davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL COACHES To DISCUSS
RULES, ETHICS AND OFFICIALS

Football Coaches association arc such
famous mentors rs \. \. Stage of CHI
cago; r. T. Fisher. Harvard: Larry
Bankart Colgate: +. II. i0st. Mich
gan; Foster sanford. Rutgers: r. G.
Zuppke. Illinois: Hugo R"zdck. Penn
State: Glenn =. Warner. PittshurGh +.
i. O'Ncu. Columbia; w. w. ROPER.
Princeton; Gilmore Oobic. Cornell; II. X.
Bile. Texas \. Il NJ; Howard Jones.
Iowa: General Palmer Pierce, president
OF the National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION: Walter Camp and Dr.. Nc
Curdy, Major c. -. DAILY Of West Point
is president and J. w. Hcisman of
Pennsylvania. vice president OF. the as
ISOLATION.
Active membership IN the organ!za =
ton of coaches according I" Secretary
Wilcc Is open /" coaching starr Nom
bers OF educational institutions and
members -: the National Athl"ti" Cole
giatc Athletic association. allied mem
bership is open 10 any one who has
been associated with football coaching
either in preparatory schools. high
schools or colleges for three or more
wears, wether nr rot no may now I've
active IN coaching.
Objects OF the association as explain
ed by pr. WilCc are In part: TO help
maintain the highest possible standards
in football, to discuss various phases or
tho game. To submit to proper orga1iza
flons. suggestions for the Improvement
of football and to place al the disposal
Of coaches sources Of football !nforma :
tion."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
WE|RT0N man, HIT.
BY TRACTION CAR,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Karl liuS"ia. rs years old. az Weir
ton. W. Va. died nj the GA hospital
At S.el;henvill". ohio. Yesterday after
noon ~ injuries received christmas Eve
wien lie was struck by. an interurhat,
street ear
liusria sprn, Saturday. and Sunday
IN StruhenV!!r. He missed the last
rat christmas Eve for Wheeling june
tinn and began 10 walk to his home.
While crossing Il bridge just inside
OF Steuhenrillc lie was struck by an
intcrurban street ear and Knocked over
the bridge 1" the shore of ravlne
twenty feet below.
The man was found later I'm an I'M
conscious condition. He was removed
Ia the hospital. where il was stated lie
suffered from a fractured skull.
The accident occurred near the
tracks ct the Pewikey Railroad COM
pany. just outside of Wheeling juno
zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
WV. u. Wins But Gonzaga Throws Scar,
sS,145,ooo INCREASE
IN ". VA. CROP VALUE
FOR 1922 REPORTED

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 25.-Aa In!
crease OF approximately ss.l4s,eee. ~
about II per cent. IN the value Of West
Virginia farmers principal crops in 1871.
as compared 10 1921, Is shown In the an-i
nual summary Of acreage. production,
and farm value Of crops. Issued hers.
today by the United States Department.
Of Agriculture. division of crop and live,
stock estimates. The total farm value,
of the chief crops. including apples.
peaches and pears. was $56.o7S.ooo In,
1922 compared TO $f.933oO0 IN 1921, the
acreage OF the eleven principal held,
crops. not including orchards, being l.
a35.VOO acres In 1922 compared to 1.S9s.-
900 acres in 1921.
Hay. OF all kinds. formed the states
mos; valuable crop in both 1922 and
L92l being worth &17.604.o00 In 1877
compared to sl5.396.O90 in 1921; corn; In
1922 sl7.25O.0OO. 1921. 3lS.0sS.00o: Irish
POTATOES 1929. 34,,20.000. 1921 $780,.
900: wheat. 1922. 1885,, 900. 1921, ~.
$4,000: oats. 1922. 32,sSs.o00. 1871. t2.-
Ar, 900: tobacco. 1922. $1.S34.0oo. 1921.
SLIGO. 900; apples. 1922, $5.73S.0oo. 1921.
$40? 400: peaches, 1922. 3l.f3o.o0o. 1921,
Sl6S. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
NJ CRAW MAY
Be PRESIDENT
Of THE GIANTS

Now York. dee. - Charles :. St"nc-
haia Wishes :" r"~iGn ihr rc>,deu'y -!
the New H"gh National league "iuh. ami
a. priucipa. sl"chh"id"r has offered II
10 john i Mrt;laW. Vice pr"Sidcu: and
manager u .rccanGr known tonight.
MrGraw said tn" suffice; had hcru N
formally discussed. hut thai he had not
Yet decided what he w'ulL d".
MIR. Si"u"hTm has pressed me {" TAX"
the pro- .u"ury and rrli"Nr him Il uumhy:
Of limcs." Muti.aw >Iid tonight. u HAY"
always r"fuSrd IT," = Il very busy man.
and f~"l> that II" - r"t giving the base
bal. rIuu iar atiCnt'"u II deserves. and
hrl:cVrs that line and tr"uhir might hc
saved - tu,k thr presidency.
81 may" ne added "lf de-. "f rnuTs"
I VIII g!yr up lhr mnnag;ng part "f III"
game and that * What * going To hurt
the mos. huV" been mci!l" IA ha Schn u
for thirty years. and II isn't going T."
h,. an easy ,h:uE /" give up that nr;!vc
cuhnrrti~n."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
WESTERNERS IN
FOURTH QUARTER
RALLY FOR IS
Meredith's 75-Yard Run Fea-
lures Play of Mountaineers
At San Diego.
(1Y HARRY a. srANs8URY)

San Diego. Calf. De-. c5.--west
Virginia university. representing the
east, had her troubles downing GonzaCa
university. representing the west. in an
inte~-sec:ionaI football game here to-
day. the nnsl score being q TO Is In
favor OF ihc West Virginia M"uHtain-
GERS. The eastern representatives went
a: their Western rivals hammer and
tongs in The firSt three periods. scoring
a touchdcw3 IN each frame hut here
seemed 10 t;,ltcr in their defense againS,
tho forward passing attack nc the Con
saga eleven. with tn" result 'hat the
wcsttrn"rs forced The aCh,in= ali
through the tinal quarter.
The nrSt IVES, Nir:iNi,, score came
near tho end ~ ;hc h~st pr~ind. when
thcy took the ball after kick on the
West Virginia t"-yard mark. \ penalty
80, the cas:cruerS back Is yards hu,
Nardacci made seven yards. \ pass.
Nardacci 10 Hawkins. mare II yards. \
pass. Nardarrl 10 Simon. mad" cS Yards
Then Nardarci dashed - yards for the
score.
The second score came "a a result
of Captain Meredith grabbing one OF
Stockton's misdrerted hcaves out %
the air and sallopins IS yards for =
touchdown.
The Mountaineers made short work ~
q touchdown IN tn" third period too.
when they received the Kickoff and
marched straight down the field. E:kherS
returned the kick-or forty-two Yards.
Nardacc! made eight yards. Ekberg
seven yards Martin fourteen yards and
then Nardacct passed 10 Simon behind
the goal line.
EkberE kicked all Of the West V!r-
Einia touchdown goals.
Here the West Virginia team seemed
70 lose It's drive, and with wide open
passing attack Gonzaga took the Of
fensive.
GonzaEa had the ball on, her own
thirty seven yard mark the middle OF
tho fourth quarter when Stockton hurl-
ed . pass good for sixty yards with the
run made by Bross. the ball going to
West virginia's three yard mark. Here
Stockton plunged through for a touch
down but missed goal.
On the next march. Coma ga took The
bali after Martins kick over tho goal
line. and with daring forward passes
went the whole distance for 4 touch
down. heaves from Stockton and Skeate
to Bross and Neas,les making subStan-
tlal gains. West Virginia had the ball
on her own th:rty-fiye yard mark when
the game ended.
For West Virginia. Nardacct and Gra-
ham were the outstanding stars. while
Stockton and R-o~s were conspicuous
1or. the WesternerS
Yha lineup and summary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
'RLNORS DF PROSPECTIVE COACH,
FLY THICK AND FAST At v. & J,

Neale', successor. But Murphy said
that no decision had been rcachcd. mat
no contracts for any ono had poem ura" II
and that there could not he announce
ment of anything definite regarding the
Wa.h-Jcrt situation for some DAYS
Whether Greasy Neale will go TO Co.
mmbia seems 20 he uncertain.
Tho Columbia manager was IN "ash.
ing:un last week. presumably TO se'
frs, hand information regarding Neale
and his methods from men who were
convcrsant with conditions at Washing
ton AND jefferson. lie refused 10 sua T,e
IN whs, extent tho negotiations WIN
Neale had gone. although he lntima'e"
that no: few OF the Columbia auth"r'-
ties wcrs ready 10 accept Ncales sigma
turr 10 contract.
John kcliis"n. in Washington recent
IL. said that Neale had expressed de-
sire ,o return 10 Wash-JcT next fall.
but j, can be safely sa!d he Is not I" he
rOn:icrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

icyan coach: Frank 4. P!ekarskl, PENN
state lincman and fnrm"r coach az w. y
T.: Dave Morrow. Bc,hanys mentor aud
another former coach OF the l'rcsidcuts
Mile Miller OF Penn State AMI coach -
Villanova: l.. r. Day. sucrSSfcu! Wash
inptnn high school mentor: RurS"I
Stcin. W..& j. Ali-AmeriCHn ;acLl" IN
1921: Hili Holl"mhack. P"nuSyIraniIS
sensational back and several either ia
iruuS summarizes. ~ announcement o.
!ndicat ton rs 70 who the choice would
he, has bee. mace AZ the college.
Camps All-Amsrican Eleven.
Providing The mai. don't hold II up
because Of the holiday rush. Waite"
Camp. famous football critic aud rer":-
uiZed rs the !crdcr In America. VIII
have his All-Arer!cau ro"ihall team
rrfore tn. public this W. ok. lnhi"a-
tinus ~ To Camps choice for TT" eleven
pns!tiOns are scarce This announce
mont is Of particular interest TO Wheel
!ng fans rs Harry Randolph. BETHANY :
brilliant halfback. has mad" Il hid for
hruors during tbs last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Leave Baby Boy On
Parish House Steps

Pittsburgh. Dec. "a.-Attrarte by the
cries nr baby, Rev. Joseph anter, assls-
taut pastor of 81. Potter and Paul Roman
Catholic church. early today hurried 10
tho parrish ho">e nearby. and Their"
found II fine hoy. apparently about Il
month old. wrapped in costly blanket.
A few minutes hCfor. he had heard an
automobile stop a. tire parish house.
and then drive quickly away. There were
no marks Ivy which ths baby could he
identified, 1t Was taken tn founding
asylum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
MEYER TO BE CHAIRMAN

Washington. Dec. 26.-Intcrstatu COM
mcrca commissioners will hold their
annual election this week, Ia select u
new chairman To serve during les3.
The choice j. expected To fall To COM
missioner Il. II. Meyer, one Of the oldest
members Of the body in point of service
aud who has previously served a one
year term in The Craftsmanship. Accord
ing Ia the commissioners customs.
Chairman &. c. Mrh"rd. having one year
viii retire from tho post but retain reg
ular duties as q commissioners,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
A. P. OPERATOR AT
FAIRMONT IS DEAD

Fa,rmont. w. Va, Dec. 25.-Richard
f. McLain. aged 26 years. operator for
the Associated Press In local news
paper office. died this evening 1t hls
home. after an eleven days illness Of
pneumonia.
He was a native of Pineville. Ky.
He served with the Canadian army
in the World war and was wounded In
battle. also gassed. the effects. OF
which had weakened his system.
-- Mr.. McLain came here from Hunt
;ngton. W. Va. about a year ago. He
leaves wife. formerly Miss Helen
Tch!nski. Of this city, TO whom he was
married six months ago tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Off TO the Coast

Tituled". a., Dee. "5.-Sr"tt high
school football team. consisting or
twenty players. coaches, trainers and
new Spap"r meu. left late this afternoon
for Corvallis. Oregon. where 4 game
viii hc played with The high school team
" that city "n New Years day. Nm tho
return trip tn" party will visit san
Francisco, Los Angeles. Salt Lake city
and other points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
oH1ur1rAs IN 1rExIco.

Mexico City. Dec. Is. - Brilliant
weather brought out Thousands Of
Christmas promenaders today. The hoi-
Iday services at the various churches
We're largely attended and the avenues
were blocked with traffic.
President Obregon and all the meme
bers OF the cabinet spent the day -
town The Spanish and Mexican Red
Cross entertained thousands OF the
city's poor at a dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
ExENDINB, OLD cAHI.IsLn sTn,
NOT AN APPL1cAHr-JoKNFY
KEIsMAN ARTE1 JOB.
Nsale Would Like To Have Portion
Again, hut Authorities VIII
not Consider HIM.

Washington. IA. Dec. @5.---hne coach
Ing rumor at w, X J. was Sc az rest
today when Graduate Manager X. ~
Murphy stated positively that Albert a.
Exrndin-. former CARLISLE Indian star
later coach At Georgetown. MAS nnt
being considered az "A tutor for the fre"-
idculS and that he was not even An
applicant for the position. Another
rumor was confirmed when the manager
stated that John lTeisman. for. three
wears Pennsylvania gridiron instructor
had been in Washington ON SATURDAY
and had conferred with the lncN author
tiles relative Ia becoming Greasy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
winter WhAt

The acreage Of wheat sown in West
Virginia in the fall Of 1922 Is estimated
10 be $4,000 acres compared to 24i.0o6
acres sown in the fall Of 1891, while
was "a per cent Of normal compared to
30 per cen, Dec. ]. 1921. and lo-year
average Dec. l Of 81 per can't. The total
acreage Of winter wheat sown in the
United States in the fall Of 1922 10 es-
timated to be 46.O69.00 acres, or 26.8
per cent Of the 47.81l.,00 acres sowR
in the fall Of 1921. The condition Of tho
United States winter wheat crop Dec. !;
1872. was 7a5 per cent Of normal COM
pared to rs per cent Dec. l. 1891. and
l0-year average Dec. of $40 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Lexongton, Va. Dec. 25.-The 1879
football schedule Of Washington 4 L9e
university. announced today. includes
games with West Virginia. Centre,
Western Maryland. Washington d JEFF
fcrson. University OF Kentucky aud
Johns Hopkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Three Long Runs Were
Features of the Game

San Diego. Cat. Dec. 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press. l--The East proved superior
to the West In football today. when the
West Virguiia team of Morgantown.. w.
Va. triumphed over the Gouzaga eleven
of Spokane, Wash. u Ito Is. In San
Dieso's annual iutersectional sridiron
contest.
Both elevens resor;ed frequently TO
forward passes.
Three long runs thrilled the specta-
tors. Captain Meredith. OF West Viz
einia. intercepted a forward pass and
ran so yards in the second period for
a touchdown. In the last half, Matt
Bross. an 1s-year-old freshman. who
had been substituted for right half
back Clarity, OF Gonzaga. completed
two runs OF moro than nifty yards. Both
OF Bross' runs started the Bulldogs on
the way 70 the touchdowns.
Used Aerial Attach.
Only enough straight football was
used 10 keep the other team from set
ting their defense to combat the aerial
attack.
West Virginia started tho scoring IN
the frst period. With the ball in mid
neld. Nardco4. rtsh: halfhack. passed
thirty yards through to Simon.
The Gonz2gs limo could not repulse
the Nountaineer attack and the ball
was further advanced until from tho
I&-yard line Nardicc! slipped through
right tackle Tor a touchdown. Ekberg
added = point with \ place kick.
NHsdtth's 8uA.
Tho xecond period waa filled with
thrills. Each team tried forward
passes Oh almost every other play.
MANY we're for gains of twenty to
thirty Yards. but neither team could
get ths bail oyer the Others line unit!
Gonzaga had carried the bail 10 the
Mvuntaineer>' 25-yard line. when Cap
tain Meredith. OF the West firginians.
intercepted GonzSga pass and ran
through clear field for the Sccond
touchdown. kkberg again gained the
extra point.
The last Vest Virginia score came
IN the third period. when Il lS-yard
forward pass, NartliCci to Simon. placed
tho bail over the goal line. ESberg
kicked goal.
Both Gonzaga touchdowHs came IN
tho last period. Stockton. NJ G"nzaga.
sent a short pass to Bross. who ran
So yards through n broken field for a
touchdown, Then 4 series uf passes
averaging 10 to 20 yards carried the
ball TO the two-yard line and Bross
made his second touchdown by slipping
through center. Stockton kicked goal.
Tho concrete stands. which seat al
most 5000 persons, were about one
third nlled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Last German Prisoner
Released By the French

Paris. Dec. 25.-France has relea Sod
the last German war prisoners. They
were undergoing punishment for Of
lenses against the common law commit
ted during their detention as war pr.s-
unrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
New =. y. Rules Livsns Boys oame.

New .. .. Rules Livens Boys Game
As the result OF observations made
Of the various games played SO FAR thIS
seasCu among tho boys baHN"tball team
tho new rules. put iu,o effect IN" hrSt
OF the season. have served 10 speed up
the boys game. One u tn" most I'M
lortau; changes has been the abolish
ment OF many technical fouls Som" or
,hese such as Illegal dribbling. jump
inz and travelling with the ball are noe
violations instead OF technical fou!S.
The offender now loses the ball 10 the
opposing side who throws In from our
O: bounds. Present indications point
to the new rulings making the l"22-23
nsScn one OF tho most popular IN years.
Hopes Comeback.
Form the standpoint OF popular In
terest the year Of 1922 was the greatest
In the history OF billiards. Tho out
standing event being tho great como.
back Of Willie Hoppe. who defeateu
Jake Srhaeffer. tho man who had hfted
his crown after - years rs champion,
In pulling his comeback Hoppe WA
forced To defeat sume of tn" greatest
masters Of tho cue in tho world. HIS
rst Of Victories wore mad" over surh
stars as Cochran. Horenlans' Cont
llageniacher and Scnaeffer. Previous
T.. his championship tournament Hoppe
lad PLAYED a challenge match win
Srha.:fer and lost 130"-l46s. All In all
i. uas one Of tho greatest romrhack'
the sporting world has ever witnessed.
Championships and Titles Change.
Three championships aud fMp O'i"~
changed hands during l'a2. or The 49,"
championships. inc loss ~ the hcav"-
weight hnxinY championship ~ France
l.v Georges Carpenter 10 III" mgr"
Ii.ttIinh SIN, was the most s"ii>H-
t,onai. Thr other two. hn'h h"\iHS
,,hamriunshtps. Yer" IT," w"ltarwelehi
,rnwr which Mickey Walker took from
Jack Bri;iuu. and Tia" defeat Of i'"i"
Ilrrn,au 10y Joe Lynch for Iur haniau'-
weigh, champions hl;'. Lynch had pre-
:iouSly lost thu bantam crown I" Her
man The iva mites that changed
hands we're the light heavyweight Title
which Harry Gr"b gained by defeating
,i.ns Tunney ard IA" flvweiEht TIE
wh,ch lau"O N;ila took from johnny
l>uff.
W. J. Coaching Possibilities.
tm"ng the prominent gridirom lumt-
uarirs mentioned for the Washlugtnn-
Jefferson coaching position next season
are: Larry BlaukhIrt former Dart
mouth star and tuiEat" coach; Fred
Corlius one az the greatest backs ever
lrudurch at Dartmouth and successful
coach at Nillann"a: Ralph Young for
m"r W. & J. ba"k and coach at kalama-
zoe: E"h Higi:"nS, Penn states All
American end and West Virginia Wes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Pittsburgh: 20 feet: falling. clear.
Parkersburg: ll.3 feet. rising. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Islanders Will Meet
1St Christian Pitchers
Island Horseshoe Tossers Have Won
First Game OF Series and Will
Try To Repeat.

The second "f 4 fly" gam" '"r:cS -
horseshoe contests will hr played ih!S
evening AT "'c!nck when the First
Christian team WI! attempt I" even up
matters with the Island aggregation
who roprcd thS first game. All the
followers 81 ihS Two teams have been
mauifc>Iiur unusual interests in this
series aud are !aitin. forth every cl-
FORT 10 win the series.
The players 80 each team who are oil
gizic !" participate IN any game Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Won By Arizona

rh""uiA. hriH, Veg. - Fn"ti all
Arizona, :: Utah AggirS. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Substitu;ions. West Virginia-Quarles
for Mahan: Qu!nian for Howard: How
ard for Ouarles: Davis for Howard;
Iallman for Hawkins: Quarles for Ma
han: Bowers FOR Ekberx
Gonzaga-CSrce fer Calhoun: Bross
To- Garrity: Calhoun fer Cyree.
Scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I:
EkberS /: Simon /: Bross !: Stock
ten l.
Goals from touchdowns-Ekberg ):
Stockton I.
Officials: RefcreeGEkerxall. Chicago:
umpire. Thorp. Columbia: linesman.
Rosenthal. Minnesota: field Judge. Van
xufdam. Wesleyan.
Score by quarter, 1st. End. 3rd. To
West Yirginia.... 7 --2l
GonzaxO ........ y o --l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Paris regulates tho landing anu fly-
ing OF airplanes in and over the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
EAAsruB 1RAINHRD.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 6-Erastus
Rraiucrd. formerly editor " the Post
IntrlliRcncer. and long leader In pub
lie life in this state. died today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

The Jews led All other immigrant pco-
pies n coming TO the l., S. in 1921:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
w. T. Henderson,

Bald Knob. Ark.
Miss Lenore Ghastain Of Little
Rock, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Judson-
ia the past two weeks, left Wed
nesday for Platte, S. Oak. &C
spend a couple of months. She
viii also visit for a few weeks in
Illinois before returning home.
"An ounce of preventative is
worth a pound of cure" Now is
the time to stop out the flies.
We have a complete stock of
screen doors, screen wire cloth
and mouldings.
OWens-F1ouck Lumber Co.
Miss Leta Hunt, of Tyronza,
Ark, spent last Friday here
with Miss Veda Burge.
VIM. Porter and Miss Media
Bullock, both of Judsonia were
married last night by Rev. We.
Miss Frances Andrews is
home from Little Rock, to spen
the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Kelley. of
Garner, visited relatives in Jud-
sonia Sunday.
Rev. F. G. Villines is conduct
ing a revival at Marshall.
Misses Eunice Stevens and
Mary Browne left yesterday to
spend a couple Of days with
friends in Little Rock.
The Bald Knob Commercial
Club has received advices from
the Missouri Pacific railroad
that work will be started on the
$4,000 depot about July IA.
Grading necessary for yard
changes has been completed, and
the track will be placed soon.
The Interstate Van Noy Com
pany will erect a so room hotel
near the depot. The location of
the new depot will mean the
moving of the business center Of
the city and several new brick
buildings will be started soon
after work begins on the depot
and hotel, according to reports.