davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Yankee Six Meter Yachts
Lose Again to British
Total Point Score Stands:
British AZ, Americans %.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
CowEs, Isle OF Wight, Aug. DE
spite the damage II suffered in the first
heat of the yacht race for the British
American cup at Ryde last Friday. the
entire American fleet OF six meter
yachts started in the second heat, which
was the feature attraction of the formal
opening of Cowes week here to-day.
They did not perform so well in the
light breeze which prevailed. however,
and tonight Great Britain has a sub
stantial lead in the point score. with AZ
to the Americans 23. To-day Great
Britain scored 90 to the Americans Is.
Polly and Flya. both British, being first
and second across the line. Sheila. one
OF the American entries, was third, and
Jeanie. fourth.
The breeze was moderate and from
the southwest, giving reach almost right
around the course. However, II af-
forded no windward work. which was o
great disappointment to the Americans.
since the Grebe showed such undoubted
superiority in the windward manoeuvre
Friday. when a stiff breeze was blowing.
There was a good start to-day. with
the American yacht Genie leading the
fleet out. All the American yachts were
well placed The order of the others
was the Jean and the Polly, to the
weather side; the MontaulS. the Sheila.
the Victoria, the Grebe and the Flya.
The Polly took the lead in a reach to
the first mark. with the Sheila second
and the Flya third.
The Polly Sails Away.
The next leg was run before the
wind, wherein the Polly opened out her
lead the Flya taking second. The time
OF the round was The Polly. IL III i s !;
the F'lya, IL 12 :0s, the Sheila, ~ '13 SO ;
the Jean, 12:13:55; the Montauk.
IL .15 :3S. the Genie. IL :15 :53; the Vic
toria, IL rs so. and the Grebe. IL III a..
In the second round the Genie passed
the Montauk and the Victoria. which
was sailed by Sir William Burton. who
raced Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
w for the Americas Cup, fouled the
mark and gave up.
There was no change In the order of
the other yachts, the Polly and the Flya
leading the Britons and finishing well
ahead of the Sheila and the Genie. the
first Americans.
The order in which the yachts came
across the finish line was: The Polly
the Flya, the Sheila. the Jean, the
Genie. the Montauk and the Grebe.
The Americans now hase one hope
only and that Is that there will be
heavy weather during the rest of the
races--weather In which the Grebe
showed such marked superiority over
all British competitors In the first heat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Army Race at Belmont Park.

The army race at the United States
Hunts meeting at Belmont Park Termi-
nal is stirring UP more interest than ever
among the many fine horsemen who are
connected with this branch of Uncle
Sans service forces. There will be am
pie chance for the army officers who are
to ride in this event to prop their
mounts, as the metropolitan slate will be
clear of RI. es until the terminal meeting
on September /.
The army race will be over the mile
route for three-years-olds and upward
owned by the United States Government
or officers. Four other events make up
the card, which will be mainly comprised
OF steeplechases.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
LOAN FOR CHINESE RAILROAD

TONIC. Aug. l. - In accordance with
an understanding with the Japanese
Government the Japanese bank syndi-
cate has decided. says the Kokun1ir
shinbnn, to accept a proposal made by
tho representatives of the Chinese East
.rn Railway for loan to finance the
galway.
Tho amount Is 10000 900 yen. The
greater part OF the initial advance will
be used to pay wages of the railway em-
pDyees. the remainder for purchase OF
rolling stock from Japan. condition
Of the loan agreement is that freight
rntes between Cnangchun and Harbin be
lowered TO facilitate freight transporta-
tion with the South Manchurian Rail-
way. whic his owned by the Japanese.
aids tha Kobeutn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
JABBERWOCK WINS
THE 1870 MILE RACE
New Rochelle Yacht Clubs
Brush Around Cornfield
Light a Merry Tussle.

After an exceptionally trying race
that lasted for almost thirty-eight hours
Jabberwock. the property Of J. H. Cur
tiss, poked her nose across the finish
line in Echo Bay early yesterday morn
ing, winner of the first race for the New
| Rochelle-Cornfield Light Vessel chak
lenge trophy. Not only was she the tirS
craft home but Jabberwock also was tl1s
winner of the cup offered by Commo-
| dore Eugene C. Myrick on corrected
time. Former Commodore Charles A
| Marslands Azor, the scratch boat. fin
| ished second on both actual and cor
rected times
The race, which was arranged by the
| New Rochelle Yacht Club to give cruis-
| ing yachts long distance brush, was
started at noon on Saturday. July 80.
| The course was from the starting lie
| III Echo Bay, at the entrance of New
| Rochelle Harbor. 10 and around Corn
| ield light vessel and thence pacS 70
| the finish line. The distance was $50
| autical miles.
Four yachts were sent away by John
r. Brophy, chairman of the race com
nittee of the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
On Saturday the wind was light and
rincipally from the southwest. 1t gave
the craft a broad reach as they drifted
to the eastward. Throughout the after
noon and evening the yachts were run
ming into soft spots. Still. favored by
the tide, they were able to reach the
light vessel about 7 80 A NJ. Sunday
morning. Azor was leading the fleet.
with Jabberwock about three minutes
astern and Lady M. more than an houf
late.
Once around the light vessel the
yachts commenced to run into trouble.
All day Sunday squalls were making up
from various quarters and breaking
around the racing yachts. There were
two that came from the southwest
that were particularly strong and gave
the Corinthians more than their share
of work One from the northeast also
had considerable strength.
The squalls kept up all day and well
into the evening. AS is often the case.
there was little or no wind after the
squalls had passed. This. combined with
the fact that there was head tide most
of the day. prevented the yachts from
finishing on Sunday as was generally
expected. Early Monday morning the
wind settled into the southwest and the
Corinthians were able to make the finish
line. where the race committee had been
on duty since Saturday noon.
A summary of the race follows
Initial Race for the New Rochelle-Cornfield
Light Vessel Challenge Trophy-Start IL 10 r.
NJ. Saturday. July 3o-Course. 1870 miles:
Finish. Elapsed
GAM. ,Aug.D Time.
Yacht and Owner. Fl. NJ. s. II. NJ. S.
3aSssry0fh asSs c & Il Il GSri.. Is Sc s
Lady NJ. E; g. Myrick..... So SO 20 20 40 80 a
Constance. r; Croth...; o6 20 a So 20
Azor. SO ;os:3o; Lady NJ. 3s :26 :33: Constance.
80 25;17.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Hearne Leads Automobile
Drivers at Santa Rosa

SANTA Rosa. Cal. Aug. L. Eddie
Hearne gained first position in the 15o
mile automobile race to be run on the
Cotati Speedway, near here, August IA.
by making the best time around the mile
and quarter bowl in elimination trials
yesterday. Hiis mark as given out by the
speedway management was 40 is sec
onds. Joe Thomas drove the next best
lap. Al 4-5 seconds. Others who qualified
by making laps clocked at the rate of 100
miles an hour or better were Roscoe
Sarles, Alton Soules and Eddie Miller.
Tommy Milton is to try out the track
on "Wednesday
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Berlin to Back Lasker in
Match With Capablanca

Berlin chess enthusiasts, it is reported
here have started to raise 1000 900
marks for return match between DIR.
Emanuel Lasker and Jose Capablanca.
The German expert said after his match
with Capablanca that he would not en-
gage in matches for some time and sug-
gested that Akiba Rubinstein, Russian.
be pitted against the Cuban.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Additional Sports on Pages 10 and l |
Lively or Not Lively,
Pitchers Still in the Ring
BY WILLIAM Is. HANNA.

r IvELY ball or no. the pitchers
are still In the ring. There
- have been some pretty we'll
pitched games of late. The twirlers
have been making quite a respecta-
bic showing during the heated spell.
Take notice:
On Sunday, Winters of the Phil
lies held the Cubs to four hits;
Pertica of the Cardinals held the
Dodgers to six; Nehf of the Giants
held the Reds to Ave. and Mays of
the Yankees held the Clevelands to
two.
Yesterday Hoyt OF the Yanks held
Cleveland to eight; the Tigers made
but six off Mogridge; George Smith
of the Phillies let the Cubs down
with three: the Red Sox made five
off Shocker. and the Browns one
off Bush. Washington was held to
seven by Oldham.
The lively" ball seems to have
its dull days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Toward Rhode Island Coast.

The Vagrant took the port tack. head
Ing toward the Rhode Island coast. but
when Ohonkara stood out to sea on tn
starboard tack Vagrant went with her
for a short time and then again headed
to the west northwest. The course was
west northwest II miles. The Acushla
and Carolina, on the port tack, stood
toward the shore. just visible in the dis
tance. and in a very short time Carolina
had pulled through the lee of Acushla
and worked across that yachts bow.
The Grayling, Istalena and Spartan took
the starboard tack out to sea and they
were followed by the 40 footers and the
Georgia and Nahma- Their shippers
We're looking for more wind. They
found it. and also found a much rougher
sea. The Grayling later took the port
tack.
The Carolina, Acushla and Vagrant
held on the port tack until close to the
land and found the wind hal hauled to
west northwest and it increased to about
16 knots strength. This enabled them to
lay high. skirting near the coast, where
they found comparatively smooth water.
The Carolina steadily increased her lead
and got SO close to the Vagrant that she
beat the schooner on actual sailing time.
The Vagrant was the first yacht to
finish She crossed the line at ~ 20.
The Carolina was next, at 5 ~ :55.
The Carolina and Vagrant Will meet
tomorrow in the race for the King
cup. The summaries:
ASTOR CUP FOR SCHOONERS-COURSE
371a MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
w. H. Wood Is Tennis Winner

MERRIEwo1D, N. Y, Aug. LIN the
final of the Sullivan county tennis
championship held at Merriewold Pnrk
w. Halsey Wood defeated J. A.
CLllom. 1--6, 6-3, 81. 6--3. o--i.
while in doubles Cullom and Harry
Sachs won the cup round from Wood
and A. Shriver,
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
New Roller Skating Mark.

READING. Pa. Aug. 1.--Skating a
mile in competition in minutes 45 3-5
seconds. Frank Klopp of Philadelphia.
international amateur roller skating
champion, established new amateur
record In winning the one mile open,
the feature of the speed skating races
here tonight. The former record OF
2 Isl 2-5 was made In Chicago in 1901.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Quaker Cricketers Lead.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Philadelphia
Pilgrims cricket team. showing I'm
proved form, made 161 runs, with ss
extras, a total Of 199, In the first In
nings against the strong Royal Artillery
team at Woolwich. The Philadelphians
went first to bat, and, as the Wooiwich
men scored only "a in their first In
nings, they were compelled to follow on.
Play will be resumed tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Fire Record

vi. Loss.
3o-of37 9TH av.. awning. un-
known ....s...t..... ........ bnhHo"n
0I-In front Of 22j Pearl ST; auto
mobile, Patrick Abbott. ..... Unknown
r. NJ.
~ .fa-tTtl wostcheater ay.. The
Bronx: VI. Krausg. ........ .Trining
254Crotona nv. and Fordham I'd,
Tho T.ronx; pole, Edison Co. Unknown
330J-itiS Erotona ay,, Bronx. Morris
Ellman ss.*.4.*4f.s. .4ssss IriiiHE
;40-i4G w. 28th st., Leonard Nardo
Unknown
3:35-isg Mulberry st., Susie Limo Trflns
G.s5-522 ". s1st. Consolidated Cigar
CORP. 4..s4..ss...sts.s4ss buknoWn
7:3n-4g3 Columbus av., John Bisa Unknown
7:30-5it n. 18th st.. Charles Narass
Co. ..s......s............ ..UnknoWn
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Mohawk's Fine Field.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Aug. 1.---Play In
the tenth annual invitation tournament
OF the Mohawk Golf Club will start to-
morrow with 100 entrants. The winner
last year was s. Davidson Heron. Oak
mont C. c., Pittsburgh. then amateur
champion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
STEEL STOCKS.

street. show liabilities OF se6. .26s and
assets OF $59.469i included In the assets
are debts due amounting 70 Sal,s4a, stock
valued at 1000 and deposits in bank
amounting TO $62s or the liabilities,
claims totalling $20.5oi are secured. and
The company owes Robert ]. Levenson OF
230 West 1O5th street s22 900 for money
loaned. and tho claim y secured 20 the
Talcott. Inc. 234 Fourth avenue, $1,000
for money loaned and that claim Is secured
10 the amount Of S3,723.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were
as follows:
show liabilities OF 81 4o6 unsecured, with
assets Of ST $50, which include household
goods valued at $500, exempt under the
bankruptcy law.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments we're filed ycster-
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
AMERICAN INT. TRAFFIC AND
TRAVEL BUREAU. INC.-M.
Dallman .........+s.......t... $SoB -
Inc. !. -. ..............~.......' 1892
20 ALL. .................... 3i1e7
msn.... i'.'' -. ~ ...............s... fo3LA
People OF State OF New York.. zoo 90
CAMPBELL. Paul It's. Limpsrt. 1902
itsiita.' u,.''. ........ 5000
CHASE, Henry I'm. G. Brewer. 25iG0
CANGfOTI, John A.---V. II. Cnvuoti. i32 %
CALDERAZZO, Frank. aad New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.-Peopie
Of state of New York. .......+.... 10000
CRAFT. Fonton F.-Danlsh Pride
MIX Products CO..4....4..s...... 26,2T3Ol
DUNN. WIN. J.-Stern Bros. s........ 2.SsO 1S
FASTERBROOK, VIM. r., or j. NJ.
McNey and New Amsterdam Cas-
uaity Co.--Feople Of the State OF
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000 90
FADEN Samuel-M. Tehman...... $50 i4
GREENBERG. Samuel. Jr.. and
Solomon Goldsmith (Acme Candy
Co.J-Shapiro Candy Manufactur-
ing Co, fne...... ..,.t....s..... 22f ~
GIBSON, Preston--G. A. Fsrnham. i34T.62
| HODGENS Thomas NJ. and Inez r.
| Hodgers-C Hayden 81 ai.....4. 2,tA II
j II Tucker Prinilng co........ 2o7ao
| J. H. BAUMAN MODEL FARM co.
baltimore Maiieabio Iron a
Steel 70 -4s.stt.s4.s..t... 2Gl ~
| KANTOR s. ". and A.-Jennlnga
| Lace Works Corporation ..... J2T0.G9
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1885
4 Co, TNC.-u. s.. Welding Co,
Inc ................ $50 7C
i PORTER, a. D.-Nicholna H.
Trapp son, Inc. ............. oo7.4
ROSENBERG, Lie. Passaro ..,.. 33o.4i
| RUSS. H.-Samuel Strnuas CO.
J Inc. .........,......-... si2.2c
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Glencoe A. c. Games.

The annual games Of the Glencoe Athletic
Club will be held al Celtic Park next Satur-
day afternoon. The meet promises 70 bo one
OF the best held In the metropolitan district
this season. Practically all the champions
are entered, including Pat. Mcdonald, Pat
FTvnn, William Plant. Max Bohland, Frank
Titterton. Dick Remer. Joe Pearman. Andy
Crav and Terry Halpin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

RocKwooD, N. and G. T. LARK
Fl. Payne ......s..+... Dol .oJ
rs' CO.. Inc. .............s......... ~ ~ - $50 90
d condit CO. ................... 35i 4J
SIMPSON, w. j. and +. u. (indi-
vidual and as executors)-M. A.
Loewery o,-Sosou
SCHvAL, Pellegrine and Pellegrino
Mule--Peopie of State OF N. Y.... 10000
SANDINA, MI. Zonk ct al ..... 32I .02
STER, B. NJ. Posivio ...........i ISl y
wIRTSCHAFTER, +. II. y.
DOUGLASS ct ai.................t.. 1850
WEISS, w. and J. WEISBROD-M.
Wasserstein ct al ................ oJ6.IO
wERTHEIMER, G. E.-G. r. Bar
rows ............ 49,. s..'s.t... "ip''V
WE'LL, u. b. Ornion Commercial
Co)-western Union Tel. Co... go s0
WALSH, j. IA. Danzig et al. 2sb.s7
TOTO, N-A. Suagusa ............ 1880
SCHUNDLER, II. OH. II. Herts
SHAW. r. He. LudwiEson .. 300. &C
BRONX.
PETERSON, C. J.-Crane Clark
PACKARD TRANsPoRTATIoN 4
REPAIRING CO., INC.-Wntson
Centr. Co. ..................... l,voo.i'
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

MANHATTAN.
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS
Col. RRdish (June 81. ia2D...
KATz. ~, Moses Koppel and
Isaac Lipton--F. Levy tFeb. 10,
1912 ................
ELGIN WAIST cO.-Georgette SILK
Corn. (March y, 1921 ........
LEVY, VII. Friedland tDec. n,
1910 ............
gTANIsLAu, lis. Wagner CJuly
I, 1912 .................. ........s.
WEBB, g. E.-.vanitv Fair Shop,
Inc. (March 22, 1879 ..........
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
CAROLINA, IN HER
NEW RIG, WINS RACE
III. s. Vanderbilt's Schooner
and 50-Footer Carolina
Take Astor Cups.
ACCIDENT TO THE MAMMA
Yachtsmen of New York Y. c.
Enjoy Glorious Day for Con-
test Off Newport.
ACCIDENT TO THE MAMMA
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

| Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
| NEWPORT, R l., Aug. 1.-The schooner
Vagrant, owned by Vice-Commodore
Harold s. Vanderbilt and the flfty-footer
Carolina. owned by Rear Commodore
George Nichols. to-day won the two
cups given by Vincent Astor over a
2715 mile course. The Vagrant, elapsed
| time was 5 hours, 15 minutes. 46 Sec
onds and her corrected time hours. 43
minutes, 10 seconds. The Carolina
finished in hours 13 minutes, 10 sec
onds, elapsed time, and her corrected
time was hours. II minutes. 16 sec
onds.
On actual time Carolina beat the
Vagrant by 2 minutes, 81 seconds and
had the two been in the same race
Carolina would have won by 2S minutes,
seconds, corrected time.
The Acushla was the next to finish
at 5 :43 :06. She was beaten by Carolina
by 13 minutes, 81 seconds. The Gray
ling was third, but by clever work near
the line she beat the Virginia, Istalens.
Ohonkara, Spartan. Queen Nab. Sally
Ann. Shawara and Monsoon. followed in
the order named.
The races were sailed in fresh wind
and tumbling sea, with three starters
in the schooner race and eleven in the
sloop race. 1t was a glorious day for
yacht race. The fog and humidity had
been blown to sea by the brisk north
west wind, the wind against the tide
kicked up a. big sea and the yachts
pounded considerably when beating
home. rolling and Stating the wind out
of their light sails when reaching.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

taken as the yachts hauled on the WIND
at the Vineyard Sound light vesse
were::
vagrant. 2:ss:oo; ohonkara. 2:43
Acushla. 2:45:14; Carolina. . AS: :26; 1sta,
lena, . :46 80; Grayling, . ~ :25: Virginia
;4s 40: Spartan. ISL :1G Queen Nab
2:54 80; Sally Ann. 3:o2 90; Shawara
S:o2:45; Monsoon, 8 :o4 100; Georgia. 3 :06 80
Nahnia, $4,000.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Byron Smith will leave Satur.
lag for Taft Calf, where a
position awaits him.
Robert Lee Denny and Tom
Watts, Of Granville, were in
5ainesboro Monday.
UImont Heady, Of Spencer, and
Walter 5 Boyd, Of Sparta, were
in Gainesboro this week,
Miss GIadis Young has return,
ed from Monterey, where she has
been the guest Of friends and re-
latives several weels.
Dr. A. d. aud Will Byrne were
in CookeyiiIe Saturday and Sun
day where they were called by
the death Of their aunt, Mrs.
Martin Dowell.
FOR SALE Kingston plane
and Kimble organ, in splendid
condition, having been used but
little. viii sell for cash or good
note. or will trade Can be seen
at my home. Miss Mary benson,
Haydenburg Ri
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Picnic Enjoyed by Children.

Miss Lola Hughes ehaperoned
forty children on a picnic to the
Gaines farm, south of town. A
sumptious lunch was spread and
enjoyed by all. Games and wad-
ing were the features of amuse.
ment. The crowd returned late
in the afternoon, after most
delightful day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Scant Hall and
son, Frank, of Meagsville, were
in town Tuesday.
Miss Grace Sadler, of Rough
Point, was the of Miss Ethel
Anderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Halle and
son were the guests of Cookeville
relatives Sunday and Monday,
Chas Brown was in Nashville
several days this week, where he
took his son. Sam Talyor, for an
operation Of his tonsils.
Misses Christen Settle, Ethel
Anderson and Lola Hughes were
the guest of Miss Blanche Dun
dey in Freestate, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Montgom-
cry and Children, Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. p. Bailey and daughter, Ruby
were the guests of relatives in
Freestate, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Forkum, of Nash
vile was in Gainesboro Tuesday
enroute home from a week's visit
with her father, W. A. Dycus
Haydenburg RI
| H. r. Young. of Chattanooga,
was in Gainusboro the first of the
week. His wife and son, who
have been spending some time in
Cookeville accompanied him home
John Johnson, of Haydenburg'
was in Gainesboro today to meet
his wife, who had been in Nash
vile for a month visiting their
daughter, Mrs. c. f. Holloway.
S. B. Anderson and J. M. Cox
of Cookeville, were in Gainesbor 0
today enroute home from Vernon
KY, where they had been to see
Capt, G. W. Stephens, who is
critical i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Overton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nor
gan, of Roaring river, were in
! Nashville last week, where they
consulted specialists relative to
Mesdames Overton and Morgan's
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Fred Halle. of FlyDn's Lick, at
tended the annual conference of
the Lebanon District at Carthage
last week. They were delighted
with the conference and the hos
pitality shown them while in
Carthage.
j. B. Mathews, of near High
land, was in town Saturday on
business. He is glad to receive
the Sentinel at 81. 80 a year and
thinks it is worth more. He is
right about this. as the Sentinel
] publishes over 10000 local news
items in II months time.
Lee Anderson, of Gallatin. repre-
senting the life and accident de-
partment of the Travellers Insur-
ance Co.. Hartford, Conn, was
in Gainesboro several days this
week. Mr.. Anderson is a former
Jackson county boy. having lived
at Flynn's Lick. His friends are
glad to see him again.
Miss Eula Dycus. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Forkum in Nashville. will
enter Peabody College, where
she will take the summer course
for teachers. Miss Dycus will
teach in Smith county this year.
having been offered a position in
the best schools Of that county
1 1t is regretable that such excel
lent teachers as Miss Dycus are
allowed to leave their home coun-
ty. all because they are paid a
better salary elsewhere.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Alex Young. who has been
serving the past year in the re-
gular army arrived home last
week. He has been stationed
at Camp Dix, n J Alex SAYS
he liked the army life alright.
but will not reenlist.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

John Gipson made a business
trip to Cookeyiiie Friday.
D A. RaWiey was in Nashville
this week on business.
Edgar Williams, of Tinsley's
Bottom, was in town Monday