davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFFF SALE FORE
CLOSURE


In the District Court In and tor Beaver
County, Oklahoma.
No. 2Ss2.
John W. Probert. Plaintiff.
vs.
Mitt Poe. and Glars A. Poe. his wife. and II. r.
Kent. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of sale issued out OF the District Court Of
Beaver county. Oklahoma. on the 22nd day Of
July. 1921. in an action wherein John W. Probert
was plaintiff and Mtt Poe and Clars A. Poe. his
wife. and X. X. Kent. were defendants. directed
to me the undersigned sheriff Of Beaver county
commanding me TO levy upon and SELL without ap-
prasement the following described lands and
tenements to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter tSwO. and the Northwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter Of Sec
ton Four "a. and the South Half (S2) Of the
Southeast Quarter (SED Of Section Five t5l.
Township Two North t2ND Of Range Twenty
Seven (27D. East Of the Cimarron Meridian. in
Beaver county Oklahoma.
to satisfy Judgment and decree Of foreclosur. in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said defendants
obtained and made in said court on the 10Th day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

but Dunning came through with a
single to right field that counted
Lewis from second. Burke singled
to center scoring Duggan and Dun
ming, the latter all the way from
first base because Connolly failed
to stop Ross perfect throw to the
plate in an effort to nail Duggan.
Burke raced all the way to third and
scored a moment later when Ben
son threw wild to first base after
fielding Coleman's groun d r.
Schmeidel singled to left and Cole
man and he scored when Tatum
drove a triple to the clubhouse.
Danaher, up for the second time of
the lining, rolled out, Benson to
Wire, and Lewis flied out to Tate.
Terre Haute scored two in the
fourth on Lewis double, Duggan's
single and Jando's error, Drew's
sacrifice and Cummings single to
right field. They did their final
scoring in the sixth Dunning sin
gled, took second on an infield out
and counted ON Jando's wild throw
to first of Coleman's grounder.
Coleman registered from second
when Schweitzer dropped Schmei-
del's fly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

and Bloomington team will com
pete. In addition there will be an
automobile parade preceding the
festivities at the park
is MurRhy the fastest member of
the Islanders? A lot of you have
argued that he is. Why net be
among those present next We'd
nesday and see il the footed
shortstop really can 0utdistance his
mates, or for that matter, t he
Bl0OmeryiiIe athletes.
Who can throw the ball the great
est distance? Do you know that it
is claimed for an Islander infieldcr
that he can stand at the home
plate and sail the pellet over the
center field fence? Well, it is, and
we will leave it to you to guess VINO
it is until Wednesday provides the
answer.
After agreeing to report to Rock
Island, Speitzer, an infieider, has
evidently had change of heart
An offer of good salary and a
bonus for signing has failed to get
any further response from hin.
johnson, the 0uufielder, is still a
prospect, although he says there is
no chance for HIM to report before
next week. An 0utfielder fram down
ST. Louis way named WetEel is said
TO be coming on Tor D tryOut.
Perhaps the best bit of news that
has come filtering into the Offices
of the fans association for a long
time is word that Pitcher Frank
Smith is returning next week Smith
writes he is feeling greatly improy-
ed and should be ready for duty
within the next several days.
Herb Manouk has failed quite
emphaticaIIy as q twirler and it was
intimated today he would be free to
go elsewhere. In his two starts as
an Islander he was pounded all
over the lot.
Manager Harry Brant of Rock
ford has signed Pitcher Buck, who
has been playing with one of Camp
Grants teams Buck has just OBJ
tanned his discharge from the army
and is eager to make a go of it in
organized ball.
The PlOWbOys are in the midst OF
Il winning streak that threatens TO
put them we'll away in the lead un-
less stopped shortly. Manager Mack
has been getting excellent response
from his pitchers and the batting of
his players has been terrific. The
Flows knew every nook and corner
OF Browning field. and with many
games yet to be played at home, It
locks as Trough they will retain
first position for sometime.
Bill Coles shoulder is causing
him such pain that he will very
likely be missing from the Island
ers' lineup for the next several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
BOSTON ENTRY
IN NATIONAL
IS SURPRISE
Braves, Under Mitchell, Upset the
Calculations of the Experts
This Year.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

New York. July l5.-Supposing
the Boston Braves should win the
pennant. There would be more
miracle men" talk. There would
be a terrible jolt on form.
OF course, George Washington
Grant isn't making worlds series
plans but he's having fun remind
ing his friends that he told them
so" last April.
Grant did say when the season
was just getting under way that
the experts were overlooking some
thing when they didn't figure the
Braves.
Fred Mitchell has shot life into 4
machine that wasn't highly regard
ed and he has them playing con
sistent ball. They have won eight
games in a row and are closing in
on the Giants.
1t was just about this time in
1914 that the tribe started its fam
Gus dash for the pennant. Another
dash like that would mean the same
thing
When Meanwhile was snapped to
the IlTdttS last WiUICI II lOOheu
like the Braves were tearing up
what material they had. However,
that deal proved one. of the best
ever pulled in the league. 1t I'M
proved both clubs and put them
both in the race.
On paper the Braves are only an
ordinary club. There's no Ruth
around with bat and there's nO.h-.
ing spectacular about their actions
on the field except an inclination to
fight to the last minute.
1t is the fighting qualities that
are giving the club ninth inning
rallies and ball games.
Mitchell has just about the most
effective pitching staff in the league
now. In Scott, Oeschger, McQuil-
Ian and Watson he has a quartet or
moundsmen that are as good as any
staff in the major leagues.
b Another club that is beginning 70
attract attention is the band Of
Connie Mack. The Athletics are in
the hole and perhaps will finish
there but a team is being built that
ought to get some place next sea-
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
herb MANOUK
IS VICTIM OF
10 DEFEAT
,.,s Ran Ball for Seven Runs In
the First Inning, Including
Homer and Triple.
nv / L. HUGHES.

u,able 10 do anything worth the
.sntion against the side-arm deliv.
- N Tatum, while the Tots per-
ss.,afed a massacre on Herb Ma
renk Cedar Rapids and Peoria cast.
n the Islanders succumbed to an
- N lacing at Douglas park yes
,ordav afternoon. II was Just enf
hssahit alter another from the time
ne first opposing batter took his
stand at the plate. ]. Franklin
Murnht was the only Islander to
connect safely with the offerings OF
ne star finger of the Terre Haute
taft and not one local pasti-er waa
ahle to reach second base.
The Colemans lost not a minute
~ time in taking freely to the best
Manouk had to deliver Danaher
their outfelder. drove the ball to
he flag pole to begin the first in
ming and circled the sacks with
time to spare. This home run clou;
sIgnaled the advent of terrific as
sauIt and before the side could be
retired and the Islanders given
chance, seven runs had counted.
Eleven men faced ManOuk in that
initial spasm. Six of them hit
safely, one a homer and another a
triple. One arrived at first base on
an error and another accepted free
ticket The second inning was a
surprise, ManOuk showing a bit OF
fash by striking out the first bat
ter and getting easy outs on the
next two But from the third on
the Tots increased batting averages
each inning and scored four addi-
tiOnal runs.
The Islanders got only one clean
smack off Tatum, being Murphy's
ming. MuTph gets credit for the
other two hits of the afternoon, also.
Both were slow grounders that
could not have beaten the speedy
shortstop 10 the sack had they been
: handled cleanly. His last time up,
Murphy was given one of the two
passes issued by TatuHi, thus COM
pleting a perfect Day foI9 himself,
not only at bat, but in the field as
we'll Despite the fact that he
reached the initial corner four
times, Murphy was forced at sec
ond base thrice on grounders to>the
iniield and once he was doubled
trying to return to first after Burke
had made a fine running catch of
Ross fly.
COle Missing.
The BensonS were handicapped
by the absence of Bill Cole, whose
shoulder, injured the day before,
caused him such pain as to preclude
his appearance in uniform. Added
10 this, Al Schweitzer is nursing a
Charley horse that leaves him
hardly more than a fixture in left
field. After TerFe Haute had count
ed seven in the first inning, it was
useless to use up another pitcher
in relief work, so he went the full
route.
That First Round.
This is how Terrc Haute per-
formed their deadly work in the first
inning. Following Danaher's home
run, Lewis received u pass, Duggan
promptly laid down an intended
sacrifice that Jando stumbled with
after fielding the ball and two men
we're on. Drew flied out to Jando
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
SPORT BRIEFS

Kewanee, Ill.-John Lyle's Casey
Jones won the 2;15 pace for the
feature event of the Illinois valley
races il 2:12A.
Put-in-Bay, Exciting fin
ishes with honors distributed fairly
among the many entries marked
the end of the events in the power
boat division of the Interlake
Yachting associations regatta here.
Chicago-Chick Evans, national
golf champion, will face Harrison
Johnston, st. Paul, and r. E. Knep-
per, Sioux City, meets George Hart
man, Chicago, in the semi-fnals of
the Western Golf association tour
nament
Toledo, Ohio-The first 2-minute
mile of the season was stepped
when Single G paced the first mile
in the free-for-all in that time in
the Grand Circuit races.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
Notes of the Game

Joe Burke, who one time cavorted
in an Islander uniform, played a
dandy game in left field for the
Tots. Twice he caught fly balls
that were labeled for safe territory
One of them was a running back
hand catch Off Ross bat that would
have gone for a triple and scored
Murphy from first Instead he
turned the play into a double out
for Murphy had rounded second be-
fore he realized the ball had been
caught.
Jando permitted Duggan's bunt,
in the fourth TO roll down the third
base line in hopes it would shy OFF
into foul territory. Instead the pei
let followed a straight course, and
Lewis, who had previously dou-
bled, raced insfrom second to the
plate before Jando got his bearings
and retrieved the ball.
Lefty Ross playing center field in
Coles absence, would have regis
tered a hit in the first inning had
the Terre Haute shortstop not had
a chance to make a force play at
second on Murphy after having
stopped the progress of the South
paws slashing grounder.
Ross made a Beautiful throw to
the plate in the first inning after
fielding Cummings single and had
Connolly stopped it Duggan, com
ing in from second, would have
been retired.
At that, the game was completed
in the fast time of l hour and so
minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Two-base hits-BroWnlow, HaT-
kins, Weight, Collins. Sacrifice hits
Command, Allen %,
Johnson. Hits-Off Cooper, in
7 % innings. Bases on balls-Of
Cooper 5. Left on bases-Cedar
Rapids, 7; Bloomington, 10. Struck
out-By Voight, l.; by Cooper, 2.
Passed ball-Ffckerle Winning
pitcher-Cooper. Umpire-Fitzpat-
rick. Time of game: 55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

nome run-JOneS- Ihree-baSe
hlts-Kelly, Kneisch, Bashang,
Gooch, Mann. Two-base hits-Shol-
lsnberger, Aftermath Cd; McCue;
kneisch. Matthews. Stolen bases
Kelly, Speraw, Carey. Double plays
kelly (unassisted), McCue to
Carey. Struck out-By Kneisch, 2;
by Matthews, :. Bases on balls
On Kneisch, 5; Matthews, /; Refs
igl, 4; Hutton, A. Hit by pitcher
By Reisigl (Jones). Hits-Off
Kneisch, IL in 1-3 innings; off
Matthews, l in 1 % innings; off
Reisigl, 4 in 1-3 Innings; on Hut
ton. 8 in % innings.
Umpire Holmes.
Time of game-2:OO.
Rex, i; Tractors, 1.
Rockford, Ill, July 15.-Nelson
weakened in the sixth inning here
yesterday and the Rox levied on
him for six hits to earn three tai
lies, enough to win the game. Peoria
could not get more than one safety
in any inning off Littrell, who
famed seven Tractors. The score:
PEORIA AR r II DO e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

SCHMIDT doubled in the 10th in
ming and scored on a double by Rob-
ertson, the Pirates beating the
Phils, to 4.
RED FABER won his 18th game,
trimming the Senators, to 1. Mil
ler's homer was one of three hits
off Red.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Strong. Left on bases Peoria, 4 :;
Rockford, 6. Bases on balls-Of
Nelson, /; Billman, / Littrell, 1.
Bases on balls-0ff - &etaounin
Struck out-By Nelson, 3; Billmau,
l; Littrell, T. Hits-Off Nelson, s
in 6 Is innings; off Billman, l in
l 2-3 innings. Passed ball-Schlee.
Umpire-Hughes. Time OF game
lbs.
Bla0meFs, A; Buns, 2.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July Ia
Errors by the Bunnies' make-shift
team here yesterday, helped Bloom
ington win, 4 to 2. Voight and
Cooper pitched fine ball until the
eighth inning when Cooper seemed
in danger and was replaced by
Miller. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Home FGh-Danahef. Three base
hit-Tatum. Two base hit-Lewis.
Sacrifice hits-Drew, Burke. StO-
len base-Dunning, Double plays
Burke to Drew to Duggan; Muir
ply to Benson. Struck ORt-By Ma
n0uk, 8; by Tatunl, 9. Bases on
bails-0ff Man0uk, q; OFF TatuIn. 2.
Hit by pitched baIl-Danaher. I'm
pires-O'Brien and Copeland. Time
LAO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
SIX STRAIGHT
FOR PL0WS BY
BEATING EvAS
Howard Jones Poles His 18th Home
Run-Game SIugfest End
ing II to s.

Moline won her sixth consecu-
tive game and a Suggest from
Evansville at. Browning field yes
terday, II to 8. Jones got his 18th
home run of the season. The score:
EVANSVILLE AR r II PO +.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.

Ihfee-Eye League.
Terre Haute, IL; Rock Island, O.
Bloomington, 4 Cedar Rapids, 2.
Moline IA; Evansville, s.
Rockford, 5; Peoria, 1.
National League.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4 i; St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 4.
Boston, .; Cleveland, =.
New York at st. Louis-Rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

yesterdays HERO - George
Burns, the Giant oLtfielder. With
two down in the last half of, the
10th and the bases filled, he singled
and the cardinals lost, 4 to 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
GLAD TO SIGN,
IF SAYS KANE
FOR r. GIBBONS

New York, July Is. - Omitted
Press. Eddie Kane, manager of
Tommy Gibbons, the ST. Paul light
heavyweight arrived here today to
discuss ter S Tor a contest with
Georges Carpenter. Kane said the
Columbus day date was satisfactory
and that he would be glad to sign
up with Tex Richard for the bout
if they could come to terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

DOuSIdS pdI Il.
Remember the date, MIR. Fan, and
don't permit anything else to in
terfere with your attendance. Of
ficials of the fans association will
leave nothing undone to make the
program enc Of the hest of its kind
ever staged in Rock Island. 1t is
the chance you have been awaiting
to get out there and express your
appreciation of the new boss of the
Islanders.
A committee is busilysengaged in
planning program Of field events,
in which members of the Islanders
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

Three-base hits-EVers, Platte
Two-base hits-Hall, Hardgrove,
LeBeau ca. Runs earned-Rock-
ford, 4. Double plays-Nespo to
Brant to Strong, Brant to Nespo to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
FABER RECORDS
VICTORY NO. is
rel-Fopped Star Of Gleason
Tribe Equal to Task of Sub
DUNG Senator's.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-UrbaR
c'Red") Faber stopped the Wash
ington Senators. He pitched one
of his greatest games of the season
to win from the eastern invaders,
8 to 1, and hang up the remarkable
record OF IS victories against six
defeats for the season. Score:
Washington ..-............1 8 /
Chicago 5 o
Batteries Schacht and
Charity; Faber and Schalk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
BED Sox, 5; Indians, 2.

Fed SOX, 3; INDIANS, 2.
Cleveland, July ia buff by
Larry Gardner cost the Indians
yesterdays game, won by the Red
Sox, 5 to 2. After Leibold singled
and Foster walked in the seventh
Gardner dropped Morton's throw
on Neitzke's bunt and all hands
were safe on what should have
been a force out at third, paving
the way for three runs, Score:
Boston .......-....... 9 0
Cleveland 10 l
Batteries-Jones and Ruel, Nor
ton. Uhle and ShinaulI Nunama-
ker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
Maeks, 6: Tigers, 4,

Detroit, July Is. - Hits by Per-
kins, Brazil and Witt and a weird
throw by Young gave Philadelphia
three runs in the ninth inning of
yesterdays game and they won, 6
10 4. Score:
Philadelphia ............6 10 0
Detroit &
Batteries-Harris, Rommell and
Perkins; Ehmke and Brassler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

ISaltdirl8

GAMES TOMORROW.
TeFre HaHte at Reek Island.
Evansville at Moline. =
Peoria at Rockford.
Bloomington at>Cedar Rapids. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
EEHFHE HHIs - 1Tss
I|la : l d

Benson day next Wednesday at
Douglas park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

At that, the game was completed
in the fast time of l hour and 80
minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

time by many friends, made on his
first visit. Two sons Of DIR. Mont
gomery, Paul and Floyd, led the
singing. The former was here flve
years ago with his father. These
young men soon won the hearts Of
those attending the meeting by their
gospel singing. They possess splen-
did voices, the songs they sung be-
ing very effective, often bringing the
congregation to tears. They sang
the old familiar gospel songs and
sang them as such. Large and ap-
preciative congregations attended
these meetings. Perhaps the largest
crowds that have ever attended a re-
ligious meeting in Walhalla assem-
bled during this series Of meetings.
Quite number joined the church
as a result Of the meetings, and the
church members were greatly re-
vived and otherwise blessed The
community will he delighted to have
these Christian workers come back
again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
WAI,IIA1iLA, ). O.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20, 1927.
\ SORROW TO OUR TOWN.

Tho untimnly death Of lee G..
1Iollrman. Of Anderson. came rs Il
great shock TO the people Of Wal
halla last Wednesday afternoon, the
announcement coming to rcla tivrS
here Il few moments after the tragic
ending Of Il life that was Of import
nncr to the community in which he
had east his lot. and to the State at
large We can scarcely realize that
Lee llollcman is no longer num-
brrrd among the living Of our soc
,iOn OF the state.
MIR. Hollcman was Il Wainalla boy.
having been born here. lie was the
third son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Il0llcman. and is survived by
his wife and three brothers aud two
sisters. the brothers being J. Townrs
llollcman. Of Anderson. ...,d Frank
5. and Hugh p. Il0llGman Of Seneca.
The sisters are Mrs. lIettic Macau-
lay and Mrs. Geo. Scaborn. OF Wal
hnlla.
The Courier extends to the be-
reaved ones sympathy in their sore
trial and hour Of grief. The town Of
Walhalla feels In Il peculiarly poign-
ant manner the loss OF this splendid
man, who had been one Of us in a
very near sense for many years. The
friend and worthy citizen, and We
tained Il great loss in his death.
Lee IIollcman was a clean man. Il
worthy citizen, and a gentleman in
the full sense OF the term. We sor-
row at his passing from among us.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Eh" CnnrI@r once mas hdd several
cotton blooms prosecuted al Iuc HpsIx
dU"OE tn" past 'oW days Those Who
EaNH |Hui N'ugms IA rr".
II. Z. Dickard. West Union Route
/, sent bloom taken from his field
on June 2ith.
l.. a. Cleland. who lives near the
town Of Westminster, sends bloom
taken from his field OH June cath,
this crop being on tho J. II. Lee
place.
VIM. A. White. bloom taken from
field on farm QWestmnstcr Route ~
on Juno 2Sth.
j. III. Thomas, Seneca Rt. |. the
bloom taken from field on June 27.
Berry D. Hellams. who lives near
Walhalla, presented bloom taken off
stalk on June 25th.
Henry Davis. who lives on the
Trantham farm in the Westminster
section, sent bloom taken from his
field on the 25th June.
d. \. Vaughn, OF Route 2, Wal
halla Cricket Post sectionl. brought
bloom taken from his field June 81.
Il. a. Lynch, OF Walhalla Rt. 3,
presented bloom taken from his field
yesterday (2Sth), and reports many
white blooms in evidence.
t.. II. ,Maxey. Of Seneca Route.
Forwarded to us Il bloom taken from
mis- field on the 2Sth. This crop is
on the farm Of Mack Hand.
&. NJ. Deal. Walhalla Rt. |. and
j. q. Terry. colorcd. of West Union.
report blooms in their fields to a
considerable extent on June 2S. Each
brought several blooms.
The general reports are that the
crops are in good condition as re-
CARDS cultivation, the plant iindi-
eating prospects Of being well fruit
cd where it is far enough advanced
TO judge rs to this. Much of Oconccs
crop, however. is small and will bc
later than usual.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Cotton nloou~ Aro Coming III.

Nhr Courier Dlltcc mas hdi aeypraI
cotton hluams prosecuted al lur Aus}v
dUnuB tn" past toNT days Those Who
lrgt..t .rPuf llt.nl. i,i ,rc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Give Them Il Chance,

Miss Nell 'IIines. county organizer
nf adult schools. has mailed letters
20 persons in every section Of our
county relative to the matter Of es-
iablShing night schools for the pur-
pose Of teaching the illitcratc ones
Ni our county. Miss Hines requests
Ms 10 publish this lItter. and asks
mat rach person reading same con-
@'dcr 1t personally directed to him or
a"r. and if interested in the welfare
or the illiteratcs and our State. to
communicate with her and lend full
cooperation and encouragement to
IN" movement. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Seneca. S. c.. Junc -. 1921.
Dear Sir
we are trying to give every man
ana woman in Oconcc county over
VI years or age a chance to become
fetcr educated. In order TO do this
I'VE are planning to have night sch hools
a1tcr the crops are laid by. DO you
EhlnK night school would be a sue
'ess IN your community? viii you
@elp by answering this letter a. once
:" 'ng me list OF people in
your school district who are not edu-
Gated above the third grade?
1--WE hope to have Miss vii Lon
Gray, State organizer. meet with thc
Oconeo county teachers ATTENDING
summer school on Friday, July 1st,
Yours truly. Nell Hines,
County Organizer Adult Schools"