davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
PASTIMES WILL ROLL
WITH CHIEFS TONIGHT

THE Pastime bowling team will roll
against tho Chief Petty Officers of the
Naval Air Station at the Pastime al
leys tonight at o'clock. This is a
sort of an elimination contest. Ned
Foufas, manager Of the Pastime alleys,
is anxious to get a match with the
Louisville Colonies, as they boast of
some real bowlers as well as baseball
players. The winner in tonight's con-
test win have the honor of competing
with the boys from Kentucky.
A lively match Is expected tonight
for each team is anxious to take on
the Colonel bowlers. The public is in
vited to witness the contest,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
new RUBBER SALES
COMPANY FORMED
r. c. Brent, Who Drove First Auto in
PensaeoIa Back in 1909, One
of the Partners.

The Empire Rubber Sales company
Is opening at 113 North Palafox street
with complete stock OF tires and
tubes, embracing every size from the
80 by to 40 by s.
Drove First Auto.
The firm is composed of two young
men, r. V. Dickinson and F. c. Brent.
Mr.. Brent is well known locally, as he
was the first to drive an automobile
on the streets of Pensacola, back in
1902, and has had wide experience
with auto tires.
Mr.. Dickinson was sales manager
for the Empire Rubber Tire corpora
ton until he came to Pensacola for
his health last fall He has been BEN
Gifted in health to such an extent and
sees the possibilities of Pensacola 10
such q degree that he desires to make
this his permanent home, and because
of his advantageous connection Win
the rubber manufacturers of the couh-
try, thinks he can serve the motoring
public wifi high class times as low as
any prices made in the country.
Large Experience.
For five years before going with the
Empire. he was assistant manager OF
the pneumatic tire department OF the
United States Rubber company haN-
ing charge of all their jobbing lines
in all territory west of the Allegheny
mountains. Before that time he was
connected with the Diamond Rubber
company and their parent organiza-
ton, the Il. f. Goodrich company, as
their factory representative.
His experience has taught him the
service tires should render and he
SAYS he cant 50 any too strong in
making claims for the Empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
TWILICHTERS WIN
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
salmon's WiIdness In Last Inning Al
lows League Stars to Score
Six Runs.

The high school youngsters lost
their game with a picked team from
the Twilight league yesterday after
noon when they came from behind in
the fourth and last frame and scored
six runs on Salmon's wildness. NAL
colin Smith, a grammar school boy,
pitched a no-hlt game for the winners
but errors behind him allowed the high
school boys TO score three runs In the
opening inning.
Marsh started in the box for the
high school and allowed one hit and
two runs in three innings. His own
errors caused the runs to DO scored.
He was relieved by Salmon in the
fourth inning,
Jimmie johnson started off for the
high school by hitting 10 Shortstop
Bill Bell, who fumbled. Jimmie stole
second. Bell kicked Stanley Wolfe's
roller and all hands were safe. Wolfe
swiped second base while Marsh
struck out. c.. Geist threw wild to
third to catch Tommy mapping, and
Jimmy scored. Tommy johnson fouled
out 20 the catcher. B. Bell messed up
william Wolfe's grounder and Stanley
scored. Wolfe took second, tried to
steal third and came all the way home
on G. Geists high throw, Frater
famed. The high school men We're
retired In order during the next two
innings and failed to, score in the
fourth.
The Twilight stars scored two runs
in tho second inning, Brown singled
to center and took third when Marsh
fielded A. Smiths bunt and threw
wild to Tommy Johnson at first. Bond
hit to Marsh who threw high to Dillon
to catch Brown, who scored. a. smith
counted while Ellis was being tossed
out BY W. Wolfe. The leaguers scored
siv runs in the last inning on errors
by rrater and ". Wolfe, single by
Bond and sevcn bases on balls off Sal
mon. %he Tina! score WAS to ). -
Dnlcn caught for high school three
innings ana was relieved ny r. John
son Ia tho fourth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
FREIGHT RATE CHANGE
EFFECTIVE APRIL FIRST

That there will be a great many
changes in freight rates between points
in the south, including points on the
Ohio and Mississippi. effective April Il
was the statement yesterday afternoon
OF p. w. Reed. traffic manager Of the
Chamber of Commerce,
Some of these changes are increased
and some few reductions as compared
to present rates. Most of the new
tariffs are on Ale with the traffic de-
partrnent of the Chamber of Commerce
and Mr.. Reed will be glad 10 show
them TO any who are interested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
TROOP 2 TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

Troop .. Boy Scouts, will hold its
regular weekly meeting in the Armory
hail tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Massachusetts has more single wo-
men than any other state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
RUTH AND MEUSEL MUST
SERVE OUT SUSPENSIONS

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-"Babe'
Ruth and Bob Meusel, outfielder3 of
the New York American league club,
must serve out the suspensions placed
on them last fall by Judge *. NJ. Ian
dis for d!sobeying the rules of base
ball.
Judge lands gathered visiting
newspapermen around him today dur
ing a game between New York and
the New orleans club, and, in the
presence of Col, Jacob RUPERT of the
New York club, said:
"Thcre is nothing more 70 add
Does the suspension Of last fall
stand as il is?" he was asked.
Nothing more to add" said tho
judge, as he returned TO watch the
game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
IN DIXIE CAMPS


ST. I3lTEnsBUFG Fla, March "a
washington tAm) .......... /
Boston tNatl .......... qs,...- 3 Is !
uoartrey. Phillips and Pic.nich,
Torres: Miller. OcseGsar aad GoWdy-
NEW oR..T:A&S. zta.ch 23.-~
Sew York t&m) ............ 10 - 0
New Orleans tSou) ........ 1
sEawkcG 0Dou and SchanG; Nc
Qmllan, Jones, Townsend Craft and
Meyers.
MONTE. Ala, March "a
St Louis (An3 ...,......... 1
neooklyn tNat1 ............... ,
ShocEcr, Bayne ANA SEVERED; Reu-
Their, Vance and Hungilng, Taylor.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 23.--
Florida Z; Mercer ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
OBITUARY
CHARLIE n. SPURLiN.

The Salvation Army Is to conduct
the funeral OF Charlie Fl. Spurltn, who
died Thursday, March 23rad, at his
home in 315 8. Florida Blanca street.
The funeral viii be conducted in the
Salvation -Arvny citadel. IA ". Gov
eminent street. At 10 a. m, Friday
morning. Charlie Spurltn was well
known among the fishermen and all
OF them are invited to attend the
service. together with his friends, and
the general public The pallbearers
are TO, be John Cunningham, Geo T.
Ward, NJ koster. S. T. CuliedEe. NJ
Whitehead ]. Grown Ensign Geo
McAteer will conduct the funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
WEST CORUM EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE FOR CARGO

The American steamship west Co
rum is expected to arrive in port this
morning from Gulfport to load cargo
through the agency of John A. Merritt
& Co. for foreign ports. she Will be
berthed on the east side Of Tarregona
wharf. and the loading win begin inn
mediateiy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SISTERSVILLE

Sistcrsvillc. W. Va. June l8.-The
BODY of John Shafcr. OF Next. w. Va,
vas removed Friday from the Glendale
hospital in MoundsNil!e. to the home or
his sister. Mrs. Martha Scckman. Of
Alma. w. Va Funeral services will he
held Saturday by Rev. \. a. Dye. or
MononEah. W Va. and burial will he
made in the BCcchwood cemetery.
Mr.. Skaters death was due To injuries
received in fall from n ladder Ito
was years OF age. one other sisLc..
Mrs. Maggie Beatty. OF Little Buffalo.
and little daughter. Laura. also sur
viNt.
The comic operetta The Pennant"
VIII nc presented in the Auditorium
theatre. Friday evening. June 30. by
rCv,ed 10y Mrs. y. II. Buck.
The plans for the new Junior high
school building will probably be ready
"a be submitted 10 N" contractors. July
/ The board uf c.luca ton Is anxious
that the work ne started on the new
structure rs soon as possible.
Mrs william Russell. Of this city.
Sustained a deep scalp wound. Thursday
when her autumunii" struck a hump N
the road. prc".r,dIt!uG her against IN"
support Of ihc car top. SIN stitches
we've necessary to close the wound Mrs
Russell. and Il party Of four were en-
route 10 visit rcr sister. Mrs. Henry
Stahl The aC,'idcnt UrcGrrCd anbIi TWO
miles above Proctor. " VA
Mrs ! H. shaw ami l!ttlc dauEh'er
Mlrgar.t Marie. have - Irhcd from a
riNc weeks visit with relatives in clean,
New York.
Miss Helen Sutherland has Eon" 70
Washington. II G. for a few days visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17


are to 10 held at lo:t5 n. m. ana p. '"'
on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. l.. a.
MCCord. will preach at both services.
7rh, u,.,l,, s.ro,,, ,uc,,s &, so a m.
,,,.,,u,,
an" - ACTIVE I" '''' "'l'"' ''''''''
On Wednesday evening Of next week
viii T., tho monthly teachers and Of
''' .,,,,d.,. ..t,,,I
h'''H '"''''"h ~ to-. -,
N"Nt Sunday, the s'th' Is the '''.e VI
tn. midsummer celebration OF HOLY
Communion. with thu possible reception
- ,,.,,,,,...~, a,L b,n.i-,r rr children IL
, ,,,,,d.,ca md sne-
J.. "'' 80 a
clal offering 5 eNPt''eu'
Lawn Fete'
The Presbyterian SUNDAY sCh'o, VIII
hold a lawn t"te IN front ~ ,"c .H"ID !"
on Tuesday evening" Jun" ".n \ var
e'N "' Inns VIZ 10 S,'nJ,v scboo,
Cseds Viii go toward Tue HunH'S 500, ,
NJ. II. r. Shc"r'hS - s'nst a. ''' ~ ma an
in charge ana as ne - "en.'.vu So
able committee inc "''"'' - 'U'e ~ y
" H"'''9H' ~ NJ ,,r,+
O@ilco - ,,,h
ne h'"ipS'S W ''N ,a,,,,
VIII .HJpS """'t tL'IS =, =" f,,iu
S'ar y zoo" or'htS"" VII, ~, 49,, 49,.
good pcpp% music az" u.s. rem 49,, 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
WARWOOD
Items for this column may be lott
at McNanlara's Drug Store for Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
Prexbytsrinn Church Notes.

The PRESBYTERIAN church joins many
others this SUNDAY morning in present
INK The Influence - America m the
Near East" Preceding the special
speaker. tin" pastor VIII address the
Junior congregation III an object sermon
called cat Loose Vt \ p. m. Rev. J.
\ Brown will preach on "Mtzta': a
new meaning Of an oil word" This will
10 preceded by an0tEe" song service.
The pastor will leave Monday for Ga,
ION. y. j.. 20 prepare ;"r the moving ~
his family To WarW"Nd about IN" m!d-
die .: July The church session has
annu,ntad Elders Moore. Monroe and
Henderson t. arrange for pulpit SUppiie"
during the pastors absence.
The speaker FOR sunday morning will
be Captain Warren I'attoa coon. former
chaplain uE III" liSth infantry. who
served % the Nc&ican border ana Il,
France
Missionary Society.
The WOmIu'' Missionary society ~
the NJ +. church. met al the home .:
Mrs Harry Thompson on the Island last
evening. for the regular monthly meet
ing Among plans made were ones for
an outing tn he held In th- near luturc.
5usy Boo Circle
The members Of the Busy Rec circle
were delightfully."- Cntcrt"incd at the
home Of Mrs. charles Rcnncr last eve
ing ~ usual needle work was the
pas;ime until a lat" hour WHOM daIui%
luncheon was served.
Corpus Christi Notes.
The feast o. Corpus christi viii ne
observed In the corpU" christi church
sunday. with an ar2roprlat" program.
Rev Father Galway will preach fit-
t:ng sermon.
wrrwood Lutheran Church.
Tho regular services of the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
THIRTEEN

the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Hubbard was
reelected secretary or the organIzation.
viii Nissan. OF the Ohio side, q
nephew OF DR.. j. G. Hosknson. Of this
city. was seriously irSGred In a fall
from n derrick stool in the Oklahoma
oil Fields. according to word received
here. Mr.. H'saam - patlent IN tne
hospital at Yale, Oklahoma. 1t Is be-
lieved he will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henaghan and r
I. Hanlon are expected to return Satur'
day from Nazareth. KY. where they at
tended the graduation exercises OF MISS
Ellen Henaghan, from Nazareth Acad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

dance given in the evening BY the Happy
LAX Orchestra.
Ferdinand Knndle. Of Taden City. a
stiIti.n, minister in Bethany College,
viii uccupy the pulpit at the Christian
church. Sunday morning and Sunday
evening.
nav Z W. Hubbard. Fred Brown, Harry
SwnE>-. Ernie Woodhurn and John Man
ming. will attend the auto races at
Uniontown. Pa.
Mrs. G. W. Hubbard arrived home on
Thursday evening from Hundred. where
she attended the district convention OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

with school friends. She will then cave
for Lexington and Other points III Ken
lucky ana viii attend commencement
exercises at the Virginia Military IHSu-
tutn, before returning.
Mrs. W s. Finke viii leave Saturday
to attend tho commencement exercises
Of TltuSv"lle. Pa, high school, from
which her grand-daug hier Miss Mildred
Durlantl VIII lie graduated.
The Woman's Benefit Association VIII
hodl their annual outing adm picnic at
Paien Park. next Tuesday. The pi"rick-
ers will leave on the early AFTERNOON
train and vii, rema In Al the park for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

. ; g Iro~o rc'l krowu i"ral NOR
r:r; ,sS'srdar announced his "audi-
'rrv for 'h~ n rlncra'ir nomination Tor
sac sSra'o" frNm 'ho eighth district
t. Nar~"r HAYES prominent charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Thn N,cI VI 81" and Manufacturers
,ror,,r,. .r Pennington, Nod articles
Of volnn.,r, Dissolution in ,he office %
tho ~r,.rH,.rN 80 state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

The STATE a,rre:n" '"'.ri "raaE
gr uted "a 'p"'r' and >NP'' '2"e'S IN
m ,.,>e Of Edwin - keitcr against
:. -,,,.r, - Moore. which was APP
"a Lad r-,m The circuit court oc Netzel
Com, I'ronrr;y OF the late Matilda
i,7ntz - involved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
CHILDREN TAKE
UP RED CR D SIS
PROGRAM HERE
Canyon County Schools
Show Marked Enthus-
iasm for New Work in
Latest Drive.

The Junior Red Cross having as its
aim the teaching of the duty and joy
of service to humanity and the pro-
motion of international understanding
with the end in view of doing away
with war carries an appeal and pro-
mise of benefits that is bringing Can
yon county school children into the
organization with an enthusiasm SINH
lar to the response to membership
calls in war time. The drive for in
dividual membership in the Junior
Red Cross began in the Canyon coun-
ty schools last week and reports of
100 per cent memberships are already
coming in. Parma grades were the
first to report with an enrolment OF
1856. The next was the little Island
school with a membership of l6.
Membership in the Junior Red
Cross may be gained in one Of three
following ways:
/. By performing significant ser
vice for the school, community OF
chapter. The teacher or committe,
of pupils to be the judge of the ser
vices rendered.
2. By taking definite part in schoo
enterprises by which the Junior Rec
Cross service fund is raised.
g. By making contribution to tn
Junior Red Cross service fund from
money earned by personal services o
saved thru personal sacrifice.
For obvious reasons stress is beini
placed on gaining membership b.
pledges to service rather than by con
tributions. But service fund may b
established with the approval of tn
school authorities this fund to be use
for (a) Financing work of JUNO
Red Cross. (b) Contributions to tn
National Children's fund. Co Sui
scribing for the Junior Red eros
News.
Under the pledge to service tn
children are doing such things a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Bazaars Dirty But Rich.

The Grand Trunk road. that mighty
artery Of the Indian empire, leads into
Delhi, white and straight, and very hot
and dusty. The grooming bullock carts
kick up the dust in clouds, Jogging the
green leaves Of the banyan trees. a
scattered knot of towers, Delhi looms
on the horizon. and as the road draws
nearer, she rises In detail, low, fat
city behind her walls and battlements.
The streets are narrow, lined with
rickety, one-story houses; tn ! shops
are even dirtier than most Indian ma.
tive shops, and spread their wares pro-
miscuously around the floor. 1t is al;
a part Of the eternal contradictions OF
the East to learn that the Delhi ba
zaars are the richest in Asia and the
finest jewels in all India are to be had
in these tumble-dOwn, paper-patched
snanties.
Hey, the baby wants its bottle.
Takes after its father, Ell?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

keeping the school library or school
yard in order, forming sewing clubs
for making over garments for needy
children and earning money for a
service fund to be used for Near East
Relief, the Childrens Home and
other worthy causes.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Coffman,
secretaries Of the Caldwell and the
Nampa Red Cross chapters, have been
most cordial and hearty in their sup
port of the work. They helped Mrs.
McCabe who was doing health inspec
ton work for the Anti tuberculosis
association and have taken care of
several cases that it would have been
impossible for the teacher to handle.
Every school room in the county
receives a copy of the Junior Red
Cross News, the subscription price
having been paid by the focal Cald-
we'll and Nampa chapters. This little
magazine brings to the school room
the news of children in other lands
and helps to create that spirit OF
friendly understanding which is one Of
! the objects of the Junior Red Cross.
The opportunity for foreign coz.
respondence thru the organization i!
being taken advantage of by many
schools. Letters from children il
Austrian schools are now being ans
wered by the children of the Huston
Wilder 9th grade and 9th grade o
Washington school of Caldwell an,
the Sunny Ridge school. Other school
have asked for correspondence and
is hoped that Miss Concannon, di
rector of the Junior Red Cross a
San Francisco, will be able to suppl
letters for all who are asking TO
them. These letters are valuable nc
only in promoting friendliness and ur
Outstanding but also in adding inter
est to the geography and languag
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
IDAHO POTATOES
YIELD BIC CROP
Total 1922 Production is
Estimated at l4,615,-
900 Bushels.

BOISE-It is estimated that Idaho's
10000 acres of potatoes have yielded
1856 bushels per acre for total of
14,615OOO bushels. Last years acre
WELD was also 1876 bushels and total
production was 1O,s4s,OOO bushels, be-
cause of a smaller acreage. Quality
is placed at 81 per cent compared with
80 per cent last year.
The crop matured nicely but con-
siderable acreage still remains undug
because of the small margin left after
digging and marketing expenses have
been paid. 1t is probable that only
that portion of the crop grading No.
| will be shipped this season, which
amounts to little more than so per
cent. Price to growers are slightly
lower than month ago, Rurals bring
ing Csc per cwt. and Russets mostly
90 cent.
Special reports from the large east
ern potato states indicate conditions
similar to Idaho, viz: large crop,
storage space mostly taken, car short
age and poor markets all of which
will cause considerable wastage.
The United States average yield per
acre is 1926 bushels for 433,9O5, 900
bushels, compared with 900 bushels
and 346,S230O0 bushels last year.
Worms Hurt Apples.
Serious worm damage caused con-
siderable late season loss to the Idaho
apple crop and the whole northwest.
Because of the peculiar weather con-
ditions, worms came out in an almost
continuous hatch instead of in broods
at distinct intervals as ordinarily. The
proportion of &C" grade will be larger
than usual Idaho has probably har-
vested 100000 bushels as against the
October lst estimate of 4,275,0Ol
bushels and the 1921 crop of 4,289,OOC
bushels. All storage space is filled
and the car shortage has caused much
concern.
The United States has EOS, 539,0O(
bushel crop compared with 96,88l ,00(
bushels last year.
The yield of Red clover seed is re
ported at five bushels per acre on Is,
$40 acres for total of 1920 bushels
Last years yield was as bushels blu
the acreage harvested was $4,000 o
p ner cent greater than this year
Quality is generally good and price
quite satisfactory.
The long, dry fall seriously inter
fered with blowing and seeding and
is probable the area seeded to white
wheat is less than last year. Fal
blowing for spring crops is only 5
per cent of the amount usually com
pleted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
T ARMERS WILL
NJ { { 7 IN BOISE
Prepare Legislative Pro-
gram and Discuss
Future Policies.

With view, evidently, of lining up
proposed agricultural legislation for
the next legislature, Idaho farmers
will meet at the house of represent
atives at the state capital in Boise
December 5, according to an an
nouncement sent out Wednesday by
Miles Cannon, state commissioner of
agriculture. The meeting is called for
"a general discussion Of the para
mount agricultural problems and to
take such concerted action as may be
deemed pertinent and advisable for
the promotion of that industry in the
state of Idaho"
c. c. Moore, governor-elect of Ida
no, will open the meeting in the morn
ing with an address on agricultural
Policies for Idaho" This address, it is
announced, will be followed by gen.
eral discussion of existing agricultural
conditions from the standpoint of the
producer and the presentation Of fun.
damental policies designed to augment
the farmers income.
In the afternoon, the general meet
ing will be divided into four sub
divisions for consideration of specifi,
matters of interest to each group
Freight rates and their effect on agri
cultural prices, the administration O
the state department of agriculture
Idaho agricultural policies, marketing
Standardization and legislation will b
subjects upon which each group i
expected to take some action.
| Another general meeting will b.
held in the evening Reports will b
heard and acted upon. In additio
to farmers, bankers and resident shin
pers are invited to attend the meeting,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Seek Service For
Farming District
Merchants Association
Steps Into Central
Cove Tel. Breach.

Telephone service for farmers of
the Central Cove district thru the
Caldwell exchange is sought by the
Caldwell Retail Merchants association.
At the regular weekly luncheon held
Tuesday the problem of obtaining SER
vices for this community was discuss
ed with the result that committee
headed by R. w. Oakes, Jr, is now
engaged in working out this matter
Other members of the committee are
A. f. Sutton and H. S. Burger.
This committee will lay the matter
before officials of the Mountain States
Telephone company and the Idaho
public utilities commission with view
of determining the exact status OF the
attempt to get service, Central Cove
farmers are entirely without service
at present, having refused connections
with the Wilder exchange because OF
the toll disadvantages of that connee-
ton. Central Cove is a populas rural
district and residents there feel that
they are entitled to direct connections
by telephone with Caldwell,
Reports on the matter will be made
at the Tuesday luncheon of the asso'
citation.