davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
R H E u M A I'll S M
YIELDS TO
HEALTH-KiST
R H E u M Att S M
REMEDY
The Quickest Acting
Rheumatic R EN- e d y
Ever Discovered
Thousands Report Relief From
the First Bottle

Never before has a rheumatic rem
edy given such quick and satisfactory
relief Thousands Of Wilmington S
Rheumatic sufferers report relief from
the first bottle Old chronic cases.
where all hope Of relief had been aban-
doned. have been most enthusiastic in
their praise OF Health -Klst Rheumatism
Remedy. The free distribution Of
Health-Kist Rheumatism Remedy from
Eckerds 5i3 Market street has been
declared to be the greatest gift the city
OF wilmington has ever received. There
is no need Of further suffering from
rheumatism in any form. II you have
Acute. Infiammatory, Gouty. Muscular
Sciatc or Chronic rheumatism; If
you have sharp. shooting pains in the
arms. legs. side. breast. back. or soreness
in any part of the body. II you suffer
from a stim back. stim or swollen joints
lameness or pains In the hips or lOins;
II the ankles and feet are swollen and
dark red. finger joints enlarged, red and
tender: II you have pain in the hips
and down the legs stiffness and sore
ness OF the muscles or stiffness. sore
ness or shooting pains in any part Of
the body. don't fail to step into Eckerd's
and secure a twenty-five cent bottle Of
Health-Kist rheumatism Remedy, the
sure relief for rheumatism.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

ren Barkley. William Paul Baxter.
William Roger Rebout. George lanes
BONES Newell Cooper Bradwav.
Bartlett Fenton Carley. William
Phillips Carlon, Carlisle Bradford car
penter. David Courtney Cathcart. Jef-
ferson David Chalfant. Jr.. Herman
Cohen. William Young Corrie. Lam
born Lee Craig, Irwin Reise Crew
Harold James Crooks
George Wallace butcher, Urban VIII
liam Doeber.
Marvin Lester Ewing
John Francis Feeney. Howard Jos
eph Feeney. John Eugene Frankford
lsadore Jacob Friedman
Henry Link GAGS. Elwyn Recbtel
Gehman, James Wilson Graham. Jas
William Grant.
Albert Murray Hanson. Ralph Esi-
Lewis Howett
Alexander Alcysious Isnnen.
Louis Jacobson. Thomas Arthur
Johnson Clifton Eber Jones, Richard
Alexander Koppei, Lewis Hayman
Kramer
Harold Orsemus Ladd. Paul Louis
Leahy' Francis Dennis Leary. Charles
Lynch, Jr., Jesse Matthews Lynch.
Robert Hopkins Mcdaniel. Frances
Mckay. Henry Black McVaugh. Jr.
Crawford John MacRobert. James
Crawford MacRobert, Jr
Charles Emanuel Maroney. James
Willard Maucher. Charles Emerson
Maxwell, Julian Norris Miller.
George Chandlee Newton
Charles Irwin ODonald.
James Anthony Paradise. Charles
Frederick Park, Jr.. Frederick Burton
Parsons. Samuel Pearlman, Gilbe-t Ir-
wyn Pippin.
Howard Walton Quigley. Jr.
Earl Irving Ramsden. John Keane
Reybold, Harry Rests, John George
Reemer
James Easeone. Edwin Alton Scot
ton, Robert Milbank Seward, Abra-
ham Albert Simon, Alfred Sansky, Max
Slime Theodore william Stiegler, Jr.
Richard Hays Thatcher
Alfred Durren Vincent
George Norman Wilson. Meyer JOS
eph Weiner. James Nelson White, Jr.
Hyman Albert Yanowit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Crouch Threatens to
Ruin Ruth As Player

I AS long as he keeps one ear
turned TO the stands he will always
hear something that will sink under
his skin and he can't take It.
New York is not bothering about
the number of umpires that he can
whip but is pondering over the
question of whether he is through.
Just one month has passed since ne
served his first sentence and he IS
hitting hardly more than the size OF
his shoes while he roosts with the
rockies in the homerun column.
Ruth has not had it impressed
upon him that the greatest of ball
players have been crowned with
raspberries and he considers himself
an unusual victim for the sharp
stings of verbal arrows from the
stands.
He may never start hitting as long
as he assumes the role of martyr
and casts about for sympathy. II
he slumps in his home run hitting he
is through with major league base
ball because that's all he can do.
Changing his style of batting, he
might develop into a good 400, but
with his fielding weakness his price
would be at the most about $4,000
instead of the $4,000 that he is re-
ported to be drawing now.
Evidence that the team gets
along better without him will not
help TO get Ruth out of his crouch.
He is liable to get the idea that his
team is throwing him down and his
worries will increase.
After a month of work, Ruth /
ought to have his eye back on the !
ball. However, he has shown !
weakness against all kinds of pitch
ing and il leads to the belief that |
some kind of an interior slip may (
have taken away the perfect CO.
ordination of mind and muscle that
made him the great hitter he was.
some of the players say that it is all
he result of a mental condition,
hat he is over anxious and is SWIM
ming madly in the desire to get
yoing.
Ruth is high strung, nervous tenn
)eramental individual with a most
ensitive disposition. If he could
yet it into his head that some of
he fans ride every player he might
aim down and get his mind on his ]
usiness. Ruth is also inclined to
axe his troubles to bed with him
nd he lets private matters come on i
he field with him. He is entertain 7
~ "A terrific crouch that will keep =
i'm just where he is If he doesn't
ONE out of il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
RIRrHnAY PARTY

party was given to Miss Mary
= Mahoney. GIG Spruce street, last
Saturday evening, in honor of her
Fifth birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Mary Ma
honey. Ralph Parrot. Eleanor CAL
-eyey. James Hill. Florence Rutter,
Joseph Casey. Catherine and Curtis
Parry, Ejaine and Catherine Ma
honey, Mabel, Alice and Martha
Moran. Anna Tolmie, Joseph De-
miss. Janet Donlin. Harry Brown,
a. Elizabeth Huber. Raymond Rutter,
gsVandy and Alva Otter, Eugene and
margaret Haughy. Zenon Brozoz-
owski, Mary Ritter. Helen Rutter.
Mary and Mildred Deputy, Virginia,
-HGeordia. Elizabeth. Arthur and
Harold Veasey.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TONIGHT

American Bridge (Trenton) VS.. Bach
arach Giants, Harlan Field $50.
Electric Hose Girls VS.. Baynard Girls,
Baynard Field.
Butchers and Grocers VS.. Bethany.
Military Grounds.
Junior City League
Merwick VS.. Eastlake Juniors 29th
and Market. 6 O'clock
Suburban Church Lengue
stanton vs.. Cedars. Cedars.
FRIDAY
Hercules VS.. Monroe, Baynard No 4.
Logan A. A. vs. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field. $50
Trumps at Five Points.
Pepper Club VS.. First NJ. p. Baynard
Field.
Church League
First Division;
Westminster vs.. Second Baptist, Rock
ford. No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division:
Scot. vs.. Trinity, Baynard, No. l.
Umpire-Brittingham
City League
Defiance vs. Seventh Ward. 14th and
WoOdlawn. Umpire-Duncan.
Parkside VS.. Bankers 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Cunningham
Industrial League
Amer Car VS.. Gas CO.. Rockford
No. l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CITY YLEAGUERS
BACK TO GAMES
Dehance-Seventh Ward to
Play Off Postponed Game
Tomorrow
RAINY NIGHT
CAUSES LAY-OFF

Another twilight shower again set
the baseballists Of Wilmington back
yesterday. the City League with its
regularly scheduled mid-week con-
testants being the greatest sufferer.
Several Of the clubs in the league
Immediately made arrangement to
play off their games. Manager Nc
Kinney of Seventh Ward and Man
ager Corrigan of Defiance Will hook
up their teams tomorrow night at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn. These
clubs are in the fight for second place
and a tough tussle should be the
program when they clash.
The Chicks in an endeavor to cop
the game will use their strongest
lineup, while the Bulldogs will also
have their best in the field. Sew
enth Wards lineup will include
Casey and Maxwell. catchers. White
man or Gray, pitcher. Sank McMa-
hon, first base. Cavanaugh. second
base, McCullion, shortstop, Jim Nc
MahOn or Carlon, third base, Smith. /
left field, Kelley center field, B. !
Ward or Strawbridge, right fed.
bNliduNt Will use AlAf AbilOWlIk I
men: Merrill. catcher, Carroll. cen
terfield. Wash. first base. Lynch.
shortstop, A. Cark. third base. j.
Martin. second base. w. Nc. Laugh
lin. left field, G. Given. right field,
Donovan. pitcher, utility, Ford, catch
er, Quinn. third base. Mccullough.
left field, Gillespie. shortstop.
Shields. third base. Fred Clarke and
Zoe Tobin, pitchers.
Manager Corrigan and coach
Shields have had the team working
IN signals and have gotten the team
work down pat. The players show
since the Krebs game.
Seventh Ward will meet Eastlake
.t Twenty and Market streets
m Saturday. All players are re- {
uested to be on hand for tomorrow's =
nd Saturdays games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
IANE-PIlANI

Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage in Los Angeles,
-..Calif., of Michael Walter PLAN. who
was graduated from the University
-~of Delaware in 1920, and Miss
sKatherine Paulita Lane, Of that
s.eity. The marriage took plaee on
Jnne 10. While at the University
7of Delaware PLAN was one Of its
most prominent and popular stu
dents and a leader in athletics. par
ticularly football. He is a member
of Delaware Alpha Chapter. Sigma
.Plu Epsilon and a brother of Louis
r. PLAN, who also distinguished him
-se'f in many ways when a student.
Eouis also was graduated in 1920.
Both young men moved TO Los An
geles shortly after.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PUPHlS IN RECITAL

The junior pupils of Frederick
Stanley Smith appeared in recital
last evening at the studio, 902 w.
Ninth street. Two prizes were Of
fered: one for having made the most
progress during the year. and one
for playing the best at the annual
recital. The former was awarded
. TO Master Walter Kerslake, and the
latter TO Miss Sophie Schimel. Those
taking part were; Misses Audrey
Hope. Helen Dill, Isabelle Hockstein,
Sophie Schimel. Bernice Kleitz, and
Edna Webb and masters John Fuqua
and Walter Kerslake.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

s7r Mrs. Bessie K. PARROT, a graduate
ro nurse OF the Delaware Hospital
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim. Of New
2 Castle. Mrs. Parrot has accepted a
position at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewis and will so there in the near
future.
zero
sis Miss Frances Griggs, executive
10 secretary Of the Mothers Pension
10 Bureau left last evening for Provid-
ence, r. l., where she Will attend
the National Conference of Mothers
' Pension Commissions
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Elvs d. Keithley. of Henry
i~Ciay entertained at party last Sat
40 nrday evening in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Games were
= played and refreshments served.
Those present were: Eleanor Gel
fer. Catherine Cheney. Eta Hop
kins. Marguerite Heller. Sarah
Cheney. Faith Betty. Dorothy Hell
Ter. Ida Geary, Elva Keithley. Ken
meth Mathewson. Merrill Butter
baugh. Carlton Hughes, Millard
n Carroll
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
POSTPONE MEETING.

8. Owing to the death OF Gamble
Latrobe. general superintendent of
the Southern Grand Division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. the visit of
the Women's Aid Of the Pennsyl-
vania System. Maryland Division.
has pos,poned its visit to Elkton,
Nd. which had been planned for to-
day The visit will be made at
latter date.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 22.-Babe
Ruth is getting the idea that he is
down and that everyone is taking
a lusty pedal swing at him.
With his mind running on this
track the BAN is greasng the slides
ahead of him because he is not
capacitateds to carry a mental bur
den and keep his eye on the ball.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
DIR. MATTHEW'S VISITS.

DR.. H. Alexander Matthews or
ganist and composer of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday as the guest of
his pupil. Frederick Stanley Smith,
West Ninth street. DR.. Matthews
will giye a recital at Long7wood next
Sunday afternoon, at which time he
will play one of Mr.. Smiths recent
compositions, "Chanson Graciense."
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ST. HFDWIG'S DANCE.

Women of the st. Hedwig's A. A.
will give a box social and prize dance
in the club rooms next Monday eve
ming. This will be the first of a
series of dances to be given by the
fair sex. In addition to this dance,
several well known fun-makers and
soloists of the city will entertain.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET.

The Business and Professional
women's Club will hold the last
meeting OF the year on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. William s. Hilles,
below New Castle. A special car
will leave Fourth and Market streets
in the afternoon to convey the mem
bers. A box luncheon will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PARKSIDE VS.. BANKERS

Arrangements have been made by
the arrangements OF the Parkside
and Bankers and Brokers teams in
the city League to play off a post
poned game at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets tomorrow night. Um-
pire Cunningham has been assigned
to the game by President Warren.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ON BOWERS FISHING TRIP.

Nick Jones, William c. Popp,
Harry J. Hartlove, Edward Lynch,
Thomas Mullin. William Knight,
Howard Ruke and George White
yesterday went on a fishing trip to
Bowers Beach. They went in autos
The party caught about $50 croak-
ers and trout.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
LANYARD GIRLS GO TONIGHT.

The Baynard Girls who have been
forced to remain idle due to the re-
cent twilight rains will attempt to
get going again tonight when they
meet the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company fair nine at Baynard Field.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

After a winning streak Of eight
straight Parksley suffered its first
defeat in the Eastern Shore League
yesterday, going down to defeat be-
fore Pocomoke City on the POGO
moke grounds. to 5. Laurel bunch
ed bingles to beat Cambridge and
and Crisfeld battled 70
innings to 2-2 draw.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PEPpER IN THIs GAME

The Pepper Club ball team OF
Delaware avenue Baptist Church.
will clash with First NJ. p. of the
Church League st Baynard Field,
No. ?, tomorrow night. Pepper will
meet Bellefonte on No. diamond
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. June 22.-
Cambridge continued on its losing
streak yesterday losing to Laurel.
9 to 3. Laurel hit Schrou safely
when hits meant runs. Schroll led
his teammates in hitting, getting
three safe blows. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BLUE ROCK CARD PARTY.

The kindergarten committee of the
iTBlue Rock Community Club OF
Gordon Heights, will give a card
party tomorrow evening in the
-lWashington Heights Century Club
si2s00 Boulevard Mrs. Walter T.
Craig Is chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CLASS BAKE SALE.

The Pollyanna and Semper
rFidelas classes of the Newport NJ.
IL. Church Sunday School will hold
a bake sale at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, in the w. c. T. U. building
pies, cakes. bread, potato salad,
oiemon butter and fiavoring extract
will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
POWELL-GIBBLE.

4. Miss LYDIA Powell. of San Fran
Z cisco, Calf, and John X. Gibble. Of
philadelphia. were married in Har-
-sfison Street NJ. f. Church parsonage.
on Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev.
a.W. Z. Habbart.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PIERREPONT|

New Jersey av. & Beach, Atlantic d
JULY & AUGUST RATES ARI
BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS |
Entire hotel remOdelled all rooms
& cold running water. Priv. ocI
baths. also public ocean baths fred
guests. Kitchen has been compile
changed-all cooking strictly AmericI
Jewish & under personal supervision.
Mrs. Fisher. Request will bring fullj
form'n of rates. Cap. 400. New da |
hall; concert & dance music twice
HERMAN FISHER. owner (for owe
quarter century, Phila's leading cater
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
BAKE SALE AT GOODMAN.

The Junior League of Goodman NJ.
z. church will hold a bake sale and
entertainments at O'Clock, tom borrow
evening in the church. Refresh
ments VIII be for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ST. JAMES, LAWN FETE.

Members of the st. James Epis-
3 copal Chuch. OF Stanton will hold
lawn fete tomorrow evening on the
y lawn of the home of Senator l..
: II .isler Ball. Brandywine Springs.
The proceeds will go to the parish
house fund.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
MERWICK vs.. EASTLAKE

Merwick and the Eastake Juniors
will play off postponed game in the
Junior City League tonight at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market streets. All
players are requested to be present
at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
KRERS vs. EASrI.AKr

krebs and Eastlake will play OF
postponed game in the City League
at Newport on Monday. PLAYERS Of
ooth teams are requested to take
note.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
.SCORE n INNINGS

SIOKE By INNIhGS
Laurel . ..........1 . / o O-6
Cambridge -. 80 o o o 0-3
Summaries: Two-base hits. Rickert.
Stolen bases. Doremue. Griggs. Sacri-
flee hits, Patton. Steinfet. Double
play. Doremus. Hitchcock and Slaugh-
ter Base on balls, off Steinfnelt, 3.
off Schroll. 3. Struck out by Steinfelt
3. by Schrol. Z. Wild pitch Schrol.
Hit by pitched ball, Brown. Umpire.
Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIadelphia, Penn's s Grove. Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday. May 27.
1922. daylight Saving Time)
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth st.
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Pier 5, North
above Arch street. a i30. 800, 1000,
xlI.OO A. NJ, "12 o'clock noon, 1.30, 800,
as, 500, 100, $3.50 and $50 P. NJ
'Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
XWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia week DAYS, SOC
one Way, Philadelphia. week days, 3Oc
Excursion, Philadelphia. Sundays, 6Oc
One way, Philadelphia. Sundays. .4Oc
WILMINGTON-P -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a630 645, 7.45.
Q 90, 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900 noon, 90,
90, 800. 400, b5.30. 800 200. ASSOC.
90, alO.OO, 1lOO, a12.OO p. NJ. and y. 40
Leave Penn's Grove 500, a7OO, 500.
90. 1000, 11.O0 A. NJ, 70 noon. .OO
. 90. 800. c4.15. 500. c615. 700 500
a9.00. 1000. all00, 1900 p NJ. a12.iO
a-Runs on Sundays and holidays
only; b-5.0O p. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays: Goo and 500 p NJ on
Sundays and hOliCays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PARKSLEY LOSES
FIRST TO OPOCOMOKE
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Laurel, g. Cambridge, 3.
Pocomoke, 6; Parksley, ..
Salisbury, ?; Crisfeld, 2.-l2 innings
called.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

No,anJ;o Kentucky Av., mr.. Bed
NOfindhuie hot & cold running w5
all rooms. Bathing from hotel.
+. FISHBURN, Ownd
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave. near Beach. and al
amusements; SIS up weekly. American
plan. 2ith season. L. WELLHOFER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
IT'S HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

Rising Star Lodge, No "A, F. & A.
M. celebrated the one hundredth an
niversary Of its organization at Rut-
ledge on October 10. Several Masons
from the different lodges IN Grain
ger as we'll as from adjoining coun-
ties were present and participated in
the exercises.
At the noon hour, dinner was
served on the lawn. Members Of a
Knoxville Amra Grotta lodge con-
ferred degrees on several candidates
AS it's number indicates, Rising
Star Lodge is one of the Oldest in the
state. It's charter is signed by An
drew Jackson who was Grand Master
at the time of its organization. This
document is we'll preserved and the
name of General Jackson appears IN
plain bold hand.
MANY noted men have been mem
bers of this Lodge during it's exist
ence. Senator John X. Shields Is
now member.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
.GESsKSg Ez a NJ 2aa,-A
sl . ESI IA ss1sSs III nj Il j
10 zs e Iis
4 gJsEEgS>yGS EAM
>T1@ N22

TT industry is to he revived. ~
4 need the alien mob to work the
mines and do The rest of the toll
that must be done Therefore we
should let the aiicas in" II We
want the wheels Of prosperity to
turn. we should keen the American
workman free from competition from
Europe. Therefore we should keep
aliens OUT III happiness Is to
come to the land We must seek an
educated citizenship. Therefore we
should have 2 strict educational test
Jar the alien" ~ we want peace on
earth. we should SAFEGUARD orr shore
against intrusion from cunning as
ta,ars found among these hi2i'y
educated but destitute Foreigners.
. Therefore we should. admit Only
workers who are built TOR work,
nv these reoipes for poI.tica''
speeches from your Cat 'a.'. "Ny
one al them wiz &c, . 'aufi o. ao-
n,3psp Ne0 can aiNssS me
fcjlow who f.,uNs oa'> @e Is &
Comnany" ard nrv"r ih;aks - fou-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
PHILLIPS HOUSTON

The following announcement was
carried by Sherman, Texas papers,
recently:
One of the pre<ticst If the early
fall weddings took Place Monday
morning 10 o'clock wher Miss Eunice
Houston of this city, became the
bride Of Hugh Kyle Phillips Of
Birmingham, Ala, the ceremony be-
ing performed by DR.. r L. Holcomb
Of the First Baptist church in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Il. c. Houston, 1880 South
Walnut street.
The living and dining room were
attractiVely decorated for thee oc-
casion pink roses and white clesnatis
being combined to form the floral
color scheme in this open suite. In
this setting the ring ceremony was
impressiyely read before gathering
The bride was beconingly gowned
in an afternoon frock Of brown satin
backed Canton crepe beaded in cut
steel with which she wore brown
picture hat and footwear to harmon
iae. Her maid, Miss Mary Gross, wore
pretty dress of blue satin. Mr..
Phillips was attended by Rollin Rolfe
Of this city, as best man.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Houston and one OF
the best known and most charming
Of the young women in the conmun-
nifty.
Nh. Philips is the son of W. 7.
Philips Of Rutledge, Tenn, and IS
prominent in business circles in
Birmingham, for WHICH point he and
his bride left immediatly after the
ceremony.
When you tire of totin' that money
~ ,.,,,s WALL take il
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
GREAT ROAD MEETING.

Perhaps the largest attended. and
indeed the most enthusiastic good
roads meeting ever held in Granger
county was the rally held n Idol
last Tuesday. Five hundred oeople
we're there TO voice sentiments favor
ing the Booze Trail road which.
when completed, will open high
way from Cincinnati to Charleston.
crossing Clinch mountain at Thorn
Hill and leading through Tate, Nor
ristown, Newport and Asheville.
County Superintendent Fl. G.
Farmer presided at the meeting. and
speeches were made by Representa-
tive citizens from Granger, Hamb-
len and Claiborne counties. and Hon.
W. ]. FISHERMAN, secretary of the
State Highway Commission. Nash.
VILE. In part, Mr.. FISHERMAN said:
The highway commission first
gave attention to the main highways
- ''iS NSA'Ns IihNlHR dlLe0ueu To
these projects, we are now ready to
turn our attention to county seat
connections. Hamblen county will |
be next in turn projects to let. That
part Of Buffalo Trail to Morristown /
to the river will be the project let
contract in East Tennessee. I'VE hope.
% get that this fall. A portion of
he trail in Cooke county will be the
next in order. Granger and Clai-
'orne counties will be next and the
commission expects certainly to get
hat in next year 1928"
At the noon hour, Esquire ID. D.
Dalton Of the fourth district, direct
ID the crowd to a picnic dinner
which was "deyoured" and greatly
njoyed by ALL
The value of this road project,
'hen competed, to the people on the
orth of Clinch mountain, cannot be
stimated, and its building seems
lmost q certainty.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
LEONARD DIXON,
VIZ
PEARL DIXON
PEARL UIAUN
TO PEARL DIXON

PEARL DlAON
TO PEARL DIXON
In Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
the defendant, Pearl Dixon,
is a nonresident of the
State, she is therefore, hereby re-
ouired to appear ON or before The
third Monday of November, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master OF said
Court at his office in Rutledge, Ten
nessee, and make defence to the bill
fled against her in said Coart, by
Leonard Dixon, or otherwise the
bill will, be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be. published for four conseeu'
tive weeks in the GRANGER COUN-
TY NEWS
This 14th day of Oct. 1922.-47-4w
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master