davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
.CRUMM,S SLAM
INTO STAGG
WINS HONOR
Fresh Substitute Sent in for
Princeton Battsrs Way
Across Chicago Line.
BY HARRY r. FLORY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Smother-
L., ing the desperate Chicago
Maroons with forward passes
in the final quarter and scoring
two touchdowns after they had
already been counted out, the
Princeton football team registered
q spectacular 21-to-18 victory over
Coach Stages eleven here this
afternoon. ~. -. rt
Old scores, particularly the
9-to-0 defeat Of Princeton BY Chi.
cago year ago, has been settled
tonight and Old Nassau alumni
and q scattering Of under -gradu-
ates took possession Of the city
and celebrated a victory that was
Just as sweet to them as any the
Tiger ever put over Harvard or
Yale.
The big break" of the game capae
just after the fourth quarter open
ed. Chicago was leading. Is to Z.
Twenty-seven thousand Of the $4,000
fnns present had settled back IN
their seats, confident the Maroons
already had the game saited away.
~ Planned Time.
J. Thomas, star Of last years
Princeton- Chicago game, had carried
the bah across tn Tigers goal
line three times. Jamestown, N.
D.. home town of the speedy, hard.
hitting Chicago haifback, already
had planned q big celebration.
The 5000 Princeton fans in the
stands pleaded almost despairingiy
with their team to flight, fight,
fight" The ball, in Princeton's pos.
session. rested ON her own 1.yard
line. Captain Dickinson called his
the goal posts. when they went
back 70. their posts there Was firm
determination In their eyes. Chi.
cago expected a punt. So did the
fans. ~ !.
1t was q daring thing to do and
the Tigers knew it, but when play
was called Cleaves shot q forward
pass to German. German received
the ball. and lodged, squirmed and
stir-armed his way to the Tigers
4o-yard line. Another pass failed
to gain and German was thrown
for s-yard loss Cleaves was
forced to punt. w
On the next play Dawson's pass
from center was high and sailed over
the Maroon backfield mems heads.
Gray, ever alert and quick as a flash.
scooped up the ball, and raced the
forty yards for a touchdown without
interference. Smith kicked the goal.
Maroon rooters now called to their
team to fight, fight. fight" After
the kickoff Chicago failed to gain
and Pyott punted to Cleaves, who
called for a fair catch on his l2-yard
line. ..a - = :
.<sE o Attack Began. n.
Immediately the aerial attack be.
gan again. A pass, Cleaves to Smith,
put the ball on Chicago's s2-yard line.
Another pass advanced the ball 10
the 1S-yard line. Cleaves gained
three yards through center. Chicago
was penalized five yards for off side
play and the ball was on the 7-yard
s Continued on, Page Q. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

supVutIons! ueotgetown = snsII Tor
for Lieb.. Florence for Smell. Armstrong
for Fisvin. Plansky Cor Kenyon, Metz
ier for Lowe. cronin for DuFour.' Murray
for florencs, Push for Butler, Duhanrier
Touehdowns--0oettge. Dufour. Try-for-
poiuf-Paimer. ssfety-Armstrong Of
fieisis-keferee. Mr.. Heey. Boston: Um-
pr. ~ sutton, Lanesman. Mr. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
GALLAUDETS
MEN BETTER
THAN TEMPLE
PhiIadelphians Handily De-
feated by Coach Hughes
Charges in First Home Game

VI ALLAODEI easily Cr1umpne0
r over Temple University on
Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon by the score of so TO 8.
Langenberg and Seipp featured
Gallaudet's play, each making
spectaculsr runs. These two men
did all Of Gallaudet's scoring.
Bradley also played well until he
was injured and taken out. Diff
fenderfer played the best ball for
the Quaker City lads.
:, GaIlaudet drew first blood In few
moments after play had started,
when Seipp made their first touch
down. Gallaudet seemed able to 60
through their opponents line almost
at will, while they were able to hold
the Philadelphians well in hand,
. The second period saw Temple Uni
versity get their only score OF the
day. when Diffenderfer crossed the
goal. Gallaudet also crossed the
goal In this period. when seipp made
forty-five-yard dash and; Langen-
berg carried the ball across. La.
Fountain then kicked goal.
In the third quarter the prettiest
play Of the afternoon was pulled off,
when the Philadelphians were com
pletely baffled by some clever pass
ing between Gailaudet 81 backs. This
was when Langenberg made his third
touchdown.
The fourth period was mostly a
game In the air, as both elevens
tried numerous forward passes, but
Gallaudet was the only one to profit
by this, and II was Langenberg that
again made the touchdown, and
LaFountain kicked the goal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
'ENN STOPS VY-MARlNES BEAT G. U-MLIE STAYS BUILD
Quebec Will Have
Race Course OF
One Mile

nUEBEC, It Is reported,
" win build q one-mile race
track and join the Canadian
Racing Association next year.
As q result many Of the same
horses that race at Blue Bon
nets, Dorval, Windsor and
other tracks under the juris-
diction Of the Canadian Asso-
citation will appear at Que
bee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Tsirss High Rank.

As o football game The contest,
save for some messy fumbiing.
ranks with some Of the best ever
seen here. Georgetown was met
with rugged stuff. The colleeians,
l,ho. BY the way, have nothing to
lose by, playing the Marines, got 4
RIAL afternoon Of football the like
Of which win serve them IN good
stead for future gamcs. NJ
Stunning ss the defeat was 10
the Hilltoppcrs. they gave q great
ex.iihifi&h and actually outplayed
the Marines. gstting eighteen first
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Marines, .; Georgetown. 9.
Gallaudet. 81; Temple, o.

Marines, B; Georgetown, y.
Gallaudet, "a; Temple, o.
c. u. Freshmen, 10; Central, o.
Princeton. q; Chicago, IS.
Notre Dame, IL; Georgia Tech, 3.
: Pittsburgh, Z; Bucknell. o..
I Michigan, "a; Illinois, o..
Yale, z; Army, z.
Bethany, So; George Washington, O.
North Carolina, az; Maryland, 3.
Harvard, 10; Dartmouth, 3.
Lehigh, 26; Muhlenberg, 4.
". M. l., IL: N. c. State, o.
w. and L., So; Lynchburg, o.
Virginia, 10; Hopkins. o.
williams. 1s; Columbia, 10.
S Lafayette. Is; Boston College. o.
Penn State. o; Syracuse. 0.
Penn. IS; Navy, z. ..
Wesleyan, 10; Tufts, 6, 4.
Cincinnati, 16: Case, o.
Trinity, ~; Davidson, o.
Richmond, 10; Furman, o.
Kentucky, Z: Sewanne, 0.
Tennessee. 40; Mississippi, 0.
Vanderbilt, 25; Mercer, o. ..ss
Fordham; IL; Westminster. Col.
New York University. %; R, !.
State, z. - ,'S /,
Minnesota. Q; Ohio State, o.
Holy Cross, 6: Vermont, o..
Swarthmore, 20; Stevens, 0. 81
Brown, is: Boston University, g.
/ Ohio Wesleyan. ~; wittenberg, 6.
Colgate, 81: Susquehanna, g.,
Texas, ID; Alabama. 10.
Auburn, 80; Camp Henmifig. o..
Florida, 56, Howard, o.. Y fssI
". z. T.. ~; Catholic University, o
Maine. IL; Colby, o.
Worcester. 80: wastern Reserve, o
Carnegie Tech. IS; Grove City. o.
Oberlin, z; Amherst, o. ...,
Holy Cross, 8: Vermont, o.,
Mt. Union, IS; Akron, 4. .
Dickinson, 4S: Ursinus, o. ""'
Missouri, o; st. Louis, o. ~ ,.g.
Allegheny, 80: Waynesboro, Z.
Presbyterian, o; Citadel, 0. ~
Ohio Northern, IA; Heidelberg,
+ st. Johns 20: Mt. st. Mary's. o.
+, Bates, 4: Bowdoin, z.
North Angles, '12:' New Hampshire
State, 10.
Springfield, 8; Detroit, o.
Middleburg, Al: Norwich. o.
Santa Clara, s; Arizona, Z.
Stanford, 6; Oregon Aggies, o.
Oregon state, 8: Idaho, o.
, st. Xavier, 25; M&ryville, o.
Georgetown KyJ. 0; Morris Har'
vey. 0.
st. Ignatius. Z; Bonaventure, o.
Gainesville, Sc; Howard, o.
Baker, a; washburn. 8.
Southern Methodists. 81. Oklaho
ma Aggies, 9.
Santa Clara University. s.; Uni.
'eSs,sS wss, e Sirsinis, Aalasn' Isl { Rutgers, ..
Union, 4; Trinity, ..
Indiana. IL; Michigan Aggies. 9.
Iowa, 56: Purdue, 0. -
Missouri. z: st. Louis, 2. 'f
Rensselaer,, II; Rochester, Z.
Wesleyan, ~: wittenberg. 6.
Mississippi University. Z; Baylor, &.
Nebraska, 10; Oklahoma, z.
Rice. 6: Southwestern. o.
Tulane. 2s: Mississippi Aggiks. 0.
Denver. 1s: Colorado. o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

1he Ouakers, acting az though
frightened. could not get under way,
and 30, after two plays failed. Hamer
punted TO Navy's 36.yard line.
The Middies, too. found trouble In
getting their offense under way. and
the ball sixty % yard. down the field.
Taylor NJ he caught the bah ON his
. .I5-ysrd line. Hamer returned the
continued on Page 4 Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
EXPECTS A TRIAL.

Ray French. who had1h fine year
In the Vernon shortfielA expects n
trial with the New YORK Yankees In
the spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
LIFE IN RUSSIA is
SAME AS UNDER CARS

Moscow, May l6,--For all the trou.
blcs of tho revolution, life in Russia
IL reverting to. about the same gen
eral plane as under the rule Of the
Cars, according to the statement of
old residents of Moscow. There is,
however a complete Encouragement
of classes at the top and the bottom
of the social scale with the bourge-
oisie still safety placed in the middle.
Merchants and others Of the bour-
gooiS class, who escaped the Red Ter
fOr, have again become merchants or
taken on pursuits similar to those
they followed under the Car. The
less fortunate nobility, except its few
members who have become bourge.
ais, now occupies the lowest rung in
the economic ladder The rcvolu-
tionary workmen who are emplowed
in high official positions, occupy the
privileged position that once belong
cd to the nobility.
The workingmcn who once walked
ride in the automobile that formerly
belonged to the nobility while the
nobility now walks, but the bourge-
iniC, Just as always, rides in "drOsh-
Nes," or one horse cabs. Less for
tunate worknGman who are not Of
iicially employed live on scale
even less bountirul than they did un-
der the Gar.
II is not only in this arrangement
of classes that the similarity of Rus
STA today and before the war is be
coming more pronounced daily. DO
as you please but don't bother with
politics. was the general creed of
Russian life under the old regime
Since free trade has been restored,
the creed of the Soviet regime might
be expressed in the same words II
one did bother with politics under
tho old regime, the old secret police
got him and did with him just about
as they pleased. If one today Op-
poses openly the Communist oil
garChy which now rules Russie, its
Secret Police get him and he has no
recourse. In neither case was or is
there any freedom of the press or
real freedom of speech. Just as be
fore the revolution, persons desiring
! today to form political parties in OPP
position to the government now meet
in secret places and speak in hushed
whispers.
Persons who have recently fallen
into the hands of the State Politi-
cal department" as the successor to
the "Cheka" is known, declared that,
just as this is nothing but the Che
ka in a reduced form, so was the
Cheka nothing other than an out
growth of the Cars "Okraina,' or
Secret Police In fact many of the
principal operatives of these institu-
tons have served in their same posi-
tons throughout the three changes of
| the name.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

or some OF the plentiful gold by means
OF the familiar stick upsystem He
prospered and he gathered followers,
Two years ago price was set on
Monte's head by the international Pc
troleum Company--I000O gold for
him' dead or alive. Monte answered
the challenge by holding up II pas,
Senger train at ChOrrcras, Tamauip
as and bagging enough money to
Keep him and his followers for
months Other charges of banditry
have been made against Monte but
no che cared to match him In gun
play to gain the reward,
Several days ago, however, Monte
entered an International petroleum
company camp near XacamiXle and
finding the door of the headquarters
office barred against him, he drew his
gun and demanded admission. An
American, name not given, quietly
opened a side window and filled
Monte full OF lead.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Maicr and Joe
spent Wednesday evening with John
and Mary Schwartz near Marseilles
Those who attended the dance in
Morris Wednesday evening from Sen
eca We're Misses Catherine Olson,
Cathervn ButtcrfieId, Mayme Cushing.
Edna Raible, Lorreta Higgins and FL
sic Lawsha, and Anley Larson Arnold
Olson, Orion Johnson, Boy Timmins,
Murte Carol and Henry Einham.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Russell Bentley
in Marseillcs Thursday.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the family picnic at Joe
Maier's Sunday. Those from out of
town who attended were: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter o. Bailey, and Mrs. Mary
Shay from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Allen Olson and Catherine
made brief calls at Andy Maier's and
Vitol Schaefer's Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Maierhofer was in Seneca
Wednesday.
w. J. Francis OF Morris made a
brief call at Joe Maier's in Brook.
field Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Varland and
sons Russell and Lowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson had Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Var.
land north of Ottawa.
Bill Degnan and Mat Carroll were
in Morris Wednesday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
DARING BANDIT Is
KILLED IN MEXICO

Mexico City, May 25-A bandit
who for more than three years has
led rowing band of marauders
through the Tampico oil fields. was
killed the other day by one of his
own countrymen who refused to be-
lieve Monte Michaels. six shooter in
hand. was on friendly mission
when he attempted entrance to the
headquarters of a petroleum camp.
Monte, hard-hitting and straight
shooting American, came to TampicC
several years ago, ostensibly to work
in the oil fields. He tired of drilling
and pumping and started out to gath.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Lester j. Koran, Attorney at Law.
NOTICE.

Estate Of Mary Knash McNaliy De,
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Executor Of the last VIII
and Testament of Mary knash Nc
Nally. late of the county of La Sale
and state OF Illinois deceased will
aprcar before the Probate Court of
said county. on the first Tuesd2E
tbeing the 9Th dayb Of September,
1922. at the Probate Court Room, in
Ottawa. in said county, when ana
where ell persons having claims or
demands against said estate are no'i-
fed to attend and present the same
in writing fo~ adjustment
Dated the Sth day Of June, 4. d.
1922.
THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
The Fatal Thirteen

Twelve was the most desirable NUN.
her among the ancicnts the chief rca-
son being that the Zodiac contains
twelve signs. They used TO reckon
the year by the thirteen lu'sa months
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

You will get 20 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vaporizers Price $50. Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
l.. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis,
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-~-7 room house, bath
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. In first class condition, So
500. Also, room. two story house,
furnace, bath, very large lot, $4,000
room house, hot water heat, all hard
wood floor, laundry, barn, $1,000. All
in South Ottawa. Have many more,
better bargains than these, Miss Ger
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE have for sale a few
shares of the common stock Of the
Porter Company. makers of hay tool
and dairy farm equipment, which /
will sell at some discount. My man
wants the cash to so into business
can and talk it over.
T Il EARREIL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE--We have a strictly high
grade player piano, in beautiful
case, that we will sell for half price
We also have q good used piano that
we will sell for 1886 Easy terms on
both of these bargains Address
CABLE PIANO co, 2l5 North Ottawa
St, Joliet. H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
HOUSES

FINE HOME FOR SALE-7 room
house, bath, pantry. etc. Modern
ronveniences. In good condition
Hot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Call 578-I..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
HOUSES

FOR SALE-7 room cottage, bath,
gas, electric lights, $4,000: also s
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $4,000; and
7 room house, hot water heat, coal
used IN 1920 for heating an docking
cost $500; bath. fine electric tix-
lures, gas, laundry, large barn; will
be cold at bargain. All In East OF
tawa Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SAIE-SO acres; o. minutes
drive Of Ottawa; all under cultiva.
ton; $500 down, $1,000 Jan. /, 1928,
$1,000 Jan. /, 1924, balance ten years,
at per cent. w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-5 room, pebble dash cot.
tage. West Ottawa; bathroom, fur
mace, hardwood floors; very large
laundry; $4,000, less than half cash.
And
6 room cottage; hardwood floors;
laundry; $4,000.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

LOST-June 6, watch and chain with
silver knife attached, possibly near
Swift residence on Ottawa Ave; $50
reward. Tel. GlS. BEN BOICE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


LOST June 6, watch and chain with
silver knife attached possibly near
Swift residence on Ottawa Ave; re.
ward. Tel. GU. BEN BONCE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Automobile Owners

AUTO SUPPLIES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Horse harness ar6
wagon. Call at III Sycamore st. or
Phone 6G9-N.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
LET PUNISHMENT
FIT THE CRIME

The Chicago Tribune has made a
startling compilation of murders and
resulting punishments. In 1919 there
were 154 first degree murderers OF
that number there were ten suicides,
three hangings and q sentences to
the penitentiary, leaving la murders
unaccountad for, Statistics as to the
situation in other communities are
not at hand, but they probably differ
little from Chi cago. Crime will
continue just so hong as the penalties
provided by law are not assessed
against the criminal. 1t is up to the
people themse Ives, through their
courts, to put down the crime wave
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
DRY VALLEY

The Sabbath School at this place Is
moving along o. K. with an attend
ance of from 40 to so.
Rev. Samuel Janeway of Lone
Mountain filled his regular appoint
ment here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Turner returned
Thursday from business trip to
Morristown.
Rev J. w. Johnson preached here
on Sunday morning.
H. c. Epperson and wife were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McGinnis at Beech Grove.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mallicoat, on April 10Th girl.
Henry Hipshire of Lone Mountain
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. E. Shockley
James Lamb of Idol. was a Sunday
visitor here.
Miss Lille Coffey was the Sunday
guest of Miss Lena Clement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

grade, and many causes Of trouble
ing dissatisfaction are removed. The
inspectors certificate removes fully
half Of the sources CT worry and I'M
certainty and norrowS the market
question down chiefly to a matter of
craftsmanship.
Anyone financially concerned in the
shipment may ask for inspection. If
there is"trOuble over the produce, OF
if there is merely the wish to avoid
possible difficulty later on, the appli,
cant writes or teIegyaphs TO the United
States food products inspection serv-
ice bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates, in the city where the car is to
he received
Certificate as Evidence.
The idea Of official Inspection is TO
provide a reliable, disinrerested report
us basis for settling disputes regard
ing quantity, quality grade or condl-
ton No mUtter who asks for it or
who pays the bill, whether producer,
dealer or railway, the other party may
have copy of the report. If the
shiruer and dealer can not agree, or
if there is a damage claim against Il
transportation company which results
in a suit. the certificate is prima facie
evidence in the federal courts on the
points which it covers.
The request for inspection should
tell where the car may be found and
the number, and should give also the
main facts about the contents, calling
attention to any special point as to
grade, quality or condition.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dalton visited
relatives at Washburn recently.
Miss Willie Mae Ellis was shopping
in Knoxville on Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Hawkins was the guest
of her aunt Mrs Walter Corum Of
New Corinth, this week
Mrs. Lula Akans Of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs VIM. ARans
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Akans have
returned to their home in Atlanta
after visiting home folk.
Miss Blanch Haworth of Knoxville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stalsworth
of Indian Ridge spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f. Stalsworth
Mr. Carl Akans Of Knoxville is Wis
iting home folk this week.
C. NJ Justus has returned home af.
ter spending week with his daGeh-
ter Mrs. A. NJ Nance at Rutledae,
Miss Gertrude Ellis is the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Sam Goodwin of Bowen
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. VIM. Akans, Mrs. VIM. Ellis,
Mrs. L. j. PARROT and B. F. Stalls
worth.
Mrs. Bill Higgs spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred West.
George Finley made a business trip
to Motion this week.
Mrs. Bulhh Acuff and little son of
Knoxville spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Ottie Farrar.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
CENTRAL POINT

Miss Jessie Sheperd was the guest
Of Misses Louise and Inez Roach on
Wednesday night.
Ed Nash of Mayspring, was here
Wednesday.
Messrs Clayton Hodge and Henry
Berkeley were in Morristown Tuesday.
J. H. James made a business trip
to Morristown on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hubbard of
Knoxville, have been visiting Mrs
Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Lucy Morgan.
Henry Helm Of Shilo, was here
Sunday.
Miss Edith Galyon was visiting
Miss Helen Cameron on Thursday.
Miss Hazel James was visiting
Miss Louise Roach on Wednesday.
Misses Edith and Hilda Moore were
over-Sunday guests Of Miss Myrtle
Ritter of Heltonville.
Mrs Presha Roach is visiting Mrs.
W. I. Sheperd.
Miss Louise Roach was the Sunday
guest of Misses Willie Mae and Bala
Bateman at Mitchells Spring.
J. H. Galyon, of Rutledge, was a
guest of Roy Jones on Wednesday.
Henry Berkeley was recent visitor
in Rutledge.
Ernest McElhaney, of Virginia, is
visiting relatives here.
Sam Weaver of Rutledge, was here
Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
WORDS FIFTY SPOKEN

We do not expect to oppose any
candidate for reasons of the Iner he
appointed to office. We lambasted
Captain Gibson for several years on
account of what we regarded as his
blunders, but it did not amount to
much. If we should oppose any man
on account of letting unwart.D ap.
pointments be made, we certainly
would not support President Harding
who gave someone authority to make
appointments who is either so NOR.
ally depraved or SO mentally deficient
as to appoint Aaron McCarter to
place, nor would we support Governor
Taylor who clothed with authority, a
gentleman who has SO little respect
for Tennessee that he appointed
Frank Peck to a position with sal.
airy attached which must be paid by
the people of the state.--Vindicator