davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
M. E. Bible Class Goes
To Winchester Sunday

The Bible Glass of the Methodist
church of this city has accepted an
invitation of the Spencer Bible Class
of Winchester to be their guests next
Sunday. Mr.. John G. VIM, presi-
dent of the local class. will be accom-
panied by about forty members.
The Winchester class has appoint
ed a reception committee of twenty
five members and a delightful time
is assured all those who make the
trip, which will be made by motor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Strossman are
in New York.
Mrs. John e. Freeland is visiting
friends in Huntington. ~
Miss Bette Rogers has returned
from a visit to relatives in Carlisle
Miss Virginia Duff is in winches
ter for visit to Mrs Hubbard Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. John Taul is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Voolfolk, in
Lexington.
! Mrs. Harry M. Wright is in New
York to purchase millinery for the
Coins Shop
Miss Georgia Hollon, of Lebanon
Ohio. is visiting her sister, Mrs
George Heinrich.
S. M. Whitehead and son, Howard
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Frankfort.
Mrs. ]. M. Jenkins was here Tues.
day TO spend the day with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Senieur.
Judge and Mrs. c. c. Turner, OF
Frankfort. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Grubbs.
Mrs. Allen d. Prewitt was in Lex.
ington Tuesday to be present at
the Prewitt-Henry wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce spent
the weekend with Mr.. Bruce's sister,
Mrs. M. F. Hinson, and family.
Mrs. Taylor Fitzpatrick and sister,
Mrs. George Seal, of Tampa, Fla, are
here visiting friends and relatives.
Tom Owings and family, of Ash
land, are here with Mr.. Owings' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ow-
ings.
Wallace Oliver. of San Domingo, is
here for a short visit to Mrs. Matte
Coleman and Captain and Mrs. C. w.
Petry.
Mrs. William Bridgforth has re-
turned from Woodford county, where
she was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. John Gay.
Mrs. W. Hoffman Wood is in Lex
ington with her sister. Miss Hettie
Whaley. who is i'll at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital
Rev. Edward Carlin, of Bellevue,
and Rev. Earl Bauer and William
Bauer, of Carlisle, were guests OF
Father Corby yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Berry Pieratt will
return tomorrow to their home in
Chicago after a visit to Mrs. Rose
Pieratt and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Thompson and
children, Carolyn, Evelyn and Will
liam, left Tuesday in their car for
trip to New York and other points
in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Duty and son,
of Oklahoma, who are spending some
time in Kentucky, will spend the
weekend in Mt. Sterling with Mr..
Duty's sister, Mrs. ]. H. Wood.
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie and Misses
Elizabeth and Margaret Guthrie and
their guest, Miss Alice Guthrie, OF
have gone to Jessamine
county for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lane, Mrs. 5.
B. Darlington and son. Jack; Mrs.
Lee Orear and Miss Louise Orear,
Miss Laura Williams, Miss Mildred
satewood, Mrs. p. II. Mckee, Ed
ward Prewitt and son were in Lex
ngton yesterday.
Prof. w. c. Jetton. Of Mayfield'
Who has been attending the Univer-
iity of Chicago this summer, is
pending a few days with friends
lere. Prof. Jetton has accepted
he position of principal of the Pa
Iucah high school ar
Mrs. Walker p. Reid and little
laughter. Frances, who have been
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
;nyder at Olympian Springs. are now
a Mt. Sterling to spend several
weeks and have rooms with Miss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The fellows who claim there is no
work to be had have been kept pref
ty busy lately lodging farmers look
ing for hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Dabney stephens and family,
OF nlionis. are visiting w. r. Rich
ardson and family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Naturally the man who saws wood
doesn't say anything. He couldn't
make himself heard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Mamie Bridgforth, who has
been quite i'll, is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. j. B. Richardson is dangerous
ly sick at her home on West Locust
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The man who borrows trouble is
never asked to pay it back
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
AT coRNwELL's SATURDAY

Bread, the best, and our salt rising
is fine.
The very best meats. Try our
home-killed lamb, cornfed beef, veal
and pork.
Fruits in season, vegetables in sea
son.
Staple and fancy groceries.
See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
WHERE TO GO

II you are in need of a sure enough
range, gas, wood or coal, you have
to go to ]. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

THE AYRES co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

SICK y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Walker p. Reid and little
daughter. Frances, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Snyder at Olympian Springs. are now
in Mt. Sterling to spend several
weeks and have rooms with Miss
Belle Crockett on West Main street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Motorcycle News"
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. p. N. AIRVALVES.

The first combined meeting Of the
association members was quite a
success. Various plans and Ideas to-
ward organizing and amllating Of
the women were suggested and talk
ed over Although nothing definite
was decided upon, nnal plans suit
able TO all are expected TO be settled
upon by the next meeting.
What was your hurry Greene2 You
should have stuck around until the
smoke cleared away.
Come on now Greene and Preston.
be good fellows. II Is all In life
time and Is just the thing We are
trying to overcome. Anything worthy
is worth working for and that's
what we all must do.
p. s. Don't forget there is a social
near due, and you can't afford &c
miss any, so come up and wise up
Huber, good thing you had tn,
wife along with that long green. OF
IL would have been an all night ses
sion. Dare you to bring Il up tonight
and wear your old clothes.
Well boys and girls We slid baci
a couple OF notches last week. so LETT
all put our shoulder TO Il and worl
all the harder. so We can complet,
the proposed Improvements and &c
the socials going stronger and better
/ than ever.
Everybody on deck tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESs WHO"

Johnny Horba Is out to win to-
night at .he Cambria A. c. He
faces one OF the best boys OF his
weight in Philadelphia when he
mixes i with Tommy Hevlin. Well
Johnny we wish you all the luck in
the world. Don't forget boys the
wind-up.
'snibbles" says his girl Is so
cross eyed she has to walk back
wards 10 keep out Of her own way.
Jimmie Kerns. Chick Little and
Kid Walters the next time you want
TO follow Kid Boots you better train
up a little and show some speed.
We have to hand Il TO Joe Will
son. He's the quietest fellow around
here. We suppose when your alone
you can hear a gum drop"
The clubs parrot IRA" Is in again
fellows. Bring him IN some crackers
and peanuts, as the bird look,
hungry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
RAPID RISE FROM
WAITER TO BOSS

CHICAGO Omitted Press) Feed
ing $4,000 people daily in Chicago is
an every days job for Charles
Weeghman. former president OF the
"Cubs."
And that's not all he feeds. He
also takes care Of thousands in New
York, Boston. Kansas City. St..
Louis. Cleveland and Detroit. whore
the ten million dollar corporation
OF which he is president has res
taurants.
Not so very long ago Weeghman
was working at a salary OF $3.50 per
day. but last year his company did
a gross business OF $4,000, 900. This
year he expects 10 open 100 new
cafes and restaurants.
Weeghman was born in Rich
mond. Ind. March s. 1878, the son
OF a blacksmith. He came TO Chi
cago and got Job waiting table
In 1901 he opened a lunchroom here
and since that time he has built
up a chain OF sixteen cafeterias here
and is now working on a coast-to-
coast system.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ALLEN HEAD OF OLYMPIA.

George Allen was elected presi-
dent OF the newly Olympia
A. c. at a meeting held in the Pyth-
ian Castle last night. The complete
list OF officers follows: President.
George Allen, vice-president. Reese
Baker; treasurer. Paul Conner. finan-
cial secretary. Samuel Briefman:
recording secretary, Harry Pogue;
corresponding secretary, Charles
Hayes. and sergeant-at-arms. Paul
Mark.
Suitable quarters have been Sc
cured and plans are being made to
furnish the rooms in an up to date
manner. One feature OF the rules of
the new organization is the fact thsf
only American citizens are eligible
to membership.
About 35 new members were taken
in at last nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

search for his boy.
Twenty-one years ago Allard
placed Paul in the New York
Founding School to be cared for
for a short time. BY mistake Paul
was given out for adoption. When
his father returned. Paul couldn't
be found.
Allard started a nationwide
search and legal fight. Both were
kept up year after year.
Meanwhile
John Gottselig, Texas farmer.
adopted little Paul When Paul
was 10, Gottselig told him where he
came from and gave him a num-
bered brass check that had been
attached to his baby clothing. Let
ters he wrote tryins to trace his
parent came back.
Paul became a long-dlstance
phone operator in Houston. One
day he was chatting over the wire
to New York He asked II the
Founding School was still there.
II was.
Paul. wrote the home and sent
his brass check. The home wrote
back and told him where his father
was He went to New York-and
prot/fbly saved his fathers life.
nm going 10 live with him al
ways" Paul says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
COUNCIL "WETS"
STIR ELLIOTT
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }

said the Director. 1T Is my opinion
that there would be far less moon
shine manufacture and bootleg
ging."
Here Director Elliott cited a
case in Franklin, Pa. only two days
ago, where John Brandon, aged 6S
was sentenced for maintaining
still in his home, by Judge George
S. Criswell, to pay a hne OF $500
and costs and was sent to the Allie
gheny workhouse for one year.
why" said the Director. "only
recently here in Wilmington we had
a case Of an acknowledged bootleg
ger. who said he did not mind being
sent out TO the New Castle County
Workhouse for 9O-day periods. pro-
vided he could have an alternate
period OF 90 days in which TO do his
bootIegging. He said he did not
mind vacation at the county play
house.
III such a man, and others Of his
kind. we're TO be given stifr sentences
in the Federal penltentiary at At
lanta. say, do you not think II would
prove a severe deterrent both TO him
and to others engaged in bootleg
ging or moonshining?
TOO much time and attention are
given to ways and means Of makinE
il easy for violators Of the liquor
laws. and not enough to protecting
the public"
The willis-Campbell act is one
which may be used by United states
Judges in sentencing convicted vio
hators of the Federal prohibition
laws. United States Senator Willis
one of the makers OF the act, sue
ceeded to President Hardings place
in the Senate. and is personal friend
Of Director Elliott.
While he did not say so directly
Director Elliott implied that he be
lieved too much lenlency was beinl
shown to violators of the liquor laws
by the courts in this district.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

than any other thing he could do in
baseball. He probably has designs
on that figure. but he seeks other
fields to conquer.
Babe seems to lead the American
League in hitting Possibly he be-
lieves Il will be an easier matter to
lead the league in batting than
smash his home run record.
After he had esmashed the record
in 1921 remarked to him one day
he would find It a difficult matter to
top lis mark in 1922 This was his
answer:
Il have had a lot Of glory out OF
this home run stun. What would
like TO do is to lead this old league
in batting. I'll never be able to do
Il II try TO make a home run every
time l come to bat.
Next year I am going after the
base hits. 1nfelds always play very
deep with me up. l think I can beat
out 30 bunts year. Also II l cut
down on my swing l won't be so
easy TO strike out and thereby will
have better chance 10 hit safely"
All OF which sounds reasonable
enough. but l am inclined to think
Babe will forget all about II when
the season starts. He proved in the
worlds series that he could bunt
and beat 'em out However, the old
home run will probably continue TO
be the big thing with Ruth. II GER
Ialnly Is with the crowd.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SNAPPERS-RABBTTS
in RUBBER TONIGHT

The stage is set for the fnal game
OF the series between the Rabbits
and Snappers to be played At Eden
Park this evening. Much interest has
been shown In the first two games
OF the series and no doubt a record
breaking crowd will be out TO wilt
ness the final game. Each team has
won a game apiece. The Snappers
took the first game. 40 TO ss. while
the Rabbits copped the second con-
test
AS the championship OF Little
Brooklyn" goes to the winner. both
teams are In great shape for a hard
battle tonight The game will be
called az o'clock, and an admis-
sion will be charged. Efforts Will be
made by the winner OF the series TO
arrange a series Of games with the
Anchor A. c. Of New Castle. How
they will lineup:
D.k
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
TOO BUSY TO PLAY GOLF

Unquestionably golf is encroach-
ing on the popularity OF baseball.
Judge Lands. who is commission
er OF baseball. recently resigned
from the federal bench in Chicago
II was generally supposed that the
judges real reason for knocking
Blackstone for goal was his desire
TO be able to devote all his time to
baseball affairs.
"Golf was the impelling reason
why ! resigned from the bench,
says the judge.
His duties as judge and baseball
commissioner kept the Judge so busy
that he was unable TO spend any
time on the golf links. Last year
he was able to play only three
rounds OF golf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Mayor for Defiance

Mayor Harvey is supporting
the Defiance Athletic Associa-
ton In Its drive for funds for a
new building. In his support of
the campaign he has written the
following letter:
Defiance Athletic Association,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen: 1 hope that you
will succeed I'm your efforts to
raise money for your new build
ing. and thus acquire a pcrma-
nent home for one of the oldest
athletic organizations I'm the city.
Very truly yours.
Leroy HARVEY,
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

The Judge found that so little ex-
ercise was not sufficient to keep him
in physical and mental trim for his
arduous duties.
BY eliminating his court work ne
hopes to get his hll OF golf. The
judge plays a tolerable game and
possesses a dog who has been taught
to retrieve lost golf balls.
Judge Lands is certainly an orig
inal cuss. When the baseball mo-
guls called TO tender him his present
job he sent word that he was too
busy to talk such things. but they
could wait II they desired.
The baseball men waited two
hours TO offer Judge lands $780,
600 a year Job for seven years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
THE GIRL,s CASE.

Anna Belle Kennedy was kid
mapped from her home in Maulden.
Mo. % years ago.
The mother employed detective
agencies. newspapers and other
mediums in a vain effort to find her.
Anna Belle grew up in ignorance
OF who she really was, married and
settled in Tulsa. Okla. A woman
whom she met by chance. told her
her mother was living near Mem
phis. She placed an advertisement
In a Memphis paper.
Her mother saw It, A reunion
followed.
ITS wonderful to enjoy a moth
ers love after having been denied
It % years." Anna Belle says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Two children. missing from their
homes for more than 20 years. have
been reunited with their families by
strange freaks OF fate on almost the
same day.
one is a Houston. Tex, boy, lost
to his father for 2l years as re-
suit Of an adoption mistake. The
other is a Memphis, Tenn, girl kid
mapped % years ago from her
mother and long since given up for
dead.
Today the boy is at home, help
Ing TO nurse his father back 10 the
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DEFIANCE TAG SALE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
and Ladies' Auxiliary will bring their
weeks campaign to raise funds for
a building with drive on the main
streets of the city tomorrow. Several
booths will. be established on Market
street and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE-I win sell at public sale,
on Monday, March i3-if stormy, will
sell Tuesday at 70 o'clock sharpen tho
near New Castle, the following de-
scribed personal property: 25 head Of
hOme-raised cattle, 10 or u will b
springers; two heifers. two stock bulls,
full line OF farming implements for 200
acre farm, and many other articles too
numerous 10 mention; 10 shoats, ono
brood sow and pigs, two good work
horses. one pair mules, good team: Is
laying hens, guineas, Muscovey ducks,
puddle ducks. six geese hens, four gan
ders. one overland touring car model
S3-B, nearly new. Notce-These goods
will be sold as l have no further uso
for same. Terms cash
ADALTNE BURRIS, owner
EUGENE RACINE. Auct. oct6-s-i0-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF ANNIE BRIERLY. DE-
CFASED-Notice Is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary' upon the estate
Hundred. deceased were duly granted
unto George p. Elliott. on the twenty
eighth day OF February. A. d. 1929, and
all persons indebted to the said de-
70 The executor without delay. and all
nersons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same, duly probated, TO the
siehth day Of February, A. d 1929, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
GEORGE ?. ELLIOTT, Executor.
Address Aaron Finger, Attorney-at-
law. dupont Bldg, Wilmington. Del.
mari -eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BILLY EVANS SAYS

What do you suppose is Babe
Ruth's latest ambihon7
The big fellow when a pitcher was
rated one OF the best southpaws in
the American League.
During his career as a pitcher he
hung up several worthwhile records
from pitching standpoint.
Unless I am mistaken, covering a
reriod OF FIVE consecutive years, his
record wins shades that OF any 9TH
er southpaw over such a given time.
In the worlds series OF 1915 his
14-inning victory over Brooklyn
stands out as one OF the best per
formances ever turned in in the an
nual classic. Likewise II is the long
est extra inning game ever played
In world series.
For three years Ruth has been the
batting sensation OF the baseball
world. In 1919 Ruth came through
with 20 home runs. breaking the
record In 1920 lie followed this up
by swatting 81 homers.
II was generally believed that
such record would stand for years
However. in 1921 Ruth. with SO to
his credit, broke his own record for
the second time.
Undoubtedly most people would
think that Ruth would like TO break
the mark OF SO home runs more
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
rHE ROY,S CASE.

A battered brass check-No. 1872.
A random phone conversation
across 1000 miles of wire.
Those two things brought Pau
Auard back to his father as the
elder Allard was at the point of
death from worry over a frultless
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BEACON WINS HERE.

Beacon Business College nosed out
DUPONT High in a basketball game
last night by the score OF IA TO 13.
The Beacon fve came through in
the final minutes OF play to score
their victory. Score:
REACOM
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

ESTATE OF JAMES H. PRITCHBTT
DECEASED-Notice is hereby given
the estate Of James II. Prtchett. late
OF Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Charles W. Stewart,
on the twentieth day OF February, A. d
1922, and all persons Indebted 70 said
deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the administrator without de
Law and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required tc
n~obated TO the said administrator, on
Or before the twentieth day Of February.
a. d. 1928, or abide by the law in this
behalf. s.-,,-r.-.
Administrator.
Address Harry K. Hoch, Attorney at
Law, Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Della -
ware feb22- eod-9t
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
EAGLES WIN

The Eagles defeated the South
Side Juniors in an Interesting bas-
ketbali game in the Eden Park cage
last night by the score OF 80 10 %.
segnar and Giles played best for the
winners and Saddler and Faulkner
for the losers. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

ESTATE OF EMMA BANNING. DE-
CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the estate
Of Emma Banning, late OF Wilmington
Hundred deceased, were duly granted
unto James L. Banning Jr., and Mason
p Morht on the 18th day OF February
a. D. 1922 and all persons indebted to
the said deceased, are requested TO
make payment to the executors with
out delay. and all presons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
ouired to exhibit and present the
same. duly probated to the said execu-
tors on or before the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. D. 1923, or abide by the law
80 JAMES L. BANNING, JR.,
MASON p. MORFIT,
Executors
address Mason p. Morit, 733-745
Title Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
feb20- eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
1--WE POINTS GARD PARTY.

For the benefit OF the Five Points
ball club card party will be held
in the Five Points Community
House, at Richardson Park. tomor-
row night. Handsome prizes will
be awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
wINoNA TAKES TWO.

Winona Council took two out of
three games from Telegraph In a
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Quot League match
last night. Scores:
Telegraph ........ Fl III
Winona .......... Is Il 2l-z
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

BROWNSON STOPS PIONEERS.
Brownson took three out OF five
games from the Pioneers in a QUOT
match last night
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

health that worry took from him,
and the girl is with her mother,
finding for the first time the true
value OF mother love.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
KTATRfg RA1AAp

mA KLAIR's BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. MARCH II.
M At 10 o'clock. win start
IN eA<sS on wagons. harness.
VA "a turkeys, chickens, cloth-
1znA ing. shoes of all kinds,
sas1aass'~ lot blankets and robes TO
be sold.
At y O'Clock, s. head horses and
mules; 70 head belong to Klair and
Hoilingsworth: sold on weeks triali
good y9ung sound hor'es give Ssas the ,rog ysg
Philadelphia, head from one team
ster head from one firm going out OF
business four pairs as good mules az
ever sold in an auction; 40 head on
Notice~Al horses to be settled for
mars-2t. KLAIR & HoLL1NGswoRTH.
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-One mile east OF Hockessln.
Del. The undersigned having sod MS
farm will sell the following on Thurs
day. March ls. 1922. at o'clock, Three
horses. one fresh COW, one milk COW,
chickens by the pound, four plows, four
harrows 1.-TWO spring TOOTH, McCormick
shelter. 1-row corn planters, 1-ton mar
ket wagon, good as new; good buggy,
hay fork. wheat drill, one bone grinder.
pulleys. one feed mill, so bushels ot
State OF Maine potatoes, corn by tho
bushel, one Ford touring car, good
order; lot Of harness. manure wagon.
one old market wagon l-hOrse market
dearborn, churn and butter worker.
pans pots, slSllets.
Household Goods-One Pathe grapho-
phone, Ave pieces parlor furniture
Brussels. Ingram and rag carpets. on5
rug three lounges, two cupboardg
chairs. tables stands, six lamps, two
clocks, one cook stove, one heater.
two bedsteads, one feather bed, three
straw beds. Antiques-One mahogany
table, one stand. one bureau. etc, wheel
| chair, one writing desk. three largo
pictures, three small ones and other ar
| ticles too numerous 10 mention Terms
/ cash CALEB F. MILLER.
w Y. LANK, Auctioneer mars-iit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DIAMOND WINS TWO.

Diamond Council took two out OF
three games from Welcome in Jr.
o. U. A. NJ Quot League match
Wednesday night. Scores:
Diamond .....21 21 1s-2
welcome ........2O IA All
Players: Diamond-James, Tyson.
Dalson, Buckmaster. Welcome
Sharp. Kari, woodbridge. Tuft.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

n IllfITN = bIfFlTN Nm
SATURDAY, MARCH II,
At 10 o'clock. win start
on wagons. harness. 3
turkeys, chickens, cloth-
ing. shoes of all kinds,
lot blankets and robes to
ka cold