davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is to serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Morris case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
LONGFELLOW

Mr. and Mrs. julie Mau and daughter
Lucille of Barrett were dinner guests
at the Chris Mau home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giese called at
Herman Giese Friday evening.
Chris Mau and son, Joe, autoed to
Hancock Friday.
John Wilson returned home Monday
after spending a few days visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Birkhafer and
family of Pipestone, MINI.
The dance at Laudenslagers was well
attended and all report fine time.
Miss Esther Mau returned to her home
near Barrett Saturday after spending
week with her cousin, Clara Mau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Van Horn and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Van
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07

Mrs. John Olson, III E. Ninth st.,
says: II had bad spell of typhoid
fever which left my kidneys weak
and disordered. I had severe pains
across my back and in my right side
and my head ached. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I was nervous.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, so I went to Sylvander's
Drug Store for some. After using four
boxes of Doan's the trouble left
coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07

Horn and family spent Sunday at the
Van Horn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giese were dinner
guests at the Chris Mau home Sunday.
Rev. Kettlewell of Morris came out
Sunday and held services at the Long
fellow church. 1t was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck spent Sun
day evening at Chris Mau's.
Quite a few from this vicinity spent
the Fourth at Morris.
Miss Mabel and Myrtle Wilson were
Morris shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Searle were Morris
| callers Saturday.
Oscar Graft called at Van Horns
| Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. August Giese
Jr., Tuesday a daughter. ----
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson. autoed
to Wheaton last Sunday to visit at the
Alfred Johnson home.
Miss Rachel Aanerud and brothers
Henry and Paul autoed to Morris Sun
day where they had their confirmation
picture taken with the rest of their
class.
George Zimmerman and family called
on the Zimmerman Bros. Monday even
ing.
Frank Marty of Choltio called at the
A G. Anderson home last Wednesday.
The dance given at the George Zim-
mrman home last Tuesday for the mar
ried people was enjoyed by every one
present.
A. H. Anderson gave a Fourth of July
picnic at their place for their relatives
, and friends and a large barn dance in
the evening.
Little Hilfred Anderson had the mis-
fortune to bitten by cat near the eye
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dornquist and fami-
ly returned home from Grand Forks the
! first of last week.
! Pete Wrinkle called on Edwin Anderson
Tuesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TO NAME SUCCESSOR
TO WILLIAM l.. PRICE
RcsiEns Ndjutnnt Of VIRGINIA De-
pnrtmrnt III American Legion.
Enters Tobacco business,

successor 10 william l.. Price
N-o has resigned as adju;ant OF tho
Yrs in,a Department o. the American
'.csion. VIII be appointed ahnu, SCR
l. -rhcr :. when n sTcc!al meeting o..
tho executive committee vii! be
called for that purpose. Colonel r. l.
Goodwyn. department commander
announced yesterday. Mr.. pr!co held
the position for more than two years
and has retired TO accept posi.!on
with tn" Virginia Tobacco By-p:od-
uc,s and Chemical Company. at
Louisville Ky.
Membership IN the department: ha,
Increased several thousand. ana more
than Nifty additional legion posts have
been organized since Mr. Price took
over the dut!os OF adju,ant. There
are 40 posts In tho State. most OF
which are active.
Mr.. Price spent nearly all OF his
fife in Richmond until the beginning
of the World War He was employed
BY the Vire!n!a-Carol!na Chemical
Company. which position he resigned
10 become adjutant OF tho Virginia
legion. for number OF years. In
1917 he enlisted IN tho Ninth VIZ
ginia Coast Artillery Company. later
being transferred to Battery L. six
tleth Regiment OF Field Artillery. He
saw one year OF foreign service with
this organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
JENKINS WILL ABSTAIN
FROM PERSONAL ATTACKS
Pastor Will Not Indulge in
Personalities in Ser
mons Today.

No personal attacks viii bs made
At calvary Baptist Church In the
morning or evening sermon todav.
Rev Carter Ashton Jcnhcna tho
pastor. stated last night. The re-
port OF the special investigating
committee OF the church is expected
today.
AIr. Jcnkens announced several
weeks ago his intention to retire
from the church next spring. fol-
lowing Tcn-year pastOra,e. CrIti-
c!srn o: opinions expressed By Mr..
Jcnkcns In some Of his sermons has
hccn voiced by some members OF
the congregation. Following the
criticism. II committee TO !nvcsti-
gate the reports and gossip was APP
pointed
In his talk on tho what It pea-
con Should Be-" Mr.. Jenkrus said
lao VIII outline his opinion on the
subject without !udulEIuG In any
personalities. Duo 10 tn" unusual
amount of interest oppressed I'm the
controversy. a large audience IL ex-
pcctcd at both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
DEAD VETERAN FAMOUS
AS BOY SOLD|ER-SCOUT
Former Berryvillc Police
Chief Broke Into Army
ut ID Years.
tSpecLal 70 Tho Times.Disna-ahl

Especial 10 rho Iimes-Disoa oh J
WINCHESTER. VA. sept, -
George c. R!camore. 80. for many
years chief OF police at Berryv.lc.
Clarke county. who died several
days ago ut the home OF Ia. son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Hughes. IN the suburbs
OF Washington. had an cnviable
record as Confederate boy soldier
scout. and on ono occasion In par
t!cular he performed mission re-
quiring rather unusual soldieriy
courage and confidence.
He was IA years OF age when he
tried 10 enlist In the Confederate
army. and. although rejected several
times. he persisted until finally he
virtually broke Into the army
when The second battle Of Manassas
was hbou. to De fought. II IS sal,
tn" Confcdcrates had important TDes-
snE"s they wished 20 get 10 Bclie
Boyu. celebrated Confederate Spy.
az Washington. and Ricamore NAB
selected 10 get through tho FcdcrSi
lines
Acter several unsuccessful attempts.
he put up plea that he had been
driven from home. along win othor
members q: h!s family, and had be-
come separated from them as They
passed through tho Union lines. Ic
was small for hs age, and Fcderal
soldiers regarded him only Ms a
Kid" He made his way to Ajax
nndria. picking up ride now and
,hnn on some passing wagon. and n
due time delivered his messages 20
Belie BOYD. who was pcrhaDa the
'Host noted SPY IN the Confederate
service
Mr.. R!camorc's death. duo TO
hcart disease. occurred while no was
dressing himself. after nm apparently
rcstful night at the home OF h!s
daughter. He IL survived by n
widow, three sons AMI tho enc
daughter. His body was inferred In
Green Ni,i Comotcry at Herryv!lle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CLAIMS NORFOLK HOME.
MAN HELD IN CAROLINA

Especial TO ThcTi!nes- Dispatch
WINSTON SALEM y. G.. sept. -
Il T.. Mccain. who gave his home aa
Paiucah. Ky and later as Nor'olk,
Va. was gIvon two road sentences in
tho municipal court this morning for
transporting and having whisky in
his possession and for operating a
car while under the influence OF
whisky
TIC two sentences to,alcd two
years In addition his practically
Hcw 'aGillac car and large quantity
OF b0uIrd whisky were seized.
Tn" DIT. ndant gave notice OF ap-
peal I" '.y superior Court. One bond
was nx"G az $500 and the other ST.
500.
Mccain was arrested ~ 1850 O'Clock
this morning IN local cafe. In
his possession was found the names
o! - number OF local citizens who arc
believed were customers. but tho
police declines 70 give out tho names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SHOPMEN SAY FEDERAL
INJUNCTION IS DRASTIC
Decide to Continue Maintc.
nance of Pickcts and
Hold Meetings Here.

We have received no ofDc!Rl no
I,ics OF Tho Federal Injunction grant
ed in Chicago last Friday. and un
I'll wo do. we proposs 10 continue
holding our meetings and picksting
tho shops AS NO have been doing
since the Injunction was ISSUED IN
tho United States District Court In
Richmond" said Harvey a. white.
Hecretary OF tho CRY Federation OF
shop Crafts. yesterday afternoon.
I'VE know nothing about the Chi
cago action, except what we have
read in tho papers. and we feel tina.
We are within tho law, ms we arc
Strictiy complying with the UniteG
States District Courts order" Mr..
White said. "Thc injunction granted
in Chicago is the mos, drastic thing
we have ever heard OF. and tho shop
men here contend that such an or
der Is unlawful. We agree wilh
President Gompcrs In his view Of
the proceedings.'
Although the injunction granted
In Chicago restraints the str!kors
I'm holding meetings. the city
Federation Of shop Crafts held It's
regular mnSs-msoting In the CITY
Auditorium yesterday. II was dc
c.ded o. cout!uu" tn. p!cketA. as cs-
,abi!shed IN tho local courts order.
and 10 continu" holding meetings
Officers OF the City Federation %:
shop Crafts declared Yesterday that,
II new-papor reports were Iruc, tn.
injunction Issued In Chicago - un-
lawful: the WORT over Issued In 81
.'hdcra! court" and violates the
Federal laws paused ~ Courr.ss on
October 10. 1914. aud particularly
section 20. ~ the Clayton act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
DAYS REALTY DEALS
REACH SI68,8OO TOTAL

Tho sale OF property known as s
Wee. Br,ad Gt.e.i. ~ J. zoe Davis
and wife. 70 Sheridan pOindexter
Dowdy. for $4,000. was recorded yes
,orday IN the Office OF tho clerk Of
Tho chancery Cour:. Other property
transfers recorded In the same Office
were: G. IL. Toinpalms to i. Lee
Davis. store building at 49, West
Broad street.. for S2T,soo: y e.. Will
i!nms and Olive 6. Williams to Rose
:. Marshall and GraCe NJ Marsh.n.
lot OF land on tho Brook Turnpike
Tor $4,000; Grace Kinds TO olive G.
Skillman. the sovereign Apartments
at SO North boulevard. FOR So 400:
Eva II. HOWE 10 Daniel Brown. dwell
Ing nj South Boulevard. Tor $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BARUCH BUYING FARM
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY

WINCHESTER. VA. sent. 3
BERNARD NJ Baruch OF New York.
who was wartime chairman o. the
War Industries Board, Is reported TO
10 IN tho market for a farm in the
SheUa"doah VALLEY suitable FOR horse
breeding purposes. and ~ said TO
prefer site IN Clarke County. II
ono ts available AT reasonable
price. He made severa! purchases
az Virginia colts at recent sales at
Saratoga. and spent much ct his
;inIe there with Captain phil Waller.
ownc- Of the Parebrook stud. and
other Clark" County breeders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Hanover County. Slnro 1873 no has
been engaged In tho wood and conI
business here. For many years he
was u member OF Second Baptis:
Church. later becoming identified
with Cool springs Church. WHOM no
IooYti hts summon home TO Atl.o
lie lived nj 2i22-A stuart Avenue
before leaving for Atlee.
My. West - survived by ono son.
Churles II West, ana daughter.
Mss Lille west. Of AtIea; also many
nephews and nieces. among them be-
ing DR.. W. j. West. j. y. West. Mrs
j Erncs; Coos and Mrs. Joseph $
James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. Lillian Lee Smith

Funeral services for Mrs Lillian
Leo smith. aged Js witc of Charles
II Smith, VINO died Friday night at
"a o'clock la hcr home. 3oi south
Laurel Street. VIII %" conducted from
tn" homo this afternoon NJ 1 O'Clock
Burial Viii no in Hollywood
Mrs Smith IS survived by ho- hus-
band. her mother. Mrs Emma II.
Bare, and ono sister. Mrs J. G. Par
rish. She was an aunt of Mira. Har-
rison l.. Stanley. or MartinsvIlle. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Charles Harrison v,., :,

Funeral services for Charles liar.
ris"n West. ST. president 81 tho
Cru'"p and West Coal Company. Of
Richmond. who died Friday after.
neon AT o'clock In his summer home
al Alice. Hanover County. win be
conducted AT tho crave IN Hollywood
his afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. West. who was about 50 Years
OF age. "ds born near old Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ALEXANDRIA STRIKERS
CONTINUE TO MEET

Especial to Thc-Timcs-D.shAch.I
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Sept 2-Local
strikers say they Will con. 70 10
hold their meetings regardless OF tho
Injunction granted They CLAIM. they
arc law abiding American ci,Izcns
and that thor" has pcsn no disorder
started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. Lille I.cf,y>irh.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Lille \
Lcftw!ch. Who died Friday morning
At G:30 O'Clock in her home at stop
81. Highland Springs, VIII bc con-
ductcd this afternoon at O'Clock
IN New Bridge Baptist church. Burial
will be IN Hollywood Snc was the
wife Of Harry :. Loftw!ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MN

y. G. Will be conducted in that rity
this afternoon. She was. before her
nurCiaSc Miss Elizabeth NcCaw
BogSs. Of Richmond Her father wax
General Dosgs, sm oNcer Ia the Con
federate army. Sho L. survived bv
her husband, two daughters. ana
three sons Miss Cornella s Tav-
Tor, Mrs. l.. c. Adsir and Ms Luther
Warren are among her relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Leaves for Prisoner.

Police Of Raleigh. y. g, are holding
". 9. knOut alias y. Z. Dance, alias
-. u. Daniels, for Richmond police,
who want him on a charge O.: issuing
II worthless check. Detectives Ser
giant G. r Tiusicy lct, at noon yes
to-day TO go: the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

formerly Misc ltuby Er!mmcr. OF this
c!ty. 3hc WAS also an aunt o. MISS
No!t!c Dr!mmer and Harry Briinmer.
OF Richmond.
Mrs. smith was granddaughter OF
u. .. hL:.s. ~ho was U-ptain Of the
Eighteenth Street station OF the Rich
mOnd Fire Department moro than
nifty years ago. She was IA member
OF Hanover Avenue Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
state once. Close n1onda,

Tomorrow being Labor Day and
recognized holiday, all departments
OF the stat" Capitol Building and
the Library Building viii be closed
as VIII also the State departments
and bureaus located In at least nine
other buildings in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. William ~. Tny,,r.

Tho funeral OF Mrs william Bar
ret; TAYLOR s!ste--in law Of II. =
Taylor. Jr. OF this city. who died
Friday morning I'm Winston salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
.TnInrs g. ktdri,Irc

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. ?
James Green AldridEc relative
OF DIR. W. NJ. Lewis. OF this city,
and also OF tho Green family. OF
fredericksburg, died ut his home Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Charleston. w. Va Wednesday. aged
about 90 years MIR Aldrldbe IL sur
N.vcd By his vile and four daugh-
tors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Directors:

Edgar Allan, Jr.
DR.. Jos. A. Alexander
}. II. Binford
DR.. w. E. Broaddus
w. Z. Carpenter
Walker G. Cottrcll
NJ. G. Doubles
p. e. w. Goodwin
J. Bernard Hobbs
DR.. Frank Is. Lord
Clyde II. Radcliffe
Geo. B. Snead
G.. b. Sydnor, Jr.
A. O. Swink
T. Elwood Tragic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
The Modern Cowboy r-

The life of cowboy of todI y, 10.
not us wild and woody as il was a few
years ago. Prohibition is one causes
the groWingup Of the country as
agricultural lands. the laws govern
ing the carrying of firearms. Henry
Ford's gasoline buggies taking the
place of so many riding ponies, and
many other modern improvements
are helping to do away with the old
time cowboys. .
Most of the ranches Of today are
more on the style of stock farms
than of ranches only. Some OF the
ranches in southwest Texas are more
on the old order of stock raising.
\ ma jority of the ranchmen are go
ing in more for the registered pure
blooded stock than they did formerly.
The long horned stock is becoming
less each year and the short horns
are becoming more numerous.
The clothing worn by cowboys
consists of a broad brim Stetson hat.
flannel shirts. corduroy or other
tough, woven cloth; trousers; leather
cuffs or gauntlet gloves. bandanna
neckerchief. boots and spurs, chaps
to protect their trousers from thorns
and bushes; some wear leather jack
cts Wh.n wild animals are num-
erous the cowboys often carry six
shooters on the range to protect the
stock under their charge.
They usually Garry SliCker tied
on the back OF their saddles. The
cowboys furnish their own saddles II
there are no extras on the ranch.
There are often a few extras around;
but a cowboy likes a saddle OF his
own, especially when he gets used to
riding in a certain one.-From Ad-
venture Magazine. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Team Captains Plan
Red Cross Roll Call

Charles A. Knickerbocker, chair
man of the Red Cross Membership
Roll Call drive met the captains of
the various wards at the local Red
Cross Office this afternoon. The
captains are as follows: Mrs. Wilbur
Lunt. Ward /; Lewis Levine, Ward
:; Frank Smith. Ward 3: Leon o.
Tebbetts, Ward 4; Lorimer Dixon,
Ward 5; Charles A. Jones, Ward 6;
Fred Cyr, Ward 7. o. A.. Meader will
have charge of the business section
and Napoleon Marcou Of Winslow.
The Roll Call will be conducted on
Sunday, November IL. The territory
Will be so we'll covered that each soli-
citor will have only ten or twelve
houses to visit. The chairman soli-
cts your cooperation next Sunday.
The work of the Red Cross is so we'll
established that the citizens expect
to renew their membership each
year. Maine can justly be proud of
her record in this work because not
one of the chapters organized during
the war time has been discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Meeting of Solicitors for the c.
Of c. Membership Campaipn

The first gun of the membership
campaign for the Chamber of Com
merce, which is expected to result in
at least the securing Of 100 new
members for the Chamber, will be
fired on Wednesday noon at u
O'Clock sharp at Harmon's. in the pri-
waite dining room.
The entire directorate Of the
Chamber will be present together
with a good number of other inter-
ested members, who have signified
their willingness to help in the cam
paign. The plan is to make the cam
paign short and intensive. But 4S
hours is to be consumed in the work.
Reports will be heard Friday noon
at the same place.
With the attractive terms of the
new schedule of rating that has be-
come effective 1t is believed that
many new members can be secured
who would not be available at the
old rates and many old members who
have dropped out will sign up again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
COMING EVENTS

Friday, Nov. 10-lllustrated lecture
on "Boston" by George K. Bassett At
First Baptist church. 3 o'clock.
Monday. Nov 13-Whist party In
the G. A. r. hall BY N. e. o. p.
Thursday and Friday. Nov. 16-l7-
Annual fair and bazaar Of flowers by
twentieth Century club at Masonic
friday, Nov. 17-Annual fair of Odd
Ladies' In Modern Woodman hall.
wednesday, Nov. 22-E'Air and sup
n.r. Ladies' AID Of the Second Bap-
list church. At vestry. on Water street.
Wednesday. Nov. 22-Fair at Getch-
ell r s,Iees saI Nov. es-Fair by tn. La
dies Of the G. A. r in G. A. r. hall.
tuesday. Nov. 2S-Annual fair Dor
cas- Sewing Circle at Odd Fellows hall.
tuesday, Dec. 5-Annual fair Of Wo-
mans Alliance Of the Unitarian church
=, the Ware parlors.
Wednesday, Dec. 6-Annual fair Of
the Woman,s Federation. Congresa-
'lI Wednesday. Nov. 1s-Tair and Sup
r.r nv Merrymeeting Chapter. o. e. S..
a. Fairneld Opera House. and Merry
THURSDAY, Nov. 1-social Welfare
ronvention at Eiks hall.
twelfth Night" by Colby Senior Girls
n the City Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
No Two See Rainbows Alike

Misconceptions concerning n e
rainbow are many. according to Prof
W. J. Humphreys, Phi. d., Of Frank
lin Institute, Philadelphia. Close OBJ
servations have shown that not even
the colors are always the same.
Neither is the band of any color OF
constant angular width, nor is the
total breadth Of the several colors
uniform. But perhaps the most in
terestng feature which Prof. Hum
rhreys brings out is the fact that no
Two persons see the same rainbow;
there are as many rainbows as there
are persons looking at them, it seems.
Theory teaches and ordinary ex-
pericnce shows as the observer re-
other things being equal does his
rainbow. If then. two observers in
italy close together should move in
opposite directions, each would find
his rainbow responding in the same
sense as his shadow. and presently
the two positions and, therefore. the
identity Of the two bows. would be-
come unquestionably different, from
which it follows that, as the eyes Of
the two observers must always be
separated by greater or less dis
lance. their bows must also be cor
respondingly .parated and different
positions and are produced by diff
ferent raindrops.
In short, since the rainbow Is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Trial List November
Term Waterville Court

The trial list of the Municipal
Court of Waterville for the Novem-
Der term contains the following
cases which will be held Wednesday,
Nov. s:
s. A. NJ, Pillsbury VS. McIntire:
Peacock Weeks & Weeks. 0. A. M.,
Fairfield Grain Co. VS.. Hunter; Pea
cock Perkins & Weeks. 10 A. NJ.
Bowman VS.. Page; Peacoc,s-Plum
stead. IL A. NJ, Stevens VS.. ProCtJ-;
Peacock Blackington. P. NJ. But
Ter VS.. Avery; Billings Blackington.
) P. NJ. Erwin Clothing Co. vs.. Tow
er; Blackington-Weeks & weeks. 4
P. NJ. Boudreau VS.. Short: Leto7-r
neau-Bartlett.
THURSDAY, NOV. 8
S A. NJ, Mitchells Garage vs.. Stew
ems: Peacock Blackington; 8 A. NJ,
Field VS.. White; Peacock Hunton.
10 A. NJ. JOHN vs.. Pease; Peacock
Blackington. 2 P. NJ, A. A. Shaw
VS.. Johnson; Peacock Chapman.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10
9 A. NJ, Hatfield VS.. Barker:
Blackington-W Weeks & Weeks. ~ A
NJ, MCGEE VS.. Martin; Andrews, Mel
son g. Gardiner Blackington.
TUESDAY, NOV. IA
"a. NJ, Bourne VS.. Ramsey; p q
cock Martin; 10 A. NJ, Arthur +.
Door Co. Inc. VS.. Lessard; Peacock
Plumstead. IL A. NJ, Emery Brown
Co. vs.. Poirier; Peacock-Poirier spe-
cially