davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEsCHLEN. ArCTlONEEB
Trustees Sale Of Valuable In
improved Real Estate at Half
and H SITS. Southwest, (,
twenty-five Lots, contain
ing About 32,102 Square Feet.
BY virtue Gn certain .os desd Of strus, duly
Of the land records of the District of Column
hia, and At the request Of the party =, secured
FOR osFs .sie ~ se pubic Auction !" f.ont Of The
on y.
ton. District Of Columbia. to.wit: Lots mum.
sfs aee o;s
t4s, to ffty-se f51l. both inclusive, in the
District Construction Corporations snbdivision
Sr.d ss and forty three u q sss,. =. per pis.
Term. Q, Of .ss Of = the M @
money to be paid in cash the baiasce in two
eaaaI paEsbs IN sue one ssd two
cured BY deed of trust npon the property
or d. " 81 'ns soS SP'sS .sSu4.a Ss the 3,
sneins: recording; and ne..risi fss: :. tie
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property At the risk and
days Advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
csofan csokGn hshhHEii :. E1Ei1S,
Trustees.
THEODORE D. PEYsER
Attorney for holder Of note.
je22d&ds.exSu
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or LOTS 81 TO 90. BOTH
BY 6WEf.iINGs NOW UNDER con
STRUCTION.
instrument No. as. recorded Marct, 4. 1922.
lumbia. and at the request Of the party Sc;
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front Of the premises.
| on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY.
described land and premises situate in The n
District Of Columbia and being lots 81 to 90.
both inclusive, in Morris C. Foote'S subdiri-
sion Of lots IN square 1O41 as per plat recorded
ofacc | Of the surveyor Of the District Of Colam.
bia.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to 4 prior deed
Of trust for S83, 900. Of which 42o, 100 remains
to be disbursed as buildings progress. and the
srnss to ef b. paid p in cash. deposit
quirsd upon 4. .ceptance Of bid. Conveyancing.
cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise
| the nrnDerty may be resold at the risk and cost
| Of defaultine purchaser. after i've days ad-
| published in washington. D. C.o., C..
GEoRaE o. WATSON.
tee3, d&ds. .exsu&hol:- Trustees
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TONG MOItROw.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTioNEER.
Household Furniture, "Knabe"
Mahogany Baby Grand Piano,
Other Pianos, Talking Ma
chimes, Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
By Public Auction
At Weschler's
go Pa. Ave. NV.
Tomorrow
Ccmmencinp 9 AM.

Mahogany Knabe Baby Grand Piano. Player
and Upright Pianos. Talking Machines, 10.
piece Oak Dining Room Suite. 3piece Over
stuffed Velour Parlor Suite. Ivory Redroom
suite. American Walnut. Mahogany and Oak
bureaus, chiffoniers and Dressing Tables.
BGnets. China Closets, Sidebnards, Extension
Tables. Dining Room Chairs. Tea Cart. Lady's
Desk. Fiber Porch Furniture. Leather Rockers
and Mattresses, Sanitary Couches and Cots.
Wardrobes. Hall HACKS. Morris Chairs. Library
Tables, BookcHse and Secretary, Kitchen Cab
met. RefrigeratOrs, Invalid Chair T.Alet Ware
Gas and oil Stoves. Mahosan! +. r.
Desk, Typewriters. Iron safe. National Cash
Register. Carpets, Rugs. small! lot jewellery.
etc. Also Soda Fountain with large back
rror md Showcase
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TWO STORE PROPERTIES

The above price includes two modern store
propertjes well located in Coiumbia Heights
nn car line Immediate Possession Of one store
can h arranged. The tive properties should
rcnt for so to 500 per month. An excellent
Investment.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PROPOSALS.

RCpBER PILOT BALLOONS FOR WEATHER
buIrcau.-Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the chief clerk Of the u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture until 9 O'Clock pm.
July II. 1922. for 10000 six-nch rubber
pilot balloons. for use Of weather bureau.
Specifcatio tions and information may be oh.
tained br application to the chief clerk.
Department OF Agriculture, Washington. DC.
HENRY c. WALLACE.
je1f. Is, Is 20. 40 Secretary
Evening star., 1922-06-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 30.-W-
F. McPhail of Philadelphia was elected 4.
president of the American Association,
Of General Baggagemen. which elosed.f
its annual convention here yesterday
H M. Wade, New York. was named
vice president.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
f,n.tinveA-
SUHURRAN SNAPS,

" SUBURBAN SNAPS.
Potomac Heights. 6514 Sherrier pi.-Nfns
rooms; Anil; dne lot.
low, bath; saedern improvements; large cor
nsr lot. -
Chevy Chase, D. c.. near Conn. avs;--DeeI
lot; rooms. bath, sleeping porch; ouiit-in
Chevy Chase, D. Gil rooms. complete
baths. buiit-in garage; large corner lot.
IIsese must b sold and 1 VIII submit any
q. 3. LlkEss.
COLORED.
$1oo CASH.
$40 MONTHLY.
COVERING ALL INTEREST. buys . good
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
4e5 Bond building Main 559a. jy1.
EXCELLENT VALUES.
Price, $3.50.
Good location southeast. Pressed brick l,om.
Of rooms and tile bath. on the 3-room- -deel
plan; god cellar; hot.water heat; hardwood
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Price, $5,o5o.
l2th at. s.e.. Eeat the park; seven.foom ana
bath brick home; house Is Semi-detacne0 nav
ing windows on the side. screened thr0uSho4t
property in excellent condition, being occupied
by the owner. who will give immediate pos
session. Terms.
NORTHEAST.
Price, $4,000.
Owner leaving town. Will give Immediate
two doors from ST.; has large rooms
large lot. Can arrange very easy terms.
Price, $500.
Near sth and !. ats. ne. attractive littls
colonial pressed brica home :, OF .,s. rooms ano
HOWENSTE1N BROS.
9TH AND H SITS. NE.
LINCOLN 8o7.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
NEW IJSTINGS IN DESIRABLE SECTIONS


Chevy Chase Home. SI2,5oo.
Pretty. detached house. stncco over tile:
~ rooms and bath: ami: h.-w.h-: sleeping
porch: weather strips. Large lot, snaoe,
shrubbery. Bult-in garage.
Riverdale, Md. $500.
Corner property. one acre Of ground: eight
house; furnace heat, electric lights:
4 porches and garden; one square from car line
Easy terms.
Potomac Heights. $3.50.
six-room aad bath bungalow: h.-w.h., elec
trir lights ann range: porches and many other
: features: lot 53x125. 81 500 cash end terms.
Close to 10th St. $4,000.
Seven-roor and two-hath brick house: hot
water heat. electric lights: hardwood floors and
trim: breakfast and sleeping porches; front
porch: excellent condition; highc.ass locality.
Terms.
keefer Place. $500.
owner must sell seven-room and tiled BATH
with shower. ser1idetached brick: hot-wnter
heat, electric lights: font and rear pOrches:
s<eping porch; hardwood houfs screens, avn
irgs. Reasonable terms.
Lanier Place, West of I7tl1 St.
$4,000.
Eight rooms. three baths: hot heat.
electric lights; built-fn garage. Immediate
possession
ALLAN E. WAL
8I3I5th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
AUCTION SALEs
THIS AFTERNOON.


THIS AFTERNOON.
fH0s. J. OWEN 6 s0N, 1UCTT0NEEHs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DETACH-
ED FRAME DWELLING, WITH THREE
LARGE LOTS, NO. 113 HOWARD AVE.
Sc
BY virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 1927, folio 3S4 ct seq.,
OF the land records Of the District Of Coufn-
bla. and At tile request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERLINED trustees will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE.
A.D 1922, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lots 43. A and IS. In Emily C.. II.
Browns subdivision OF section nine (9), Barry
Farm. As per plat recorded IN county book T.
page "a, Of the records Of the office OF the
surveyor for said District subject to right Of
way for sewer purposes In favor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, condemned In District Court
Cause No. 815.
Terms: All cash above a prior building, asSo.
citation losn amounting to about 81. 500. 500
deposit required upon acceptance of bid. Con-
vetancne. reeurding and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be COM
Piled with within dirty days or deposit for
felted.
WHITEF1ELD MCKINLEY,
CHARLES H. FLA8G,
te2i. .23.27 .2o.30 trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

At IL Noon
1921 Velie, Ford, Chevrolet,
Hudson, REQ and Other Tour
ing Cars; Electric Coupe With
Charging Plant; Hudson 6-40
Cabrio.et; Roadsters, Deliv-
cries, Etc.
je29&30 ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1922-06-30
$3.50.
SHEPHERD 81

,lth s, NJ new nome omt:,,o one square ,! on
tile bath -four bedrooms): oak floors; sletp-
ing porch. front porch: hot-watcr heat, elec.
tric lights: garage. Upper floor arranged for
light housekeeping purposes.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SUMNER COTTAGES.

F6H KENf-FyKYf5HEb COTTAGE On TOP
Of blue RS6fe Mountain Ia enioter.s Gap; one
eeenefy; pure. spring water. Apply JULES
DEA0NET. sile Newark IT,. Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
CO 10 R E p .

COLO R E D.
AN EASY WAY TO GET A
HOME. Over 100 sold: but one
car fare to fine lots $50 to SIS
school one square; churches
stores near; many lots facing the
park; free life insurance; no
building permits required; $50
discount to soldiers; lots are
surveyed; easy payments. Come
at once, selling fast. E. P.
Weeks, office, 6lst and Dix SITS.
ne. Take Fl st. cars marked
"District Line Phone Line.
4587.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
'IElGN{l, FlC|Ne CUSTER,
FIGHTS 70 smoke
xAssAs Dchsel Superintendent Il
TN ~ : Carrie 1lasion
xAas Ne lGuss otvs up


Topeka. Kan May Rights 81
kar<A< male rehoa teachers 70 SMOKE
csx~p ana rlsy hraske ~ce~ Il stake
hTre to-day
Rsskta ~ voants Attorney nEsec'
Gray ceasss and his school board. W
~ rcss. ssty sares lnsesaens ~ Sam.
ssren ssaacNis. came 10 Topeka n
dsss attempted FsmnyAi hy Nss'
lerv~ins E Wooster Aeesase ne docs
these sAlnxs
Miss Wooster vharxed thst NJ
sSnckea CIGARS snd heacnsra IL !
social s'eh where hfiase ~as gasscd,
she aesifea hsm his state certificate
wcala NJ revoked and that he WAS ss-
ssoyq1.
SAe rent sncsher sareslnsemaent 20
take he plsoe. pracs and he school
ensra sssns 10 reeks reaeue. reelccs
ink reeks resks mission In ropcks
today was 10 aemsana Miss woasser
saow sethortsy % revoke his eersis,-
cate
isrsee holds THAI snaxmaeh a. rceks
rxGers ~~r~ sSsWea by ,hc ~sase hcasa
et education the Stair superintendent
csanos rcveks shwa No aeclssoa has
ec~n reached today.
Pgtor 10 me attempted custer. Peck
@iA. he offered 10 comrrcsnase and
slnoks enls 10 his o~u home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO |
TAKE STUMP N Il STATES
Chairman n1cCormick oAys Com.
missss will Maks vixoroas
Fight FOR Election Of ~
Members

Washington. May e~Atlss slsst
10 New England. where ha saoks 4
into conditions ~ish refers ses Ii sse
slsesirn ~ Rauhllesa senators
senator Msaiil MscotmiE. ehssss
man uf the Republic siera.sslal
t'ammIssee annopnsea that The com .
miltee wnald take 4 Vigorous tass
throughout tho country IN tAs ana
rAxn. after the nomiaAssnus of sa.-
dsdase>.
The Republican Senatorial cam
raiKn this year will ssah h 'asnsy-
eight sssses. where iSrhss nsne
Senator's are - be cle essi. The
committee ~lll not give a,'en:isa e
elections In Finrias. Mississippi,
Texss and virginia. 4 VIII co.
operate closely with sAs Rspab,l
can National ronmislee and with
the Republican Congressional Com
mIslee.
The committee secs na danger cf
'insinx eonlfol of the Senate.
=.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Word hss hesn fe1slssi that msny
"a. A. n posts ard shsir frIands viii
~ here in fsiI force; ~ Grand Afmy
fs,Iks ilte % eems 70 Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Many of tAe concrete walks ara
hsins talls rr~~rmors u maksns
ukiahowA a.enae " the Masonle
Cathedral one OF the finest houle-
wards anywhere Ia the stste, A
temporary Injunction Il holding ua
some ~ the warA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

aotAsr passes sAroagA. SIZE a~sl,
8 g@nA Ae&l On The fact that aa2ns
sAAAF~s o< Good families are ancar
n1rasAsst- nex because - she n~Sn
II Asy. S4E aosAsfs nos knowiag sAa
RrOpss seS1 20 Ssse cAsllrea Sas
$50 snske = sac 3sseve. the caases
aaa r~@ aaAes
Fasav~2ag her taIk sassle nsisg
Aszrsas cravens areseasea her VITA
8 bczS9es 81 esrnassans On heAalt
e- shc gamA Amer the srcersioa Sc
Fxs taken sur drive ovsr Gar ests
ans ~ss greatly impressea With ia
4soaeersai new snsfaassozx now be-
aag constructed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06


ssesrsr
css re&cF2tT~ 1Se~xrss
r1s p<ats ssammx sswN- Nrx yoAa
rsrv~
S&s&raas nsxnex saaA MI. AMI
IMrs. A wrsxA.
ns~Sas
VaAsser A. r. fE o-Nsss csars
{gMh<kts
Vanhxsaxs Cab Scsh Sesssoa
Mrs FRANK r&ie ana Mrs Sxm
[Ssxrares.
csras FSaena ~ Traass Parish
EcnSe.
rsessss
r EA q ghxEse~ MIS- Rex rortm
sAasess.~rs eaassI.swsrs
TAxr~Asr rsansr saaA--Mr, ant
wes~ssasv
psanaaxn eaxA--x aerxry.
Crcns xaaA ,NAxsex MARI TaAA~sss
s@a rxnsy na<SAa
, An3ssx <aae-sfrs. WE. Nzssor
rs9 n Ne easA Miss Oral JoAx
scM
Hs zanx x~3A E<arNeen MISS Rmsk
Hak1SM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

cks@nsrssie's TsrE<ts Are MID sn1
E<nxA ~ EHe<x
Tbs laxative efF~f ~ chsrnber-
iasz's Tablets as 30 mid sna xensse
thaf yon hardy rr2iize shas IL has
A~mn BTrsmtnS hy q mAt5rsna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

TUESDAY, MAY Q
600 A M~-fentuaa0n of registration and
aignmsmt Meeting III various committees ~
the Il. A. ~, W. H. A., and the Ladies' of the
GA X.
2Dop Meeting Of the Council OF Administrs.
ticn a their headquarters Meeting of
fine WI III IN Odd Fellows Hall for first
sessien ~ the Convention Meeting of the
first session of the Ladies Of the q A. X ~
fhe First Christian Church
"a NNfo " a1P. III Reception by Ladies of the
Patriotic organizations, Hotel parlors
soaP. N-~Gencra reception ~ visiting delegates
IT big Campfire ~ the First " II Church
Asdresses hy President of tho Chamber of
Commerce and the Mayor ~ the City.
Responses by head officials of the sariony
organizations Fine music will he inter.
srer~ed throughout this program. Citizens Of
Guthrie are urged 10 attend,
WEDNESDAY, NAY 10
a0DA M.-~isontsnmafion of the sessions Of the
M H. q. and the Ladhs of the q A X First
session ~ the Grand Army Encampmcnt ID
tho Masonic Temple
I030A M.~~Adjourunenf Of al meetings until
i 40 Ar. N
I0apA N.~nrand Parade III which aI visitors
will make fniI division. and the city schools
will make up full division.
13oF A.~ccntnuaiion of sessions o. All organ
szsi0as
p ~ " ftTaHW fAWNf1ff ~ FSfsf ~ H. ffhHffN
under aaSpiees Of the Department Of the
Grnnd Array Fine music will be- Furnished.
The principal address viii be by the repre-
sentative Of the National Commander In fhrf
ard Department Commander Of the spanish
War Veterans All eisixens II Guthrie are
invited % attend this hg Campfire.
THURSDAY, NAY II
s%ga IL Continuation of ussisns ~ al or9sn.
Sxafionx with vjew on closing np all business
before the mon hour
TbnF~ssy afternoon and night aud Friday after.
spd night grand concerts by the May
MnsesI Festival. ~ cne ~ these concerts viii
b. "a th< highest grade and IN any other eity
would rD>f big price Thr bic Guthrie
Ctors5 sp~ifty together with soIosts of state
W5d< reputstion spd mnsieisns from fhe benl
op<rsfie ergxnix4fioq~ n fhm <60nffy Mn
1ek< f1kt y >kc&e eo1e<Stx ~ rrc3Hom 1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

ron R1NT~-7 rooms. melsrn, ssS n.
M.sxms . rooms, furnished. sted
&vs; rooms. modern. 1919 W
Noble; I feomz moaem sls. 4 0kls.
Ave. s<vsrsi xoof snxpz nosshir
" n. r. Iisnssosd- I'hote 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
ASA@NMSsMpa - - - - - - AAM
AR
Thfrty-Sccond
Annusl Encampmcnt
Grand Army OF the
Republic
To BE Held nj
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA
May Q. 10. IL. 1922
GENERAL PROGRAM
MONDAY, MAY q

4NuP M~kerep'ion nf visitors and assignment
90 quwrters At Headquarters in the Lobby ~
tho iAne IIoiA Hoy Scouts on duty with the
Assignment committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Mrs crss~ss Erssrtslns al csrssr
c'auErsimeasary - Mrs, A. e.
esap@lAna * xAsrana sAn ga@zs q
Aer saotAsr. Mrs rascksnsselE. Mrs.
r W. Grss0ld easertAsned sweEsv
ssve iasses TsnrsaaY RssAt q, alnaer
mssag as ker fzhie der~ratAcss psnk
xaA wAlKe uarnafAows THE paare
nzras Am9 Ssnner ~erx csrSica ons
- . pizk ard ~hlse ezsAcr schsm*.
Ensss were 1sea sArvaShcut sha
rn.sns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

FrFssy Tea cfss ENs<FrsFn<1
Mos EswvaR cf Mssse4ri and ITO
Eens~rs Il khe FrsA4y Tea eaaA
~xra sssersasrsa sy Mrx Tradev
xrsserssy afEsrmpea TAen hlgh sosre
~as sA4ss ~ Ms n Brzun zne son
ssslassnn by MrT HsziAnwssey In t~o
sseeks thm xAHh wfa h@ snserzaine6 nv
Nrs Sxnme IAN vcrAeex.
- ~ ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Webb kicks and ball returned tC
R'ham's 26-yard line. Monroe loses
4 around J. Webb's end. No gain.
Forward pass fails. 4th and IA to
go. Kicks out of bounds on Rock
ingham's 14-yard line. Baxley
makes /, Annie 3, Ellerbe no gain.
18th and 4 to go. ]. Webb hurried
on punt and ball is caught by Mon
roe at line of scrimmage and re-
turned to Rockinghams 5-yard line.
Mack Farley circles left end for
touchdown. Fails to make goal from
drop kick. Score: Monroe 10, Rock
ingham 0.
On lining up Rockingham re
ceives Kick, Red Lennon catching
ball and bringing it to 40-yard line
Forward pass fails. Game ends.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Monroe Buckingham 0
CONTINUED from Front Page)

ever, it was much closer game
than the score indicates, and though
losing our Rockingham team has
the satisfaction OF knowing they
put up a scrappy game, and gained
much experience and good from the
contest.
Two weeks ago Rockingham de
feated McColl 1910. Last Friday the
Hamlet highs were defeated by Nc
Coll 1910. Rockingham and Hamlet
will play here November 3rd.
Ellerbe highs defeated Laurin'
burg last Friday 60-0 Hamlet de.
feated Laurinburg two weeks ago
46-O, and McColl three weeks ago
defeated Laurinburg $50.
Two weeks ago Ellerbe defeated
Raeford 70. Durham highs defeat.
ed Raeford last Friday 1870. Rock
ingham highs will play Raeford at
Raeford tomorrow friday. On
next Wednesday, 18th, the day of
the two corner stone laying here at
Rockingham, the local team will
play the Fletcher Memorial team,
and on the 18th the team will go to
Shelby and play Dick Gurleys
bunch. On Friday of Fair Week
October 9th Ellerbe will play
Rockingham here; on October goth
Asheboro comes here for game.
New material has been added to
the team since the Monroe game
aagt Friday, and Coach Lawrence
has EACH afternoon this week put
his charges through a strenuous
course of practice. The team is get
ting better and better, and looks a
winner.
An analysis OF the game shows
that Rockingham made seven first
downs to only six for Monroe; but
the damage was done in the long
end runs by Mack Farley for Mon
roe. At one time Rockingham car
ried the ball to within 10 yards Of
the Monroe goal, and the ball wen'
over to the Monroe team on downs
with but half yard to make.
Came In Detail
The game with Monroe here Sep
TENDER Goth in detail was as fol
lows:
The referee and umpire wer
Minor T. Hinson and Ozmer !
Henry. Robert Shepard was hea
linesman
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Ellerbc makes /, Webb 8, Geo. Cow

ltllerDo makes i, WcDD .; Geo. Gov
ington 1 IL yards for LIST down.
Lisk no gain, Geo. C. elongates for
2 yards, Annie Z; 4th down and /
yard TO go. Annie makes first
down with 2 yards. First half
over. Rockingham had decidedly
the best of this second quarter,
making three first downs to none
for Monroe.
Second half. Rockingham, re-
ceives kickoff, Annie catching
ball on 20-yurd line and making a
pretty run OF 20 yards through
broken field. Annie no gain, Bax,
ley yards, Geo. G.. breaks through
line for IL yards. Lisk loses )
yards. Annie no gain, forward
pass fails. 4th and 10 to go. ].
Webb kicks % yards, ball being re-
turned by Monro@ 10 yards. Mack
Fla riley again breaks away for, a So
yard run. No gain, 2 yards, for:
ward pass fails; with 4th down and
s to go, Monroe tries forward pass
which fails. Ball goes over to Rock
ingham on Rockingham'si 22-yarI
line. Geo. c. makes 3, Monroe off
side, penalized 5 yards, Ellerhe
makes l, Annie wiggles for f2
wards and first down and putting
ball on 52-yard line. Bailey makes
1 yard, Monroe again offside and
loses yards. Annie makes 3,
Annie makes . and first down
Lisk makes 6, BaXley 1. Fourth
quarter ends. Rockingham had
edge in this quarter also.
Fourth quarter. John Hammer
takes Jasper Hasty's place. R'ham
makes 6 yards, Annie loses 3, FL
lerbe makes 4, Annie makes I. 9Th
down and 8 to go. Annie plunges
through line for a trifie over I
yards, lacking barely a yard OF
first down, ball going over to- Mon
roe on Monroe's 16-yard line after
having been carried steadily down
the field for G2 yards. Narrow es
cape; only 16 yards from touch
down and a tied score. But a miss
is good as a mile. Monroe makes
no gain, then makes 6, then nc
gain; on 4th down and to go Mon
roe kicks to Rockingham's 50-yart
line. Rockingham tries a forware
pass but it is intercepted by Monroe
Monroe fails to gain, Mack Fairle,
makes 8, Monroe loses /; 4th ane
8 to go. Monroe skeptical and 81
kicks to Annie on R'ham's 10
yard line. Annie makes 3.
L. 4 u e.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Substitutions: Lee Ballard and
john Hamer for Rockingham; for
Monroe, Weaver and Woodson.
Captain Annie Webb and f.
Williams tossed coins and Monroe
won, choosing to receive the kick.
off. Johnnie Webb kicks 40 yards;
Monroe fumbles ball, but RECEIVERS
and brings ball back 10 yards.
Monroe makes ), then 1, on 3rd
down J. Webb stops runner for no
gain. 4th and 2 to go. Monroe
kicks, ball going out OF bounds on
55-yard line. Rockingham's ball.
Crawford Lisk no gain. Frank Ell
lerbe one yard. Forward pass fails.
Rham kicks on 18th down to 80
yard line; ball returned s. Monroe
makes 1 yard, then 8, then 4; on
4th down Monroe makes yards
and their first down. Mack Farley
then breaks around end for Is
yards. Monroe makes 2, 5 and 4 to
25-yard line. On pretty end run
Mack Farley makes % yards and
touchdown. On lineup Monroe
makes drop kick for goal. Score,
Monroe 7, R'ham O.
Rockingham receives kick. Thorn
as Leath takes Billiards. place at
end Bailey received kickoff and
returns ball II yards to 32-yard line.
Annie makes 1, Ellerbe 6. First
quarter ends.
Second quarter. Geo. Covington
makes 2. 18th and l to go. Annie
makes first down with yards.
Bailey IL yard. Forward pass in
tercepted by Monroe. No gain, 4
yards, no gain. 4th down and 4 to
go. Monroe kicks to Annie on 81
yard line. Ammic makes yard;
forward pass Ellerbe to ]. Webb
failed. 3rd down and 8 to go. J
Webb kicks to 40-yard line out o.
bounds. Monroe makes no gain
then 8, then |. 18th down and 6 te
go. Monroe tries forward pass but
fails and ball goes over to Rocking
ham on Rockingham's 35-yard line
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Pee Dee No. l Items.

Mr. Fred Baucom and Miss
Belle Rush were married Tues
day.
Little Louise Greene, child of
Mr.. A. Z, Greene, was hurt by
the jitney from Troy Friday
evening
Miss Gertie Hart is now clerk
ing at Ross's 51025c store.
Mr.. OctaviOus Webb was in
our section Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Emma Norton returned
from Charlotte Wednesday night.
We are glad to note that Miss
Ruth McIntosh's foot is improv-
ing nicely.
There was a rally day program
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day night, presented by the chill
dren. We all enjoyed Mr.. Hardy's
address.
MIR. ]. E. Jarmon is now work.
ing at Longs Furniture store.
We are sorry to note that MIR.
L. I. Boone is sick with malaria
fever.
''Karo.p
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Rockingham Taxes.

The city tax books are now
ready, and in my hands for col.
lection.
S. E. Covington,
City Tax Collector.