davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Shot Two Wild Geese

Early Sunday morning, despite the
cold weather, Vern Kennard and Ed.
Keefe took an auto and drove about
twelve miles north of DEBORAH on a
duck hunting trip. When they reach
ed their objective they found a flock
of about forty big geese, Canadian
honkers. Ven is generally a sure
\shot, but this time he got hold OF
some worthless shells and five of
them failed to explode, and the
heavy bombarding was left to keefe
OF course he knows how to handle
gun because he was chasing the Ger
mans over in France, and when the
smoke cleared away he had three
geese to his credit. The boys got
two of them, but the third went
Tgesseres ldDFy- yne common" Raffh The
goose, in shape, size and color They
averaged about 8 pounds apiece.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
What is a Super Power System

Super-Power system have been
made possible by the recent develop
ment of high-tension lines, which
transmit electrical power over great
distances economically. They con-
meet up isolated plants and small
systems into one great system with
scores of generating plants.
The whole super power system
may not necessarily be owned and
operated by one company. Small
units may buy and sell current from
and to each other at wholesale.
The super-power system improves
service. The small unit is not de-
pendent on its own plant alone IN
case of emergency or accident. 1t
can Gall on the resources of the
entire system by merely throwing
switch.
The super-pOwer system gets the
most possible work out of generating
equipment. Demand for juice is not
uniform during all hours of the day
or seasons of the year or in different
localities. But certain costs such as
interest and taxes are constant whe-
Their juice is generated or not. One
town may have a heavy lighting
load at night and scarcely any in the
daytime. During the latter time it
may make money by helping out
other towns which have big day
power loads from factories.
Again instead of having to main
tain expensive reserve machinery for
emergencies, for which the custom
err must pay, plant connected
with a super-power system has
dozen or more other stations 10
call on in case of need.
L. does not cost twice as much TO
generate 10000 kilowatts as to gem
crate 5000. Producing in greater
quantities reduces costs materially.
Generally speaking juice can be
bought wholesale from a big pro-
Queer cheaper than it can be gener-
ated in a small station and with bet
ter service TO the customer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Art Calendars Supplanted by Beet
For Poor

Perry, Iowa.-Instead of supply
ing his customers, some of whom
are in need of the necessities of life
rather than luxuries, with art calen'
gsdas0n, focal inafieat-seaTlef, has an
nounced that he will furnish cuts OF
beef.
Mr.. Ferguson will provide an en-
tire beef, and will cut it up and place
different cuts into packages suf-
ficient to feed an ordinary sized
family. These packages will be given
away to patrons of the market.
The only request Mr.. Ferguson has
made in announcing his Chritmas
cheer plan is that the needy among
his customers be served first.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
LUTHER WINS OPENER
Won First Basket Ball Game of Sea-
son Saturday From Wisconsin
School of Mines.

Luther won its first basket bali
game of the season from the Wis
consin School of Mines by score OF
19 to Z.
The game was ragged on both
sides and was one of the slowesT
ever seen on the local floor Al
though the Miners were easily the
inferior team, Luther's easy victory
was due more to poor shooting by
the Miners than to any superiority
in play on their own part.
However, the men who played for
Luther showed excellent possibili-
ties. The ragged work was probably
due to the fact that the team has
practiced only one week, the class
series having occupied the floor the
preceding week. The new ruling on
technical fouls also slowed up the
players on both sides.
Luther (19) Miners ~
Hovden. r f Joffee l. G
John;
Sperati l. F Mussehl X y
Mic Otte
Carl Otte
Sorenson c Martens !
Viker Whlddlci
: Ossie Orwell r G Jack Mccoy l.
Stortroen l. q Leo mccoy
Iverson
Field Goals Hovden 2, Sperati 2
Sorenson 2, Orwell, Stortroen, Jacl
: Mccoy. Fouls Sorenson 2, Orwell
e Stortroen Joffee, Mussehl 2, Mar
r tens 2. Free throwns Hovden thre
S in 6. Joffee four in nine. Leo Nc
n Coy / in /. Referee, Kelton.
The Alumni will play the Luthe
varsity at the college gym tonigf
at 7:3O. Such old timers as ri
e Qualley, Arne Sorlien, and Hamle
d. Peterson will he seen in actio
1T again. The rest of the team hs
a not been selected with certainty
l. vet. 1t was hoped for a while tn;
X AL Natvig and Mike Larsen migi
N arrive in time for the game, but tn
re is doubtful at present. At any rat
Of there will be a good game, and ii
If fact that Pip will be on the tio'
ne is sufficient guarantee that the
e. will be plenty of action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Atty. Acres Wins Case in Waukon

Atty. Acres Wins Case in Waukon
The long unsettled court case OF
John Hancock VS.. Peter Frok was de-
cided in court at Waukon last week
by Judge Deland in favor of Frok.
His parents died 18 years ago leav-
ing a farm which he claimed they
promised to him and which he oc-
cupied for IS years. In the mean
time Mr.. Hancock was given a deed
by Peters sister, and suit to par
tition the farm resulted. BY the
court decision Frok is given a cleal
title to the land. His attorney wa
Z. r. Acres of Decorah-Waukor
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
4. G. Carlson Dead

A. G. Carlson passed away Satur-
day night at 1920 at his home in
this city. He had been in failing
health for the past two years, bur
had been only confined TO his bed
for about two days before his death.
The deceased was Sc years old and
was born in Sweden. He came to
this country when q years OF. age,
coming to Winneshiek county, locat-
ing on a farm in Canoe township,
where he farmed and lived until ten
years ago, when the family moved to
Decorah to reside. He is survived
by the bereaved wife and five chill
dren, besides 10 grandchildren. The
children are Clarence Carlson De-
corah, Oscar, Alma, Mrs. Henry An
derson, DEBORAH, Julia, Mrs. Gilbert
Business, DEBORAH, Ida, Mrs. Frank
Duffy. Minneapolis. He is also sur
vived by one brother, Emil Enquist,
Ieibolt, S. D., and one sister, Mrs
Pete Peterson, Brownsville, Mimi.
The deceased was a man possess
ed of a congenial disposition and was
well liked by everybody and he had
hundreds of friends throughout the
city and county, and his death brings
sorrow to all. The funeral service
will be held today Wednesday from
the United Lutheran church. Rev
O. Glesne will officiate and inter
ment will be in the Norwegian Gem
etery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

We are showing the finest line
of box candies for Christmas that
we ever carried. Otto Anderson,
East Water street. sow
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Christmas Bargains
AZ
CHRIST MAS
SALES

- va,sie-' -----rss-r-u 80 s--e .s-c-sar-ssis
De as presents fol all members of
the family. Toys at practically
cost to close. A lot of good jewel
cry at one half regular price to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

close. Groceries, fruits, candies al
! reasonahle GAc,es-~ p
50E2w 0lson'S Variety Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Duplicate Keys.

have an- banda laEgs- .as4@ar,ixr
of key blanks, also a number of
trunk keys and can duplicate almost
any kind of keys on short notice.
M. 0. Dalvey, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Genuine "Old Style" Ludefisk
sold by F. J. Rosenthal & Sons. Soft
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Basket Social

prJ ashesa AZ vii vi u be 4 sss2sSkksaa
District No. 1, Calmar Township,
Friday night, Dec. %. Everybody
welcome.
MARGARET VINE, Teacher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Genuine "Old Style" LudehSs
sold by F. J. Rosenthal g. Sons. 5Od
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

our want column.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Muskogee Takes
Fast Game After
Fourteen Rounds

SAPULPA. May 25.-Rush pitched
a strong game for the Nets today
and despite another Sapulpa rally in
the ninth inning. which tied the
score after Sapulpa had been shut
out for eight frames, he prevented
timely hits in the extra periods ana
Muskogee won the final game of
the series here So, getting hits Off
jefferson. on the mound for the
Yanks in the eleventh that brought
In four scores and broke up the sla b
stars unbesten record.
In the early innings IL was n
pitchers duel and neither team
scored until the seventh when Mus
| kogee marked up two earned runs
| Sapulpa was unable TO find Rush
and the Yanks were blanked until
| the ninth when their rally ability
again cropped out and they tied tho
count with two tallies.
Muskoses " ""s 900 900 200 o,-s !
sapulpa 1000 900 o02 90, 0
Summary; Three-bsse hit-Grigsby
Two-base hit--Cleveland. Sacrifice hits
| Clanton. Griesby. Stolen Bass-Rabblt
| Double plsys-Flippin TO Miller, Flippir
70 Kelly 10 Miller. struck out-By Rush
/ 7, by Jefferson 4. Bases on balls-Off
Rush 2, off Jefferson 2. Passed ball-Ne-
wsHhs, Time--2;00. Umpire--Womach L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

the occasion and numerous band,
will do their bit to cheer their re.
spective schools along and keeI
lhlnga llVolY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
CARPENTER IS
READY TO MEET
GREB FOR TITLE
Rickard Offers Huge
Purse for Bout in
United States

PARIS, May 25.--Georges Car
pentier is ready and anxious to de-
fend his title as light heavyweight
champion OF the world against
Harry Greb as soon as the best ar
rangements can be made. He Is
desirous OF showing Americans that,
although beaten by heavier man.
he can hold his own with anybody In
his weight in the world,
In the absence OF Francois
Descamps, Carpenters manager,
who is in the country, no reply has
yet been sent to the offer made by
Tex" Rickard, for a match between
Carpenter and Greb for purse OF
s150,000. the battle to take place at
Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey city.
either in July or August. Carpenter
said today that II was his opinion
no French promoter was likely TO
me ct the offer of Rickard, and that
II was probable n fight with Greb
would take place in the United
States.
Close friends of tho Frenchman
say the Fourth of July would not be
too early for Carpenter to fight, as
he Is in good condition. He trained
har dofr his recent bout with Ted"
(Kid) Lewis in London and would
be able to enter the ring on 10 days
notice.
The leading French promoters
| held an informal meeting this after
noon and discussed what terms
| could he offered Greb for 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
sunday School League.

Grace NJ. z, continued her record
Of no defeats by turning the I'm
manuel Baptist outfit back last night
l2 10 4. First Baptist is showing
considerable signs of life and turned
the First Christians back Q to 5,
while Orcutt was defeating the First
Presbyterians, 8 to I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Dog Race Results

First race. three-sixteenths mile
Handsome Baby first, Mary L. sec
ond. Wild Beaker third. Time
21 2-5. May Time. Black Beauty
and Blue Ribbon also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Dandelion first, Kid Fox second,
Billy Cabin third. Time 81 AS.
Flying Flirt, Busy Manager and
Kid Knot also ran.
Third race, three e-siXteenths mile
Chick Bardley first, Lady Mana
ger second. Clara Hamon third.
Time 20 Id. General Juggler, The
Roamer ana Lady Lee also ran.
Fourth race, five-siXteenths mile
Flirty Boy first. Stemwinder second
Killarney Lad third. Time "a
Goldy Moon, Rainbow Cannon nd
Flying Dick also ran.
Fifth race, one-quarter mile
Dutch Bergman first, Lord Helpum
second. Oscar Cannon third. Time
26 3-5. Peerless Hare, ,Foaming
Creek and Steel Balls also ran.
Sixth race. three -sixteentns mile
Joe Cartrip first, Higher Hops sec
ond, Monument third. Time 20 as
Smoky Jack, Happy Nose and
| Merry Cutthroat also ran.
Seventh race. one-quarter mile
| Shocstring first, Crazy Parton sec
ond, Pete McCarty third. Time 2S
Miss Cabin. Billy Parton and Hob
| bling Homeward also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

meet. put the l2-pound shot Sc feet
I inch. Captain Richardson OF the
Culver Undiana) military academy.
has done the i00.yard dash In 81 40
seconds; irwin OF Cedar Rapids
Iowa, claims the phenomenal time
Of 4 minutes 30 second for the mile
run Bagby OF Pine Bluff, Ark" has
made tho i00-yard dash In 10 rat
and 40 ON
In practice today, Houser, pride Of
the Calitornians, electrified a large
crowd at Stagg field by putting the
l6-pound shot a feet Inches,
he hurled tho i2-pound shot b5 feet
Z inches.
These Young chaps, arriving on
every train, are real athletes and a
Wholesale smR,hlug os records Is
predicted. Manual training high
school ot Kansas city, winpers OF
last years meet, will hc represented
by a strong team " four men OF
known ability
strong Teams Entered.
Washington high school OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. which won the Ames
lnterscholastlc and three relays nj
Drake this year, has sent 16 men.
Huntington Beach, winners of the
California state championship, will
ho represented by five athletes. in
cludiug bud" Nash, holder OF Calf
fornla's broad jump record OF 22
feet inches.
Tho largest single entry is for tho
academy section OF the meet. The
ST. Johns (Wlsconsin) military
academy will be represented by "a
CONTESTANTS. Lake Forest Illlnols)
winners I'm the academy action last
year is entering nm imposing team
Of 30 members and Culver academy
is confident that It's Representatives
of i6 will be In tho race all tho way
II Il does not actually win.
College dlgnatsries win turn on
In force 90 lend the proper tone Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Pswhuska 9, Joplin 5.

playing six innings of even ball with
Joplin. Pawhuska came from behind
in the last three frames and took
today's game. 3 to 5. Most Of Jop-
Inns runs were the result of errors.
Score by innings: r. II. z
Joplin .... .O01 Ol0 021-5 Q l
Pawhuska 900 10 22x-6 Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK RACES AT
M|D-CONTINENT
Dutch Bergman Is Only
Favorite to Win
on Program

Close finishes marked last nights
races at Mid-Continent park and all
favorItes, with the lone exception
of Dutch Bergman, were pushed into
the background in the exciting fin
ishes.
Dutch Bergman led Lord Helpum.
oscar Cannon, Peerless Hare. Foam
ing Creek and Steel Ball over the
quarter oval and was never once
headed. Joe Kantrip won over
Higher Hopes by a neck in the sixth
event. Shoe String led Crazy Par
ton to the finish with the narrow
margin of a head. Handsome Baby
won the first race in a whirlwind
finish from Mary F. and Wild Bea-
ker. Dandelion won from Billy
Cabin and Kid Fox with a neck 10
spare while Chick Bradley and Fir
ty Boy took n fast race from Stem
winder by a neck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
LOUIS LANDS IN
TULSA FOR BOUT
WITH OHIO STAR
Buckley to Reach City
Early Today-Both
Start Workout

While Lewis is ruling a favorlte
for the Impending match. there is
a great host of Binckley's friends
who can't see the campion winner in
the tilt.
Promoters in 30 cities in the north
and enst made bids for the return
match between Lewis and Buckley.
hut Lou Newman succeeded In get
ing the grapplers for the June
card over offers from New York
CITY Kansas City. and any number
Of other cities.
the Binckley-Lewis match is
arawing more attention in wrestling
circles that possibly any other match
would be able to draw at this time.
due 10 the wonderful showing the
challenger made against the cham
MON in their last meeting at con-
yention hall here, when they fought
for an hour and AZ minutes before
The stranger" succeeded in wear
inr the youngster down and pinning
him with his deadly hug.
ia stranger" Lewis. king pin OF
ALI the wrestlers now existant, who
meets Cliff Binckley, former Ohio
state mat star and now one of the
leading aspirants for the heavy
weight belt, at McNulty park next
Friday night. arrived in Tulsa late
Yesterday afternoon TO put on the
finishing touches TO his training for
the match. Buckley Is scheduled
10 arrive early this morning, accord
ing 10 a telegram received by Max
well Bauman, Binckleys manager.
last night.
Both mat men will work out in
the ballroom at the Hotel Tulsa to-
day. 1t was announced last night.
The champion will work with
Briggs. Tulsa traffic officer, at II
o'clock each morning this weex
while the Ohio lad will work out with
Sailor Ryan at 3 o'clock each after
noon. 1t was with Ryan that Binck-
ley first wrestled in Tulsa, some
weeks ago.
Briggs and Ryan will meet IN the
preliminarJ match Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
ATHLETES READY
FOR STARTER IN
stage CONTESTS
Hundreds of Youngsters
Entered in Annual
Track Meet
Ry JAMES I. GiLLGEN.


CHICAGO, MAY 25.--Stngg field
scene OF many historic college COM
ctitions today presented the AMI
mated picture OF scores OF eager high
school athletes, tho stars OF tho
country going through their PAGES
I'M preparation for the great ma
tionai intcrscholastic meet Saturday
They are here from 2S states
bronze. clear-eyed, ean-limbed
youths. every mothers son OF them
ready for the signal to go"
There arc near 900 OF them.
representing 1924 high schools and
rs academies. They carry the colorB
of schools from Maryland to Cali
fornia. Forty-nine schools In III
noise have entered, 10 from In
diana, II from oklahoma, s from
Iowa. apiece from the states Of
California. Nebraska and Missouri,
each from Kentucky, Kansas and
Montana, and 80 on down to the lone
entrant from Colorado. New York,
Wyoming and West Virginia,
Record Clusters"
All OF the young athletes come
with strong local regulations. Bud
Houser. Of Osnard, Cal, In a recent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Mimi Golfers Win.

MIAMI. May 25.--Miami golfers
yesterday afternoon won the second
match Of the Tri-State Golf associa-
tion tournament from Pittsburg,
Kan, by 13 l-2 to 10 IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Standings.
Games for Friday.

Lee First NJ. E. VS.. Boston Ave.
NJ. E.
Kendall-College Hill VS.. Second
Presbyterian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Arulcs Wind In senson.

SALTWATER. May 25.--Okls' :
homa a. q NJ. college will play the
final baseball series OF the season
Friday and Saturday with tho Chi
locco Indians on Lewis field here,
the games to be athletic features OF
tho commencement week anc
alumni reunion program In two ear.
ly season scraps the Aggies ana
Redskins each won and lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

round battle with Carpenter juno
"a. the eve of the Grand Prix or on
July l3, the night before the ua-
tlonal holiday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Tossers Win
Fast Battle From
Texans, Score 81

The p. and r. corporation ball
tossers took a fast game from the
Texas team, 5 to 4, at the Texas
Refinery diamond Thursday after
noon. The Texans rallied in the
seventh frame and put across two
scores, but were unable to put q
tying run on the books.
The Cosden- Chamber of Com
merce game was forfeited to the
Cosden clan, Q to 0. because OF in
different playing. According to sew
eral of the fans, the c. of C. team
made a farce out OF the game and
Umpire Rip Harris stopped the
affair.
There was n great deal of talk
last night about the G. of C. team
dropping out of the OIL league, but
nothing definite was learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Even heat is provided throughout
new electrical incubator by a IA
brio cover into which resistance
wires are woven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Norwich 10 Enter at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May t5.-'
Col. Matt Winn. general manager
of the Kentucky Jockey club an.
nounced taday on his return from
New York that ho has the assurance
of Ben Block. owner OF Norwich,
the kentucky derby winner that
Norwich will enter the $4,000
special race and tho $4,000 added
I.atohfa derby at Latonia, which
opens It's meeting on June 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Zbyszko Throws Linow,

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Stanislaus
ZbysZko. former worlds champion
wrestler, proved too rough for Jack
Iinow last night and the latter was
forced to call 1t u night after the
Pole won the first fall in one hour
and two minutes with a flying mare.
Linow failed TO return for the sec
ond fall. Zbyszko wrestles In Enid,
Okla, Friday night. Ills opponent
has not been disclosed.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

with the twofold object of a closer
irelation between the members of the
parish and study of the problems of
the church and the community.
The idea for the club was developed
fsome weeks ago at "get-tO-gether
meeting" of Episcopalians. Rev. Mr..
Lawrence, who came to the local
church last spring, had noticed that
he was handicapped in his work of
putting new life into the congrega-
tion because there was very little
friendship, or even acquaintance, be-
tween the student members and those
of the faculty and townspeop1e. See
ing that this condition must be chang
ed, he invited all the Episcopalians in
the community to a supper given at
the parish house. There was a pro-
gram of short talks, made by faculty
and students, each speaker giving
The daily times., 1922-03-07

suggestions for the improvement of
conditions. The elimination of the
meeting was the appointment of a
committee whose duty it was to form
club of all Episcopalians in Chapel
Hill, and to decide on a date and
program for the first meeting.
sSince the formation of the club the
interest in the church has increased
notably, attendance at services is
larger, and the parish house is in
greater use. For some time past the
Episcopal church has been less sue
cessful in it's university work than
any other in Chapel Hill. It has still
a hard climb ahead of it to equal the
standard of student interest that the
Presbyterian church has developed,
but it is on the upward path for the
first time in many years.
The greater use of the parish house
The daily times., 1922-03-07
FOX CHASE NEAR KINsTON

Kinston, March 4.-Over a wide
territory near this city today lovers
of the chase "harked" to the hounds
in the biggest fox hunt ever staged
and Kihston sportsmen followed a
in Lenoir and Jones counties. Wilson
double pack. Scores Of yelping dogs
raced. over field and stream and
wooded country. The ground was
wet. There was keen rivalry between
the hunters over the performances
Of the local and Wilson hounds. all
long loan animals bred to the chase
and kept gaunt by trainers who have
dieted them all season. The hunt
was young, yet promising to continu-
ue through another day or two. Sew
eral notables~of the canine world
headed the double pack.
Yesterday the Falling Creek sec
tion was the scene of the chase. To-
day it was transferred to . district
centered On the plantation of George
West.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

has given rise to the need of new
furniture; this has been ordered and
is expected in few days. 1t is part
sort of freshman clubhouse of the
parish house, giving the incoming
students place where they can meet
and form friendships viii their class
place in which to read, loaf or study.