davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
FIRST PACIFIC
COAST BATTLE
TOMORROW
West Virginia Is Opposing Con-
zaga University Of Washing
ton State at San Diego.

~AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3d.
- Monday will see the first Of
~ three post-season intersec-
tional football games to be staged
in California this year. 1
The post-season encounters will
open at San Diego, where West
Virginia University, representing
the East, will battle with Gonzaga
University Of Washington, repre-
senting the West.
Clear and warm weather is pre-.
dicted for Mondays contest which
is expected to be witnessed by
10. 900 persons. Both teams are
already at San Diego working out
Tomorrow they will rest and both
will 30 into the game Monday in
fine fettle. West Virginia ID
favored to win by at least two
touchdowns.
A week from today the second
OF the three intersectional con
tests, Pittsburgh VS.. Stanford. viii
be staged In Stanford University
new stadium at Palo Alto. south
Of here
The Pittsburgh team will arrive
Warner, veteran football mentor
will win no matter who loses. He
10 coach OF the Pitt Squad and ad.
visory coach of the Stanford eleven.
He expects his Pittsburgh team to
win by one touchdown.
The Cardinal eleven which started
late and came along strong. 10 look.
ing better than ever. Andy Kerr
Warmers lieutenant in charge Of
the team, says II is tit for the fray
and will 60 out to win.
With Penn States mighty foot
ball aggregation Of twenty six
players headed by Coach Bezdek due
In Los Angeles tomorrow night
from the east for the New Years
gridiron battle with U. 8. c. at the
tournament of Roses. East vs.. West
contest. interest in the game New
Years Day at Pasadena took on a
more vital aspect today.
The Pennsylvanians will have
their first work out at Rose bowl
where the contest will be played on
Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Il State Almost on Scene Of Big Football Clash
Sutherland Is Sure
Smaller College
Teams Lose

A YEARS trial with the
"A new method Of scoring
points after touchdowns
again brings up the question
Of whether the switch in
rules warrants the retention
Of the extra point at all.
Jock Sutherland, Lafayette's
famous instructor, summar-
ICES his experience during
the last three months by de-
claring: "To overcome the
try for point several men
must be trained specially in
the art Of drop kicking, and
the larger colleges which can
afford big coaching staffs
are the only institutions that
can really devote the atten-
tion Of q specially delegated
coach to the Job Of doing
nothing else but handling
kickers. The little colleges
are still at q decided disad-
vantage" ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
DELAYS ACTION
AT VIRGINIA IN
PICKING COACH
Committee will Quiz Candi-
dates Before Making Final
Selection After Holidays.
rHARLoT TESvILLE, Va,
Dec. 23.-Athletic author

~ III A n II ~ lEoNlLLE, va,
Dec. 23.-Athletic author
~ tiles at the Virginia Uni
versity are still perplexed with
the question Of obtaining q head
coach for football next season
md with the final filing out Of
The lRridiron schedule, but these
problems have been put away
until after the holidays.
The coaching committee has been
ioohinr into the records Of several
rrid trainers. but the selection Of
: coach for the Orange and Blue
VIII not be made until all candi-
dates have been investigated.
charlottesville and Athens are
claiming the Virginia Georgia con-
test to be played November 10.
Fills Brown, Virginia's graduate
manager, had hoped to play the
rarne on Lambeth Field, but since
.he schedule announced by Georgia
shows no game in Athens between
October 8 and December I except
the game with Virginia, while the
Old Dominion has six other games
scheduled at home, II may be that
Virginia will 60 south again next
lhIi,
The first date of the season 10
stil lopen. but Mr.. Brown expecta to
have this filled by the time the uni
versity reopens January 3.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
LOUIS YOUNG
HEAD COACH
OF. PENN GRID
Likely to Succeed Heisman in
Charge Of Red and Blue
Varsity Football Efforts.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-
Louis Young, captain Of the
1913 Penn football team and

Louis Young, captain OF the
1913 Penn football team and
one Of the greatest ends that ever
wore the Red and Blue, will be
the successor to John w. Heis-
man as head coach at the univer-
sity unless some unforeseen de-
velopment should intervene.
The appointment Of Young to the
post has virtually been settled upon
by the football committee and the
university council on athletics, and
action 10 probably only being held
up In order to make certain that
the approval Of all concerned in
support Of the open-minded policy
Of both Of these sports-governing
bodies.
II il considered unlikely that any
official announcement win be made
until the return Of Tex Hamer.
captain Of the 1893 sridiron squad.
from his home in Texas. where
he has gone for the holidays.
The field for Young 10 believed to
have been cleared when II wa
learned that the contract to bs Of.
fersd did not contain suffioient
financial Inducements to interest
DR.. Jack Keogh, coach OF the fresh.
man team, and who could not con.
slider giving up the time that would
be necessary N head coach from
his extensive dental practice with.
out = remuneration such a. the
university was unable TO offer,
n young assumes the post oi
head ooach az 10 now believed Ger.
tain some Of those who viii assiet
him are Tommy McNamara. coach
of the Junior varsityi Bert Ball. DR.,
Dexter Draper and Harold CASTOR,
Who w. head dine coAch durins
the last season and who VIII 10
turn II leave Of absenos .caa be
oocured from the army, AL ths
o4hess were alDo members % the
Dtaff WAioh assisted Hsisman dur
- thS ooasOn OF 1888,
ne members Of the team ~
vo1l = tho assistant ccachee And
~ nootban committee AND eeupcil
oro O(pnaG supporters u YeuAG fol
~ nnnchin9 berth and be9un<
ln111e ~ y enc Of tne mcce Iopu
~ uneo sses csnnssesa wssn Tear
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
NITTANY LIONS
NEAR END OF
LONG JOURNEY
Southern California Eleven
lust As Strong As Penn
State on Defense.

TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec.
- 23.--According to word that
- reached here this morning
from Williams. Arizona, the Penn
State football players are stand
ing the long trip to the Coast in
fine fashion and they are glad of
the arrangement whereby they are
to spend today in sightseeing up
the Grand Canyon.
The trip will then be continued
tonight, reaching Pasadena short
ly after noon tomorrow. Christ
mas will be spent quietly ut the
Hotel Raymond, hut the balance
Of the week will see the Nittany
Lions going through some final
intensive practice under their
dynarnic coach, Hugo Bezdek.
According to information concern.
ing the University Of Southern Cali
fornia which has been received here,
both Of the teams selected to take
part In the Tournament Of Roses
game are noted as defensive teams
this year.
The Trojans, as the Westerners
are called. held the University OF
California to two touchdowns, while
In their remaining games only two
other touchdowns were pushed over
on them. Penn State also showed
up better on the defense this fall
than one the offense, 90 that coast
fans should witness q stubborn de.
fensive game.
There is one factor that may
change this outlook. and that IL the
post Thanksgiving practice period
for both teams. Gloomy Gus Hen.
derson. Of tho Trojans. did not brins
his teams offenss along until after
mid-season, and In the two final
games, Southern California ran up
a total Of ninety-two points. This
10 quite q bit Of scoring and II the
same development took place after
the close of the regular season II ID
likely that the Trojans viii have q
flashy attack ~ well ~ = stubborn
defense.
As for tho Nittany Lions. they did
not put In three weeks Of the hard.
est kind Of work In snow and ice and
cold for nothing. Bezdek made a
Wholesale shakeup in his team after
the Pitt game. sent In five new play
ers. and the new combination has
been going like one Of the old-tims
Bezdek scoring machines.
Penn State II the one Eastern team
picked by critics AZ the under dog In
the three big post-season contest,
and that Nittany Lion may rise up
and roar his loudest when It II least
TO be expected. You can never tell
about q Bezdek team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
SARAZEN WILL
SHOW WARES in
WINDY CITY
Golf Clubs Of Chicago Lend
Every Effort for Success Of
tuesdays Sporting Classic.
BY ED SULLIVAN.

"dlCAGO, Dec. Z3.-lt Is
doubtful IL any athletic event
- ever arranged in Chicago has
met with the instant cooperation
and promise of success evidenced
In connection with the great pub
Tic lesson which Gene Sarazsn IL
20 give in this city on the even
ing Of December 26.
Already all Of the leading golf
clubs Of the city and associations
throughout Cook county and, in
deed, the State have offered every
aid TO the big sporting project.
Sarasen will be met at the sta
don by . great committee on his
arrival. win be the guest Of the
Cook County Municipal Golf Asso-
citation at the Hotel La Sale at
luncheon and will be surrounded
by the most important golf factors
gins his great demonstration.
There is indication that a mini
mum throng Of 5000 golfers will
be present at the great golfing oc-
casion. and at the present time
four big Enclosures are being con-
Gldered. for the public lesson.
The last great hall offered il the
school Of Bob Mcdonald, profes.
0lonal at Bob o. Link. who has
room for 1000 and more In hts
great hall In the Letter building.
Two armories are also being con-
sidered and a committee Of experts
viii make final decision within a
day or two regarding the location
Df the big golf party.
HOLD A MEETING.
Yesterday preliminary meeting
hslA at the Traffic Club was at
tended by Robert w. McKinlay,
,president of the Cook County Mu-
nicipal Golf Association; r. j. WAL
lace, treasurer OF the Traffic Club;
Ransom e. Kennicott. chief fores-
ter Of the Forest Preserve district;
Rocco De Steffano. representing the
italian golf organizations OF Chi-
cago; w. w. Moreau, vice presf.
dent Of the Cook County Municipai
Golf Association; Arthur w. Dick
ard. Of Lincoln Park: Albert Green.
Of Marquette Park; Bob Mcdonald,
OF the Professional Golfers Associa-
stion; Alex Pirie. president OF the
Illinois Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation. and Ed Sullivan, sporting
editor Of the Herald and Examiner.
Representatives Of every private
club I'm the Chicago area Will be
present, also delegations from the
public golf organizations and large
representation from among the
italian golfers. who especially re-
gard Sarazen as an idol.
MAYOR ON HAND.
Sarazen will be met by a commit
tee led by Mayor Thompson and
consisting of Alexander H. Reveil,
Robert w. McKinlay, president of
the Cook County Municipal Golf
Association; Paul c. Loeber, presi-
dent OF the Chicago District Coli
Association; Chick Evans, Alex Dun
can, Jock Hutchison, Alex Pirfe.
president of the Illinois Professional
Golfers Association, and other
leading factors in golf hereabouts.
Saraxen in his actual demonstra-
tion of his great game will show the
merits and popular faults in refer.
ence to every shot in his category
and explain every detail of his con.
duct and attitude on the links.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
.KANAWHA CLUB
DELAYS START
IN BASKETBALL
Captain Goodman Will Muster
His Forces After Team Ends
Football Season.

j Is standing in the way OF
basketball activities Of the
Kanawha A. c., champions Of
their class last year.
Capt. Ellis Goodman WIN have q
oorlrins sood lineup on the court
when the football season ends. The
lineup win bs; johnson and N.
Btron. centsrs; Goodman. Blanken,
Kennedy and LAfsiky. forwards;
Palmer. Dsnnss. l.. Biron. April and
Sykes, guardo.
Besides slimlnating all oontenders
IN their division last season, the
KAnawhas stspped out Of their ciAss
AnA scored Victories over the Waeh-
inGton Arrows and Mercury A. O.
81 the unlimited class. e4
The 81. Teresa Preps and Rcamers
disputsd Ne claim of the Kanawhas
INST ysaf. but both fell IN their at
tempt 70 WIN the title. The saints
were 1Geskted In two oames, u 10
10 and - to -. The series With the
Rsamsrs vant' thrss Gansa-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

EITF the major 100000 price Charles
Comiskey paid for Willie Kamm untried minor league
then they might well operating organized base
ball. John A. Heydler President National League
Is initiation in the purchasing Of players and the
salaries that is all of proportion continues National
head 1T all be traced back to the paying of fabulous prices for
e crowds that the national game somewhat
tired Of the high financing Of major league They look
n Utmost
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
BRENNAN WORKS

NEW YORK. Dsc. sD.--Aftsr
punching the bar and slippane the
rope for fully twsaSy m1nutos Il
0rupp's gymnaatun ysstsr1ay. BiYl
Bsnnan. veteran ChieaUc heavy
weight. did not hesitate . ~ that
he viii subject. Floyd yehnson % an
artistic belting when they square
Off at Madison oquars Garden
January IL
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

DECLARES FABULOUS
j SUMS WILL LEAD TO
WRECK OF BASEBALL

Rich Clubs Kill Competition and Create
Demand for Higher Salaries BY Placing
Exaggerated Worth on Minor League
Stars, Says John Heydler, Scoring Kamm
Deal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MISS STIRLING
HOLDS UNIQUE
PLACE In GOLF
Former National Champion
Only Links Star to Keep
Championship Five Years.

A LEXA STIRLING, born in
a the golfing atmosphere Of
- Scotland, Of Scotch and
English parents, reared near .
country club in Atlanta and from
her earliest days . keen enthusi-
asst Of the links, ID probably the
finest woman golfer ever devel-
oped in the United States.
In spite Of her international
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
VANDERBILT ELECTED

Harold q. Vanderbilt was re-
elected president OF the New York
Yacht Club. and all the other
officers win hold their positions for
another year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MARYLAND is
PLAYING TEN
GRID BATTLES
College Parkers Include Penn,
v.P.l., Yale, North Carolina,
and Meet Hopkins Last.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec.
2S.-University of Maryland's
completed football schedule was
announced today. Two new
observation-disclosures and st.
Johns of Annapolis-appear on
the ten-game card.
In the matter of the strength
of the teams to be met the sched-
ule practically is as exacting as
that .of 1922, but involves much
eless straysling. Last year not =
/, single game was played at Col
lege Park and most of them were
staged ut points several hundreds
of miles distant involving continu-
Gus lengthy trips. As was not
unexpected, Maryland "broke"
under the strain and Coach Byrd
had to take sharp measures to
revive his warriors to q point suf-
ficient to humble their arch-rivals,
Hopkins.
However, in 1928 the situation
will be much different. The Black
and Gold will take only three trips
of considerable distance-those to
Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania,
to New Haven to tackle Yale, and
to Raleigh to engage North Caro-
lima State.
Three games practically are GER.
tain to be played In the new sta
dium at College Park. Randolph
Macon, University of Richmond.
and st. Johns are the contests in
question. University Of North Car
olina will appear either here or in
Washington. The Catholic Univer-
sity clash will be staged in Wash
ington and that with Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore.
Open 1t Home.
The season will be opened Sep
tember 20 with Randolph Macon
appearing here. Maryland had az
its opponents in the first game Of
the 1922 season the crack Thru
Corps eleven.
st. Johns, the other newcomer to
the schedule. gets the place on the
card held last season by Princeton.
The Tigers offered to meet Mary.
land October 10. but the invitation
was declined.
Followers Of the schools will hail
with delight renewal Of the annual
Maryland-Hopkins Thanksgiving Day
battle. Last year, for the first time
In years. these dearest of foes clash
cd on q date other than Turkey Day.
The game proved q great success in
every way, but everyone interested
in this big annual struggle feels that
1t lacks Just the exact setting II not
waged Thanksgiving Day.
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.
Maryland's prospects for next year
appear to be all that could be de.
sired. While a number Of excellent
men who did much to make Black
and Gold gridiron history will be
missing, group OF exceptional
worth will come up from last years
freshmen eleven, which, with the
1922 regulars remaining, are ex.
pected to round out an formidable
squad.
The schedule:
September 29-Randolph- Macon, at
College Park.
October 6-UniverGty of Pennsyl.
vania. at Philadelphia.
| October 13-University Of Rich.
mond, at College Park.
October 20-virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at Washington.
| October 27-University Of North
Carolina. at College Park Of Wash.
ington.
November, 3-st. Johns College,
at College Park.
November 1o-Yaie, at New Ha.
ven.
November17--North Carolina State,
at Raleigh.
November a4---Catholic University
at Warrington.
November 2s--Johns Hopkins Uni.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MAKES ELEVEN GOALS.

Turner. of the Aurora Boys Club.
tailed eleven field goals last night
IN helping his squad to turn In 4
ss.to>l2 victory over the Whalen
a. G.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28
DEATH.

Mr.. Chas. w. Summer died at
the home OF his brother, Ben Sum-
msr, on Tuesday evening after a
lingering illness of several weeks
Mr.. Summer was serving his fourth
term as Circuit Court Clerk, and
was said to have been one of the
best clerks in the state. He was
very proficient and painstaking in
his official work. His records were
always kept in first class order. He
was born and reared in Morgan
County, and was at his death few
months past 50 years of age. He
leaves wife, several children, bro
theirs and sisters and a host of
friends to mourn his going.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Under and by virtue of the authorit,
and power vested in US under the laws
of the State of Tennessee an election is
hereby called to be opened and held al
allthe voting precincts in Morgan Coun-
| ty, Tennessee, on the first Thursday of
August, 1922, it being the third day OF
said month, for the purpose of electing
the following named officers: Sheriff,
County Trustee, Gin cult Court Clerk
County Court Clerk, County Register,
Constables, Superintendent of County
R0ed Commission, Associate Members
of County foea COMPRESSION.
The polls will be open ars9sooA . IN.
and close at 400 p m.
We hereby appoint the following
named officers, judges and clerks to hold
said election:
First District, Middle Creek.
Alex Walls. officer; VIM. Jestes, Geo.
Simpson. Walter Bunch, judges; Alex
Hall, Maynard Jackson, clerks,
First District, COalfieId.
Fred Ruffner, officer; j. B. Webster,
George Estes, John Thornton, judges;
John Jackson, w. H. Jackson, clerks.
Second District, Petros,
L. Hobbs, officer; C, C. Lilies, Berg
Cecil, John Beene, judges; w. A. Lang
ley, Houston Duncan, clerks.
Second District, Kelley's
John Kelley, officer; Sampson Holder,
Albert Eastridge, Welda Heidel, judges.
Ollie Petit, E. H. Bonifacius, clerks,
Third District, Crab Orchard.
VIM. Voiles, officer; Grant Bingham,
VIM. Redman, Stonewall Carpenter,
judges; Jesse Voiles, John H. Bingham,
clerks.
Third District, Pine Orchard
Sam Weatherford, officer; Sam Col
lett, Cal Headrick, r. M. Ferguson,
judges; Ray Stone. VIM. ellis, clerks.
Third District, CatOOsa.
VIM. Alley, officer; Blaine Adkins,
ALT Handy, Deaderick Kreis, judges;
Ira Shadden, Jesse Davidson, clerks.
Fourth District, Wartburg.
P. w. Holder, officer; Inman McPet-
ers, Harry Kreis, W. l. Breedlove,
judges; Ray Human, John C. Crenshaw,
Clerks. 1885,
Fourth District, Gobey.
James Barger, officer; D. M. McCartt |
James Garrett, Albert Garrett, judges;
Dan Garrett, Ellis Sumner, clerks.
Fifth District, Sunbright |
Granville Cooper, officer; Wiley Eng
aud, James McCartt, Rube HURT,
Judges; Oscar Human. Roddy Davis,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28
Party Given In Honor of Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neil entel-
tanned with an attractive party at
their home Saturday evening in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Rowe Of
Fulton, KY. Mrs, Rowe will be re.
membered as Miss Lena Johnson,
formerly Of this place. The home
was tastefully decorated with roses,
dahlias, and potted plants. The
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in full. Punch was serv-
eel throughout the evening. Music
for the occasion was rendered by
Miss Elizabeth Neil, piano and John
Bryant, SaXophone.
An ice course was served at late
hour. Among the out-of town guests
who attended the event were: Mr. /.
Jack Downey of Indianapolis, NJ.
and Mrs. Mack and daughter Miss
Virginia of Chattanooga, Misses Eva
Burnett of Danville, KY. Minnie
and Gertrude Adsmond and Gladys
Weiden1ann Of Deer Lodge, ard
Walter Ellinghousen of Deer Lodge
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28
For Associate Member
Road Commission.

To the Voters of the Fifth, Sixth
and Twelfth Districts of Morgan
County:
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Associate Member of
the Road Commission for the Fifth,
Sixth and Twelfth Civil Districts to
he elected in the coming August
election. I have had considerable
experience in road work with con-
tractors. l want to ask the support
Of all the voters in said Districts.
Thanking YOU in advance,
I am truly yours,
TON O. CROUCH.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

clerks.
Fifth District, Mill Creek School
! House.
John j CASTOR, officer, Larcy Skeene
Joe Freels. John Diden, judges. Albert
Fairchilds, Mrs. Cyrus Fairchilds, clerks
SIXTH DISTRICT, BuRRvlLLE.
r. H. Williams, officer; James Davis,
w. o. Peters, John Owens, judges; Geo,
Galloway. Mrs. A. B. Peters. clerks.
SIXTH DISTRICT, GLADES.
Sam Dixon, officer; Tom Innis, Geo
Cox, E. R. Guffey, judges; VIM. Payne,
Andy Landlord. clerks.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, DEER LODGE.
J T. Adams, officer; VIM. Purvis,
Miller Hurst, Fred Phillips, judges; Al
bert Nash. Charley Phillips. clerks.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, BUCK LICK.
John Howard, officer; Robert Jones,
John w. Jones, Dave Anderson, judges;
Matte Cooper, Haze Jones, clerks.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, P0TTER'S CHAPEL.
Charley Shaver, officer; Oscar Bishop,
Roe Potter, VIM. Jordon, judges; Virgil
Smith, James Hawn, clerks.
NINTH DIST, OAK HILL SCHOOL HOUSE.
RUDE Handy, officer; Lewis Handy,
Anderson Handy, James MAIDEN, judges
Nit Dyer, Joe Sexton, clerks.
TENTH DISTRICT, 0AKDALE.
Roy Angel, officer; Chas. Eastridge,
T. J. Fulton, Walter Langley, judges; B.
F. Bingham, J. D. Burton, clerks.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, LANCING.
Gran Davis, officer; Anderson Handy,
Dan Davis. Robert Scott, judges; F. P,
Saffell. John Dillon, clerks
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, ANNADE1.
J.. C. Phipps, officer; John Blake, ]. F.
McCartt, Chas. Taylor, judges; Cal
Daniels, Charley Clark, clerks.
TWELFTH DISTRICT, ROSE.
Tim Frogge, officer; W. F. Albertson,
l. H. Bee. Harry Hammonds, Judges;
Mrs. j. B. York, Willard Sumner.
This July IT, 1922.
w. Y. BOSWELL, Chairman,
X. A. DAVIS. Secretary.
w. z. STRICKLIN,
County Commissioners of Election,
Morgan County, Tennessee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Ray Human and Miss Alma
Oleson slipped away to Kingston,
Wednesday, July 10Th, and were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock.
These two popular young people are
well known teachers of Morgan
County and both have been employ
ed this year to teach at Catoosa.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, l. j. Human of Wartburg and
the bride is the daughter Of Mr..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

and Mrs. Ole Oleson of near Deer
lodge.
the Press wishes these two young
people long and happy married
life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

Rev. J. S. Clark of Lancfng was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. K. e.
Beck, the first of the week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

Miss Edna Human returned home
Friday, from Knoxville, where she
has been atten ling summer school.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

Thomas Carter of Washington,
d. c., is visiting relatives, here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

The political pot is beginning to
boil pretty lively in Morgan Con-
rsw
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-28

Mrs. John Byrd is onthe sick list
this week.