davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Make Them Tell
Truth While in a
Twilight Sleep?

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 18.-Crim-
inals can be forced to tell the truth
regarding their offenses under the
influence of ocopolamine anesthesia,
twilight Sleep according to DIR. q.
p. House Of Farris, Texas, physi-
clan. House asked the endorsement
of the medical association for pro-
posed experiment on 1000 prisoners
of the Leavenworth, Kan, peniten-
tiary to demonstrate his theory.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
COMPARES u. S. WITH EGYPT
fAsnOejatad Press1

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Present day
methods of dealing with the farmer
point in the same direction as those
which caused the decay of Egypt's
early agricultural industry, J. B.
Bartholomew of Peoria, ILL.,, warned
today in his address before the an
nual convention here Of the National
Association of Farm Equipment
Manufa cturers.
The ancient Egyptians had estab-
lished agriculture on a profitable ba-
IS and reduced it to science almost
5000 years ago, he said, and then
allowed their work to lapse because
it was made Improbable.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Using Old Paper
Saves the Forests
TAseociated Press

Chicago, Oct. 1S-More than 3OO,-
900 acres of timber in the United
States were preserved this year for
the future by the use Of waste paper
in manufacturing new paper, Grellet
Collins, president of the book and
paper manufacturers association
told the members at their meeting
here today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
URGE USE OF HELIUM NOW
Air Officials Point to Its Value in
Preventing Accident

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Despite the
loss by fire yesterday at San Antonio
of the semi-dirigible CO, army air
service officials announced last night
that "the program for lighter than
air ship will go forward as originally
contemplated"
In the three other ships Of the
same type being constructed by an
Akron, Ohio, plant, it was said that
helium gas would be used instead Of
hydrogen,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
sfy ~ fEM,
Sports
--LN.V.-- -
A DOPEY CHAT
Dope isn't reliable.

Abilene played Junction City a
90 tie. st. Johns militaristic
cadets lost to Ellsworth o to 0. The
same team beat Salina high 13 to o.
Then Junction beat Salina high 81 to
Z, while st. Johns beat Abilene 7-8.
The two Salina scholastic teams, ac-
cording to dope, were of about equal
strength. Either Abilene should have
won from the Cadets 10 to 0, or Sa-
lima high should have had an even
break with Junction. But
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
cows ARE IN THE CORNFIELD
Illinois Farmers Find Speedy Labor
Scarce at } Cents

Peoria, H., Oct. 1S.-Cattle will
be turned into the corn fields Of this
vicinity, If the shortage of corn
pickers continues, according to farm
authorities here. Employment bu-
reaus are swamped with calls for ex-
perienced men but the experienced
men are baking at prizes paid for
their labors. Only men who can turn
In seventy-fve bushels of corn day
cents bushel. Inexperienced men
cannot do enough work in day to
pay their board, farmers claim.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Dope isn't reliable.

Take another shot ut dope. juno
tion high, which played scOreless
tie with Abilene, won from Wake
field 10 to @. Then ID. G. ii. s. de-
featet Wakefield 30 to 0. This
works out that the Irish will beat
A. ii. s. November II, , to 0. But,
be ye contented, Abilene boys and
girls, in knowing that
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Dope isn't reliable.

Here we have It again. Taking
the Salina teams scores with Ellis
worth ns basis for our findings,
st. Johns is doped to defeat Salina
highs to 0 in their tilt this year.
And Abilene Should defeat Salina
high in the Thanksgiving wrangle,
3 TO 0. An educated toe could turn
the trick for Abilene in fine style.
But, sad to relate
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Fire-Gutted Ship
Goes to Bottom
CAssociated PrSss1

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-With
colors flying the "City of Honolou,"
fire gutted Thursday, sank in $500
fathoms of water yesterday after re-
ceiving 81 shots I'm the hulk. 1t was
destroyed as a menace to navigation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

Abilenc's next game Is with En-
poria here October 81. No line Is
available on Emporia's strength.
This much is known, however. En-
poria defeated Lawrence last Sntur-
day, 10 to Z. And Lawrence has
quite a reputation for turning out
classy grid teams. It's to be a home
coming day for former A. ii. S. stu
dents. Naturally, McGahan's. outfit
will want to make the old timers
sorta proud Of the old school. The
one way to do 1t on such an coca
sin is to WIN. That's exactly what
they've decided on. And 1t will
take quite strong team to change
their plans for that day. A choice
morsel for the human sweet tooth,
revenge, would also be found In an
EmpOria defeat. For, so 1t seems,
they won from A. II. s. last year,
and only local victory can even up
that score. It's going to be mean
job to dope out that game, but why
waste the effort, anyhow, when
Dope isn't reliable.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Dope isn't reliable.

Besides. before that chilly day
brings to close the present season,
experience will work Il decided
change with the ability of both
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
MRS. KATHERINE ELKINs HIT
MRS. W. E. R. HIT DIVORCED
Friends Confirm Granting Of Decree
In Paris Last Summer

washington. Jan. n.-(By a. P.)-
Reports that n divorce decree granted
last summer in Paris to Mrs. William
e. X. Hit, formerly Katherine Elkins.
daughter of the late United States Sen
ator Elkins, of West Virginia, has be-
come effective, were confirmed here to-
day by intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hit.
lncompatibility was understood to
have been the principal grounds given
by Mrs. Hit when she filed suit. The
petition added that the husband had
declined to renew domestic relations
after an extended separation.
Mrs. Hit, who was prominent in the
younger social set here during he
fathers service in the Senate, is now
at Middleburg, Va. She refused today
to comm. Mt on the reported divorce ac-
tion. Hit, who was said to be in New
York, also maintained silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
IRON FOR CITY HALL.
dome CHAMP|ONED.
e,,,vevs Bureau Engineer De-
,ides Use Of Copper Sug-
gested by Researchers
.7s 200 SAVING CLAIMED

~. statement Of the Copper and
-. Research Bureau, to the effect
','. .onper would save thousands II
@ @s..d on City Hall tower In place o'
was characterized a. "propa
a ada" by James W. Phillips, ensi'
IN tbe Bureau Of Surveys, who has
"a charge Of tower repairs for years
Mr.. Phillips said today:
.rhere was a man in to see me a lit
4. lille AGO from that Research Bureau
.rsb he got some information saying tnat
- v,s preparing a scietnific report for
4. Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
.n,v lie said he would send me n
INV Of It. and I guess this is 1t. There
o,bing new in It.. Every one has
...un for years that iron was used In
The plates
Mr. Phillips explained that there are
,,nv reasons why copper is not the
..,, material for use on that part of the
,,rer which runs from the top Of the
.,ock face to the foot Of the statue.
The chief objection, he said, is it's soft
,.~. lie laughed at the idea that the
~. Of copper would do away with re-
pairs and save $4,000.
Particles Hammer West Side
"Repairs will always be necessary,
4, said. "At the present time we nre
rsns trade marked metal noted for
n. wear and rust resisting features.
Among the peculiar conditions we nave
= face IL that when the wind bows
irom tho West or Northwest 1t carries
xith It minute particles. of coal. very
,harp. and they gradually cut through
me- side of the tower. The west side ~
,lyays the first to go. Copper would
an account of Its softness be very
had metal to resist this constant pound
"HAnother place that copper would
infer much for th- same reason is
around the rivets. There is always a
iisbt swaying motion In the tower and
his has tendency to shear the bots
and make the holes around them
larger.
were made twenty eight years after the
tower was built. when engineers con-
yipced Council corrosion had reached a
dangerous point. They have continued
almost constantly ever since. In 1917
there was S9431 spent on repairs; In
1910. $40. .43S; In 1920, $21 ,S60, and
in 1921. $25.
Harry J. Baxter. chief of the Bureau
Of City Property. said Council had only
appropriated $4,000 for repairs for this
year, but he said he doubted II II would
last more than two or three months.
There is lot to be done on the struc-
ture this year, Mr.. Baxter said, ex-
planning that besides the work on the
top Of the clock there is much to be
done at onCa on the clcck tower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PLEADS FOR MOUNTAINEERS
Unedueated Million viii Be Menace,
Rotarians Hear

A plea for the education of the noun
tsineers Of the South was made today
ct the luncheon of the Rotary Cub in
the Bellevue. Stratford by DR.. Jonothan
C. Day, New York pastor, and himself
the son of uneducated mountaincer par
ents. DR.. Day declared there are over
100000 persons isolated in the noun
tains, and these millions will be a mem
Gee If nothing is done to protect them
nom the inrOads of bolshevism and syn
dlcaliSm being introduced by the thou
sands of foreign wOrkmen imported by
the big companies which are now dcvcl-
oplng the resources of the section. The
speakers plea was for greater support
d Berea College.
David W. Griffith. motion picture
producer, urged careful guarding
against bigoted legislation with prohlbi-
uon gS his PRINCIPAL theme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
FALLS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
root Catches and Hangs Head.
Downward Until Rescued

BY quick presence of mind. John
!amison saved himself from probable
death this morning while working at the
new pew Parkway Building, Fifteenth and
J,almlSon, who Is employed in the
oulIdihg AS a cleaner, fell down the
sN'ator shaft when the car was a
lew ieet above the second floor. lie
lung head downward for several
minutes until rescued.
ms right foot was crushed and he re-
Wved Scv"e bodily injuries. Jamison
ma nsS taken taken to the Hahnemann Hospital.
lie N'eS at 1927 Swain street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HEWITT HEADS GROCERS
NEGLECTED at Annual Meeting Today
In Bourse

:, James Hewitt was re- elected prr,.
,.eht OF the Groccrs and Importers
IAcnahg" at its annual election and
luncheon at the Bourse today. Tho other
Mann1e MST"ne"S who were unoppoSed also are
S%at'lh VI. EavensOn, first vice presi-
Hu.' Ha' 1ohn ). EGGart. second vice pres
IOhn m' = Alexander Henry, treasurer, and
S9an 4, PoOre. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Atter.Dinner Tricks

w. oo-C~n Disappears From Paper
paner 'o'n ~ IL folded in small piece of
but ~ lhe paper Is then torn to pieces,
In s"e n,ln com has disappeared.
be 'o,ulhg the paper the coin Is laid in
tbsn| |enlre' and one side Is folded over,
ts r,h we other. The paper l. held in
over snt hand, and the left fingers fold
dons tIe .L upper end. While this is being
coin an sme papeE is tilted upward. and the
tom naturally slides right out the bot.
rers ,hto the right hand The krt fin
tbe nsn nen lo'd up the under end, and lay
kanggaper against glass. while the right
Ap EW3yketS WtetS the coin, or drops It In the
40 = longer there. '' '' W."
v'''v"' 1899. oy Public Ledger oom,cay
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Wornen's Sill

Onyx and Phoenix Pure
ioned back in the popular
the pointed slipper heel. i
gray. Monday at $1.55.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles


Powder Boxes and Hair Receiv-
ers, Soc, 75c and 98c.
Trays at CSC and $3.50.
Nail Files, Cuticle Knives and
Shoe Hooks, fancy patterns, Csc.
Toothbrush Holders at 1ec and
29c.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Soap Boxes, 19c, 39c and Soc.
Tourists Cases, assorted styles,
Csc and Soc.
Wash Cloth Cases at 10c and
Csc.
'Cretonne and Fancy Silk Pat
tern Tourists Cases, 75c to 1895.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Closed All Day Saturdays, Beginning
Phoenix Silk Hose, $2.lO

Full-fashoned pure thread silk with mercerized
tops. In black, white, tan and brown. Excellen.
wearing quality Monday at $2.1o.
s. Paais ROyal-Main
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Hairbrushes, plain patterns, at
S1.45.
Hairbrushes, fancy patterns, Csc
and $1.45.
Dressing Combs, assorted styles
and sizes, at 29c and SOC.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The assortment comprises All-silk
Printed Foulards, Cheney Bros.
Printed Florentine, Colored Pongee
Silk, Fancy Messaline and Taffeta.
Navy and Black Chiffon Taffeta, Black
Messaline.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
$2.75 Stamped
Spreads, $1.79

Unbleached. in three
pretty patterns for col
ored French knots. Size
8OxoO inches. At $1.7o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Warrington Personals

]. B. Dodge has returned from a
business visit in Pittsburgh
Ray C. Barrows was business
visitor in Fairmont this week.
Miss Edna Haskins has returned
from a few days visit in Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H Stewart are
on motor trip to Winchester. Va.
and other points.
William S. Clancy returned last
evening from a visit with relatives
in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray w. Beamus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
MILAN, the Misses Myrtle MCGEE,
Hazel Pitzer, Helen Hess, Louise
.Beamus, Pauline Beamus, and
Messrs. Walter Price, L. B. Huey.
Glenn A. Spears, Edward Coad, =.
A. Rymer and E. F. MILAN were re-
cent visitors at the Benton's Ferry
beach.
Mrs j. w. Stevens is the guest
of her son, Harry w. Stevens, and
family in Fairmont.
The Misses Lucy Rex and Nellie
Polling have returned from visit
with friends at Clarksburg.
Chester L. Prichard has return
ed from business visit at Logan,
Ohio.
David L. Matheny spent a week
end visit with his brother Howard
at Clarksburg.
D.. F. Hollobaugh has returned
from a business visit in Fairmont.
Elias C. Tenant, president of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Fairview. was visitor in Man
nington this week.
Andrew Monroe is home from Sis
tersville for visit with his mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13

FOUR MEN sFINED FOR
sWEARIN G Al Poll GE.

*. Four young men paid the citya
fine Of S5& each in police Court this,
morning because they told Police;
man Digman to go to hi The
men were approached by officer
:Digman at an early hour this morn
ing near the corner Of Madison and
Main street and asked if they We're
not making a little too much noise.
One of the boys then made the re-
mark. and when the officer was un-
able to tell just which,of them was.
guilty, he arrested all of the four
men. They put up forfeits of SIS
each for their appearance in police
court this morning. They failed to
appear for trial and their money
went to the city treasury. The men
were Larney Frye. G. A. Moore,
Charles Tenant, and Ray Shuman.
While sitting in a swing at the
girls home in Field street. a young
- r. = +. 3 : : r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
1GAhlPBELLS RUN
A%4s = -


Waiter Myers recently pur-
en- aseds q new automobile
Il and Mrs S. G. Ash were re-
cent gu ests. at the home OF MI.
and Mrs: SCI. Ash.
ssssssss ID arly5 TcVfcker was the guest
SofS friends in Pennsylvania over
sunday.
land daugh Thelma OF Ciarks-
Aburg were visiting Mrs. Free
land ,ssparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
SsD.-sThomas. this week. Z.
Ash and Carl WoodruH
were; business visitors in FAR
Smont Saturday.
Mrs Virginiai3B Bennett of Fair
IN ont is the guest of her sister,
sMrs ella Woodruff
- ii arold Robinson and conrad
ri in as were visiting friends IN
Metz Sunday.
sS3sTr.fand Mrs. Guy Wilson and
s35allehter. Norma Jean We're sun
aysSeuests at the home or MI
and Mrs. Vergil Thomas.
e II and Mrs. S. L.. ASH anu
SSxsriand d Chi 1dren, and Miss flora
ss1,homasi were guests of ME-. ana
mrs. gWill Liam Freeland at Glover
Soap recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
COMMIT TEE OF
ROTARY CLUB NAMED

Today's meeting of the Rotary
Club Of the Y. NJ. C. A. was bust
ness session at which two propos-
ais for new membership We're read
and President Miller created a good
roads committee composed OF j. M:
Jacobs, chairman, Smith Hood and
Sam Brady. In connection with
roads, Tom Council assured the
club that the Chamber of Com
merce. OF which organization he is
secretary. would Immediately take
steps to bring about suitable re-
pairs of the Watson bridge which
has been deemed unsafe for heavy
traffic.
C. H. jenkins, local coal opera
tor and member of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION. explained various points
Of President Harding's recent pro-
posal for settlement of the coal
strike. Discussion was carried on
by a number of other members.
Raymond Kenney of Grafton.
Democratic candidate for nomina-
ton for Congress, was a visitor and
spoke briefly on the nations for
.eign trade. He claimed that great
er effort should be devoted to the
restoration OF trade with foreign
countries to bring back normal
prosperity. He cited the fact that
Argentine was formerly a heavy
consumer Of West Virginia coal but
due to lack of reciprocal relations
was not now getting coal from the
Wales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
MAY OPERATE LEADER.

MANNINGToN, July IS.
Grafton interests are negotiating
for the purchase of the old Even
ing Leader equipment at Man
nington. and the matter was dis
cussed before the. Ktwanis- meet
ing here this week.
It is understood that if the
price can be made right the inter
ested parties will either buy the
plant and remove it from the city.
or will operate il here. In order
to have the newspaper printed in
Warrington, however, it will be
necessary for the local merchants
to guarantee enough advertising
to justify the operation here.
While many of the Kiwanians
expressed their willingness to do
this, nothing definite has as yet
been done toward such a guar
antee, it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
J | ! ON |
EXCHANGED TODAY
Steady Selling Of Oil Shares
Result in Reactionary
I endencies.

NEW YORK, July 13-offer-
ings for both accounts. directed
mainly against the oils, was the
conspicuous feature of today's
stock market. Many other popu-
lar issues were substantially low
,er. Sales appropriated 100000
shares.
A rise to a new high level for
the year in Studebaker and de
mand for the copper issues which
lifted them i to i 1-2 points failed
to benefit the general market.
which continued reactionary IN
der the Influence of the steady
selling of the oil shares. United
States Steel, Lackawanna Steel,
United States Industrial Alcohol.
Central Leather and Coco Cola
were .conspicuouslS weak.
5 5S Lowest prices of the day were
made in the last hour. oils then
showing extreme declines OF TO
8 points with increased pressure
against Mexican Petroleum. the
closing was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
LINCOLN DISTRICT
'recinct No. 1-Worthingeon

Precinct No. 1-Worthingeon
Receiving commissioner e. L.
Bil]ingslea; Clerk. S. X. Jacobs;
Counting Commissioner, J.. L.
Sturm. clerk, J. u. Perish: chal-
lenger, Mrs. c. T. Martin.
Precinct No. 2-AIi1ler School
Receiving commissioner. Harry
Sturm; clerk, F. B. Pigott count
ing commissioner, w. T.. Wyer;
clerk, Arthur Stackpole; challeng-
er, Roy T. Ice.
Precinct No. 3-Thoburn
Receiving commissioner, J.. "A.
Swiger; clerk, T. j. Koon: count
ing commissioner John Living
clerk, p. f. Buckley; challenger,
Norman Stout.
Precinct No. 4-Farmington
Receiving commissioner, J. w.
Hawkins;s clerk John B.. Tough
counting commissioner, j. French
Lough; clerk, Mrs. Jean Riden-
our; challenger, Jesse w. Pitzer,
Precinct No. 5-Downs
Receiving commissioner, Claude
Moore; clerk, Todd Craft; count
ing commissioner Will Reese
clerk, Mrs. Todd Craft; cha1leng-
Ser. n. Sturley Conway. &
Precinct No. City Point
RacaivinRsc nIn mi sion ar..s @:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13

sbainE found In the less favorable
ssocutIook for prompt settIement@oi.s
Sthera strike and its reneWallsaso,..
predictions Of consId erables damage.
,by6 black rust. Besides reports OF.
disappointing returns from t tn
ing continued d mand came chielS
Sly from shorts. The opening, when VII ca
ranged from u to1b higher. VIII IHi
sseptember s1.13S to S1.14 and De
cember s1.16A to. Sligo was fol
lowed by further moderate gains:
Corn and oats were firmer with;
wheat. Corn opened IS to- Il high
.er, September 81. land held near 10 10
the initial range.
oats started shade to II up,
September 81 to * and later as
cended little more.
Provisions reflected the strength
of grain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
WINFIELD DISTRICT
Precinct No. 1-Montana

2
Receiving commissioner. c. G..
O'Deu; clerk, L. j. Prickett,
counting commissioner, Chas-
Johnson; clerk, Levi Harris.
Precinct Mo- 2-Mt. Harmony
Receiving commissioner, Marsh
Brown; clerk. Lonna Bunner;
counting commissioner. Lavelle
Devoult; clerk, Denzil Haney;
challenger, L. W.. Morgan.
Precinct No. 3-Bunners
Receiving commissioner y. -.
Carpenter; clerk, Coleman Pride;
counting commissioner. Liberty
Travis; clerk, j. c.. Moran; chal-
1enger, Henderson Pride.
Precinct No. 4---Bunners
Receiving commissioner Duncan
Grub; clerk. s.. NJ. Farrell: :
counting commissioner, Haden
Grub; clerk. ". .. Harris; chal-
lenger, Carrot Summers.
Precinct No. 5--NorWood
Receiving commissioner Fl
Hoult; clerk, Russell Squires.
commissioner. Z q IT T.
Berry, clerk. I Squiress !
challenger Hayes Hughes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
4 T;lNp DAYS GRACE .'-lF.

nIANNiNGTON, July 13.-On1y
two more days remain in which to
secure tags for the dogs in Man
'ssuington,S and after that date the
spolice department has s1gn1ned
ifsISintention to follow out the
This means that every dog after
I Juiy 15Siwithout a tag attached
viii be- caught and, if the owner
does notSclaim and pay for the
kimpounding, will be killed Thus
r4o1nlysa few tags have been
askedgfor,s and there are dozens of
strays dogs yet unregistered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
MANY TICKETS SOLD
For BEN. Eft GAME.
Strong R.isv air y Between
Teams Will Insure interest
ing Game Friday.

ANNINGToN. July 13-To-
1smorrow might the Boys Club and
4hesAmericanL Legion teams will
onYHougtParkf for battle
ssroyal and "a great many tickets
have been#sold for the game.
s Eachsgof the teams is very con-
fident of winning the game. me
BoysT Club because the players
sshave3had a lot ofEpractice together
sis sure Of winning, 1t is claimed,
iii e# the Legion players declare
hatathey have players OF such
sscalf breS thatsno BOYS CLUB can
sscar1rrysaway their scalps. Fans say
ssftswill4 be a great combat.
Edwin Taught and Miss Mar
garetsC ongleton have been select
y ed TO- manage the Fairgrounds,
T Stated yesterday that they
IN Il st have the equipment In
Sscondition soon enough to open the
this week. However,
the slides are being oiled and
sanded and everything put in first
SclassS condition for the opening
sMonday. Miss Cong1eton said she
ssexpected to have a large crowd OF
to start the day with
New sand is being placed In the
sand boxes, the slides and swings
oi1ed and made ready, and the
grounds cleaned up generally. Inc
committee feels that 1t has secur-
led two very capable supervisors
and are anxious to see many mora
tickets sold for. the benefit game.
spent on this game
4 Ill mean that most OF the sum
will be used for the pubic wei