davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-13
FOUR OF FAMILY VANISH.
Man and Three Sons Believed
Storm Victims in Ontario,

BRACEBRIDGE. Ont. June 13.-
Four lives may have been lost on
the Muskoka lac during the storm
on Sunday. Charles Draper and three
sons lett Gravenhurst for their home
in Bracebridge on Sunday evening
and have not returned.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
30c Sport Suiting, Csc

S6-inch Sport Suiting. in styl-
ish checks and tweed effects; in
black and white, brown and
white. green and white, lavender
and white, rose and white.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
45c Tissue
Ginghan1s
35C Yard

28-inch Tissue Ginghans. in a
beautiful assortment of stylish
checks in pink, light blue, laven-
der, tan, old rose, red and black
and white; extra fine, sheer
quality for the daintiest of all
summer frocks.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Bed Pillows, filled with steril-
lied curled feathers; covered
with heavy art ticking; in vari-
Gus colors.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Bows ST Pants, TIC

Boys Wash Pants. Of good
quality khaki and gray crash:
every seam turned in; perfectly
tailored: full cut sizes from to
is years.
Goldenberg' rg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
$16.5O and $1o.75 Crex
and Fiber Rugs, S1O.65

Genuine Crex de Luxe Rugs.
size sx10 it.: in three pretty pat
terms. choice Of green. brown and
gray; also 9x12-ft. Hodges Cher
okee Fiber Rugs, in the popular
blue medallion and neat designs;
all reversible
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Women's Summer
Union Suits, SOC

W o m e ms Surnmer weight
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, loose knee style;
sizes I, s and 9. Perfect quality.
Light weight garments for sum-
mer wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
SWARTHM0RE AIMS
At SOCCER TITLE
Hopes to Win Fourth Straight
Championship - Dunn
Drives Charges
Defeated BY NORTHEAST

Every evening until darkns@ the
swarthmore's soccer squad practices on
the campus. Coach Dunn is preparing
his men In an effort to repeat their
feat Of the last three years. that of
winning the championship Of the Penn.
sylvania State Association Football
League.
Last year when it was thought the
team would gain permanent possession
of the cup It was voted that team must
win 1t Ave years straight. Despite the
recent defeat at the hands Of North.
east High, Swarthmore Is out to win
again.
The defeat by Northeast is not worry
ing Swarthmore. The team starts this
year with seven letter men, but minus
the services of White, Carter, Low.
den and Hampson, four mer who will
be hard to replace. At present Bartlett,
an Upper Darby High School star OF
last year, seems to be fitting into the
scheme of affairs very nicely at center
halfback.
Heath and Carr, both letter men, are
working well at the fullback positions.
Livermore and Coles are fighting It out
for goal. us Test, a regular Of last year.
Is out OF the game with broken shoul-
der. Bartlett will probably have on
either side of him Crownover and Neely,
both former Girard boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
on Battles on Today's Football Schedule !
ST. JOSEPH'S PREP
BEATS BROOKLYN
Local schoolboys Give oppo-
nents Lesson in Football
and Win 1910
JUST MISS THIRD SCORE

New York. Oct. 20.--Unheralded and
unknown in this city. the 1t. Joseph 3
Prep football eleven from Philadelphia
Yesterday gave Brooklyn Prep n lesson
In the gridiron game Mt Commercial
Field. The Philly boys ran roughshod
over the Blue and White to the tune Of
Ii to o, displaying a brand Of football
whhrh would have bowled over any
scholastic eleven in this city.
The Quakertown boys, ably coached
By Heinie Miller, former all l.American
end. presented an attack which carried
speed and power that were irresistible.
st. Joseph's found holes In the Brook.
lyn line and tore right through for
steady marches down the field. Twice
the Philly boys went over the goal line
as a result OF this steady driving at.
tack, and the third time they were
halted elk inches from the goal line.
Brooklyn Prep fought CALAMITY and
ing the heavy charging Maroon backs.
The attack was slow but sure. The st.
Joe backs tore through for 5, 8 and
10 yards at q time in the march
to the goal. On the other hand, Brook
lyn executed a forward pass which was
good for 30 yards. and in the last pc
riod Ed Tormey, a substitute back,
flashed the longest runs of the game.
Tormey broke away for a 30-yard run,
and again for 60 yards on the last play
Of the game. He seemed headed for
touchdown on his last dash, but was
forced out Of bounds on st. Joseph's
though ds defeated, Brooklyn Prep was
put up a determined fight against . big
handicap In weight. St. Joseph's Prep
exhibited q guard, Duke Connaughton,
who 10 mere slip Of a lad, weighing
a scant 278 pounds. 1t is said that
Connaughton ID the heaviest man play
Ing football today, barring not even the
Next to Connaughton on the line was
Captain Butler, at center, another
husky lad. These two opened gaping
holes In the Brooklyn line through which
the backs raced In high.
The first touchdown was indirectly
terbaek Cassidy, Of Brooklyn Prep,
sropped opp pun. p nm and BUT Butler. % q ST. Joes,
fell on It. The Quakers carried the
ball over on Ave plays, Magner scoring
the touchdown on a plunge from the
one. yard line.
A few minutes after the opening Of
the third period, Miller's boys inaug-
urated another drive in midfeld. This
march was never halted, and after four
consecutive first downs, Osborne went
over for the score. Ted NOrthrop
added . point by . successful drop kick
after the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
SEEKS
penn FRESH SCALPS
Coach Hartman's Charges Out
for Revenge In Tomor-
rows Game

Pennsburg, Pa, Oct. 20. = Coach
Hartman is applying the polish to a
feY of the weak points of the Perki-
omen School football team which will
20 to Philadelphia tomorrow to meet
the University of Pennsylvania second
Freshmen as a curtain raiser to the
Penn -Swarthmorc game. .t..
Local followers Of the sport are
looking for Perkiomen not only to
make creditable showing but even to
bring back to Pennsburg a victory.
Last years score. Penn Fresh 32,
Perkiomen Z, was considered good !;
but this year, with a team that knows
more football than the 1921 squad did,
Perkiomen followers have every reason
to expect n victory.
out on the field here every day Coach
Hartman has found all kinds of ma
terial from which to select his varsity.
He will probably take eighteen men to
Philadelphia. He will have two fast
backfelds.
The reserves will play the strong
Phoenixville' High School team at
Phoenixville tomorrow.
Coach Hartman is devoting most of
his time this week to perfecting the
offensive work Of his team. Trick
plays, although not needed, were tried
out Saturday in the Farm School
game. No new plays have been added
this week. The forward passing IN the
Farm School game proved Perkiomen's 3
real strength In the aerial attack. The
passes were executed with mastery.
Three were attempted.
Thus far Perkiomen has lost but one
game. On soggy field 1t was de-
feated by Hill School. Schuylkill
Seminary and Farm School failed
even to put up a good game against the
local team. The pony backteld. made
on of Lithgow. Morrison. Overdorf and
Donaldson, still looks the best. Nor
risOn and OverdOrf are playing their
first year of football, but their place
among the varsity lineup is practi-
cally assured.
Garvine and Fretz, of the 1921 squad.
MacElwee and Mann. from West Phil
ndelphia High School, and Cohen, Of
Bridgeton, are also In good shape and
can be counted on any time.
The playing Of Schmincky, veteran
guard, from last year and Pizzanno at
end, Is of n high order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
P.B. White&Co.
Philadelphia Largest Mems Merchant Talors y
8O8 Chestnut St.
1O4 So. 9TH St.

Tom says:
Come in and look over our a..
sortment Of fall and winter suitings.
Your choice Of 6ne worsteds, silk
mixtures, plaids, sun.proof blue
serges, pencil stripes, herringbones,
tweeds, banjo stripes, pin checks
and plenty Of others. Our new fall
and winter line consists Of over
100 selections, the finest display
Of new materials you have ever
seen.
Style: Whether you like . two 0,
three button conservative sack suit, or q
three or four button Brooks model COL
lesiate suit. or a ono button link suit, Or
. solf.bsek coat, you can have your ssit
made in the style that you desire.
Workmsnship: Our guarantee is 10
back Of each and every suit We build, and
I personally supervise each and every
garment produced.
Lininss: We use only Farr's mohair
lining, the best mohsir manufacturers IL
the world; and De Luxe Venetian, he
best grade Of Venetian made.
Extra Trousers: Every suit includes
two pairs Of trousers Of the same ma.
terial, giving yoa the life Of two suits Of
clothes, % II 10 . well.known fact that
the average person can wear out two pairs
Of trousers TO every coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
TILDEN IN exhibition
National Champ viii Play at coun
Try Fair In Narberth

William T. Tilden, End, national
tennis champion. will play in a series
of exhibition matches tomorrow after
noon on the courts of the Narbertn
Tennis Association, Montgomery nike
and Haverford avenues, Narberth. The
matches will be the big feature of the
county fair which the Narberth asso!
citation is stssinE. The affair opened
With Tilden will appear Wallace
Johnson, Carl Fischer and SANDY
Wiener. 1t is expected that Tilden
and johnson, old rivals, will meet in
singles, and that Tilden and Wiener
will team up against johnson and
Fischer In doubles. The matches will
start at 2 o'clock.
Paul w. Gibbons, president of the
Philadelphia District Lawn Tennis
Association, will umpire the matches.
has one of the largest tennis
associations In or around PHILADELPHIA.
and the Narberth team won Its division
In the summer tourna.
ment Of the Philadelphia District Asso-
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
NCLUb HAS
Strong GRID TEAM
Holy Name Catholic Club Has
Aggregation Of Former Club
and College Stars
COACHED BY F. 0'D0NNELL

With the largest squad Of candidates
IA the history of the club working out
oaiiy, the Holy Name Catholic Club ex-
pects to place m exceptionally strong
sridlron team on the field this year.
The uptown eleven opens it's sea
nunday afternoon with the All Phil
|Nes, an aggregation of former club and
college stars. Frank O'Donnell who
wore the colors Of Catholic Hixh in his
scnool days and was regarded as one of
,ne 0est backs in the city at that time
" coaching the Holy Name aggregation.
twenty -one players, a number of
MON cavorted around the gridiron for
diligently for the past three weeks to
~ IN condition for tho season. The
coach has not us yet selected his line
pp, but a tentative one tbat practiced
!ast night had O'Donneii, Hamill. Gar.
TsIy TpaIy and Boland In the bnckReld,
Aeiiy and Milligan on the wings, Ford
snd Welch. tackles, sDevelin and Nc.
c1WSGen W,In guards and Kennedy at center.
|F>Y'Donnell, the halfback, was a mem
I... OF the Enterprise Club until re-
|Wsnuy and in addition to performing on
~ grldiron also is a trackman OF note.
usmil played on tho Washington Uni
e1ity several years ago. Giihooley is
:. tormer star In the professional
tSks, IN while the remaining members Of
h., naV team team all played with Holy Name
h,aL 4 host Of substitutes for both the
Ius.neld ss and line are keeping the regu-
MOI NJ On The jump to hold their positions.
snS sSSamnn, m, Kane, Lukas, Rothfus, Mackin
S;ra NV murphy constitute the reserves be-
t.aI, aI the line, with the following guards,
Syn,es SSSx,es and ends: German, McCool,
AnMpatrick and I.abrum. = ~
rae team still has a number of Sun
rirh. open on their schedule, and any
toms SWs desiring to secure games should
ScSna,'anicate ScSn with Charles Mooney,
~ o.nodar .nndar street, or phone Kensing-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
BUNTING ARRIVES
Whltnsy's Thrss.Ysar!oId Ready
for Race Tomorrow

Whitney's Thrss.Ysar!oid Ready
for Race Tomorrow
Latonis. Ky., Oct. 20. - Bunting,
Harry Payne Whitney's crack three.
year-old colt, arrived here yesterday,
and completed the list Of probable
starters that are to compete in the
sS5, 1000 Latonia championship stakes
tomorrow.
Present indications point to a field
OF ten or more starters In the big event,
which Is run over a distance of q mile
and three. quarters, and is looked upon
as the supreme test for the three.
year. old division.
Besides Bunting, Lucky Hour, Mis-.
sionary and Southern Cross, represent
ing, the East, the horses that probably
Will face the barrier are Rockminister.
Surf Rider, Cherry Tree, Chatterton,
1oshimi, Startle and Margaret win.
sor, all western -owned. The latter
two, being fllies, will carry 1913
pounds, while the others will be asked
to shoulder 126 pounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Scholastic GridirOn
Schedule for TOduu
NTERsCHOlAAsTIC LEAGUE
Frankford High ". Northeast Hish q

INTER0CHOLASTIC LEAGUE
rwentsninsa .nd csrasss asssrtSs ss,::s. Hsh
INrERAcADEMlc LEAGUE
st. Luke's School w. Germantown Acad.
envy ~ Greene street and School lane.
=, Episcopal Academy ~. Penn Charter Q,
OTHER GAMES
Central Hlsh W. Catholic Hish At Twenty.
ninth and Cambria 9Sye2ts
- Berwyn Hish W. Nadnor HiRh at WAYNE.
Hss ss'. 2. Anse ana wsns. %' :rs: cs:Ao
:. .ESslsna; Y:n.r.l v. o.ym.n.e~n Friend.
At Wissahickon avsnue and Coulter street.
Chsltenham Hish W. LAnsdowne Hish .,
Mear..Mia,xsh MMea: M,sh u ,i RsrSy E!.h a. pstSy p;
:, Vii!snoy. Sr.o .. H.v.r,ord sohoo, a,
R,S;ss ,SS;SsTIs%cf' e SHlsn Vi. Ride, Park Hl.a a,
:. Shs.ter Hiss vs.. s.,..,anum H.sh a,
wGsssSSSSSS asSSSS Tx h:,sAs. VS.. wooasur, H'.n al
pd.;insy,G,. Rn;lmy5. Es vs.. Burlington H.sa al
waea.iaEn. w%.I.Stl,s A,Fh VS. wood'.o-n H'sh at
a, HMaaSSnn,:la MaSe.s,nla High vs. Moors..own Friend.
Freehold. N. J. INV" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
TRIANGULAR TENNIS MEET

sse schoolboy tennis players to rep.
nt Pennington School. Wenonah
tary Academy and Swarthmorc
nst IN the Penn. Jersey singles eIimi-
tommn t'on contest to be held at Pennington
lNTi,row were announced today BY
hsnn Armstrong, secretary of the
|Tvearatory School Ledgue. -
liam yuohah NON VIII be represented by vii.
PsMn Mlacl'hcrson and Latham Schwartz.
|seIIl enn.nston by Jack Lindcrman and Rus
|Ruraawlk, Swarthmore Prep by Frank
|soe Sellers. ' 'a"s o'son OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Ho1U Does II Strike YOU?
The Boxers Heart
TIE osssssvss g
k.O. BetUeen Rounds
Wording Of Rules

YEARS out In the Golden West. where says
,.1ss there use" % =. % Nsso boxer who pdsd under the
fought Young %, co,ss't lin. in h prime
c"St being life. ring H. l.p.
found the sS.sh. His became bad through
folks who that pusnsts feelings
.1s y r.: ~ s'
the little cored who had been his good friends in the
,m.. Collins: hin, hi. with lin
.und streets.
n WOULD brigade.
pl1.h.htes to take lesson generosity and sn'ns
,nnr1% :.,; .s.; .s ;..:,, Sometimes, b.
% % as ss s ne" K h dis: likely % s's" ss And you
% s1 sss %ss and the
what S ., r.~. since Il. right e'd'd wit" rn
1,s @
tha. yas would e entitled victory
e. S
sas wa. when
had ss had been taken
and then entered it, would 3 have been up " the referee "
pssen.y knockout
Bot, , both guilt; of '''''s
PURNs reasoning like should bit about
~ He had . similar experience Bol
lot Of talk Borre who delivered tho punch between rounds
awarded tho knockout.
a. Likely o Change Try Point
E substituted for goaafter touchdown this
officials
of the officials the rule permit member Of the
Shocked kick and rush the goal line for the point
the Delaware Joseph placement
ball and carried the goal line and the point
awarded. .s..
Committee issued that
kick failed
But another play which bring additional worries the os
Suppose attacking side trick play and their
placement kick and then throw forward rush the ball.
Under kick would
According the would be forfeited
nothing the rules which would from using this method
for the point.
The point will certainly considerable attention the
annual Rules Committee If the principle of the
law changed the wording should be improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Vas a Mashie Used
In Playing 1t Out?

Denver. Oct. O.--The old classic
OF the diamond concerning the ball
player. who caught a ball In the
pocket OF his shirt had its counter
part on q local golf course yester-
day. Leo Pickens, smashing a ter
rihc drive down the fairway, cried
fore % ths ball scared toward a
foursome ahead. One Of the players
stopped over, covering his head in
conventional fashion. As he did 90.
Picss,as ball Landed sQuarely In the
p0ckW q ~ sweater. Club on,
III xl1l4o1 ~ the seory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
TO MEET MARKS
TIplitx's Next Bout With Canadian
At the Olympia

at the Olympia
After his sensa tional bout with Bobby
Barrett Joe Tiplitz's next battle Is to
be with Sid Marks, the Canadian light.
weight, at the Olympia Monday night.
Marks fought his way, into the 6stic
spotlight last summer when he beat
Willie Jackson. OF New York, and
knocked out Barrett In less than a
round. The Canadian also had Jack.
son on the floor several times in their
setto In New York.
Against Marks, Tiplitz. will not be
called upon to conceds his opponent
Ave pounds In weight as he did against
Barrett. They will come. into the ring
at about 1877 pounds, which Ia only a
pound less than Tiplits weighed for
Barrett.
Mitldleweights will vie for honors in the
semi final which will bring together
Vincent Lopez. Of this city. and frankie
Mcguire. Of Williamsport. I.opes, in
bis last appearance, stopped Johnny
McI4aughlin In four rounds.
In the drst three bouts, oil scheduled
for stGAt rounds. Raye Mitchell will
clash With Willis Harmon. bobby Bur.
lln9 - y. ~ ~ ~ xs,,j .yrs<,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
ExIDE FIVE RE0RGANIzEs
Industrial Basketball Team Start
Fourth Season In Can.

rourtH Seasoh IN Cage
The Exide basketball team of the
Electric Storage Battery Company has
reorganized for the season. II will
mark its fourth year in the cage game.
In the lineup are some of the best
known players.
Those who have been signed include /:
J. Tansey, formerly Of Quaker City.
and X. Kircher, Of p. II. r., forwards !:
T. Carson will again play at center !;
W. Gallagher, Of st. Columbia, and
B. HILBERT will compose the defense,
Exide desires games away with
Media. r. p. c., of Germantown,
Lancaster, Fox Chase and teams OF
this caliber. Address w. Mccain,
Electric Storage Battery Company,
Allegheny avenue and Nineteenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
TO RETAIN PAT MORAN
Reds Manager Ready to Sign fo'
1924

Cincinnati, Oct. 2O.-Patrick J.
Moran will manage the Cincinatti
National League baseball team again
next year. This was announced fol-
lowing meeting of the directors of the
club, mt which 1t was voted unani-
mously to re. engage the veteran leader.
Terms already having been agreed
upon, II was said Moran would sign
his new contract as soon as he returns
day or two. His salary, 1t was under
stood, is to be the same as that
received in 1922. Moran will winter at
his home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
CO.EDS HELP
Buy Fieece.Lined Coats for Indiana
Grid Players

Grid Players
Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 20. - 10
show their appreciation and support of
athletics. co-eds of Indiana University
have raised fund and ordered twenty
two long, fleece lined "sheep. skins"
for the varsity football players, it was
announced here today.
1t WAS hoped to have the order filled
In time for the heavy coats to be
worn on the northern invasion to Madi-
son, when Indiana will meet Wisconsin
In the second Western Conference foot
ball game Of the season on Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
PURDUE LEAVES TODAY,
Ready for Game Against Chicago

R0ady Tor Game Against Chicago
Tomorrow
Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 2O.-Purdue
University's football team was sched-
uled to leave here today for Chicago
for its opening game Of the Western
Conference season tomorrow with Chi
cago.
Preparations for the contest were
completed yesterday by Coach Phelan's
squad with a light signal drill. Several
Of the Purdue regulars will be out of
the contest, due to injuries, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

New brunswick. N. j.. Oct 2o.-rhs
dual cross-country run scheduled here 70.
morrow between Bernie Wefsrs' Rutrs,.
harriers and the New York University soueS
was Cancelled today BY New York Uniyersity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
!. Coach stIshm !, Rseev,r,no

I: NJ ,;s e: :s:s ,sys's ~; :;
s'sH sssll.S 3 \, Sssss:;:s sSCSSrs:s SsssslsSsYs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

iltA . ostAAsins Sts ~'
oEoxoE GODFREY W, jim WILLIAMS
Tov1 oTHER GOOD BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

DI InII sTH 4 RACE. MAT. DAILY
OAJVO BOXING TONIGHT
In Conjunction With Biz Rurlesk Show
12-Fast Amateur Bouts-12
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-26
BELIEVE THEY H0oDWINK GOD
Chinese Seemingly Have Little Re-
sPect for the intellectually
Of Their Deities

g.u. 80 ffs.- -s-z...z.--.. si,ss,r-- about
II religion Of the Chinese il the rev
erencc they hold Tor their gods. de-
spite Ehe belief that the gods are guI-
laie as man OF Inferior intellect
Instead OF atrlbut.ng infauibuity to
h. dg-lgs they worship. as all other
noes have done, the Chinese resort To
tricks of childish simplicity and are
sure they have deceived the god.
Usually the tricks employed are to
make sure the god does not betray
To- sins Of O. Chinese 20 the higher
de.tieS- An amazing example is The
Treatment Of the Kitchen god Just
before De is to start on one Of his
periodic visits 10 heaven. This trip
Is limited. because the kitchen god
may De- absent only seven days.
The householder thinks he must pre-
vent Tie god from reciting his sins to
the de.tlcs. SO II is the general Gus
tom, before the god is TO depart on
the seven days absence. 10 prepare
large hollow balls Of the gods favorite
candy. The kitchen deity has very
small throat When the candy, OF
which he is extremely fond. Is placed
before him, the Chinese say the god
SUITS his mouth with IL, being too
gluttonous 70 leave any behind. His
small throat prevents swallowing the
eonfection. and thus when ne appears
before the ruling deitles he is unable
10 talk, and The hou>ehOlders sins
remain a secret.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-26
- ~ TnIIGATF

henil..Ts LAST I.ae tuile te. O relic
ol Hy-.-e days. UiI soon Lg-l thing
'L --e p O. This "ul bee accomplished
zen tAe county commissioners OF
-HHai County ID December take
oyer --e EeH..-. and Al--. uirlJ Turn
.ita -le only remaining highway iu tile
State where t.- Is aA.c-et
Thus one lr aua au removed the
..nQu.rI,- ta.r link tLe state 10 a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Henry Sanger DELIGHTFULLY."- a.
-ertllued Mond1y afternoon from 30
lo . M honor Of Mrs. IS. S.. Page. Of
Nashville. Bridge was played duing
lhe AFTERNOON and at the close n saad
course and hot chocolate were cnifed.
lhoSe present We're Nosdlmcs W. ".
t.age. ii. y. Cowgirl, !. II. HubbaJ, c.
" reynolds, Jessie Dillon. KarI'Tal-
ley y. X. Stone. w. 4. Dodds. , NJ.
thoate, +. Il. Prather. Jr. +. MMad-
dox. Joe Engel r NJ French. 4. H.
Haltzer. \. NJ. Alexander. a. W|Haie
Guy Hale. G. NJ. House. j. G.. Morrison
ana Misses Allie DOdds and Homer
Green.