West Va,
to get into interstate controversies.
The Western Maryland Company's
position in the hearing which was
held recently, was that the company
was not a regular common carrier;
was not needed in the particular To-
cality it invaded-a rich mining
communicated that it had not the
equipment to comply with the re-
quirements Of common carrier.
The officials of the company, how
ever, pointed proudly to the little
passenger coach, which, incidentally,
is something like a notorious on q
track and propelled by gasoline; to
its freight cars, to the scattered in
habitants Of the town Of Chaffee
and the community surrounding it
who are accommodated by the little
gasoline Pullman"
The commission was convinced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
BEAR RAIDS PIG PEN AND
ESCAPES WITH LARGE HOG
Garrett County Farmer Follows Bruin
But Fails To Catch Him.

Mr.. Stephen o. burst, a farmer re-
siding in the Dry Run section of this
county, which is a short distance
south of Bittinger and between that
hamlet and the town of Swanton, on
the east slope of Meadow Mountain,
reports that on the evening of No.
vember 10Th, at about $50 o'clock,
just after returning from Bittinger
his attention was attracted by
the squealing of a hog below his
barn. Taking his lantern, Mr.. burst
FASTENED to the hog lot near the barn
where some shoats were in the habit
of nesting at the root of an old chest
nut tree. He discovered evidences of
a scuffie and much blood upon the
leaves and snow. A closer examina-
ton revealed the tracks of a large
bear leading toward the top of the
mountain.
Mr.. burst followed the trail for
half mile before he came upon the
carcass of the hog which had been
partially devoured and the remains
left by the bear.
Thinking that the animal would
probably return later, Mr.. burst
hurried to the home of a neighbor
and secured a bear trap, intending to
set it near the hog, but the bear
failed to show up. Monday morning
Mr.. burst followed the tracks made
by the bear for several miles but
did not come up with his visitor of
the peceding night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

that it was a real railroad company,
after all the Western Maryland COM
pany folk said about it, and entitled
to a chance to live, even if it had
started out as a mining freight road
for a private company-the Chaffee
Mining Company. So the commits
sion has ordered that the company be
classed as a real railroad line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01

Miss Louise Harmed entertained on
Friday night in honor of Miss Rachel
Price, of Centerville. Md, and Miss
Cecil Mcpherson, of Parkersburg, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
D. NJ. DiX0n&S0n

The Xmas. Holiday Season is approaching.
The time that the youngsters are hopeful-fathers
and mothers anxious-friends uncertain.
Our Santa Claus Head Quarters will relieve
the situation for all. A spick and span line Of
Xmas. goods, of which every article is absolutely
new for you to select from will be on display On
or about December s.
The line of goods we have to offer you this
year is so varied and extensive that you can select
a present suitable for grand father grandmother,
father, mother brother sister, friend or little Jack
and Nell at price that will not hurt.
In connection with this line we have over
5000 pounds of Candy and Nuts which we will
offer at attractive prices, with special rates to
public school teachers and Sunday schools
While we are putting forth every effort to
make this the banner Xmas in the stores history,
don't forget that our line of STAPI Els will be kept
up to the minute and that we will have force of
experienced clerks to administer to your wants
WE WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR
Dressed and Drawn Chickens and Dry Pick
ed Turkeys. Prices which will be governed by the
city markets will be given you at the earliest pos
sible date.
Bear in mind that your dollar in TRADE has
the same buying power, with us, as your dollar in
CASH.
Our Motto-"We Sell To Sell Again"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24

Born, on Friday night of last week
TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crosland a
daughter, Louise Evans.
Subject of sermon at Presbyterian
church Sunday morning will be "A
Case of Mistaken Identity" Sun
day night, THE Road to Emmaus."
Mrs. w. H. Moore returned Satur-
day from Greensboro where she
spent since the first of the year with
her daughter, Mrs. T. l.. Parsons.
Excavation has started for the
/ election of a two story brick-veneer
residence for Mr.. f. w. Maurice on
the corner of Franklin and Depot
streets.
Miss Pratt Covington, Domestic
, Science student at Flora Mcdonald
College, came home last Saturday
! for the week; she returns tomorrow
| (Friday)
Mrs. w. T. Payne came from
Grecnville, S. C., Saturday and will
spend two weeks here with her sons
and daughter before returning to
Norfolk.
DR.. Gilbert p. Rowe, editor of the
Advocate, will speak at the Mctho-
dist church in Hamlet April Bird, at
II o'clock, and in the Hamlet Opera
House in the afternoon at $3.50 I'M
der the auspices of the "Y'
George, Aubrey and Willie Gov
ington, and Joe Haywood, wandered
through Moore, Montgomery, Ran.
dolph and Guiford counties Sunday
touching the Guilford Battle ground
before turning hOmeWard.
Friends of the family will learn
with regret of the death at Washing
ton, n. c., on Friday of Angus Me
Lean, who was just on the verge OF
his 21st birthday. He was a nephew
of our townsman, DR.. A. c. Everett
While crossing a street in Knox,
vile, Tenn, on March 18th, Mr.. Frank
S. Terry was knocked down by a
mail wagon and lad two ribs bro
ken. He came home the 10th and
has now about recovered.
Mrs. John LCdEettcr returned
Tuesday night from a ten days
visit at Savannah; she was accom-
panied home by Mrs. G. -Clanton
of Meldrim, Ga, who will be hel
guest for two or three weeks.
New residents OF. our town are Mr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
Championship Game.

Roberdel and Hamlet girls
basketball teams contested at
Hamlet Wednesday to see which
one of the two should play the
Rockingham team for the county
championship. Hamlet won, 81
Is. The final game now between
Hamlet and Rockingham VII be
played on neutral ground--at
Ellerbe-on Wednesday of next
week.
The El!erbe boys team, as cen
be seen on page five, won the
county championship on last Fri
day by defeating Rockingham
boys team 1913.
1t is proposed now to organize
baseball league among the schools
of the county. and a meeting will
likely be held Saturday for ar.
ranging a schedule.