davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Henry McGill, colored, light brown
skin, thick lips, right eye crossed,
about 16 years of age, ran away Tues.
day, March %, carrying his school
hereby forbidden 70 employ, feed or
harbor this boy, and any person to
whom he may apply for aid is re-
quested to notify,
MARIA McGILL,
Kingstree, S. G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.

y. y. SSiSiiSt AesAAAeA
against
John Reed and Williamsburg Live
Stock Company, a corporation by
and under the laws of the state of
South Carolina, Defendants.
To the defendants, John Reed and Will
liamsburg Live Stock Company, a
corporation by and under the laws
of the state OF South Carolina, above
named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in Kings
tree, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and If
you fail to answer the complaint with
in the time oforesaid, the plaintiff In
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
L. w. GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Kingstree, S. c., March 29th, 1920.
Kingstree, S. g., March 29ti,, !9ZZ.
To the defendant, John Reed, above
named:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action together with the summons
cf which the foregoing is copy, was
filed in the office of the clerk of court
of common pleas and general sessions,
for the County of Williamsburg in
the State of South Carolina on the
28th day of March, 1922.
L. W. GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
HADnJ

CAROIlNA.
In the matter Of Enterprise Mercan-
tile Company, Inc, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Honorable R.
]. Kirk, referee in bankruptcy, dated
the 25th day of March, 1922, l will
sell at public auction ct Greelyville,
South Carolina, on the 10Th day OF
April, 1922, at eleven o'clock a. M,
at the storehouse formerly occupied
by Enterprise Mercantile Company
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described personal proper
ty, which has been appraised as fol-
lolws:
Stock of goods, ---------$1 ,212.OO,
Furniture and fixtures, ---- 845.45,
Bills and accounts receivable, 225.00,
Farming implements and
products, --------------- 1oO.5O
Mules, 225.00
Stock in Farmers Warehouse, $3.50,
Total, tal,---------S2,7 ,75O.45
Each of the above named items will
first be offered for sale separately,
and then the stock of goods, furni-
ture and fixtures, bills and accounts
receivable will be offered together,
and as to such stock of goods, furni-
ture and fixtures, bills and accounts
rece 'vable, the better bid, whether
seperate or as a whole, will be accept
ed.
A. H. w. BUGGEL,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
4-6-2tc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

The giant b8mbuo ~ india known
aS the slowost crop lu tho world
blossoms only when u reaches ~
thrticth year and then dies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
ALICE BALLOTS
TAMPERED WITH
IN ROSWELL VOTE
sp~aitorhe Ncws

rV' ltl lN the N'NH
BOSWELL. y A. June ss.-AUcgcd
uI,gIlluu,, lu sllluts found In some
~ tho ballot hoNe. boz outlying districts
have lei a. tho refusal Il the executive
COMMITTEES OF tho Democratic Central
rommittec Of Chs.cs county 10 certify
'o th' nome Ut O. e. Hanna ~ party
nominee Tor county taX assessor
When the original returns came In
Hanna had received q majority 81 ~
votes eve. his opponent. ". VI. Akin.
fon Atkinson demanded a recount. on
the ground that ho vas assured that
some ~ the ballots hnd been tampcrcd
with nh, recount vas granted him and
TOOK pirc last night
II 500. found that 4, votes had very
clearly been tempered with. each Of
which had originally been voted ior ~.
tlnsDn and had been later voted for
/ Hanna with the result that the ballo,
was Boa each case iuttiidttod w one
iusianr, %" original ballot had been
voted ,u uk mud u CROSS placed 0ppo
site Hanna IS name On peuoal In another
| INSTANCE 'ho ballot bad been marked
with ind,lihl, and e cross placed ny
Mamma mann, with common led pen.
3d.
/ $50 ballots that bad Hr,u tempered
with were found boz either th" Roswell
| boxes hut such ballots we're found in
"a boxes of the outlying districts two
/ 100 East Grand Plains. two az Dexter.
! Our ai lIHEcrman. ono ~ Trailecud
/ tvu Ht cap Hp,t and five ~ Elkins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
LON - MARHS
Moo
tSi.NIl
Attest Signed

" g. SCHDrpEE.
city Secretary
First publication. june %. 1922
last publication July q. 1922
Eff,rjit, July i6 1872.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

subject to fine ~ not less than Fv'
$500 Dollars MOI more than fiitJ
/ $4,000 Dollars
SECTION it-Thc hauling n alops ~
/ kindred matter over the streets or al
leys of the city Of Amarillo hfiwceil
the hours ~ 800 O'Clock ~. hhf
90 O'Clock T. 81 o. hereby prohibited
/ ard any person firm Dr corporation 81
doing between said hogn Is guilty Of an
offcnsc. and upon conviction shall %"
fined bon ans SUM not bees than fi'o
/ ss OOi Dollars nor more ih'n fiV
I IS so 00 Dollars
SECTION d. -,p. Wi. Do, u1."d
/ tt the cts frnu hotels rrs''ai 600 ''d
business districts every dIt fnd as
.us. al. iefm,I necessary hy Health
office. Boz residence district th'i 'her"
nall ho psId fn rae cay Cor such aerV.
.rs NOT EXCEEDING g. 1000 prr month
for Residence. and $3.50 i"r month for
Zach suI overs pAr, oi business. eN.
.,pt 20 private r,sidcur. pI'lhlr month
E In advance. and tuF p,rs0H. firm,
..Ipu.ttIur pr accent failing Dr refusing
pa, u,Hf,. shall hr fuel nut loss
tIar 900 u.r mu.. thau 5000.
SECTION D. Any and roo ordinances
irG raIi, ul ordinances Boo conflict here.
Vfn tr, hereby repealed.
INTRODUCED tf q regular meeting
.E toe r,,l romuIs-l Jon Goa the 2ith day
.. June. ). = 1s2. and finally pissed
s' regular Nioot.ug Of tho city Com
mission Of N, cts of Amarillo on tho
.-'h Ilr ~ june. \ -. 1922
~IEHDf
LON u MARRs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
5. SIS. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women. - whether yuu viii
ever buii yourself up 10 your normal
just right weight depends on the num-
her % hiooicells IN your blood. That's
ell there 4, 20 H. It's n scientific fact
II your hlood-oeii factory isn't work
inK right. yon will be run down. thin.
your blood will he IN disorder. and
pe-hsps your facs VIII be broken out
With pimples. hlac kheads and erup-
tons 8 $ & keeps your blood cell
factory working FUN time II helps
build new blood cells That's Why
3 : :. builds up thin. run down pco-
pie u puts firm flesh on your hones. 10
rounds ont your face. arms neck.
limbs. the Whols body. N puts the
pink" In your cheeks II takee the
hollowness from the eyes and n fools
Father limo by smoothing out vrin-
tles In men and women by "plumpingi
them up. SIS = 81 remarkable
blood purifier while you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions pir1ples.
hlackheads acne. rheumatism. rash
'et's-. blo'ches are being removed.
me medicinal ingredients ~ s :. =.
are guaranteed nureiv vegetable.
sss - sod ~ all drug stores. In tvo
sizes The larger sine Is the more
economical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
MEMS ORGANIZATION
AT CLOVIS FORMED

Special 20 Tho Nsws
CLOVIS. y NJ. Jun" ~ The organ
izli.ou uf Mems association has lust
been completed 10 ho known a. the
Methodist brotherhood 4 manual OF the
iug the following Officers were elected
President ] ". jenkins. vice president
But Curl',s VIC" president, Csr
Hatch. 3rd vice president. Glenn Hun
an Vice president WilhuI Anderson
Secretary. Raymond Wcisiugcr. Treas
ur"r Nr Ncff. Chaplain \ y Austin.
Membership viii bc limited to boys Of
sixteen years The dues viii be- 90 per
year uaylblc quarterly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
GOOD PROGRESS ON
ROAD OVER CANYON

SLATON June - Good progress b,
'DirE H.sdo bN the rlal authorities in
building me rnsd Gro sing spanning
toe canyon east 90 Saton. This cutoff
VIII save many miles to those boz that
territory who are now unable to reach
'nc cty un account OF this hrukcn
stretch % ground and viii add many
miles oi good farming and douscly set.
tied land fn slttou trade territory with
the completion 90 this work Slaton
Vin have ali tulis diyorFing tHrrrfrom
Iu cAroll,nt condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
FARMERS CATCH UP
WITH MUCH WORK


SPECIAL 10 Tho hcgs
SLATOS. June p Tho absence oi
Iau during the past two weeks has
enabled DO, farmer to make good head
d1F boz tho care ~ their crops Cotton
s growing rapidly and most ~ the
fields ago free from weeds The cotton
aorHr. s much greater than las, year
and with continued favorable weather
DO. largest crop In the history Of this
section viii hc glnnod
CORN o. doing uiccly and IL not as
'r' suffering fur the want 81 mois
urr Row crops are also IN excellent
condition Wheat is now being har
Vested good Weld being predicted
tr th, uual, acreage planted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
K. of c. Dance

The Amarillo Council li5u knight,
81 Columbus will give a dance on June
3nth In the Armory Building. having
Jack Amcs five piece orchestra 20 fur
nish the musi, An admission Of 81 10
per couple will De- charged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Build New Gin.
Specisl To The News

SLATON. June ~ -Thc BY Gin Go
have iust completed their second gin
70 this point The equipment ~ entire
Us new and % the latest improved
type Slaiou now hss four gins two
having been bull, this ycat and has
q capacity 40 told Of 600 tales daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Additional Unit
For Littlefield
School Planned

special ~ I ~ Views
LTTTGEftELD. Lamb county. Tex d.,
June 2s-Contract has ben bet for
bu.tling tha additional uaf a. the
srhool building here 20 IS +. Cooper.
This addition will have la'ement and
two stories end will harmonizc with
the old building The $4,000 school
bonds have been sold at e nice premium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
>OrIt y

THE Wuudmiu Circle viii entertain
the " o. VS. with basket picnic
't Willow Dale Meet 1T Woodman Hall
ltt 70 O'Clock Friday evening Conveyance
Furnished 100 who haven't cars An circle
|hll,. briuL baskets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

worlds paintings bears the Rinpo '''
Doctor" aud represents h" fine sentiment inc loving H
ness the thoughtful sympathy Tint was SymDoNd h wv '
physician OF II generation
child fighting his battle against approaching
death IIr has SHELTER loving the helpful wisdom o'
kindly giving all his thought his attention. HIS
Natrhlll affections his aid in the struggle. "
roIav conditions are The automobile has amin
distances quick telephone call and speeding rush. and there
stands at the bedside little sufferer all that modern science can
cc children when SICK when slightly ILL., are given
instant attention.
You who have attributed i'll the contributing no"
relief employing physicians to and III e
fight against yphus that Eastern and
central Europe.
There has these plague afflicted group OF
the most highly tranc most courageous most Sesarufcng men
in all the world .......
and incomes I hazarng very lives have penetrated into the
rcs Of terror where in shac in old dwellings, sometimes IN GEL
hrs or in gms they established clinics and hospitals
yonr |%ira, lands making mighty efforts but
,b r II, to few In many districts there but physician 70
~ humiliation Of OOUOO He territory embracing
hundred, Of miles, travelling usually i'll horS"rnwn vehicles across
fine snow and tirulp the mnblg colds n huShh WINTER
II comes the bedside 4" nn INrll"h n"' I" PnR
stricken district work without proper hSlr"m'h'" VIII"
ont ,,, most without soap Z" ""er OF '"'
essentials ct SamlAiI"n .. I,I
H. NM, ,Iucoc p%,rncr fighting. II" must deaf
he IN TN" history "' "'u""'
w , -. terribly orrv these medical rInI"Sar'rH {"
There has gwen up al 'h"hHh
49,, m MI hon, Of fortune competence for old age he Is CIV
ug up h,nih hi, happiness OFTEN hS me- '"' u" ""! ''
,l,yru people, or rs best ne may
# this piy usually American sen, over by your con"
l;,irr who r,Yrr.S his hand S'pra'l"h ana S
IIer are Suffering and MolSrd assaulted p"Hr"'
un.n, horrii w"u' Her" countless MI" rh'Hr"' a"'
% ms e. and violence. Here victims q" plague b!
tn. hundred th"uSami
avon have sent mel here to serve, and am here . ,
81 am g,ng up my life: for Gods SAX" Civ" m" supplies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

gratifying. md AZ steel and t"NiI"
plants arc now reopenipg to some cN-
,en,, may ne expected TO continue.
Spring may ho depended upon to bring
considerable building. But no on" Sh"u'n
expect a renewal OF tho conditions that
Immediately followed tho war nor an
Immediate return Of normal prosperity
To do so IS To court loss nud d.sHpp"1nt-
mont. Steady. hard work, with Eradua'
erpansion - the policy Indicated h} thc
present OutloOk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
A PERPETUAL MOTION
ARGUMENT

Northwestern University - tho scene
OF the latest argument over N" inh"-
cnce OF Goods on college athletics. Tho
contention -. that as soon AZ member
OF any athletic team ." "in"s 'nt'r'S'"u
IN ono OF tho girls at the college lie o"
comes useless as an ''''"''. "''H' ~
ny C'-1,Sna support i|'1 '"'''"''""' ~
du .. majority ~ IN" "'"'e'ea. ""' 'ne'
are r'.'.' r""7 Voices "".''' Oh" ''" ''''.''
7'd. N""nf '"'''.. ~ '''''
I"'r''.". ''' '''.'.''' T',.' w
h''''''7 ''''
""l ah""'' "s'
E"'' ~ u" u"
"' '"" "'''''' '' ''.
'""''"'''"' no
'"''"'' ''' '''
"'"''''
ana E"'
th""o''a w
'nnch IN" ann" 80
r"S"'''" ~" '''' '''
ior'" " wv
p'''N "
'orS anu ~
NoiS az
rSsou 'i'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

Tanner 1umsun--I vr bought hi'
tuu,r,rr Many, ter tell when It's goiT
ter ram. yc know.
Nj, Tnnrun--'fn tell when II + gam
t.. rain " h}, niN1r heeid q" SUN
& ira canaan" " hnI Il" !"h Hnpi"re !"
r,,.d ara hes give 70 N rh""ml'''m
I,t '" .rnI"n Ideas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
Letters to / he
lntelllgencer

Letter. for his '".umn ~h0ull ho
a. brief u I."'Hlh,r. lLicI.iE"nrc'
readers uIo Invited tn scnd "ommh-
niC0tiuns upon any timely subject.
NRmc, Or Iuih'r- must accompany
all letters. Tho lnl"!liEemr"r Will
not nEIrr /" penn I"i:rrH np"n con
t-nNoralnl rIblr,I- nnh "hpn'lhlly
con, "rnIuE d.n"I cl.,rn Ia mu iioiH al
IraEl,u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

Suc""N~ru' wife ANY woman VII"
,.,u nnuuE" to look nw"d while h"r
hand IL doing bis evening htngE,uN.
IhyH!clnna ar, locking Cor ~" m""t
beautiful back In America. What "h"u;
tn, Conl"-ha"k
piNorciuE armament - u""u, the
only way t. keep MAJ from having
,.lluinh,- IL IN, ON llrrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
HERE--AND THERE!
Ypec,nllv Written for Tho Wheeling Intelligencer

Here The Family Doctor.
HE'S Ar YOUR COMMAND, DAY oF
NIUIiT, WHEN YOUR CHILD - S'Nk
There The Nhndow OF Death
CAN'T NO I1IIEAR THE CRY or THE LlI'
TILE ONFSY MUST THEY CRY IN VAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

/. ts ? curIou, thing considering the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
A WORD FROM Fl
WET WASH FANS

Sporting Editor Times:
Why play in whiting as the writ
er OF the article in Tuesdays Times
avs. 1t would not be fair to play
in East Chicago?
We are Colonial fans and proud
OF it,; have witnessed every game
played this season, and will say
they have always BEEN on the
square. We went to whiting and
lost the first game to- the r. c.
team with their referee who did
not give us any favors. but We
played the game out like real
sports without any argument.
On the other hand when Whiting
came over here they refused to go
on the floor without an umpire
from Whiting which was not only
an insult to Hess, but also insured
them against possible defeat. as in
as close a game as this was sure
TO be the umpire could easily call
enough fon!s to decide the contest.
So why show them any favors in
the third contest. We still believe
tho Colonials are the best in north
ern Indiana and would like to haze
this dispute settled in East Chicago
or Gary Y.
HAMMOND WET WASH FANS
&c. S. Hous4r. Harry Thiel, Walter
Rice. Otto Herbst. Richard
Mauck. Del wanzer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
LAFAYETTE SPECIALS
TAKE ON THE
WENTWORTH NC.

To wind up their basketball sea
son the Lafayette Specials will
play the fast Wentworth A. c. to-
night at the Lafayette school gym
at eight o'clock
In a practice game earlier IN the
season the West Hammond boys
defeated the Specials but the Spe-
Gals are out to even matters up.
with Green and Zimmerman in the
lineup for the Wentworths they
will have their strongest team. The
Specials will use their regular line
UP, consisting Of Powelly. EgEers.
Fl. Buhring. Waiter Edwards
Downing. Miles. r Buhring, Els
ter and Erickson.
The Specials have been practic-
my hard for this anne and are ou-
to win. In a fast a exciting
game Sunday afternoon the spe-
cials defeated the All Stars 81 to
so.
A preliminary game will be play
ed between the Lucky Five and
Morris A. C. The Dig game starts
at 500 o'clock. Admission at the
door IS cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
SPEAKER
MAY HAVE
To RETIRE

DALLAS. Texas. March 23.-Tris
speaker, idol OF Texas baseball fans
nd one OF the greatest outielders
II baseball history. may ave to re-
ire to the bench ana content him
'eif with being a pinch hitter and
manager.
While no official announcement.
ave been made Indications that
the injury to his leg may force tn.
peerless Leader of the Cleveland
indians to take a long rest before
l permanent cure for his injury can
ye effected
Speaker twisted ligaments in his
eg last summe and was out OF the
game for quite a while. During
he spring training s.ason this year
t was noticed that he limped after
making a running catch and in the
same with the Cincinnati Reds here
'ecently he was forced to retire
rom the game in the second inning.
III my leg doesn't get any worse
than 1t is today, I'll play all season
and / can't see why it should get
worse Speaker said today. II
think it will be all right. as there
are no bones broken and the injury
is one, I think, that will not be
serious"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

form sooner than pitchers in the
SUNNI south in the spring. And If
there is to be a riot of circuit
clouting this summer it should be
~forecasted in the batting feats of
the early exhibition and practice
games.
So much for the probabilities.
Personally ! believe that the
public will welcome tighter games
featured by a $3.50 percentage of
intelligent, timely hitting and
brainy heart and arm" pitching.
Elmer Ponder p--sses out Of the
National league for the Chicago
Cubs farm at Los Angeles. When
Ponder joined the Pittsburg Pr
rates he shaped up as a pitcher
who was going to stay in the
league for a long while. But he
finally figured in a trade to the
Cubs for Davy Robertson.
The passing of Ponder brings to
mind a game he worked against
the Boston Braves when Sherwood
Magee was with that club. maggie
stung ore on the nose between
tASA0Ss DuL ACC hliiE thAA~ NV
hand grab, cutting off a triple at
least.
Magee was at first when the ball
was caught. He turned around and
shouted: when did Sam Lever
get back in the league?" referring
to the luck of Ponder. Players
called Lever lucky.
Phil Schenck, the Yankee ground
keeper. refused to recognize Glenn
Killinger when he presented hin-
self at the ball park at New Or
leans.
"No. stree. You can't kid me
that way," Phil chanted. when Fred
Holman pointed out the Penn State
star.
II saw Killinger play at the Polo
grounds, when he threw a whole
Golden Tornado for a loss, and that
little fellow amt the same bird"
Eyes, il is" asserted Holman.
"Then who cut him IL l-alf?"
queried Phil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
C|TYT|TLEATSTAKEIN
COMETS ST.JOE GAME

Everything Is set for the big
championship game tonight be-
tween tho N. e. Comets and st.
Joseph's A. G.. at tho Irving school
gym, corner Pine and Holman SITS.
On the North Side. Both teams
nave been practicinx hard for this
game and both teams are confident
Il victory. 40 the fans can be as
sured to get their moneys worth.
The amateur basketball champ
lonship OF Hammond will DO at
stake. Should the Comets come
out on top In tonight's fray. the
title will be theirs. The Comets
gained a victory over st. Joe in
their last meeting by a close score
OF ~ to 90. The game tonight
should he wen more exciting than
the irst game, for St. Joseph's will
be out for revenge while the
Comets will be lighting to bring the
pennant to the North East Side.
The Comets will probably close
their eason a week from tonight
at the Irving gym if they defeat St.
Joe tonight. They nay take on
the Calumet A. c. who are claim
ing the county championship. These
two teams have never met so it's
a toss up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
TRICOUNTY
BALL LEAGUE

VALPARAISO, IND, March 2s-
A five-club circuit composed of the
towns of Kouts and Boone Grove, in
Porter county, Wanatah and La
crosse, in LaPorte county, and San
Pierre. in starke county has been
formed for the purpose Of playing
Saturday and Sunday baseball this
season. Kouts citizens have raised
$1,000 for the support Of it's team and
a number of high class players have
already been signed. Other towns in
the league are following the ex-
ample of Kouts.