davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
125ENTR|ESF FOR
ROTARY GOLF TILT
Brand-New Links Event Draws
Interest in so Clubs Eligible
Friday at Aronimink
PLAY 10 HOLES MEDAL
By SANDY McNIBLICK

More than 125 entries have already
been received for the first annual golf
tournament Of the fifth district Of Ro-
tary Clubs. This brand new links event
will be held Friday over the course of
the Aronimink Golf Club.
There arc fifty clubs in the fifth dis
trict which extends to Washington and
takes in the Pennsylvania clubs. So
rapidly is the game of golf growing
that there are few business men not
Interested and playing. so that nearly
NIL or the clubs are expected to send
representatives before the final palrlngs
are made up tomorrow night.
Each club has been invited to send
n team of six men. They will play for
medal score over eighteen holes, ana the
lowest total gross score from scratch Tor
any four players Of the same club Will
win the fifth district Rotary champion
ship for 1921.
The Philadelphia Rotary Club is
sponsor for the idea. and Lee Hest, IT'S
president. has donated n handsome sil-
yer cup for the winning team. This
trophy must be won three times for
permanent possession.
Prizes Galore
The player with the best gross score
gets gold mcdut,sInd the runner-up u
silver medal. There will also be asprizc
Tor the club having the best net score
based on club handicaps.
AT noon there will be n luncheon at
the club and Mt night a dinner Mt the
Bellevue. There are many prises for
various ScoringS which will be presented
at the dinner.
The local Rotarians are sparing no
effort to make the first affair of this
kind success. The district committee
follows John B. DeWolf, Philadel-
phia; James l.. Rintonl, Baltimore !;
+. NJ. Marsh, Harrisburg: J. e. Platt
Scranton, and George r. Fleming
Williamsport.
The local committees are in charge
of the following: John r. DeWolf,
chairman; William A. Stuard, tourna
ment; f. w. Stein, prizes; w. II.
Hughes, entertainment; +. 3. An
drews, transportation, and w. H.
Hay, publicity.
Willie Hunter, champion OF Great Britain
ppLnnyied ppiLnnyid n z ioursomc yesterday at Gulph
and the new pro at the club. Peters. There
In an outside chance that Hunter may com
pcNc ut ANl6Htlt lily IN tne tall tOurname mt
there. The seashore officials expect a fast
field.
Fred Wright who reached the hfth round
OF tho British amateur. has gone to Homo
lulu. where he is in business.
Tho American amateur team which went
abroad this year has sent n silver plate az
Z token OF ts appreGi alton Of his cKcellen
leadership to W. e. Fownes. who captained
the team.
John Fox and Morric Jones again reached
the final round OF the Frankford Club cham
pionship Drs. Youell and Knox fought Il
'ut In the beaten eight over the weekend.
. George Thiller. formerly Of the Cricket
Grub. is now one OF the most active mcm-
hers OF the Greens Committee at Reading.
The conrsc here Ia rapidly rounding into
shape and surprigr Is due. tbs said. for
all assert eagerly that the Reading course
VIII compare with Pine Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
IN SPORTS;
COMMITS SUICIDE
McCandIess, Freshman at Pitt,
Disappointed When Turned
Down by Team Physician
STARRED IN HIGH SCHOOL

Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 24.-Thc
body Of Howard McCandleSs, a fresh :
man in University Of Pittsburgh who
in his high school days was considered
the best all-around athlete in the
Beaver Valley. was found in the Beaver
River here late yesterday, Coroner
Jackson pronounced the death n
suicide.
Met CandlPSs. according 10 his friends
hoped II become a member Of the 1921
freshman football team. having entered
the university with Charles Harvey. of
!Ieavcr Falls, who had won n place on
the squad. When examined by the
medical authorities MCCandless was ad-
yia",l. it was said, to wait year before
he played football, because the doctors
said lac had weak heart. He starred
in baseball, football, basketball and
track while in the high school here.
disappointment over his failure to
make the football team was given as
the cause Of his act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
|CAGE F|VES RUN
y, TRUE TO FORM
Three Teams Tied for First
Place Have Shown Marked
Superiority Over Opponents
OUTLOOK HERE PROMISING

The first week of the Eastern Bas-
ihetbaIl League is past and the standings
tot the clubs was never better indica-
non OF the ability of the teams in the
organization. Camden, Scranton and
trenton ar" all tie away for the lead
B"lth a clean slate. having won the two
tam"s played and in each contest they
'c'early ontplayCd their opponents.
All have well balanced aggregations,
fhd will be UP fhcrc lighting it out for
'ne ponnant at the finish. COatesvile
|hhd Harrisburg don't even class in ths
|'rcult, and will have merry chase
IPor Inst place with the winner hard to
|p'ck' CoateSvile managed to split even
|on thN games for the week for no other
eason than one of the contests was
with Harrisburg.
Ihe loca fans have their attention
IMeted on Camden and the Philadclphia
sa.hS' he Skcctprs have their usual
a't combination and can be counted
n IRON the getaway and they are going
IsI make good one as the players are
IN. ~ hne shape, having been practic-
|SessoO LOT more more than a Vonth before the
me rhilli"s have a good team. but
ney showed II lack of condition and
i%n,k ~nWork In both games played. They
mpiy tossed the opener with Reading
kna az th" Bears are another com
foss WI Inot are away off, and the team
,ssi not seem to size up. Morris il
asn,nhg To show the effects of his long
4 M~e! and SChwab, at forward, makes
kerSS russ, but that's about all. Hag-
EItS Is y the best player on the club,
Satta, Ine exception Of Boyle, and the
h,svirna aoscS lots of his effectiveness when
Rrte nv nwiih0ut Ernc Riech at his side.
|antoa %t Philadelphia fans have one nd
Ia tb;ss' ana It speaks well for the game
he S r city II the Myers clan gets in
leSt Stm'ng' Smm The National A. 4. is the
n ! bdnl nall in the circuit. It seats 4IO9
,sn npOHing contests, and at tbe hosknt.
seat, games N, I" lose to 1000 can secure
fouss, , Ihc view from any part Of tho
ivStI. StS could not be improyoJ and NJ thn M
4 ManSS iacllities are wonderful.
4 oip tH"Ser Myers expects PasSun 10
lunloavvu team this week. and Tommy
om nl., Is considerably improved.
pa FrdaoW FdaW the opening game Mt home
bractismsImay under adverse conditions.
"'S Leaving sick bed to do so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
PENN COACHES PRAISE
n WRAYAND HIS MATES
Big Improvement in Play of Quakers Brings Optimism
Heisman Pleased at Shouting -Visiting Coach
Censmes Officials and Sho,Oers Praise on Crave

| during the game. Continual practice
made us almost perfect on the right
methods to stop that spread eagle for
nation. Of course, they did get away
at times, but nothing like what they
did last season against us.
"N. NJ. |. had very good team not
quite ns good as 1 expected, but good
nevertheless. They played real hard
football and deserve word Of credit
for their stand.
Officiating PoOr-ClarItson
Jimmy Leech and Clarkson. the
coaches Of V. NJ. l., were most en-
phatic in saying that the officiating at
the game was anything but what they
referee and umpire failed time and
again to penalize Penn for slugging and
also that the interference on forward
pass plays demanded penalties that the
officials did not place on Penn. The
two coaches also claimed that Penn
used two illegal plays that would never
go down below the Mason Dixon line:
Penn seemed weak to me, said
Clarkson Saturday night at the BelIe-
vue between scrapcs of his razor. Inc
score did not surprise me. or course
we expected to win. aS all teams 90.
but ] saw nothing about Penn that
would mean strong eleven. Ihey
were outplayed in the line, and had u
not been for that big fellow Grave.
who Is one sweet end. We might nave
tied the score.
II must say that Penn had excellent
interference on their end runs. lheir
forward passing was also good. Our
men seemed unable to get that lankE
fellow Grave. Bunting had him coy
cred completely on that third toucn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Dgen Training With Pitt Saturday
Independent Grid Scores
sATI,RDAy,s RESULTS

Phiisdelphia Quakers. 24,. Shenandoah, o
Fr9nkford, 81; yincome, o.
HoImesburg, 81 Ewins, 0.
COnshohocken, 4OI Chester, o.
Northwestern. 7Sj Quaker City Pros, 0.
Papisboro. o. J. Gray Bolton o.
Union a. A., 90; UaddinFton, ..
Delco, 2Si Magnolia, q.
Emerson, rs; Monmouth, n.
Logan, o. Hobart, o.
Rjyerside, I; Nictrix. o.
Palmyra. 13t Fairview, o.
Woodbury., 07i Salem, I.
Coiiingswood, 32I Arrow 4. a., 2.
HoImesburE Reserves Sc, Billiken Club, o.
GIenside, 18i Amber, o.
SUNDAY RESULTS
Bridesburg. II; wildwood. Q.
Westinghouse, II Naval Hospital. 0.
Mi1Isrsiss. tHIssisssso 20, 81 Mssss'Sn MsrSs. rF0' o.
Happy Hollow, I0i Quaker bulldogs. 0.
issrn@c, O; varsity x. A., o.
Mount Carmel. o. Shamolln, o.
81. Joseph OF Ianca strr. 52j Pottstown, o
Atlantic CITY ,,. A. rih,,r pnlmsra. o: .
GSrmratG1;Nn % ss1;s A. o,AiiioSS' 81 Sss, MGoss,.n o.
Ipc sales. SO, 81. Carthage, 0.
Conshohocken Y. VI. A.. 81; Holy Ssm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Seven Games or Nine?

Seven Games or Nine?
THE argument concerning the numoer
= Of World Series games to be played
amounts to this:
After the seventh game there Is usu'
ally heavy weariness upon all con
cerned.
In 1912. when Giants and Red SoH
fought for eight games, attendance on
the final affair fell away from 3O,OeO
TO 1900.
This last fall attendance at the eighth
game dropped from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t would have fallen still further If
reserved seats hadn't been sold in ad-
vance.
Seven games are quite enough.
There might be one way of handling
nine game series. This would be to
close out the season week earlier than
usual and make q heavy cut in World
Series prices.
For that matter, prices charged at
the last series were entirely too high.
Thousands of fans had no So to put
up for a reserved seat to four games,
nor any $44 for a reserved seat to eight
games.
The Topliner
THE topliner in Eastern football next
i Saturday will be the whirl between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Collegiate Grid Scores
of Games on Saturday
nAQT

EAST
Pennsylvania. 81; vorginin Military Insti-
tute, Z
Yale, -; Amy. I.
Chicago Union o: Princeton. o.
Harvard 81: Penn State. 81.
Dartmouth. al; Coiumtin, q
New York University, :; Wesleyan INT
versity, I.
Rsnssslssr, isnsSsiseI Esj IS; fRE steVsSS' Q. J.,
goS!on uT,yoysity i,dt II; Tr1n.ty'
Pittsburgh, ~, syrAcpsc, o.
Brown brown, q; !" Springfield O.
Rowholn. 10; Colby, 9.
Rhode Island I'd SSfT'Hs7 sat! g. WoFcesor po,
G99rGSell. 81; c2,STftsa c2,,STfta,77,o, q. ,.,,., ,
Amherst 10; Maspachusett- Agricultural
Yale Yale r2.shmen D; Phillips Andover. .
h.ryord Freshmen, r. Phillips Exeter
i5% bI"tins >. 20. Ur.inus. n.
susuuch ANNA. 20: Gnigudet, q.
West yrgtnti4 O. oIa3h nn;hn'll .rm,or,
Hobart "a; Hamilton q.
MuhrsnberF," II; GottysGyrG. ia
IlochoS'rr ~. Erion !.
Fa@nsv?oa'a Tran"2 @R" MI'"rS college %; wash
Tn"ors ~ = finaro. -. Al'red 2
WEST
WIscorun. 10. lilnou. a.
2hio s!?!e - M.Shis@n oIn:,n o v,.n.,,,,,
9!gSrrIy oSSrii6, as H,ran. ..
WIoo''ter J.: /. GST"i .r;'io, b
= 'niso1.. a.; onto rn!Lersity
Bu'l"r. ~, Earlham. :.
univrrai'. OF 'incinnati l15, h"ntucsy
wI,iemEurg. re- :. Western Rcserv, o.
Michigan Agg.Cq. II; Western Stat Nr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Results of Week-End
Soccer Matches Here
NATIONAL CUP COMPETITION
Fairhill. 3; Disston Saw. /.

NATIONAL CTP COMPETITION
FairhIll, 3; DIsston Saw. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phil delph'a F. c.. 2: Falco. l.
!, (. p. Coats. l; New York Field club. o
TTGdGSy Tod. vi Fieia as CiuS; G, :; FaIl r., Rive, O.
Todd's Sihpyard. 4; J. & p. Coats. /.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
I!cisher :; Snelenburg. o.
Electric Storage Battery. 0: WestinG-
Hardwick-NTagee. 4; Art Loom. (.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
Merton Whites. 3: Germantown
MOorestown, l. Penn Second. /.
Second Division
Germantown Second. 3; Philadriph!s c. c..
Mourestown Second, a. Merton Second, O.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Dlvislon-Section
Woifenden- Shore. q Viscose. /
r. r. smith, :; kinssessins. l
Section
Canadian War Vets: o; Paradise, I.
Ascension. o; Nativity. l.
Fairvew. 2; Gordon r. c.. l.
Second Division
Haywood. 8: Lighthouse. .
WEST PHII4ADELPHIA
First Division
Nictrix, q Belmont, !.
Duniirk. /; schuykill Rangers. l.
Second Division
.Aldan. 4, West End, 2
LarchwoOd. .. Dunkirk Reserves O.
AnRora A. G. j Rainbow A. c. g.
Adan. 4: West End. q
Third DivIsion--N Northwest Section
Olney. 3; FeltonVlle. 2.
Corinthians, 3: Germantown II. c., o.
Francisvillr. q Funheld l.
Cayuga. .; Green Ribbon. ]
Northeast Section
Disston Steel 4; Farreu A. A q
Rosewood, l; Rorer Rovers. /
Robins 4. G.. l: Sunshine
WisSinomlng, 4: Filter. /.
Hangers. 2; =. o, s. OF A.. 0.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Section
St. Vincent &; S. s. r. Club ..
Victor. 4: Scnnlon. 0.
italian Americans. 2: East End, .
Northwest Division
Somerville. !: Lighthouse Rovrrs o
Collingswood, I; Funhrld. |.
Cambria A., c.. II; Germantown Boys'
hub RoverS. 2.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Haywood, I: Gordon +. c. o
Wofenden-Shore. ); Marshall u. Smith, /.
Welcome. J: lrish-AmeriCans. 0.
Fleisher, !: Glover. ..
North Phillies. q; Olney, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Phillies Not for Sale,
Says WiHiam F. Baker

Persistent reports 10 the effect
that George VI. CohHn had virtually
completed arrangements for the
purchase of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Baseball Club have
been authOritativcly denied by Will
liam F. Baker, president OF that
club. When asked in New York IL
he had disposed of the club to Cohan,
Baker replied
'"There il not word of truth in
the report that George VI. Cohan will
buy my club. In addition, / would
like to have it thoroughly understood
that the Philadelphia club is not for
sale"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
OUAKERS PREPARE
TO MEET COALDALE
SchuyIkiII Valley All Agog Over
Next Saturdays Game; Frank
ford Wallops Vincome
H0LMESBURG WINS AGAIN

Surprises we're the rule in inde.
pendent grid circles on Saturday, The
pb,loJo,,,h;, o,oi.o .o,,,l a. ,oo
" F"""1 '"'''. ~"
SON. and with all the counter attrar-
""' 'i"""H'' '"'
oono q" "'''''u'''''' VI "'0",
''"" Pe'SonH' OUT ne ~ now convinced
the people of this city arc back of his
team, MS conside,nblv moro than twice
tbot ru,,ho, ,,.o,o Los
'a, ~, ""''''i "''' VII manu-
IN" game was won by Heinie Miilor's
aggregation. "a to 0. but Shenandoah
rut up stubborn resistance Mt times.
Ihree t"uchdo"ns wcr" registered by
fieinic Miller. Clarence Beck and
Johnny Scott. Stan Cofall. as usual.
booted goal from field. The Quakcrs
arc not at home on Saturday. their next
game here being on November ; with
Charlie Brirklcy'S New York eleven
Already many persons have been asking
about the game,
The QuakprS will hold daily practice
this week in prcparation for thc pono
on next Saturday at Coaldalc. II is
John Mitchell DGv and rho minors fo-
thirty miles around viii be nrosent Tbc
largest crowd TINT over ottcndcG n foot :.
hall ramn in 4be conf reaionv viii NJ
tend. and IL is estimated on ottendo nee
Cf IL. 600 viii bc on hand Tbo nd.
vance YaJo of soots oirood,. hoo no,,hoI w.
SIo OOC "'' '''' '"' ''''"e'
feliowjackets Swamp Vincome
The 5000 fans that attended the poma
on Browns Field between tho Ycilow-
Jackets and Nincomc eaw the Frnnkford
eleven run up it's largest score of the
season. making two more points than In
niled, "''''''' ""'' 80 were COM
Sensation after sensation was frr.
nished. and they feel m Frontf ford
wny that they have one of the greatest
football machines In the United Stotcs
They point ont its ability by rho foct
that the previous week Vincomc held
liolmcsburg to n single touchdown md
Bowkcr's crowd made seven against tbo
West Philadclphians with sevrraI ~
the stars sitting on the bench
HomcSburg ran I'm n1oinet .t;F
argument in Ewing and come off ,,ic'
tor, 3 to o. tho winning nointo hoinr
n field goal from the toe Of Chorlic
McGucking. the former Villanoyo Star
just ns the second period was obout
10 close. On several occasions Holmes.
burg had the ball on Ewing's 5.vard
line. but the visitors held and Holmes.
burg lost the ball on downs.
Manager Frank Pollock. of the Union
a. A., OF Phornixvil'c. takes rycrutinm
to the core published this ,norning
giving the Lancast stcr swrrning
Victory over the Union , II, ln"s @
his team did nor nIo'. ,i - ii' says
although another club from p,'oo',i,..;iS,' numS
did. Union on Saturday dorootod otodI'Ikii,' III
dington SO TO O. '"''' 'i"u
~,
Norh"esterr Continues 10 Win
North western, which nIays =, 49,.
Stenton grounds at Cbo,,.p pa'S M WI 'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SEVEN GAMES ENOUGH
FOR WORLD SERIES
Drop-Of in attendance for Eighth Contest Proues
Weariness in Longer Post-Season Schedule for
Baseball Championship
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Georgia Tech and Penn State at the
Polo Grounds.
Penn states strength Is we'll enough
known. Georgia Tech il far stronger
than most Of those who follow football
IN the East understand.
Last fall. through November. there
were certainly not two teams in the
East that could have beaten Georgia
IeGh. And most of that machine il
For action, snap. dash and general
excitement the Tech State affair will
dar. '"' '"''"
IN FORWARD passing we hovc no.
uccn thhi III" man frequently gets 10
the right place. but the pass is vide
over or short. Or the ball is thrown
10 thg rIght place but the runner fails
10 gudge II properly. The passing game
ds,n lar from being fully developed. II is
tn I, W th" ragged. uncertain degree Of
~ AVE the Yankees or the Giants q
o. stronger punch at bat?' oporics
,I"' me Chants have. Outside NJ
~ - ~ lAnkeP attack is too prratic
I" De oh"rod as any model
IA" taken jess Willard three years
ToI 10 forget what happened to him ~
oleuo and get rpady FOR Dnr,,,,o,
aR"f.h-but at that ho had n GOOD JooI
10 forget in any month or two nv, Tho
murdtr Is thnt memory has grown din,
coODr'0''. ''a1. 4" y.0lts rcseyocd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Higgins Resigns HarrIer captaioc,

New York Oct -. Walter HIaaina
holder OF the Intercollegiate record tor The
van CourtIandt Park course. has resigned
the captoincy OF the Cross-country team ot
Columbia Cniyersity, Hts resignation carries
legiNte over hill and dale championshlp RACES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
TIlden Defeats Richards

YardsicS. On the Hudson, Oct. 2i-Perfect
weather attracted u gallery Of nearly 20oo
to the Ardsley Club tennis courts. For the
fourth time in many matches Vincent
Richards carried William T. rilden to extra
sets IN singles. but had to yield the match 10
the champion after u close third set. The
score was 60, 80 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
PlayIand

Playland
Land Of Morntng--Lond Of Ptdg-
Child heart laughter doton the noy'
Jittle feet that dance along
To the Mt of mornings song;
Leod;ng through the silver der
tn ths mace tChcre dreams come THe.
Throuoh the mist of ,oeory tears.
Tbrov1b the hedrtdchc of the gears,
VainlV 7 haze sought the track
That some day might lead me bdCf.
Little Voice that ,chiSperS lotc
That I take the ray ,ctth yon.
Oh, b0to 7 roud ike to 90
To the place pherc dreams come trHc'
Through the silrer of the. de'1,
To the wdvs I used to tno1c.
Land rhcrc soH0birdS erer sing.
Where the riotetS meet spring,
And the red lips Of the rose
RnOr no blight from rtnter's S"o"S' :
Where within the golden NOR"
Lore has get to find the thorn
Where ,rtthin the SilUer ight
Life has net to face the ntghi
Or the noohddy Of The fight
"Come ,cith me. vov plead. ana
pldV'--
triH come-nor ViH you kn0T
Dear, ho,c far and far drdB
nm from VOu as tDe 10.
Where the echoes lohisper ior
Ot odnished holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Basketball Statistics


THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Ionlght-Wilkes-Ba at CostesvilIei Har-
rishurE at Scranton.
Wedne esday-TrpntOn at Camden.
Iriday--CoateSviIie at PHILADELPHIA; Read
inRatTTent0n.
Satnrday-Camden at Reading; Scranton
at Nilkes-Barrei Philadelphia at Harrisburg.
LEADING SCORERS
n,nu r..n,on I;F,GiorsG'F;T.a.G,
barlow. Trenton ... 20 II q
Dehnert, scranton go. 10 I2
PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR LEAGUE
Fillmore. 20 1000 Suburban. Si'.6 900
Lorrain 1000 Resolutr. OI 900
Cleveland. 0 1000 Royhorough 900
Anchor. 90 900 Junior. -, o. 900
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Mondny-Lorrainc at Pilmorei Cleveland
At Junior.
Tuesday-ItoxborouEh at Resolute; Sub
urban at Anchor.
Wednes sday-Reso,ute at Clcv riundi Anchor
atiI0naine.
Friday--Pilmore at Suburban. Junior at
RoXbOrOuEh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Washington 7; Naval Hospital o

Tho WestinghouSe eleven defeated t,.c
team from the L. &. Naval Hospital b. tho
score OF to ""s'erdav afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

'oDVr'0h'' Io2I. An rl0its ,cssrscd
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-29

it over and talk it over. | will do
everything that my position will
afford to put fifteen hundred dai-
ry COWS in Rankin County during
1922, and will secure all the CO.
operation that the Department of
Agriculture ard Extension force
can possibely give. Merchants as
well as farmers should get busy
and make things ready to help
with this undertaking, for it
means as much to business as it
does 20 actual farming.
There were ten potato curing
houses built in the county the past
summer and all parties report
thas they have not lost any po-
tatoes from rot or other causes.
/ haves not visited all of these
honses lately, but will get around
within the next three weeks for
a thorough inspection and hope
to have plant Board representa-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-29
HEALTHFUL VIGOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich Red Blood Built Ub By Pep
fO-Mangau-TiuI Or Tablet

IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich Red Blood Built Ub By Pep
tO-Mangan-Liquid or Tablet
Blood is strong and full IF life
giving vlgor when there are plen-
ty of red cells in it. Anaemis peo-
pie have little strength because
there are note nough red cells in
the blood. 1t is thin and watery.
Weak blood makes faces pale,
pulls Gown the strength and leav-
es the body tired, weak and sick
iy.
A course in Guides Pepto Man.
gam restores weak blood to its nor
NAL strength. Taken regular for
while it adds red cells to the
blood. Then with good blood the
strength and vigor of health re-
turn. There is pleasure in living
with god blood running through
the viens. GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan
is put up in liquid and in tablet
form. Tney are the same medicin-
ally. Physicians have prescribed
Gude's Pepto-Mangan for years.
The name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan"
is on the package. advertisement
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-29
MASONS CELEBRATE

On Tuesday the 9th the local
Aasor,..c celebrated the festival Of
Saint John with an elaborate din
ner, after which the following of
fleers were installed to serve the
Lodge for the ensueing year, by
Bro, w. E. Mcintyre, PM. G. A.
Harrison, w. NJ. w. S. Thornton
S. ". c. A. Downs; j. w. E. H.
Corley; Treasurer. E. c. Schooler
Secretary. R. C. Taylor; s. D. H. P
Barksdale; j. D. S. A Brown: Ty-
ler.
The following masons and la
dies were present, the names Of
some may have been unintention
ally omitted.