davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

plon; Roger Wcthered, Of Worples-
don; r. r. Carter, of Royal Porterush,
the Irish champion; Harold u. Hilton,
Royal liverpool; Z. W Holderness. Of
Walton Heath; Robert Scott jr.. Glas-
gov; Willis Mackenzie, Moreton Hall,
and John Caven, or Cochran Castle, are
those now qualified to continue play.
Hunter and Wethered are about
equal fsvorites to win the champion
ship, although Hilton has many back
ers, notwithstanding the fact that he is
h1ty-three years old-the oldest of the
competitors. Carter also is believed by
some 10 have good chance.
IN the fourth round Hunter scrapcd
nome only up against ". X Whig-
ham, but later defeated Tweedale, of
Wllmsler, 3 up and ! to play. Breth-
erton, who previously had beaten DARK
Horse Wilson, went down before Mac
kenzie, 8 UP and to play, while Caven
beat +. c. Bower. and 2.
The day saw the elimination of the
last American, Anderson, in the tour
nament, after gallant fight with Hope.
Anderson was unlucky with his puts.
some Of the long ones stopping just
short of the hole. He played we'll, but
was unable to keep pace with Hope,
whose golf was of high order
Anderson started promisingly. He
was two yards from the pin in . at the
hrst, and won the hole, to 6, but los,
the next, where Hope sank a six-yard
putt for .. Hope outdrove Anderson,
winning the third, sixth and seventh,
and turned 8 up having gone out in
81 to Anderson's 40.
Anderson recovered q hole at the
tenth with three-vard putt, and had
a chance to win another at the 6f-
t,eenth. but missed yard putt, being
disturbed by the spectators. which un-
settled him on the green. The Ameri-
can failed to win another hole, the six
teenth and seventeenth being halved.
and he lost on the latter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
os and Mrs. jackson Win Tourney
Young "Pro'' Farrell
Playing Record Golf

Johnny FARRELL, who George
=" Duncan said was one of the most
promising young professionals he
had seen on his tour last year. will
bear watching this season. Ever
since early spring, when he did so
well in the South without any prac-
tice, he has been playing well. Re
Gently in a match at Fairvcw.
while playing with his brother Jim,
John broke the course record of 81
held by Tommy kerrigan He had
Sc while defeating Jimmy IngIis
and Fred Decker, the two local
professionals.
In the afternoon the Farrell
brothers took on George Mclean
and Tom Harmon. whom they also
defeated. On this round the same
John turned in 81. which cqualed
the former record. A total score
of 1873 for two successive rounds
is not bad golf, at ALL Mt all.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Oarsmen Confident
Of Winning Henley Race

ANNAPoLlS, Md. May 25.-With
show the wav to other contendors in
the races of the American Henley As
sociation to be pulled over the Schuvl-
XII River course, Philadelphia, Satur-
day. the Naval Academy oarsmen, in
cluding four eight-oared crews, left
Annapolis this afternoon for the
Quaker City.
The cedar shells were sent ahead
SO that the crews will be able to have
hnal workouts on the river Tomorrow
morning and afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Lang Plays Fine
Tennis i'm Winnino
From Won Bernutl,

Jerry Lang, the slender youth who
mas performed so brilliantly during
the last couple of years as junior,
flashed spectacular brand of tennis
yesterday in defeating Anton Won
bernuth by score Of 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
IN the fourth round of the annual
North Side championship singles tour
nament on the clay courts of the
University Heights Tennis Club.
Won Bernuth, who has been compel
ing IN tournaments for several wears
with some success, has a big advan-
tage >n helght, strength and expert
ehce over young Lang, but it was not
sulilclent yesterday to save him from
defeat. Lang outplayed his opponent
from inside the service court lines
and forced his openings with great
cleverness.
Won Bernuth put up q stiff resist
ance all the way through the match.
and Lang did not win without severe
test of his skill and endurance. Short
~ after this match, the youth went out
on the court with Phillip S. Bodkin
to play their fifth round match for
place in the semi-hnal round. Lang
Noh'P4eteiy outpidyeu MIN IN the first
set, winning at 6-l, but then a
drizzle of rain forced a postponement
until this afternoon. The match will
probably be entirely replayed and the
winner will oppose Fred c. Anderson
tor the top final bracket.
Only one other match was played
yesterday ffth round encounter be
tween Elliott II. Binzen, present holder
Of the Tribune Challenge Cup, and
Hugh Oakley, of New Jersey. The
champion won without difficulty at
6-l. 62. Oakley found it difficult
to handle Binzens chopped returns
and the latter was both aggressive and
sure overhead. Binzen will! play Her
bert l.. Bowman in the lower semi-hnal
proba blV to-m0rrOU ofterroor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

To gain her final
bracket in the
singles yesterday
Miss Wagner de
feated Miss Lii
lian Scharman, OF
Brooklyn, at 6-2,
6-l, while Miss
Cas- sci vanQuished d
Miss Ballin, "a,
6 3. Miss Cassel
and MISS w agner
won from Mrs
James M c Millen
and Miss Edith
M oore, the Mont
clair com bination,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Memorial Poppies To Be
Sold at Polo Grounds

There will be sale Of memorial
poppies at the gates of the Polo
Grounds to-day, conducted by young
ladies representing the Unknown SOL
der Post, V. F. w The sale will con-
tinue tomorrow and extend through
Tuesday
The proceeds will go to the fnan-
cially and physically disabled of the
great war.
The Unknown Soldier Post is made
up of newspaper men. magazine writ
ers, editors and ARTISTS who have seen
foreign service as far back as the
Civil War
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

carnival comes to
a close.
Stanford Uni
versity, also from
the Golden W est,
will be q factor
in the forty sew
enth annual title
meet, but the af-
fair will by no
means be one OF
those East VS..
" est struggles.
It's every team
for itself, and
this sort Of an ar
ent favors
California. for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

players sur
vlving for t h e
sixth round to-
m orro W. n O
Am orleans are
among them, the
last, J ohn G.. An
derson. Siwanoy,
having been elm
! n a { Q d in the
morning round by
w. L. Hope, Of
Turnberry, 2 UP
and | to play.
William Hunt
er, of Walmer,
and Kingston. the
p 7 G s ent cham
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Barnes and Hagen Lose
To Armour and R,,tchart

large crowd that attended the Off
cial opening of the Westchester- Bilt =
more Country Club, at Rye, n. Y. yes
terday, saw Tommy Armour and Cuth-
bart Butchart, the club professional,
defeat Jim Barnes, national open golf
champion, and Walter Hagen, United
States professional title holder. in a
best-ball match. The score of the COW
test was . and /.
Armour played the most brilliant
golf Of the day, his putting being ex-
ceptionally good. He and Hagen had a
IA each. Barnes did not seem to have
the touch yoste rday. He and Hagen
compete in the British open champion
ship. lock Hutchison, of Chicago, pres
ent British open champion, sailed yes
terday.
The best-ba cards:
Armour and Butchart;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Olympic Winners in Meet

Three point winners in the swimming
events at the last Olympic games viii
be seen in competition outdoors for
the first time this year at the big hol
day meet TO be held on Tuesday after
noon (Men>oral Day. in the open-air
pool at Brighton Beach. They are the
Misses Helen Wainright and Aileen
Riggin and Louis Balbacn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Legion Plans Annual
National Title Meet

CHICAGO, May % (3y The Asso-
ciated Press).-The American Legion
national athletic committee to-day laid
preliminary plans to hold an annual
national athletic event.
The first tournament will be held at
New Orleans in October, in connection
with the annual Legion convention, and
it is expected that 1900 Legion ath-
letAs will participate
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
CHAMPIONSHIP sIxTEEN
Holy Cross Defeats
Seton Hall nv Z m Z

The Holy Cross College baseball
team defeated tine Setcn Hall in New
ark Yesterday by the score of 7 to s.
The Worcester collegians hit Dziewic
hard in the hrst inning and scored four
runs, but the SetoNia twirler frightened
W and did not allow another score
until the seventh inning.
Tho fielding Of Gagnon. of Holy
Gross, and of Willie Hornak, OF Seton
Hall, was q feature. Mcguire and
Simendinger hit the ball hard for Holy
Gross, while Donovan and NJ. Hornak
batted best for the Setonians,
The score by innings:
seton Hall......2oo 700 %
Batteries-Gu and Ryan; Dzlewic and
IlonuNan-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Holy Cross. u Seton Hall. g.
Boston College. II; Yale, !,
{. {. y, V. 4; Manhattan, |.
st. Francis. 10: n: Y. Aggies. s.
Lafayette. 12; Catholic T., 8.
West Va, !; Pitt. CoileElans, g.
Vermont, 8; Norwich, s.
GAMES TODAY
Union vs.. Trinity, Hartford. Conn.
Penn State vs.. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh.
Rochester at Hamilton. Clinton, n. y
Conn. Agges vs.. X. l. State. Kingston
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Whitfield Sold TO Toledo

TOLEDO, May 25.--George Whitted,
third baseman Of the Brooklyn National
League club. has been purchased by the
Toledo club of the American Associa-
tion and will play third base for the
local club, Roger Bresnahan, president
of the club, announced to-day. 1t is
ne will be made manager,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

laiiV'i"A
Miss Strings
r,rsin Of VIC
.ey was 3 up
ard 5 to play.
yrs. Jackson won
h. right TO meet
Il. noted AleNa
III h. title by
siiriaating Mrs.
rt4rge, by )
ma 4
ri. contest be
.seen the Geor-
n, girl and Mrs.
Hueknall, as was
expect e d, was
.pl.ndidly played,
bu, the margin
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Harvard School Grew Wins

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25. ~ In
what is expected TO be an annual af-
fair, crews from the Harvard and Yale
graduate schools met to-day on Charles
River in miie race. The Harvard
men were stroked by Lawrence Litch-
field and won by quarters of a
length.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Rochester PLAYERS Go West

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 25.-Jack
Holland, owner of the Oklahoma Citv
Western League club, announced to-day
that he had closed deal for pitcher
Dodson and shortstop Mann, of the
Rochester international League team.
The players will report here the first
Of next Week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
T,oo Former Champions Play
Brilliantly Against Riunls
Georgian Defeats Mrs. Hucknall in Splendidlv
Played Match, Up and 3 to Play; Mrs.
Jackson Eliminates Mrs Toerge by 3 and 2
By Ray Mccarthy

CONVENl ~ d. May Zo-Iwo former champions will
the final round of
tournament on the peaufu of the County Country Ch
tomorrow In defeating Mrs Thomas Huckna and Mrs
Txg resFec'e' IN the seminal round today Aexa Stirling
md H. Arnold jackson exhibited golf which bg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Calif0rnia's Team of Fifteen
athletes Out to Retain TILE
Last Years Champions Have Fine Chance for AM
other Victory in Intercollegiate Which Start
By Jack Masters

Fifteen athletes University defend the
Intercollegiate field championship
to-day This number three that the Bears
they from Harvard by half All
Will
indications that will be twoday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Miss Cassel and Miss Wagner
Finalists IN Montclaiir Tennis
Former Defeats Miss Balm in Hard-Fought Match
by Score of %, 6-3, While the Latter Is
Easy Victor Over Miss Scharrnan, 6-2 6-l
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Glare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner
tomorrow afternoon 20 o'clock the in the
Hontcialr Athletic Clubs
Na the singles
the womens doubles This afternoon
Miss Casse will Miss Florence
the hna round of the doubles and following match
sem-hnal round of the mixed doubles will be played
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Last American
Survivor Loses
In English Golf
John Anderson Beaten bv
Hope: Hunter and Weth-
cred Favorites for Title

PRIEST WICK, Scotland, May % by
The Associated Press). The fifth
round of the amateur golf champion
ship tournament ended to day with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Miss Stirling vs.. Miss Collett

Miss AleXa Stirling VIII meet MISS
Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. l., in
An exhibition match of thlrty-slx
holes 81 the Nassau Country Club on
June l for the benefit of the Radcliffe
College endowment fund. it was an
nounced yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The score:
.3l4s2772 Totals .32l5"

'Batted for Rovet in ninth inning.
c. c. n. Y........... 90 0oS 0ox-4
Two base hits-rrulio Raskin CD. Ma
honey Maher. Sacrifice-kelly. Stolen
bases-Hahn t2). Nadel. Murray CD, AK
tell, O'Reiuy Left on bases--C. c. n. Y.
s Manhattan, 5. Double piay-Kelly Salz
and Raskin. Bsses balls--On Axten, =;
or Rovet. |. Struck out-By Axtell. 10;
by Rovet. 6. Hit by pitchers-By Rovet
1NadeD by Axtell (DriscolD. Wild pitch
-AxtelI. Umpires-Tone and Siohsl. Time
g is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
SCHOOLGIRLS Own Autos

A large proposition of the high
schoo girls of Oklahoma City drive
their own motor cars to and from
school.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
One Big Inning Gives c. c. N. Y.
4-fo-l Victory Over Manhattan

City College Manhattan the Lewisohn Stadium yesterday
Three the sixth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The sumnlarV:

Championship Division (semi- hnals y
Mrs \ X. roerse. piping Rock. and :
Mss Alexa Stirling North Hempstead, de
fsated Thomas Hucknall, Morris County
and
second sixteen (scmi-hna)sJ-Mrs Percy
ingalls,. Essex county. defeated Mis- w {.
HNyers, nunwoode ! and Mrs. Court
and Smita Glen Ridge, defeated Mrs j. J.
Ihomson. SlWannN. and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

UPPER HALF
White vs. Bourne
HICKS vs., HAL.
Flppits StearnS
WooIworth rs Parker
LOWER HALE
Worthtngton vs. Lyme
Kerr Va shea
Marston vs. Wills
Rhett VS.. Newton
The first. second s,d +b;ra s;>+oo,s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

The draw for the first round of
match play IN the championship divi-
sion:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

The last of the steel for the big Tanana river bridge, which is being erected by the American Bridge Company's forces. have arrived at Anchorage and is now being shipped to the Interior, two trainloads al ready having arrived. The consign- ment, consisting of 1000 tons, made record time in crossing the conti- nent, being only about a month on the road to Anchorage Erection of the bridge is proceeding rapidly and it is expected that the great struc- ture will be in place by the middle of January. ~-..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
AN APPRECIATION

In appreciation of patronage given us by our many friends and cus- toners during the last twenty-five years in Interior Alaska, We wish to thank you, one and all
 ANDERSON BROS & NERLAND Nenana, Alaska, Nov. 8, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Wallace Calderhead has moved q small frame building on to the Bowen lot next to the Railroad Cigar store and will move his jewell ry and watch repairing establish ment into the place as soon as 1t can be made ready for occupancy. Theodore Thompson is putting a new front in the building today.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Abe Simson has taken over the lease on the Hagan property, next to the Tavern Cafe. and is now en- gagged in moving his stock to the new location. formerly known as The Leader, The new store will be open for business shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Rev. Fr. Jette appears to be get ting along nicely, considering the seriousness of his case. Dr. Romig reports that the patient has made d wonderful fight for life and that
 the operation thus far has been a success. It is planned to move Fr. Jette to Fairbanks next week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Dr. Canon, navy surgeon, who re- gently returned to Anchorage, plans to pay Nenana a visit in the near future and will make his headauart- CTS at the Government hospital dur ing his stay here. Dr. Canon is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Arrangements are being made to serve waffles and lunches at the Palace of Sweets. The arrangements will be completed within the next day or two.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Miss Marguerite Bodkin. who has been confined to her room during the last week with an attack of the grip, has recovered sufficiently to re- sume her duties as housekeeper at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Fowler & Morris have shipped an outfit of supplies to superintendent Hawley Sterling. of the Alaska Road Commission. who will put in the new Kobe-Kantishna trail this win ter.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

The first mention of wheat is found in Genesis 30:14.
 N2cat has been mans faithful servant for more than 5000 years.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
PERSONAL
B &HHHH~S~sHH~sEEH1 H1

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Goss are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born at Fairbanks this week. The baby tipped the scales at eight pounds.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Conductor E. 4. Williams has two broken ribs as the result of being hit by piece of steel yesterday. He is under treatment at the hospi- tai.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Girls-I know you've been wait ing, so here I am tonight, at the Coliseum, waiting for you. ,,
 Rudolph Valentino
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Elfrida Mellish has recovered from an illness which kep: her in her apartments for several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

The springtime of love in the madness of Paris-Camille-tonight
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

William Elwell Is recent arrival at the hospital, having come in from Healy to have two broken ribs re- paired. He received the injury while at work on the Healy coal spur.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

E. NJ. Keys. member elect of the territorial legislature, is under the care of Dr. Romig, receiving treat ment for an injured knee.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Andy Roth, who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently, is recovering rapidly and will soon be back at the old stand.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

j. Robertson was admitted to the hospital this morning for treatment for bruised knee.
 Tony Letray has recovered suffi- eiently to leave u1e hospital.
 Andrew Anderson, who underwent an operation several days ago, IS getting along nicely
 Mir. McMahon is under treatment for stomach trouble.
 J. Olson is receiving treatment for leg injury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29

w. T. Cherrix, supplies 6.S7
II. b. Pilchard, Treas. freight 1.53
George II. Parsons, work 1l.66
J. b. Courtney, repairs 5S.75
Worrel Mfg. Co., disinfectant $3.50
S. G.. Downs, repairs 2.S0
VIM. Milbourne, work 1850
o. w. Wilson Sales Co., repairs 6.S5
Corddry Company, supplies 22.46
Thomas Dunlap, work 1921
Howard NJ. Taylor, rewriting
Court House 62.56
X. n. Stagg, supplies 1858
Snow Hill Hdw. Co., supplies 29.14
Worcester Fertilizer Co., g
bags guano for grass) 100
II. Merrill Walters, insurance
on Court House and Jail 1915
o. NJ. Purnell, insurance on
Court House and Jail 243.75
p. d. Cottingham, supplies 9.27
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
100000
CLERK OF COURT

Oliver d. Collins 1065.17
Extra Help Clerks Office 25S.OO
Si323.17
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
Statement
Or THE
Expenses of Worcester
County for the Fiscal
Year Ending June 8
1922

ORDERED by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Worcester County
and State of Maryland on this, the
sixth day of June, 1922, that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed and in
cluded in the Levy of Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty-Five, and it is fur
Their
ORDERED that tax be, and is,
hereby levied upon all assessable
property in Worcester County for the
year Nineteen Hundrd and Twenty
two of .35 cents on each one hundred
dollars of property subject to taxation
for State purposes, and tax of $i.40
on each one hundred dollars of prop
erty subject to taxation for county
purposes.
II. n. stage,
VIM. 3. S. POWELL,
J. l.. DAVIDSON,
J. ID. DICKERSON,
J. WINDSOR BOUNDS,
County Commissioners.
II. B. PILCHARD, Clerk and Treas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
s33ti.69
ELECTION ACCOUNT

DISTRICT /, Precinct
A to NJ
I. White Tull, Reg. Judge $3.50
VI. p. Lambertson, Reg. Judge Sl.2l
w. A. King. Judge 1900
H. w. Lambertson, Judge 1850
w. c. Lambertson, Clerk 1850
Carl Merrill, Clerk 1850
Thomas Angelo, Doorkeeper HOO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
s252.5O
BONDS AND COUPONS
BRIDGES AND FERRIES

Cottingham's Ferry. Apn. 10000
Mattaponi Ferry, Apn. 10000
Miles Jones, b shing Cot
tingham's ferry road 1900
f. W. McMaster, freight on
cable 1.54
Vane Brothers, Inc, cable
for Cottingham's ferry 1850
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
COURT HOUSE EXPENSES

Janitor's Salary for 1922
Wood for Court House and
Jail
Electric lights, Court House
and Jail, 1922
Electric lights, Court House
and Jail deficit 1921
nrater rent Court House and
Jail
L. Purnell. ice
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29

T-audis Dennis 6.84
George w. Davis i.13
Edgar l.. Rayne S.55
Howard Pruitt t.53
Dewey CULLEN 3.34
George Jarman SOB
William Cropper 6.84
Lloyd Birmingham rs
Charles b. Ebbecke rs
DIR. c. X. Law Alt
Lizzie Bayne 1.31
VIM. II. Richardson rs
Alfred NJ. Warrington 2.78
Thomas Jarvis, Sr. 3.02
Zed Jarvis BIO
Calvin Bromley liza
Preston Bromley liza
Betsy Bromley liza
Charles Jarman 2.7S
Raymond Hickman 2.7S
Peter X. Sturgis 1.50
Ulysses Carey 1.5O
Ohio Carmean 1.5O
Elwood Colbourne 1.5O
John White 2.78
Ramsey Showell 3.42
Andrew Haubert rs
Avery Truitt 1.50
Ralph Shockley 1.5O
JOnn ScnO0inelu Lou
Joseph Hollins 2.7S
James Blake 1.5O
Howard Jarman $50
Edwin Ford 2.62
Ralph Coulbourne 2.25
George Mills 1.5O
William Virgins 4.S9
John Petit 800
Stephen Carter 300
William l.. Purnell 300
Minnie Fassett 2.78
Calvin Henry 2.7S
J. +. Taylor 1914
Mrs. Howard Farson 1.63
Russell Mitchell f.sS
Howard Farson 3.26
Annie Rysinger 2.7S
William L. White 1896
Dr. A. L. Landers 10
S224.75
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
COUNTY PRINTING

Worcester Democrat, print
ing 1921 levy 10000
Democratic Messenger, print
ing contract, June 1, 1922
to June i. 1929 10000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
ASSESSMENT
ATTORNEYS

Assessment Rel and Personal $4,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
S2116.75
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED

On 1921 taxes paid before
Sept. Is, 1921 3l69.32
On 1921 taxes paid before
Oct. Is. 1921 1857
no
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
COUNTY AGENT

County Agents Budget for
1922-1923
Home Demonstration Agent
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

denhall spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Har-
greaves.
Staff Capt j. H. Hargreaves ar
rived on No, 10 Sunday night after
spending three months visit with
his daughter, Mrs James d. Lennox
at ordway
Capt. Hargreaves drove to Holly
on business Monday afternoon.
c. Stimson autoed to Holly Tues.
day afternoon on business
Jay l. Graves is helping Leslie l.
Woigand get the beet dumps in run
ming order which will open some
where about Oct. TO-
staff Cant Hargreaves called at
the home Of George Mockbee Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

A Mr. and Mrs. Hays from eastern
Kansas visited at tie +. Tucker
home a few days last week.
Miss Estella Schweers spent a
few days last week at the Clement
l.. Wilson home at Tribune, Kan.
Little Howard Ingle who is stay
ing with his aunt, Mrs Bert Beck
is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Shedevtiz and sons
Forrest Schweers and the Bailey
families took in the fair at Eads
last Thursday.
Marcia and Eunice Frost were
absent from school Monday on ac-
count of sickness.
A literary program will be given
at the Young school house Friday
night, October 6.
The Farmers Union is unloading
n ear of coal this week.
Rex Schweers and Earl Barnes
have been practicing tennis lately
Dee and Earl Barnes motored to
Holly Saturday night on business.
Dan Huffmeister left for Canon
City. Colo, Monday morning.