davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

With the Scholastic Athletes

seemed primed for the contest. 4 gradu-
ate Of the 1918 team. Oxen. who weighs
about go pounds. offered his aid yes
terday. He played opposite me regu-
lar team, and gave the line some yalls-
able pointers.
The captain. Moe Levine. may APP
pear in Saturdays game only for a
short time. or not at all. He has
water on the knee but a few days
rest Is expected TO bring him to form.
and he may start at his new position
at end.
Erasmus Halls contest with the high
school champions of Chicago, sched-
uled for Ebnets Field November %. has
been cancelled. owing TO new ruling
Of the +. S. A. Ito go into force
next year-which forbids a New York
school team 10 take a trip III II means
an overnight stay. Although the Chi
cago team was coming here this year
the contract called for Erasmus playing
in the Windy City next year, and much
70 his regret Maxwell A. Croohe.
faculty manager Of Erasmus. cancelled
the contest
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Pepper Martin to Meet
Kid Sullivan Tonight

There will be two excellent bouts Of
fered to New York fans tonight. Kid
Sullivan and Pepper Martin. two hard
hitting 130 Founders. will meet in the
ring at Ebbets Field, and the contest
promises to be peppery. Carl Duane
and AL Tiernan meet in another bout,
and Duane is likely to uncork some
heavy hitting.
The Pioneer Sporting Club will reopen
its doors tonight with the first mixed
bout staged under the Horton law.
Danny Edwards, a negro bantam. will
oppose Johnny Curtin. an Irish 11S
FOUNDER 1t should prove 20 be a close,
interesting bout.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Tex Richard Offers Sikh
Big Purse to Come Here.

Tex Rickard, Americas leading fight
promoter, sent cablegram to Battling
SIKH yesterday offering the conqueror OF
Georges Carpenter 100000 to come to
this country and meet either Kid Nor
folk or Harry Wills.
Frank Flournoy. representative OF
Rickard. departed yesterday for Mon
treal, and 1t Is known that the purpose
Of his visit there is to arrange q bout
between ski and Kid Norfolk. If this
match fails to appeal to the Canadians
Flournoy viii offer Wills as a star
spangled substitute and will ascertain
what the folk across the border think Of
that proposition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Dempsey FaUored Georges;
Willing to Fight Any Man.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. 25.--When
Jack Dempsey was here on last Friday
night en- route to Havelock. n. b., on a
hunting trip he was asked about Georges
Carpenter and Sikh. the Senegalese chal-
lenger. for the French title. He ex-
pressed confidence that Carpenter would
defeat the Senegalese.
He considered the latter was of un-
known quality and did not think he had
a chance against the French champion
That he himself would meet Battling
Sikh was taken as evident from a re
mark he made to a reporter. When
asked il he was willing to meet Wills. he
said
II am not only willing. but anxious
for my purse is getting low"
The impression he gave was that he
would meet any man in the world, re-
gardless OF color or race.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Jack Johnson Anxious to
Don Cloves With Senegalese,

Jack Johnson. ex-heavyweight cham
pion, paid visit to the Supreme Court
yesterday and after concluding his
legal affairs announced he was ready to
put the gloves on with Battling SIKH
who mopped up Georges Carpenter at
the Buffalo Nelodrome in Paris on SUM-
day afternoon.
Johnson is at present involved in sup
Elementary proceedings brought by Bar
ney Gerard to recover $500, on a thea
trical contract alleged to have been
broken while Johnson was the world
champion. Eight months ago he paid
$1,000. on account, but since then has
paid nothing. lie said he was earning
thousand dollars week In vaudeville
until about month ago. and that his
expenses are about $50 a week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MCDONALD DRIVES
COLUMBUS WINNERS
Takes 2:19 Class Trot With
Binque and 2;09 Event
With Dottie Day.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 25 (Associated
Press) Lon Mcdonald. Indianapolis
horseman, won two OF the four class
events decided at to-day's Grand Circuit
races. With Binque he won the 2 10
trot and behind Dottie Day he took first
place in the 2 :09 trot.
There We're ten heat winners in the
fourteen heats necessary to decide the
four races, two of them going into four
heats each. After Lady Grafton. the
favorite. had won the first heat of the
2 :12 pace Bingen Wood. Jr., a second
choice, took the second heat and
! Julianne the third. The fourth heat was
won quite handily by Bingen Wood. Jr.
Binque won the first two heats of the
2 10 trot, each being marked by close
finishes, Plain Mac coming in just a
nose behind The third heat was taken
by Plain Mac.
Tolus Boy, long shot. won the first
heat of the 2:09 trot, but was not a
contender in the next two. After fin
ishing eleventh in the first mile, because
of a break, Dottie Day stayed in the
trot the next two heats, which she won.
The 2:17 pace had three heat winners
and four heats were necessary to de-
eide 1t. Barneyfs Tramp won the first,
Ponywood the second and Russell
Ongale took the next two and race.
The last heat was paced in 2:16. the
slowest time of the day.
| The judges announced they are con-
| ducting an investigation of the unsatis-
| factory driving of Fleming and Thomas.
The summaries:
. 90 TRoT, THREE HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Dotty Day. br. M. by Morgan Ak
Tolus B Bow blk. h. (Breitenfield) !. ] 1C
Mary D.. &. m. (Wilson) ....... q
Pluto Watts. b. h. Dickerson).... 21d
suavty. Worthy Mary. The Conseauence
| Tallahachie. Don E.. Topaz and Fay Mat
| thews also started.
| Time, 2:07M, 2:07is. 2:06h.
2.17 PACE. THREE HEATS, PURSE 81, 200
Russell ongale. br. e.. by ongale
(White-Valentine) ...-.......... U
Barney's Tramp ch. m. by Barney
o,connor tFleminEgsD IEso.;.:; D:,;,.;;..''';. : .
Lambetto. &. M. (Ray) ........... 2 re
Peter Cleo. b. e. Wickery) ....... re
Walter NJ, Princess Marion, Anna Moore
| and Laddie Patch also started.
Time, 2:05A. 2:07h, 2:09h. 2:l6.
212 PACE. THREE HEATS. PURSE $1,000
| Bingenwood, Jr.. br. h, by Bingen-
wood (Childsl ...........:..:...
Lady Grafton. br. m. by Grafton
Royal (Fieming). ............... B
| Julianne, br. m. (Eagan) ......... s
| Homefast. b. m. Douglas). ....... 4 re
Fling Bingen, b. g. CMiloyl ........ re
! Toney the Hero, Lady Brooke, Robert M
! also started.
Time. 2:o7K, 2:o5A. 2:o7A. 2:11.
| 2:19 TRoT. THREE HEATS. PURSE 81, 900
Binque. b. h.. by The Marque (Mc-
Donald) - ....................... j j
| GMurphy, ..................
Lee Ongale, b. e. (Squires) ...... :
| Let Fly. b. &. tCox). )..................
| Rose Axworthy, b. m. (Valentne) 3
Bunco Peter. Baringo. Ettawise, Miss Car
| Moko and Bingen Watts also started.
| Watts In Bond. Search Worthy, Gold Bal
and Helen Wilkes were distanced in frs
| heat.
Time, 2:o6K, 2:o7ik, 2:1oi..
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Broadway <. A. Results.

Italian Jack Dempsey, Billy Ryckoff
and Danny Ross were the victors last
night In three ten round bouts at
the Broadway Exhibition Association.
Dempsey outpointed Johnny Murray In
a lightweight contest, Ryckoff defeated
frankie Coster in bantamweight
match and Ross gained the decision
over Johnny Summers In a wcltcr-
weight encounter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Bicycle Races Tonight.

-Four match bicycle races. in addition
to six other events. will be served to
the patrons of the New York yelodrome
tonight. Most interest win be mani
tested in the outcome OF the duel one
mile heats between Goullet and Piani
and the Spencer brothers. Willie, the
national sprint champion. and Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Loughran Beats Shade.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 - Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia middlewcight
outpointed George Shade, Los Angeles
in a fast eight round bout tonight
Loughran was the aggressor and had
the advantage in every round except one
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 25.
Although Georges Carpenter insists
he wants to revenge his defeat at the
hands OF Battling Sikh as soon as the
injuries received in yesterdays bout are
healed, the consensus OF opinion here is
that the F'renchman's fighting days are
over. In fact his closest friends. acting
on tip that he had decided in advance
to abandon the match before 1t was halt
over reaped small fortunes by betting
against the ring idol. who. according to
all rumors, has come to the conclusion
that the cinema offers a more profitable
future than bouts In which he had to
take such floggings as Sikh administered
yesterday.
Sikh was reported to-day to be enjoy
ing all the fruits OF victory, especially
with companions of his own race. Free
drinks are flowing wherever he visits and
contrary to all training regulations Sikh
insists on taking drink with all comers.
Apparently his drinking In the past has
had no effect on his punching ability.
1t was this utter disregard of his
trainers advice that partly fooled Car
pentier as to the Senegalese's condition.
For several weeks Sikh was reported i'm
bibing numerous vermouths and cognacs
daily as we'll as beer galore. But when he
entered the ring yesterday there was not
a single ounce of superfluous flesh on
his frame.
Underestimated sikh.
Carpenter to-day admitted he had
misjudged Skis ability and is willing
to meet him again when he attains bet
ter condition. The fact remains that
Carpenter took the worst beating ever
received by a champion for so little
cash. Although the winner was sup.
posed to receive a quarter of a million
francs and the loser one hundred thou
sand, THE NEW York HERALD has II
from reliable source that the contract
signed two months ago provided that
the winner receive 81, 1000 and the lose,
$4,000 francs. Carpenter considered
sikh such easy prey that he did not con.
slider more than two rounds would be
necessary.
Skis manager declared to-day tha
they do not intend following Carpen
tiers money grabbing methods and will
take on all comers IL reasonable ex
pense money and purse are offered. III,
added, however, that il Sikh goes to tn,
United States to fight he will expec
more than the preliminary offers thu.
far received. The biggest offer to dat,
comes from New York, an offer OF S25.
900 for a decision match with Harry
| Wills in October. 1t is expected her,
that this figure will be doubled befor,
the week Is over.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Sidney Ohrbach. former Manual Train
ing track athlete has entered Brooklyn
Evening High School. Ohrbach was
member OF the 100 pound relay which
holds the school record. He also holds
the so yard dash record Of the =. Y.
Cadet Corps at As seconds and the
Brooklyn A. a. mark Of 10 3-5 for 100
yards.
The Pomfret school football team
faces 4 hard schedule this year. They
will open on October against Tufts
College freshmen. and on succeeding
Saturdays they play Huntington. Wes-
leyan freshmen, Choate School Taft
School and Milton.
George Gierschevski. former Stuyve-
SAINT High School star. has reported for
the freshman football team al New York
University and hopes for strong team
at the Heights increase to great ex-
tent.
Gierschevski was the mainstay OF the
Stuyvesant eleven last year scored
about so Of the teams 100 points. and
was chosen by THE NEW YORK HERALD
for all scholastic honors at halfback.
Gierschevski Is also the Il. 5. a. l..
hurdle champion and an able first base
man, so that y. y. u. is getting one Of
the best Of the high school athletes.
Artie Newcombe OF Poly Prep i one
OF the candidates for the Blue and Cray
football team, which has lost all but
few OF the members Of the 1921 eleven.
Newcombe was a substitute last year,
but during the track season was de-
veloped by Coach McGahie into discus
thrower and a hurdler. In his first
competition Newcombe scaled the disk
10 a new national record by several
feet.
The High School Of Commerce
started the final week OF practice be-
fore the opening of its season Saturday
with Concordial Prep at Bronxville. y.
y, by changing from Sleeps Meadow.
Central Park, to within the secre.
portals of its own campus
Coach Ray Mendenhall ran through
most of the plays which he will use
against Concordia. and the eleven
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Sikh Demands $4,000
for Bout With Wills

special Gable 10 THE New NoRR HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, sept. 20.
OHARLES HELLER. manager
of Battling sikh. ridiculed to-
~ night the $4,000 offer Of Tom
o. O'Rourke of New York for a fight
with Harry Wills. After confer
ring with Sparrow Robertson. who
brought O'Rourke's offer. Heller au-
O'Rourke:
Want 10000 francs (approxi-
mately $4,000. exclusive of income
tax. Ready TO leave Immediately
to fight Wills October &c. Have big
offer from England for the winner
Of Beckett Moran"
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Fight Films Fail to Proue
Charge of Foul Against Sikh.

PARIS. Sept. 25 (Associated Press) -
The fight film was shown to the press
this afternoon. In IL the left leg of
Sikh was distinctly seen to rise behind
the left knee OF Carpenter. who began
then to fall, but observers found 1t i'm
possible TO decide whether 1t was a real
trip up or merely the leg Of the colored
fighter passing between the white mans
legs
The film. however. makes II evident
that Sikh had no need to trip Carpenter,
who at the moment seemed to be seek
ing his opponent in order to support
himself. being patiently a finished man.
The film was run through ten times
for the newspaper mems benefit. When
the lights were turned on Manager Des-
camps jumped excitedly to his feet, ex-
claiming that the referees disqualifica-
ton OF Sikh was Justified. The great
majority OF the newspaper men present.
however, expressed themselves as un-
convinced OF this.
The pictures were taken at the rate
of $50 per second. but were thrown on
the screen as II they had been taken at
the ordinary rate. Therefore their value
as evidence was considerably discounted
to-day. as 1t was impossible to show
them at the proper slow speed.
The FatefuI Round.
The sixth round opens with Carpen-
tier bending low and covering his face
with both hands. He receives right
swing TO the face. followed by left
swing. He Is unable TO make the least
effort at a return against the Senegalese
Then Is seen the leg movement of Sikh,
and Carpenter falls.
During the third showing of the film
Sikh arrived. lie seemed uncomfortable
at sight of the screen and somewhat pu:
out by the animated discussions going
on around him, and left the projection
room and went into the corridor. There
to a small group of friends he protested
his innocence of fouling Carpenter.
Meanwhile Descamps was holding
forth in the theater and trying to prove
an alibi for the defeat Of Carpenter.
The little manager claimed that even in
the sixth round Georges was capable
OF winning.
Gentlemen" he said. '1et me remind
you OF Client. During three rounds my
Georges was beaten man, but In the
| fourth round he won"
Descamps was referring to the fight
at Ghent, Belgium. in 1913, when Car
pentier knocked out Bombardier Wells
The English heavyweight. Descamps was
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
The New York Herald Racing Chart


200 Claiming Six ionss 900 Winner
The New York herald., 1922-09-26


ft,rus ushed helea
o.
winnerb s by n.
good driving
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Bunco Peter. Barngo. Ettawise, Miss Gar
Moko and Bingen Watts also started.
Watts In Bond. Search Worthy, Gold Bar
and Helen Wilkes were distanced In first
heat.
Time, 2:o6K, 2:o7is, 2:1oX.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

easily
Abou g.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

IF
Rustic. A..
vAi furonss
c nSs m Iss Moon FS rsSS sSy m S Pns , 81
:SSS SS HsSls: Essls: l :::..l Hsssxssss
Inndal on veil LAM fed IN teent
/ al.nI III. nnnarh
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
FUN OR NONSENSE.

VIM. J. Bryan, l.. l.. d.. OF Florid;,
and r.. G.. Spangler, PhD., of the
West Virginia University, are hav-
ing some fun and more nonsense
propounding and answering qucs-
tons i'll regard TO evolution. 1t
seems in the baby play in which
they arc INDUCING, Dr.. Bryan has
forfeited the sum of 500. to DR..
Spangler. The fact that sensible
men so far forget the present and
to engage in a discussion of mere
theories as to the past, is one of the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

spikes in the wheels of PROGRESS.
All admit that a Supreme Creative
Power-GOD-crcatcd the universe
whether he spoke it into existence
Or whether he set to work great
primary laws through the unerring
moving of which all the great uni
verse has come forth through a pro-
cess of evolution, should not con-
Germ us. The great Universe of
which man is Il small part, is here
This is sufficient for any intelligent
being. Our responsibilities are not
of the past nor Of the future. They
are Of the eternal NOW. From a
religious standpoint we arc living
in the twentieth century of The dis
pensation of Christ, and we have
not yet come to comprehension
of the most simple sayings of this
Great Teacher, much less to put
them TO practice. Lo! if leaders of
men and near leaders only had the
vision TO sense these great teach
ings and the backbone to live them
we would not mt this time have the
kind of world we have.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Greenbrier County Farm Bureau.
Cooperating with
Cooperating with
y Department Of Agriculture
b. a. RAPP. L. \. TUCKWlI.IER r. VI. MUSSER,
President Secretary. County Agent.

IN these days when the farmers
income Is not as great as we had
al"pcd ii would be We must bend
every effort TO have all the condi-
mons so favorable upon which pro-
i"c'lon depends that we shall real
Ec The greatest increment there
rom. Applying this TO poultry, we
must see to it that our hens are not
:'Nirrrd with a swarm of parasites,
rT' ana mites, to sap their vitality.
"' very idea of such parasites Oil
nW own skin is very revolving
"'ouSnt, and their actual presence
.Iu>' be a lot worse; so il must be
WIN chickens, for their skins are
''1orc tender than ours and the pres
,"cr OF feathers makes it hard to
~ ~ RIA of the parasites See that
~N interiors of your hen-houScS
arc Tree from crannies where the
b p may hide as il is possible to
" n them. Spray them with white
c mas9 to which carbolic acid or
rleolln had been added. Arrange
So houses so that they will be
ti0ucd with light, for sunlight is
ana pest and cheapest germicidc
w.. ulSlnfectant known. And to
!, J RIA OF lice use Sodium Fluorid,
"s u!,ug i'll the form of creamy
sid Ia.c powder; lice will not con-
~" themselves welcome when it
a, "pp,ied. To apply, place pinch
nn nV Ivy inc feathers next to the skin
nn' 'hc mead, neck, back, under the
mi NJ On INC breast, below the vent,
wv ur at The base Of tail.
noe, ''ch you set hen treat tho
|nc,, "S well as the hen, and treat
.bo 'Sain in about two weeks for
NV, w powder does not kill the nity,
I;bc "c second application will get
oncs that have batched since
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
RECENT MARRIAGES.
From February II, 1922 to april
3Gth, 1922:

From February II, 1922 to april
Both, 1922:
John d. Williams and Vcrnic s.
Vicrs, February Goth, by Rev. T.. G..
llcl mintoller.
Chas. a: icaSer and Mrs. Eliza
beth Surgeon, February %. by Rev.
w. G. Sponaugle.
Lon +. Gilkcrson and Jessie +.
Lewis, March 9Th, by Rev. John Il.
Ofiield.
Clark d. Rcmlcy and Pcachic 4.
Kelley, March 18th, by Rev. J. NJ
Bowling.
Samuel H. Sims and Eva H. Sims
March 10th, by Rev. w. II. Du Bose,
rudolph e. Wieland and Sallie
r. Fry, March 18th, by Rev. w. A,
Gfrogg.
Clarence Hicks and Bessie L.
Whanger, March 18th, by Rev. W.
A. Grogg.
Burl Ncttlcs and Ada +. Jack,
March 29th, BY Rev. +. w. Philinp
David B. Hcrn and Lester 4.
Freshman, March 10Th, by Rev. r,
J.. Kinnard.
Floyd &. Coifman and Margaret
G. picrcy, March 10th, by REV. W
II. Du Bose.
dlcnn J.. Sweeney and Matte 5.
Haynes.
James b. Ballard and Virginia l..
crane, March Goth, by Rev. ]. E..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

Hooks.
EN"rcltc NJ. SnrGrSar and Mary
l.. McMillion. Marrn 3I>t. by Rev.
w. II. Du Bose.
T.. VI. Pack and Stella VI. Jones.
April 9th. by Rev. W. II. Du Bose.
James e.. Tinslcy and Virginia =.
Rinchart, April 18th. by Rev. l.. b.
Bobbitt.
Joseph VI. Boone and Elizabeth
Mitchell. April Sth, by Rev. Joseph
Sparks.
Leslie l.. Nelson and Rosa Lewis.
April 10th. by Rev. Jas. II. Wills.
Rush NJ. Curry and Susie r.
Jackson, April Sth, by Rev. NJ. l..
Fairfield.
Earl NJ. Amber and Evelyn Ridge
way, April 18th, by Rev. W. A.
Grogg.
Mont i. Dickson and Katie C..
Reed, April 18th. by Rev. ID. 4.
Berry.
Augustus b. McClung and Trudlc
\. Slavcn. April 18th, by Rev. W. \.
GrogG.
Charles u. Holmes and Bette
Haynes. April l!th. by Rev. w. r.
GriGShy.
1hoS. l.. PctiS and Rosa Michel.
april lith. by Rev. w. r.. Grigsby.
JAS. J.. Nuttcr and Ada " Ben.
nett, April 18th. by Rev. w. \.
Grogg.
George w. Jones and Lucy !.
Blake. April 18th, by Rev. +. W.
Phillips.
Guy \ Robinson and Elsie r.
Hedrick, April 18th, by Rev. J. C..
Hooks.
Hughic e.. Wicklinc and Virginia
+. Steele. April Goth, by Rev. ID. A.
BURY.
L. 0. Sandigc and Ida Patterson,
April 22nd, by Rev. 4. NJ. Frantz.
/ Walton l.. Jones and Blanche f.
Hutchinson, April -, by Rev. J. C..
Hooks.
Jessie +. Bette and Meta l.. He'd
rick. April Goth, by Rev. w. O. Tai
bert.
Grady J. Cullip and NJ. B. Rudd,
April 10th. by Rev. d. A. BURY.
Roy Lively and Mrs. Carrie +.
Burdct'c, April 9th, by Rev. r. L.
Kinnard
ia. r. Richardson and Florence
r. fIunilcy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

tlrc first treatment Do not treat
just when taking off little chicks
for this drug will work from the
feathers of the hen into the ewes OF
Tire chicks.
The Current Worms may be soon
making their appearance. If your
berries have escaped the frost YOU
will have to run the gauntlet of the
currant worms before YOU get a
crop. Spray thcmwiln Il solution
of one pound of Arsenatc Of Lead
to 20 gallons of watcrt it can be
mixed in less quantities as long as
the proportions are maintaincd.)
\ very good way is 10 prepare
BourdcauX Mixture in the proper
number Of gallons and just add the
Arscnatc Of Lead 10 it. These pro-
portions arc suggested for use with
Arscnatc of Lead powder; if in the
form of paste use twice as much.
If the worms appear after the fruit
Is half grown sprinkle with one
pound Of Hcllcbore to four pounds
Of flour.
Corn variety tests will be con-
Quoted this year on the farms OF
j. B. Sydcnshicker, Lewisburg
District, and Oliver B. HUMPHREYS,
of Irish Corner District. The fol-
lowing varieties will be tested Out
for production: Silver King, Clar-
age, Clarage and Longfcllow cross.
Leaning, Leaning and LongfcIlow
cross, Lon8fcllow, Rcid'S Yellow
Dent, local yellow, and local
white.
Two w. Va. Poultry House build
ing demonstrations will be put on
in Grccnbricr next week. A house
will be built at DR.. Julian Ar.
buckles, on the Frankford road, on
Thursday, May 18Th; and another
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

but none can fail to admire the
skill of this West Virginia farmer
in making the farm bloc a WORKING
living thing. And 10 date the meas
urcs enacted TO the interest of the
general public as we'll as the farm
cr.
The above is 4 very interesting
sketch Of Gray Silver, a. former
West Virginia State Senator as we'll
as farmer in his work Washing
ton in connection with. the Farm
Bureau Work. 1t was recently
published in the Washington Times
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

will be built for Johnson b. Hand
ley, , miles west Of Lcwisbur., on
Friday, the 10Th. 1t is intended
that the building of these houses
will be an educational feature to
those of the community who are
interested, as we'll as resulting in a
poultry house for the man named.
Everybody is invited. Bring saw
and Ratchet, and learn how a mod
crn poultry house should be built
by actually helping 10 build one.