davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
LEADERS MEET IN
TEAM GOLF T|lTS
Cricket Club Plays Huntingdon
Valley at St. Martins Today.
Insurance Men Meet
ROTARY BEATS KlWANIS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

A couple Of highly crucial matches
will be played today in the women 6
club matches for the team golf cham :
pionship of Philadelphia.
For instance, the Cricket Club plays
Huntington Valley at the Cricket Club.
The st. Martins team is conceded to be
the strongest in the league on paper,
and playing on it's own course should
win, though the Huntingdon Valley
team realizes that winning four Of the
seven matches today means a lot OF
percentage in the final reckoning and
will make corresponding effort this af =
ternoon.
These two teams with Merton have
not been beaten and will fight it out for
first place. Last place means that team
must play off for the right to stay in
the league with the first team of the
lower league.
The Country Club, Philmont, and
Riverton, are the weaker teams in the
league. Therefore the clash today be-
tween Riverton and Philmont, at Phil
mont, means that the winner will have
so much less chance of finding itself
IN the cellar at the end of the play
Philmont is likely to win on its own
course.
The line-ups today will probably be
as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Scraps about Scrappers

Henry nnubcr. the, Fairmount veteran
eelpha, tho acid test tonight at the Audi;
Benny Bass and and % Joe Kelly will box, in a
sn9s L mf'H Vs. IN Buck tR' Rs Tssdy ddy asa
Redding
Ralph Erne. Of AraminRo. Is another local
veteran who is anxious to try q comeback;
Etns Is In the mddewelght class now. and
at Second and Tlosa streets. .Erne also is
grooming Johnny MaEee las-pounder'
stable ~ $50
Chick Jnnnetti Is negotiating for q match
EStween Charley Ray. local 105-pounder, and
EIAhKie Mason. Promoters in Baltimore and
f%t wayne are after this match, says
Johnny Mayo. who has been boxing in
SG0fhGS Ssvo haS FORM. Is anxious to box in town,
npsinaae as inaae good. and doesn't understand why
mmohmo'eFs mohw'eFs here are giving him the merry
mao Tommy ReilT has matched Joe Leltz to
niSSt 'TS TSo AGEstis at the Cambria, Friday
ssSSS.e Smith. Jack McCormick va. Jack
dS'Js sSd Jack kc66T$,y co5ynoMS Mpssn Pst besnSy
"a neorge Shade. California middlewelght. de.
nSSSS,a Jack Stone in New York the other
inwior according TO letter from Frank
.Ssr nunS hurt his right hand in the fourth
rtvaSaN aSSaN Leonard. OF Atlantic City, has ar.
own nj, m new York where he is making his
hIs MSSCnes This nyweiKht has split with
obewd" d""e S', winner OF the johnny Bun Eddie
Big Tim" Buckley NJ po,nt proo,. ,o -.
snonE y those there at tho National Isst nish1 iSh9
snoTtSd' 'nT 70, al, az ,heaYyweishts show ''Pshaw
me a n T., "mothy ''thesa heaVyWetghts give
Wsrs tE' '', ~ the head. Those old-tlme babies =
Smith 'TT as Thes WHO knew how TO box, Homer
non, but1 b1 frGd Fulton may he fairly good
GUN TOO quickly to prove IT," ~" y y" 'hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
" omen'S Team Matches
On Today's Golf Card

d.. PHILADELPHIA CUP
St. Ma,TrH,Eimqot Valley vs.. Cricket Club at
RlyertSyr Club KS, rs, Merton at Merton
'''"h vs. Philmont at Phiimont
p,, SUBURBAN CUP
Merton a West Chester at West Chester.
North iii ~ w, York Road at JenkInt0wn
Criok.th IVY W vs., Overlook at OverbrooT
pawds 0'uo "a Vi ST. David's at st.
''y vs. Wh'temarsh at whitemarsh.
LIAM. WALLENGFoRD CUP
Noble vs.. Huntingdon Valley I'd At
Try VctimufSnaVen ciufSn vs., Country Club Cd at coup.
brook N09a I'd vs.. Cedarbrook at Cedar.
6SsrbIrooSSIke " ~ dI1,nsdowne at LansdOwne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Scholastic Shorts

Answer TO query-Frankford High won the
Princeton Cup last year with a pernontage OF
,SS3. Germantown High was the herunner-up
with percentage OF .T5o.
Lenzner. Trenton High Schools versatile
athlete. helped the Potters win the relay
championship last week. He ran a fine race
for the Red and Black.
Northeast High pulled a surprise last week
when II wallopad Frankford High. This was
the formers first win IN the league this year.
Rosen. Central Highs star soccer man
VIII enter Penn State in June.
Southern HiEh is playing a DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE role In the IntersChOlastic League
this year. One day the team is world
bcater and the next 1t Is on the receiving
end.
Jack Hoffberg is playing a great game OF
ball for Brown Prep. He Is rowing the outer
gardens.
Wetter s making a great nanre for him
self at Frankford High. He Is pereRrinating
In tho inner works at the Orange and Black
institution.
Arman Dubreuil Will be back az West
Philly High next year. and should be q
valuable man on the football squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Baker Gets Double
in His First Came

Frank Baker played his first game
of the season with the Yankees yes
terday. His club didn't win, but
Bake" got two base blow in four
times up. Afeld he had three
chances and accepted them all fault
lessly. With Baker back in the
game the Yankees look much
stronger, but it appears that most
of their strength is on paper. Out
in the ball yard they don't look so
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
BALL GAME FOR KIDDlES
Athletics and Washington to Help
Underfed Children TODAY

A large crowd il expected TO witness
the Athletics Washington baseball game
this afternoon because of the big ad-
vance demand for tickets created by the
Public Schools Health Fund which will
receive part of the proceeds.
As a result Of this game several thou
sands Of dollars are expected to be added
to this fund, which Is used to supply
additional nourishmcnt and, milk to
crippled, delicate and underfed school
children, of whom there are more than
thousand in this city who are being
taken care of.
The 5000 teachers Of the public school
system are all engaged in stimulating the
sale of tickets, and the game will begin
twenty minutes later in order that the
small army of school children who will
attend can arrive on time.
Highland A. G.. OF Germantown has opon
dates for all nrst-class travelling or home
teams. w. Shrewsbury, northeast corner
Germantown avenue and Duvai street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Boots and Saddle

Pimlico's spring race meeting opens
today. The Inaugural Stoeplechase and
the Wicomico Purse are the feature
offerings. Royal Arch is one of the best
jumpers at the Maryland track. Butcher
Boy and Elysian are other consistent
steeplechasers. Sailing B. and Billy
Mclaughlin appear the contenders in
the Wicomico The Mclean entry also
will be well considered.
Horses in other races ready for their
best efforts ars: First, Mclean entry,
Ultimate, Prodigious; second, Ma
neuver, Pride of India, Sobrigade
fourth, Dream of Allah, Uncertainty,
Excuse Me; sixth, Baby Grand, Kings
Champion, DR.. Joe; seventh, Mather,
Galiot, Lucy Kate.
The Idle Hour Stakes is the feature
at Lexington today, bringing together
high class two year olds. Lord Allen
is one of the best youngsters shown.
Bradley's entry and Bakers entry are
contendcrs. Horses in other races in
their best form are: First, Harry Bur
goyne, Huen, Frivol; second, Sandy
Mac, Harvest King, j. G. Stone; third,
Aph, Merchant. Lazy Lou fourth, Bet
tina, Bit of White, Day Lily; sixth,
Balance Wheel, Ben Valet, Planet /;
seventh, McAdoo, The Englishman. ST.
monte.
The Havre de Grace meeting Just closed
distributed sl44. 400 TO horscmen In stakes
and purses. The daily AVERAGE OF disburse.
ra ces run. higher clRHs of racing de-
yoloped than In any previous season. J. X,
L. Ross was the leading winning owner with
si0, 900 to his credit; ]. $ Cosden, second,
with $4,000 Pelican Stable tW, H. Rowe),
third. tO4a4 Billy Kelly Careful Boniraeo
and ST. Maurice were the first four hiGh-
money winning horses. J. Butwell and II.
| Coltiletu each rode eight winners and topped
the list.
Considerable support Ia showing up at
Louisville the last few days for W. j. Sal
mons Careful for the Derby, not alone upon
her good races nt HaVre de Grace. but due
! largely to her favorable training at Churchill
Downs, added TO the fact that shs shows to
| advantage in n large leld being quick to
break and seIzinG an advantageous position.
A.; II. Macombcr Is siying The Bohemian,
by Jim Canney purely American bred spe-
cial training in France for the English
Derby. Americans will watch tho event
with peculiar interest, hoping for . repeti-
ton OF the feat Of Iroquois,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Adopt New Player Limit

BY mall vote has adopted new player
limit OF seventeen men. effective twenty days
after the opening OF tho season. AS a Class
A lsarun each member IL permitted under
the new national agreement u carry twenty
three men, Ave OF whom may be out under
oplion The seventeen mark Is established
AZ league rule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Kelly Sets Pace for
Bambino With Homers

George Kelly, of the Giants, right
hand rival of Babe Ruth for circuit
clouting honors, is setting the pace
for long clouts. He has a total of
seven homers. Dustin Babe now
has six. Kelly's seventh drive for
the tour of the bases was made at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. Ruth s
clout was made in Boston. Records
of the rival New York kings of swat
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
es Lose in Ninth, After Rally by the Dodgers
MAY TRADE "ED" PFEFFER
Robins May Swap Big HurIer to
Cards for Stock

Brooklyn, May Big Ed" Pfeffer.
Of the Robins, may be traded in the near
future to st. Louis for Milton Stock,
the infielder. Charles II. Ebbets, presi-
dent of the National League champions
admits there had been a deal pending
with the Cardinals. but said 1t is off for
the present He added, however, that
il may be revived when the Cardinals
reached Ebbets Field on May Il.
The squire Of Flatbush refused to re
veal the name Of the player who will be
traded to the st. Louis Club, but "Old
Man Rumor" has it that Pfeffer will go
il the trade is made. The Cardinals
have been seeking Pfeffer and Sherrod
Smith for the last two years and this
spring made two offers for the big
right handed pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
The complete schedules for the first
and second divisions follow:
FIRST TEAMS

FIRST TEAMS
May 3-oyerbrook at Merton, Philadelphia
Cricket at Huntington Valley, Belheld at
Cynwyd. Germantown q bye. J-Merion at
Cricket Club. Germantown ct Oyerbrook.
Cynwyd at Huntington Valley. Belheld q
bye l0--Aerion at Huntington Valley. Bel
field at Cricket Club. Germantown at Gym
wyd Overlook a bye. l2-Huntingdon Val
ley at Overbrook. Cricket. Club at Cynwyd.
Belfeld at Germantown. Merton a bye. IL
Merton at Belheld, Cricket Club at Ger
IGentown. Cynwyd at Overlook. Huntington
Valley a bye. 10-Germantown at Merton,
overbrook It Cricket club. Huntington Val
ley at Belheld. Cynwyd q bye. 24-Hunting-
don Valley at Germantown. overbrook at
Belfeld. Cynwyd at Merton. Cricket Club
o bye.
SECOND TEAMS
May 3--Cynwyd at Belheld Cricket Club
at Wilmington. 5-Cricket Club at Merton.
Wilmington at Cy1wyd. 10-Cricket Club
GGynwyd at Cricket Club. Germantown at
Belheld. l7--Belield ct Merton, German
town at Cricket Club. 10-Merion at Ger
mantown. Belneld at Wilmington. 24-
Merton at Cynwyd. Germantown at VIII
mington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
reammate of. K. Tener Dies

Danville. H., May 3.--Hal Mauck. one
Of Cap" Anson's pitching stan IN the
team, IS dead at his hame in Princeton
Ind, according to word received here today
The other hSxmen on the team at that time
PennsylvAnia ard Gustave J. Knock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
purborow With RIstIne G. Co,

Charles r. Durborow. widely. known dis
tSnee swimmer: has become associated with
mombers of the New York and Philadelphia
stock exchanges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Levinsky Calls OF Fieht

Montreal. Nav 3.-The fight between Bat
tIing Levinsky and Eddie Ricord, which was
TO have been staged here last night was
Cancelled owing TO Leynsky injurng his
hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

The Insurance. Golf Association OF
Philadelphia, organized in 1912, held
its ninth birthday anniversary in q
spring tournament at I.lancrch yester
day. A large entry teed off. The courte-
sizes of the meeting were extended to the
Insurance Federation Of Pennsylvania,
which also held its annual meeting at
the same course. There was a joint
dinner after the golf for the two in
surance bodies.
e. II. Lycett, Jr. won the low gross
prize with a card of &c. e. c.. Clarey
another star local. had trouble, but
s. II. Pool is president Of the local
orsaI.ization, with G. w. Churcnmsn \
and Samuel d. Clyde vice presidents.
Milo A. Nealy is secretary aud treas
urer, and the moving spirit Of the tour =
ney which was held last year at Over
brook.
The Committee
The tournament committee follows :
8 II. Pool. G. W. Churchmar. NJ. a
Nealy, G. B. Jennings, A. :. Wickham,
II. L. Reeves, NJ. p. Sullivan. II. 3.
Quinn, G. II. Long and Edward Troxell.
These business organizations put on
some of the most pleasing Journeys their
n!emDers nave chhhle 10 pay III: Ihcre
is nothing like q set-to at golf, with
inevitable dinner afterward, for bringing
everybody togethe: fol pleasant time
and the encounters Lad to many other
links engagements.
Rotary and Kiwanis bal a high old
trssle the other day, which Rotary won,
Is matches to 8. ut Mcrton.
Caster (R.) and Turner (K.) were
high for eighteen holes, with 81 and So,
while Van Maaren and Austin turned
in the best card for nineteen.
Here follow the match scores:
nnrARv KIwANIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Huntingdon to Coach coIaate

Utioa, \. Y. May 9.-Announcement b.,
been made OF the reappolntment Of EnnSS
G. Huntingdon;, Jr,, as head coach OF The
Colgate football SQUAD for 1921 '"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Balph Erne. Of Aramingo. Is another local
veteran who Is anxious to try a comeback:
Erns is In the middlewelght class now. and
no y getting in shape In his own gymna stun
AZ second and Tloga streets. Erne also Is
grooming Johnny MaEee, l3S-pounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

5ohnW Mayo, who has been boxing in
SteotaeS Ssn,o FORM, Is anxious to box in town.
nssnade nss mace good. and doesn't understand why
go.by e H'''" MN '"e MERRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

rhsS hISddS tS Leonard, OF Atlantic City. has ar.
own own mn,cH m rev York, where he is making his
i.svnHS is MANAGER, Ralph Jannatty. Leonard chai'
0boSGd" "s winner Of the johnny Bun Eddie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

SeSSrGS Shade. California middIeweight. de.
niab,u JACK stone in New York the other
ba,wHISSr' who also stateR that the Coast
rHassf Tnnssf hurt his rtsht hand in the fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Chick Jnnnetti Is negotiating for q match
EStween Charley Ray. local 105-pounder, and
EIahNis Mason. Promoters in Baltimore and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
NO EXCUSE FOR HASTE.

Shreveport has q joke on q prominent
undertaken whose driver was arrested
charged with violating the speed laws
by driving a hearse through the village
OF Jewella at the rate Of % miles an
hour The ordinances Of the village fix
IS miles an hour as the maximum
speed, and the offender was fined slO0
and costs in district court
Whether the hearse contained pas
senger or was going after one was not
disclosed in the testimony, but made
no difference in the courts opinion
IT the man was dead" remarked the
judge there was no necessity for
such a hurry to get to him, 1t was a
cinch he'd be there when you arrived
And ii you already ham him in your
wagon. you don't have TO hustle so to
get rid Of him"
Respectfully referred To some New
Orleans undertakers who show grow
ing tendency to speed up the last sad
journey. Nobody wants his last ride
to be made into a JOY ride. We would
all Ike 1t to be deliberate and lingering
TO give ample opportunity for the cor
reotion OF any possible mistakes.-New
Orleans Times-Pacayune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
JUST AS A SUGGESTION.

The election is slated for Tuesday
tomorrow. Unless some unthought Of
thing, such as the ending Of the world,
the arrival Of the MILLENNIUM or the re
duction in freight, passenger and gas
rates happens, the voting will go on as
per Schedule and some one will be
elected.
All that is, however beside the issue.
The point which at present interests
the pedestrian section Of this commun-
ity may be found in the question which
will want to know if any effort is 20 be
made toward the proper regulation of
the traffic along the streets of this
city, and the manner in which it may
be hoped the traffic laws will be en-
forced.
OF course none would reflect upon
anyone, but it does seem a little strange
that "droves" of autos are permitted
to parade along the streets, while the
poor pedestrian is marooned in the
center of the street car tracks, wait
ing as the motorman cusses, until ten,
fifteen and even twenty cars sail
grandly by, each car with its fender
pushed up against the tail lights Of
the preceding car.
Then too, it is a trifle annoying for
a mere footman to start to walk across
the street ard be compelled to flirt
with the grim reaper half a dozen
times while erroute from one curb to
the next.
Ardmore is to have a new form Of
government. This does not mean that
it is to have new set Of traffic laws.
The ones we have are already good.
In fact they are as good as new for
they have never been injured or shop
worn rough usage. All We want Of the
new form of government, relative to
the traffic laws, will be an enforcement
Of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
TO EXPEDITE DISTRIBUTION
OF WORLD WAR MEDALS

Washington, April ito expedite
the delivery OF the rainbow hued rib
bons and the bronze medal that bears
on is reverse face the name of our
thirteen allies In the Great War for
Civilization. better known as the Vic
tory Medal the Marine Corps has open
ed q new campaign OF publicity through
the agencies OF It's recruiting offices.
The active rcsur ption Of recruiting boy
the sea soldiers .s expected speedily TO
clear the decks VI the recruiting Offices
Of all unlssued medals. The aid ut th,
American Legion. Veterans Of F0rcGn
Wars and the posts Of the Army aud
Navy Union has ai1o been enlisted fl
this purpose. Application to the uyl'-
est Marine Corps recruiting office .s
all that is necessary. as the usual gov
ernment red tape Tor the distribution
Of the Victory Medal has been ,limI-
mated by the Marine Corps. Each re-
cruiting office has been issued COM
plete list of all officers and men whJ
served In the war and opposite each
name is record Of all battle clasps
and other devices that 20 with tn,
Individual medal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
Taxation Big Question.

The big national question, accord
Ing TO the survey, is taxation, with
peace settlement and International
trade conditions next. Taxation is
uppermost In the minds OF the average
man. The country is opposed to the
present tax system, and Is becoming
increasingly impatient for change.
ain its reflection OF the attitude Of
business men generally toward the
highly technical questions Of tariff and
other forms OF raising revenue, the sur
yey has perhaps It's greatest signlh.
canoe to me. II indicates that as u
whole we are talking OF legislative and
other means Of stimulating the return
to normal conditions without clearly
understanding the fundamental eco
uomic questions involyed-without ac-
curatcly defining the terms used. II
may be doubted whether those who an
swered the questions concerning tnrlfr
and domestic taxation had an oppor-
tunity to give the subjects the requisite
investigation aud consideration" IN.
j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
DEE TURNER AND WIFE LEAVE FOR
CALIFORNIA; PAYS ARDMORE TRIBUTE

in our olden days we can look back
with pride and appreciation Of our
efforts and accomplishments.
True TO your statement what is
worth having is worth fighting for. We
certainly agree with you and believe
you are authority on the subject and
YOU may rest assured that we started
our fight to win and that we are going
to do because We are right and right
always has power over wrong.
Being native son OF this wonderful
state and Mrs. Turner a native daugh-
ter of our sister state, Texas, we will
always hold a warm spot in our hearts
for the middle west, we surely ask
and invite any and all of our good
friends when they are in California to
look us up and we will be pleased TO
show them through the studios and
how good and worthy pictures are
properly made. With love and happiness
to all.
DEE TURNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
7 MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
4 Rub Musterole on Threats
~ and Chests

= No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know II. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
nnlsm, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chiiblalns, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lii often prevents pneumonia).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
MONEY FOR RURAL
SCHOOLS Is READY

State Superintendent Wilson has ad-
dressed the following letter TO county
superintendents, advising them that
funds, as per Legislative apportionment,
will soon be ready and available.
The letter follows:
Senate Bill No. 81, providing aid for
rural schools by McPherren. Holloway,
Carlock, Cordell Cartwright. Durant,
Leedy, Looney, Ratliff and West pass
ed the senate February 3, 1921. was
passed by the house and sent back to
the senate as amended March 90, and
the senate concurring March 29, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
DEE TURNER.
Change of Management

The owl drug store changed hands
last Monday, when DR.. S. A. Heflin Of
Wilson and b. NJ. Willingham Of Ard
more purchased the interests Of d. S.
Davidson and N, r. Buckley, the re-
cent proprietors. Mrs. Heflin who is
a registered pharmacist. will have
charge of the prescription department.
j. r, Willingham, a brother of the
Ardmore man, will be the assistant
manager. The name of the firm will
continue to be the owl Drug Store.
When they move into their new quar-
ters several improvements will be
made, and the store will become one Of
the most modern and up-todate in
southern Oklahoma.
The new building into which the Owl
will move will have twenty-fcur
foot frontage on Main street, and will
be ninety-five feet deep. 1t will be
completed within sixty days after
construction begins.-Wilson Gazette.