davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT. SEPT aa-

this month and furnish good sport until they
leave for deeper water in October.
While the larger hotels hero close about
the end of September there several of tho
smaller ones which remain open for tho fish
ing and cunning season. Among the hotels
catering to the fisherman and gunner arc tho
Beach Haven House. tho Ocean House and
the 81. Reita. The bay fishing has improved
In the last week Judging from the following
catches reported by the captains OF the
Boatsman's Association here who havo taken
parties out on Little Egg Harbor Bay and
the old and new inlets.
Harry Kamin OF Pemborton. N. j., fishing
with Capt. Jerry Spraguo in the Ruth ".
caught Al weaks. 65 croakers and 4 fiovn-
ders; II. 8. southeriand of Philadelphia. WITH
Capt. Joel Sprague. took 40 weaks. 1 blue
and 10 kingfish: y. b. Grey caught 90 weaks
and II croakers: Harry w. Hoffman OF
Relmar. q weaks. blue. IS croakers. q
kings and Z founders: Frederick Walker.
Guttenburg. N. j., with Capt. Ted Schocn-
berg In the Elizabeth Jane. brought In IL
weaks. 4 blue ~ croekers. ~ kings and O
founders; Harrison verts OF Philadelphia.
fishing with Capt. Thomas r.. Jones In the
Miraamy. took ~ large weaks. 4b croakers.
I king and founder; Frederick Triming-
ham OF Now York caught 20 weaks and 20
croakers. A. r. Lawrence of Nutiey, N. j..
caught eight pound weskfish. 20 croakers.
kings and founders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
WOMENS GOLF PAIRINCS
FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

10. 90 A. M.--Mrs. W. @. Dcemer, Evanston,
and Mrs. Harlan @. Scott. Wilmington.
1o:oo-Mrs. II. q. Retz. Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Amos Barron, Mayfield.
10:1o--Mrs. ]. Dilworth Beggs. Merton, and
Mrs. Clifton q. Alexander, Exmoor.
10:15-Mrs. y. n. Lowndes. Atlanta, and
Mrr. j. d. Rose, Allegheny.
1o:2o-Mrs. George a. Lyon. Brooklinc. and
lo:22-Mrs. y. g. Fireman. Beleclaire. and
Mrs. 9. u. Hoilingsworth Greennburg.
,sY yo'sodMfs: 20 M Caleb r Fox. Huntington VAL
10 :35-Miss Marion Hoilins. westbrook, and
M,s, Me,yin Jones. olympia Fields.
and Mrs; y. l.: Andrews. Shaker Heights.
lO:l1-Miss Louise Fordyce. Youngstown,
a1d ,osoM,ss Mlss vrsinia Mr,. insult E,moqT
and Mrs r. y. Keating, Agawam Hunt.
10:5o-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. West
moreland. and Miss Edith Cummings. on
.ii.oe-Miss Alera Stirling. Atlanta, and
Miss II Florence Halloran. Salt Lake City.
Heishts. and Mrs. T. J. iIiliiard, Allegheny.
u ionMrs. Mrs Culver =. Mcwllllam; Rock
1i;ly-Miss Louise Patterson .Pieinfieid,
and Miss Mary Starr Griscom. Merton.
and Mrs: Ronald II. Barlow, Merton
md M.5 csrS.a q AThSr ssss sssr Columbia
Heights, and nd Mrs MSra Hemsr pritchsfd, Sasaa.
Midlothian.
ii .4o-Mlss Frances HadfieId, Blue Mound,
and Mrs. ira Richards. Jr., Piping Rock
II .45--Mrs. Charles NJ. Fair Piping Rock,
and Mrs. Thomas n. Paine, Atlanta.
II .50--Mrs. Thurston Wright. Allegheny,
and Mrs Ralph NJ. Hammer. Lexington.
ii.55-Mrs. Lyman ~. Hne, Nassau, and
Mrs Alex printz. Oakwood.
1900 Noon--Mise Audrey Faust, ST. Louis,
and Mrs A. w. Jerrcms. Exmoor.
1905 r. M.-Mrs. Haywood Cutting. Ma
tional. and Countess Won Holstein. Hunting
don Valley.
I2.fo-Mrs. A. Felix du Port. wilmington.
and Mrs. ]. r.. Davis, Piping Rock.
12:15--Miss Marion Siegel. Belleclaire, and
Mrs. G. p. Martens. Exmoor.
t2:20-Mrs. Robert G. Greenlease, Hill
crest, and Mrs. Charles Dillyea, Fox Hills.
I2:25-Mrs. Norman X. Toerge, Nassau,
and Mrs. Norman r. Hood. Wilmington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Lenglen-MaUory Dispute
UpSetS French Federation
Tilden Beats Four Man
Team in Straight Sets

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. twill
- lam Tatem Tilden I'd. mon
i arch of drive. smash and lob.
to-day defeated four men stimuli
taneously on the grass tennis courts
OF the Germantown Cricket Club.
where yesterday he retained his title
of Amc"'can champion by winning
from William M. Johnston OF San
Francisco.
To-day's exhibition match was a
five set affair. but not a best three
out of five, for Tilden won them
all. The scores were 6-2. 6-i. So,
ca. Sc. Two of his opponents re-
manned in the back court and two
at the net. Nevertheless. "Big Bilp'
could find a vacant spot to slip in
a passing shot about whenever he
chose. His service aces frequently
left his eliminates at Germuntown
wondering who fired the rifle.
The defeated quartet were Roy r.
Coffin. Russell Robinson. Frank
Deacon and Jack Beard. all mem
bers of the Germantown Cricket
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Indian Harbor Y. c. Arrows
and One Design Boats Race

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 17.-Interest-
ing races were held to-day among the
Arrow and Indian Harbor ono design
yachts over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs eight mile course. A strong east
erly wind favored the yachts during the
race. which made weather conditions
ideal for sailing.
II. s. Thompson's Osseo and II. H.
Bontecour's Keewayden had a close
tussle In tho one design class. the Osseo
crossing the flnsh line only ten seconds
in the lead.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Nd MIGUEL WIN Mile MOTOR PACED RACE AT VELODROME
Wilde Agrees to Fight
Pancho Villa for Title
JIMMY WILDE of England.

TIMMY WILDE of England.
worlds fIyweight boxing cham
y pion. has accepted terms for a
title contest In this country with
Pancho villa, Filipino sensation.
who captured the American fly
weight title last Thursday night by
scoring a technical knockout over
Johnny Buff. This announcement
was made tonight by Dave Drts-
coll. matchmaker for the Ebbets-
McKeever Company. which operates
Ebbets Field. villa already has
agreed to terms.
The date for the contest has not
been set. The weight has been
agreed upon by the principals as
liz pounds at o'clock on the after
noon OF the contest.
Villa, Driscoll said. also has signed
an agreement to box Joe Lynch of
New York for the worlds bantam
weight title held by the latter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

While we're first, last and
all the time a Quality
House, we should be sorry
to have any of our friends
feel that we gave no con-
Germ to price.
Price is a most inpor-
TAM actor, second only to
Q1la' ".
In~ eed, our entire re-
sources are exerted to the
utmost to bring our clothes
within reach of the purse
of modest means.
Comparisons are convinc-
ing. Look around and see
if you find anywhere a
variety that matches our
showing of Fall suits at.
say, $45 and $48. Good
looking and good wearing.
Richer fabrics cost more,
of course.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Petander Stars on Field
at Scandinavian A. |. Games
Captures 3 Prizes and Betters
Leagues Javelin Record.

The fall handicap track and field
games OF the Scandinavian Athletic
League. held yesterday afternoon at
Timer Park. under the auspices of the
Swedish-American A. c. resulted in a
new league record for the javelin throw,
when Sven Petander of the home club
threw the reed 165 feet sk inches. The
former mark. 161 feet inches, was
made In 1915 by Il. Karimo of the
Kalvia A. c.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Sweetser and Anderson Win
Match on Scarsdale Links

Jess w. Sweetser made his first public
appearance since acquiring the national
amateur golf championship In an exhi-
bition best ball match yesterday at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club. In
which, paired with John G. Anderson.
fellow member of the Siwanoy Country
Club, he beat e. +. Sturges and Bran
well Geddes OF the home club by ! up
over thirty-stx holes.
Sweetser demonstrated TO the gallery
Just why he is the champion. In the
morning he made but two mistakes for a
IL. two over par. and in the afternoon
he equaled par. Sweetser and Anderson
had best ball OF 81 In the morning
against So and in the afternoon had
a best ball OF 50 against 6S. The
Sweetser-Anderson team was up In the
morning and was carried to the final
hole to win against tho steadinoss OF
Sturges and Geddes.
The best ball cards follow!
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Francis ouimet Sets Record.

Francis Ouimet, former national anna
teur and open golf champion. established
a record OF "a for the Pomonok Country
Club links yesterday In the course OF
a match which he and r. Kampman of
Pine Valley lost to the Upper Montclair
pair, William M. Reekie and Frank w.
Dyer. The latter pair wero two UP in
the morning round, but q squirt In the
afternoon enabled their opponents to
square the match on the first two holes
Kampman getting a par at the first
and Oumet a birdie on the second. OF
41s yards as a result of a chip which
found the cup.
Playing the thirty-sixth hole Reckte
and Dyer were one UP. but on the home
green, with his partner dead. Kampman
sank a long winning putt. Reekie won
the match by holing the thirty-sevcnth
In 4.
In tho morning Ouimet played me
course In rs. Dyer had two 7ss and
Kampman a pair Of sos. Reekie was 10
In the morning and rs In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Cutler to Play Hagenlacher

Erick Hagenlachcr. champion OF Ger
many. and Albert @. Cutler, the we'll
known balk line player will play each
afternoon and evening this week a game
of 900 points 1872 balk line billiards at
Maurice Daly's Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Sculnick Leads Harriers
in Brooklyn A. A. Run

Ben Scuinick. star distance runner OF
the Brooklyn A. A.. led field oe har-
riers in the four and one-half mile road
run held by the Brooklyn A. A. yes
terday. Sculnick covered the course IN
25 5:o6 defeating NJ. Wolfe, teammate,
by less than two yards.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Good Fishing Aboard the Wh,thr.

Sunday. September 3. went fishing aboard
the whtby. Capt. Frank Hammer. The fish.
ing was very good. Our first stop was Deal
Beach, where some blackfish weighing five
pounds each were caught. After fishing Deaf
Beach for two hours the captain sailed 90
further grounds. where plenty OF sea bass
were taken. weighing two TO four pounds
each.
The writer caught nine sea bass and five
b1ackfish, all OF which were good size. The
weather was excellent and a calm sea made
u . pleasant trip. LUDWIG HE'S.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Stokelev Is First in Long
Road Race Over CITY Streets

William stokeley OF st. Christopher
A. G. won the eight mile road race of
the American Distance Runners As
ISOLATION yesterday. He passed the
judges a city block In advance OF Har-
vey Frick OF tho Glencoe A. c.. the
second man.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Reports Of Fishing Conditions at Catalina
Island.
Sandy Hook
(The Horseshoe

Reports Of Fishing Conditions at Catalina
Island.
Capt. Aidan Kirkeley. NJ. c.. who 10
known as tho greatest living authority on
sea elephants, saw one Of these monsters
ten miles south by west OF Seal Rocks.
Thursday. while fishing for marlin. Tho
captain carefully scrutinized the crcaturs be-
fore II sounded. and then described It's
habits. history. where II came from. and
all about Il in n very interesting and In
structive manner. The captain two hours
afterward caught marlin swordfish. which
jumped fifty-two times out OF the water and
weighed f67 pounds.
Ben Williams, Jr.. had two hour suo-
cessful fight with a yellowtail last week
that weighed twenty-seven pounds.
Mr. williams. Sr., was along with tho boy
and stated that he was proud OF the skill
full manner In which the young angler
handled his tackle and his fish. Ben Will
Jams. Jr.. is one OF the youngest light tackle
enthusiasts on the Pacific coast. When he
was years of age he had both albacore
and yellowteil to his credit. Mr.. Williams
holds all OF the buttons awarded by tho
Catalina Tuna Club.
Tuna caught to date, 25s; marlin sword
fish caught TO date. 80; broadbili swordfish
caught TO date. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Farrell Sets Course Record
and Duncan.Mitchell Lose

Brilliant golf by Johnny Farrell on
hts home course at the Quaker Ridge
links. in which he broke the course
record wit ha 66. enabled the youthful
pro and Jim Barnes OF Pelham, his
partner. to beat George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. tho British pair. by 5 up
and to play In a thirty-six hole best
ball match.
with a best ball card OF 65 against a
IS. In the afternoon round Farrell
and Barnes had best ball OF 81 against
10. An unusual number OF two's
graced the cards. all OF them brides.
Duncan had three. Barnes and Farrell.
2 each. and Mitchell. one. Johnny had
nve three's In a row In the morning.
The best ball cards follow:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Surf Fishing at Beach Haven, n. ..

Nearly every owner of a surf rod has been
looking forward to the months OF September
and October, when surf fishing along the New
Jersey coast Ia at it's best. Fish that havo
been feeding off shore follow the small fish
on which they feed to tho surf and inlets
along the coast. The weaks. croakers and
other fish which have spent the summer
months in the bays drop down to the inlets
preparatory TO the annual migration south
for the winter. Schools OF small bluefish,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Society
and
Club News
FRANCES JoNEs BEKrHAH CArfrnE1L
FRANCES JoNEs

DIR. and Mrs. Stephen SewalI Estey
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Helen Sewall.
and Mr.. William dacferran, Jr.,
ming. October 10, at y. O'Clock, in the
First Presbyterian church.
A reception will be held at the home
of the brides parents, at S19 Harr1-
son street, Immediately following the
ceremony.
Miss Marjora Blank and Miss Fores-
tine Blank will have guests for lunch
con Friday at Pelletier's Tea room,
complimentary to Miss Murie1 Lyman,
whose marriage to Mr.. Morris Dean
will take place, October AZ.
Places will be laid for: p
Miss LYMAN Mrs. John Dean,Jr.
Miss Ann Weightman Miss Marian Moore
Miss Elizabeth Purdy Miss Marian Williams
man Miss Forestine Blank
Mrs Harry Hamilton Southwick had
as her luncheon guests at the Choco-
late shop this noon: Mrs. Paul Walker.
who is a guest at the J. r. Koontz
home, Miss Grace Kootnz and Miss
Marguerite Koontz.
The exhibit of the paintings of Mr..
Ward Lockwood which was given III
Boswell hall, Washburn college, at
tracted an admiring and interesting
group of people.
Mr.. Lockwood's collection of pic
lures offers a pleasing versatility in
subjects, atmosphere and color COM
binations. His character studies are
excellent, bringing forth the remark
that 1.-The types are 80 good that 1t
seems as if we have seen the models
themselves many times
As to the artists school of painting,
he himself said in his talk last eve
ming that his work is a combination
of both the old ana. new theories
Whatever the technicalities may be,
the results are, assuredly, very pleas
ing.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, who has
done more than any one in Topeka to
bring about a sincere interest in art,
and who is an authority on art values,
| gives Mr.. Lockwood's work very IA
Vorable criticism. She says that: lie
is well grounded in the fundamentals
of his art, and knows It's principles
thoroly; further than that, he knows
how to construct a picture-ln color,
line and draughtmanship. With M.
Lockwood's talent, his artistic nature
and his energy, he has a great future,
and people who acquire his paintings
now will see them increase in value
many times as the artist becomes bet
ter known"
There were several paintings that
were general favorites of the persons
who attended the exhibit last night.
One was the "Pont d. AvIgnon." The
three ancient stone arches or the old
| bridge, mellowed by time and the
late afternoon sunlight, stand out in a
mass of beautiful colorings. The blue
and orchid of the sky and the rosy
tintS given the entire scene by the de-
scending sun, the woodsy green of
the trees, almost bare except Tor a few
| leaves in red and orange autumn col
| or.ng, make a whole that Is very
charming indeed. The Canal Scene"
| was very well liked and is a restfui
subject, both in design and color.
The placid water in which the tiny
| buildings at the edge of the canal are
| reflected gives one a sense of abso-
| lutte quiet.
The exhibit will continue to be
open to the public every afternoon
this week and Thursday and Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

BERrHAH.C ANPhE11

October 4, 1902.
The governors house was the scene of
very pretty party Thursday night given
by Miss Harriet Stanley in compliment to
the house party of Wichita young women
being entertained bye her this week. Bril-
liant autumn flowers decorated the ball
room on Ne third floor, where dancing was
enjoyed and the drawing room, dining
room and halls below where card tables
were placed and serving done Steinbergs
orchestra furnished music. The invitations
included most of the members of the
younger society set and included Mrs.
of the City of Mexico; Miss Lottie Atchi-
son, Leavenworth; Miss Sharitt, Miss KEEL
lam, Miss Herbst, Miss Sue Herbst, Miss
Bessie Bates, Miss Lulu Ewart, Miss Nc
man, Miss Meade, Miss Elizabeth Meade,
Miss Skinner, Miss Daniels. Miss Veale,
Miss Quinton, Miss Fay 'Quinton, Miss
Troutman, Miss Bernice Fuller. Miss VOL
Wood, Miss Updegraff. Miss Ethel Davis;
Miss Campbell, Mr.. William Edwards OF
Lawrence; Mr.. George Little, wichita; Mt
Ray Campbell. Mr.. kurtz Kellam. Mr.
Mr.. Lester Bennett, Mr.. Maurice O'Rourke,
Mr. James Stewart, Mr.. Sam Fleishman;
Mr. George FIeishman, Mr.. Charles Guibor,
Mr. Merle King, Mr.. Lem MCGEE, Mr.. Wal
Joseph Wilson, Mr.. Frank Gahagan, Mr..
Howard Patten, Mr.. Tom King. Mr..
Charles Moon, Mr.. Walter Mclaughlin,
Mr.. Don Mulvane, Mr.. George Ramsey,
Mr.; Harry Parks; Mr. D D;,Ia Davis, MI
Snyder, Mr.. Bert Cartilage, Mr.. Will Cart
lidge, Mr.. Roland Medlicott, and Mr.. Otis
Dalton.
Mrs. p. F; Esterley has returned from
Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby and her sister, Mrs.
Reddenbaugh, of Manitou, left Thursday
for visit in Iowa and Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy "DIamonu Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing lis guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses, skirts.
waists, coats. sweaters. stockings,
draperfes. hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot, fade.
or run.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

day evenings. Announcements as to
the continuation of the exhibit next
week will be made later. Every one
interested in the exhibit is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Paul Walker, who formerly
made her home here, but who has
spent the past several years in Eu-
rope, was seen at the Chocolate shop
Tuesday wearing a stunning frock OF
dark blue Poiret twill, trimmed in
band effect with rows of narrow black
cire ribbon about the hips. The rib
bon was also used on the lower part
Of the bodice and on the cuffs of the
long flowing sleeves, which were OF
black georgette crepe. With this good
looking semi-tail1eur she wore large
black hat and taupe fox fur.
Mrs. Walker is a woman of charm,
an infectious vivacity and an enviable
degree of natural beauty.
y y y
Mr.. S. ]. Bear of st. Louis will ar
rive tonight to join Mrs. Bear in a
visit to their daughtes, Mrs. E. F.
and their families. During her visit
here Mrs. Bear is being entertained
informally by number of her
friends.
Mrs Wendell Lyman of Kansas
a steak roast to be given at the Coun-
try club this evening.
The party will include:
Mrs. Lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kouns
Mrs. Dana Davis
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger
Miss Clyde Bonebrake
DIR. Wilson Hobart
Mr.. Ward Lockwood, Atchison
Mr.. Philip Walker
Mrs. Lyman, who has been the
guest since last week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Dibble, will visit today and
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggs and will leave tomorrow
evening for her home in Kansas City.
= \ +
Mrs. Kenneth G. Lewis will enter
tain the members of her card club
Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs.
Leland Johnson will be a guest of the
club.
Thomas Page. who was years OF
age Tuesday, celebrated his birthday
anniversary with a wienie roast, given
that evening in Fairfield woods ad-
joining the Page farm.
The boys who were guests at the
wienie roast included: Stephen AL
len, Donald Linton, Lee Erickson, Ted
Rickenbacher, Frederick Wedding
Darwin Beaver, Wendell Williams,
Paul Coleman and David Page, jr.
y - y.
Among the Topeka people who mo-
tored to Kansas City Tuesday evening
for dinner and attended the Priest
of Pa1las parade were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rice.
Judge and Mrs. Paul Heinz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hungate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Iaundon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rain.
= y y
Mrs. o. G. Colwell will entertain
her sewing club Thursday afternoon
at her home in Potwin.
= = y
Miss Leah Roark, who made her
home in Topeka a number Of years
ago and is we'll known among musical
circles of the city. has returned tc
New York City after spending her
vacation at her former home in juno
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

ton City and in Kentucky Miss
Roark is now connected with the wo-
mans department of one of New
York's big banks.
\ = -
Help yourself to just what you
want. Try Piggy Wiggly.-Adv.
- y X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
WHEREABOUTS OF MAX
 SECRET, SAYS MATHlLDE
Br Aaeociatea q FFeAs

Paris. August A--Miss Mafhifde Mccormick. whose engagement to Max ossr, Swiss riding master. has created considerable comment in European ard American social cir cles. arrived in Paris this afternoon. after having landed at Cherbourg early today from the steamship Majestic. She was accompanied by her uncle, Cyrus Mccormick, her father. Harold F. Mccormick, and a small group of friends.
 She alighted from the train smil- ing and shaking her head at a group of newspaper correspondents, who had gathered to meet her. Mr. Mccormick smiling more broadly, took her by the arms and pushed her through the crowd. saying to the correspondents, you see my daughter is acting like a good sport. l have taught her as matter Of fact, to be joyial with newspaper men. We understand 1t Is their business to ask questions, but we are not answering any.
 Where's Mr. Oser? he was asked.
 q won't tell you,' he laughed.
 When Mathilde was aske5 the same question, she said laugh ingly:
 That's my secret. Besides father has not introduced you"
 The Mccormick party then took a buss to the Cartridge hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
LAND IS CONDEMN NED
Work to Begin Immediately on New
 Elmore County Road

Wetumpka. August 4.--(Special)- J. The proceeding instituted In the probate court of Elmore county some weeks ago in pursuance of an order of the commissioners court of the county to condemn certain property owned by Frank Stollenwerch. Henry c. Jones, W. P. Dickenson and the Alabama Bridge and Road company for the establishment of the road leading from the new bridge over the Tallapoosa river at Judkins ferry to Wetumpka, resulted in a decree of condemnation of the property.
 The above parties had refused to grant a right-of- over their lands for the establishment of the highway. Condemnation proceedings were instituted by the county of Elmore to secure an easement across these lands. Some days ago the com missioners appointed by the court, made their award assessing damages to the owners of the land. The county has paid the money Into the court and a decree has been rem dered giving the county the right to proceed with the construction of the road. It is understood that the con tractors will begin their construction work over the property immediately. It is not yet known whether the above named owners will appeal from the decree of the probate court.