davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
NOTICE

A dividend of one and one-half per
cent Il 1-2) on the par value of each
share of preferred stock of this COM
pany for the quarter ending Septem-
ber 80. 1922. has been declared, pay
able on or before October Is, 1922, to
preferred stockholders of record at
the close of business September 80,
922.-Kentucky Utilities Company,
Inc, A. A. Thttle, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
and ask for the
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt c. Clay are in
the east on an automobile trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt c. Clay are in
the east on an automobile trip.
Charles G. Thompson was in Lex
ington yesterday to attend the trots.
w. L. Fitzpatrick has returned
from a weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Mason county.
Tar. and Mrs. T. ]. Turley and son,
Robert, of Owensboro, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ed Jones.
Mrs. Jerry Keller, Jr, of Paris, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Leo Hombs,
Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Laura
Hart we're in Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Redmon and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sal
mons motored to Maysville Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Williams, of French
burg, and Mrs. Ewell Williams, Of
jenkins, are guests of Squire VIII
hams.
Mrs. Sarah Drake and Mrs. Tom
Moore, of Winchester, are guests OF
Mrs. brakes sons, Ben and Roger
Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Leach and
children and Mrs. W. w. Leach have
returned from visit to friends ir
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stamper ant
Mrs. w. B. Schubart are visiting
friends and relatives in Blooming
ton, Ill. ,tv ,-
Judge and Mrs. H. Clay McKe'
have returned from visit to Mr.. ant
Mrs. N. T. Mckee and other relatives
in New York.
Mrs. ID. ]. Welsh and Miss Mar
garet Carroll, of Lexington, are thu
guests of Mrs. Joseph M. Conroy ant
the Misses King. .,
Misses Maryann Young and Henri
eta Greene, of the University O
Kentucky, Lexington, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gatewood, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Owings and Miss Lau
ra Williams are spending the weel
in Lexington and attending the trots
Mrs. C. H. Gatewood and sons, Bob
by and Jack, have returned iron
Chattanooga, where they visited MRS
Gatewood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. By
ron eager.
Mrs. Pratt Hedden Mckee ant
daughter, Ada, of Russell cave
spent the weekend with Mrs. Nc
KEGS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Hedden, Sr
Mrs. Isaac lobe has returned iron
Lexington, where she has been i'll a
st. Joseph Hospital. Her friends
will be glad to learn of her improve
menI III nSdilh.
Misses Pearl and Mae Chappell, o
Camargo; Miss Black, OF Middletown
Ohio, and Miss Skidmore, of How
ards Mill were guests of Mr. an'
Mrs. Curtis Hollon Sunday.
Mrs. A. s. Hart, Mrs. Alice ellis
pie, Mrs. C. d. Highland, Miss Laur'
Hart, Mrs. ]. M. Anderson and Mis-
Lola Lawrence have returned from
shopping trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Ola Rogers is visiting he
brothers, Isaac Rogers, Jr. and Ia
Rogers, at Indianapolis. this week
Isaac Rogers is suffering IRON ap
pendicitis and will undergo an oper
alton. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
GOOD CROP

Allen Caldwell, of the Sharpsburg
section of Bath county, was in the
city Monday. He reports fine tObae-
co crops and corn crop better than
he crop Of 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
SCHOOL BOOKS and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
DUERSON'S DRUG STORE
E]1(UKzRa

Miss Sarah Frances Hamilton left
last week for Berkeley to enter the
University of California.
w. d. Mackan, of Milan, Mich, and
r S. Woodrow, of Toledo, Ohio, real
estate agents, were in the city last
week in the interest of a real estate
organisation just formed with head.
quarters in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Lexington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Hedden, Sr. Mrs. Hedden re
turned home with them Sunday tc
remain for several weeks.
John Walsh, of the University oi
Kentucky, Lexington, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Walsh. He was accompanied
by Austin Bell, of Hopkinsville, who
was his guest over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Talbot and Miss
Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. George Doug
las, Dr. Andrew Payne, of Lexington
and Rev. Clarence Moore, of Brown
wood, Texas, spent Sunday in thi
city as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
McNeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Winn, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Colonel Gatewood, Mrs. r. L
White, Mr.. and Mrs, R. c. Gatewood
Mrs. d. C. Fox, Miss Laura Williams
and Miss Hattie Owings we're in Lex
ington Sunday to attend the funera
of Elva Gatewood Gay, infant daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Gatewood Gay.
Mrs. S. Ellis Spratt issued invita-
tions to a card party Friday aftel
noon at her home
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
' owINesvILLE '


At the regular meeting of Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 81, last Tuesday,
the following officers we're elected:
A. T. Byron, high priest; Clyde
Young. king; j. r. zimmerman, scribe;
F. G. Collins, captain of hosts; G. f.
Martin, principal soiourner; L. o.
Kimbrough, Royal Arch captain; e.
L. ByIbn, master third veil; w. C.
Lacy, master second veil; c. A. vi.
cry, secretary; J. F. Conyers, senti-
mel.
The Woman's Club held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon in the
club room. The subject for the after.
noon was, "The Worlds Arts" The
hostesses were Mrs. William Arnold
and Mrs. Earl Phelps.
The chamber of commerce viii
hold its regular monthly meeting to
night in the club room.
Mrs. e. b. Thompson has returned
from a months visit with her cousin
Miss Bessie Belle Barton, at Dayton
Ohio.
II. C. F. Martin was in Georgetown
Wednesday to attend the funeral o
his uncle. ~
Raymond Snedegar' has returned
from a months stay in Denver, Colo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

There may be some objections to
bobbed hair. but it doesn't catch on a
mans coat buttons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
Stetson hats at Walsh's.
y y
= BIRTHS
y

Born, Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thompson, at their home, near
the Levee, a daughter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
]. & M. shoes at Walsh's.

LOST-Cap OFF radiator of Velie
car on Maysville pike. Finder leave
at Millers service station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington roos-
ters.-Mrs. Jesse Flora, phone No.
272. (97-tf-eoD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

The only precedent we can think Of
for minority rule is the case of the
pork in a can of pork and beans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Walter Anderson, Mrs. Judson An
derson. Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs.
Jack Stofer, Mrs. c. Cockrell, Mrs.
Harry Hunt, Mrs. George McAllister
and Miss Leila Farris. Those coming
in for lunch are: Mrs. B. @. Wright,
Mrs. j. S. Frazer, Mrs. w. A. Sutton,
Mrs. II. r. Prewitt, Mrs. j. w. Prev
lit. Mrs. II. B. Ringo, Mrs. Robert
Cord and Mrs. A. b. Oldham, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

FOR SALE-Oldsmob roadster.
mechanically good and looks good
W. B. Day. US-u)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

The fiapper usually can tell sin
gle man from a married one. The
single fellow is not so doggone fresh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

FOR RENT-Flat for light house
keeping.-N. A. Wilkerson, phone
2O4. (S6-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Mrs. A. G. Humphreys, who is un-
der treatment at the Mary Chiles
Hospital, is improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller enter
tanned Saturday evening at their
home ofN Samuels avenue with a
charmingly informal card party in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Keller. About twenty guests were
present and a delicious supper was
served following the games. rt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Our windows each week tell a good
style-good-clothes story. Watch them
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

]. & M. shoes at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

LoST-One gold watch chain. Re-
ward.-Return to Rev. c. A. Ray. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03


SICK
4 4 y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Mrs. S. Ellis Spratt issued invita-
tions to a card party Friday after
noon at her home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

The chamber of commerce will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
night in the club room.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
GIANT sUNFlOwEEaS FOR
dlGH ALTITUDE SII4AGE

The discovery OF the giant sun
flower A. 4 silage crop has put the
silo within reach OF the high alti-
tude stock farmer. Sunflowers yield
heavily. will stand frost and drouth
better than corn. mature In . short
er growing season and produce a
silage that has approximately SIS
per cent the value Of corn silage
per ton.
Sunflower silage IL being used
satisfactorily for wintering. cattle
on = farm west OF Cripple Greek at
an altitude OF 5000 feet. sunflower
silase Is being used by the U. 8.
Sheep Breeding Experiment Station
At Dubois. Idaho. to winter breed
ing ewes. The Montana Experiment
Station has shown that rs pounds
OF sunflower silage will satisfactor-
lily replace I pound Of alfalfa. where
the silage replaces part OF the
alfalfa hay In wintering ewes before
lambing. The feeding value Of sur
flowers produced on an acre waa
twice ~ much ~ that produced by
hay.-Charles I. Bray. Department,
OF Animal Husbandry. Colorado
Agricultural college.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
10 MAKE PUBIlc EVENT or
FIK8T BLA6T AT CU1BRHe

A day q coming not far distant.
whom the countain Of solid granite
Just west Of Cumbres pass will b.
rent sssunder. II will fall ~ thu
twinkling Of an eye when all msv
may So and bs amased. The an.
nouncement u not based upon .
divine revelation" or the "sisns Of
the times" - "sister" White an
nounced the collapse Of this merry
old world away back In the early
'7os but II comes - direct informa
tion from Edw. O'Nsal. contractor
ON the new Cumbres state highway.
Seventy stonemen are employed or
the job and . series Of holes will. b.
drilled and loaded with hundreds
OF pounds OF 7. N. T. along the ful,
extent Of the mountain and when all
Is in readiness every fuse will b.
touched off, Al the same time and
Hold your ear drums.
All Antonito. and everybody else
has . special invitation to witness
the event In announcing th.
method by which he would reduce
the side Of the mountain to . road
bed Mr.. O'Neal expressed the desire
to make 1t q public event and stated
that he would give notice In SUI.
ficient time for the public to make
arrangements to be present. The
Ant0nito commercial club will en-
deavor to secure the minimum rates
on the railroad to Cumbres and re-
turn and will probably be prepared
to give advance notice Of the date.
-Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Fifteen sticks of dynamite were
found In = car Of coal hauled into
Alamosa Tuesday morning. The
fuses in some case had burned TO
within an inch OF the explosive. II
the dynamite had gone off In the
AlamosA yards. much property
would have been demolished and
probably = number OF lives lost.
Well posted citizens give rs their
opinion that the dynamite was plac-
ed by l. w. W. members elsewhere
who are Just rs anxious to destroy
the unions A. railroad property. The
car was loaded at Lester mine in
Huerfano county early last week.
Alamosx Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
ALAlaOiA PLACp1 oGcIo
ADvERTlsu0 91AlGPEDE

The Alamosa Chanbsr q Com.
msrce has bssn instrsnsatal h hav.
ing two large signs placed - the
streets of that city advsrtistng the
Monte Vista stampeds. one Of
which 10 at the corner Of stats and
Main streets.
This has bsea done With the
view Of co-operatins with Monte
Vista in making the otaapeds .
big success. rscognising that the
Stampede not alone sdvsrtisss THU
city but the entire valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON SWITCMRACK ROAD

The La lara Gazette gives the fol-
lowing account Of the accident ON
the switchback road last Sunday.
stating that this IL the first serious
accident since the road was COM
pleted.
Last Sunday morning . big
3tudebaker car driven by George
Redd went off the first turn OF the
switchback road injuring the driver
and Mrs. Geo. Bond. The other
occupants OF the car escaped without
injury.
Members OF the party had started
up the Alamosa river for . days out
Ing. Mr.. Rcdd Was driving the big
S,udebaksr belonging 10 Mrs. Bond.
The brakes on the car were not
working good and In negotiating the
first turn Of the back the car got
too close to the edge going off and
turning over. The occupants were
thrown from the car. Mrs. Bond re-
cciving 4 severe scalp wound aad
being considerably bruised up. Mr.,
Redd was also shaken up and some
what bruised. They were taken to
the Alsmosa hospital where ftrs'
aid treatment vas givsa them.
Mr.. Redd was able TO leave the
hospital yesterday. II will b sev'
eral days before Mrs. Bond will b
able to be brought home"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
BOY HURT AT FLAMING
MILL LAST WEEK

Bert Chadd. the l%-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Chadd. who
was injured at the AcAlpine mill
on Thursday Of last week. while
working in the planer. vas taken
to Durango for treatment. The boy
sustained some broken ribs and
minor injuries to his hack when .
plank was hurled and tsruek him
across the abdomen. He ia now
rapidly recovering.-PasosA Springs
Gazette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
WOMAN ArrEMi'rED SUICIDE
IN DURANGO THURSDAY

A woman registered In . Durango
roomins house ~ Anna Burton at.
tempted suicide ThursdAy Of tas'
week BY takiag carbolic acid. Be
fore taking the acid. she wrote ?
note stating that she vas tired Of
livins."
4 doctor was called. ~ aatidots
administered and late reports staee
that she will recover.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

8. e. Land. State Fish and Game
Commissioner Of Denver. came down
from the south Fork Thursday Of
last week with W. D. Pridnors and
vas . guest in the Pridmors home
that night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Miss Louise Togis = wearing .
handsome gold pin prsesntsd 70 her
BY the Mountain States Telephone
Co. on sceosnt u having bssa IN
the employ Of the company for five
years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Ell. Stroup aad daughter.
Mrs. Glenn Perry. departed Friday
evening for Chicago. where they will
spend about six weeks with Mrs.
0troup's sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Miss Anna Baekstron h disposias
Of her stock Of niilinpry expecting
soon TO close the Little Hat Shop
and 90 to Miami. Florida, for .
while.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Misses Lilly Grub and Mary Bush
niger went 10 Wagon Wheel Gap
Friday morning. where they spent
the week end at the hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Nrs. Babeoek and little daughter
Dorothy arrived Moaday fro n
Pnsblo. 70 spsad . short time with
their frisnd. Mrs. A. H. Pfdffsf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Ars. Verne warrsn returned home
Tuesday. after , six weeks visit
with relatives IN Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Jermy, Of the Faasstt's store,
returned Tuesday morning ffoa
Denver. where she had spsnt .
week On business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

W. D. PriAmors and his construe.
tioa crew Of about fifteen msa cane
down from the ooath Fork Tuseda,
70 attsnd tie otanpeAe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
x SHOULD APPLY At TlsH OFFICE a,

4 O. 0asvsaA 0Aso ~. DasnAaa oAs0s Dsosw,
y. = Ma.ssa. vsssaan. osasn1s Gusla0L osaA
Walo9 nsbW1s. AasosA 1ssoaa1a, FusAaa. o..
tssa 49,, usaas vtsaa. Cseasa1A
lasaD AomA xs1n11nA, o..
1e0 AOao1, vlssssA o.
laal AomA CsaA ol1V. o..
= q ual11nA AasoP MsGAanaa 0aal1A, o.
lDal 49, kA1v01s, o.
= 9. ouna1aaA. 49, ~ =. 2. - IAAs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04
aANpU0D MAN DeAO vNOol
41'tDCf ~ oUN OISDO0

L =. Ashtss. 4 sa.ssrd. lsst
1Ase ootof1ay - he result g -
seFebs sssslvs1 ths 1ay Desvisos
tn = ~ fisse ease - saa-sefoAe
- ~ oaa Luls vailsy sAas ~ se0e
- ~ knoUte1os q ~ lIeAose lur
~ ~ eg1Desass q nsss thas
eh1Bty yeAse.-Astssiee Ls1ess.
VuH SUR IN 01ooo1S
11u00.eooU, rouo01eg. JsAnay.
0noopf6 . GAooe = ~ 1ast Gosooe
M 1u ~ asvDg ooauo
~ - l1o100 - 49,
~ oDuuuD 0o-oo1oo1
E{ \. ~ II ~ :, y y. :
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-04

A1eA Aosae, Ps0vo. UeaA.
Asas A0saA AsDsa. Csss.
q q osssA 1sssaaa. BssAssA o.
ssnae Websse. IssunnA ounna,a.. -
=. :. 0wsoA Aase~ l1sGhan1p. g. ,,.....
= O uDuosesa, Aasasp lepane,A,. A,.-... .
0oa 49, D1saaA osaA
80 Cesese euUsslAssaasnA nnn,,
Assee AosoA Tsnu11A o.. : = -
AeeM ADnl 0aa1s ~ \. r.
:. = nse1 Dsssaaa. 0D1m. uuuA
hsA A0saa, PslsA o.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Dresses and Gowns
Dresses and Gowns for All Occasions
Street Dresses

Tailored Models of Trcone, Poiret Twill and Wool IN 00
Jersey Misses Sizes Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AVVV
Formerly to $500
Afternoon Dresses
Attractive Models of Chiffon Taffeta Krepe Knit Drop 10 IN
Knit. Figured Silks and Roshanara Crepe 1OOV
Formerly up s4950
Afternoon Dresses
Smart Crepe Figured Crepe Crepe Cc M
Fo merlv up $500
Dance Frocks
of Fale Taffeta, Crepe Chiffon and Georgette 0E M
crepe e..............-.... AO.VV
Formerly up $500
Summer Dresses
Of French Linen Imported Gingham, in All the New IN
Bright Shades XZ.OV
Formerly up to $1,000
Hgh-Crade Cotton Frocks
Of Imported Vole Eponge Dotted Swiss and Linens M
Tailored and Trimmed Models NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lC.VU
Formerly up to $500
Of and Satin Periwnkle Henna Black French On IN
Blue and Brown OO.OV
Formerly up $500
Afternoon Dresses
Of Crepe Roma Pauette Crepe Canton Crepe Elaborate C0cn
y Beaded in Black and High Coors .......... CJ.OU
Formerly to $500
Afternoon Dresses
Highest Grade Gowns Crepe Pauete Crepe Roma AOE
ana rahe NrePe III All new onaoeS also BACK 1OOV
Formerly $I05.00
Dresses Frocs Gowns, Slts Wraps Capes Coats and Costumes
Of Our Highest Grade Priced Correspondnply Low
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
KENTUCKY DERBY
HAS 81 ENTRIES

Louisville, Ky, March lf.-Nmejy-
two leading three year old American
thorobreds have been named for the
gortv.oighth Kentucky derby which
win be run May 49, Practically every
eligible that gave promise as a two
wear old OF proving formidable on tHe
tu,f il on the list, according to OF,
Ncials Of the Kentucky Jockel club,
which made it public today Iae
nominations are IS fewer than for the
Kentucky derby in 1921 when lo'
were named
Mr.. Bradley. owner Of Behave Your,
self, 1927 derby owner, with eight
nominations, heads the list. Besides
Bet Mose, they include Busy Amer'
can, Bin and Coo, Banker Brown
Be-more-careful, Brilliant Star, Boy
From Home, and BY Gosh.
Harry Payne Whitney ranks next
with seven Bunting, Whiskaway
OLYMPUS, Broomster, Rocket Brain
storm and Cherry Tree.
Commander J. X. J.. Ross, Canadian
thurman. named three, Marble, Mer
Quito. and Spanish Maize.
The Kentucky Derby at a mile ans
a quarter will carry $4,000 in add q
money which, with nominating anC
starring fees is expected TO bring il
gross value up to 500 000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
LOCAL FANS PICK.
OTTAWA : TO WIN
HARDING TOURNEY
OUTFIT ALSO NAMED AS POSI-
BILE WlNNERs-RoYALs TO
MEET sTAVANGER THURSDAY
NIGHT.

With the Harding basketball towna.
ment all set to get under way tomor
row night at the new Harding ath
lbtic han. fans Of surrounding .ooaI..
lies have already started 90 pick their
iavoritps in the classic.
Six teams will compete i'm the tour.
nament they being the Ottawa In
dependents Ottawa Royals Serena,
Harding SstayanEer and Oh" Medrou
Whites
OF course. local fans pick the Otta'
VIZ independents to cop the tourna'
ment honors. The Independents,
team which was organized late in
the season, only lost one game. Wed
ron's town team handed them DE-
feat BIZ a single point margin, me
final count being Is TO =. However.
Captaiu Nathes of the independents
blamed the cause Of the defeat OF his
team TO the floor on which they play.
cd. Wedron had a great advantage y.
the gaine. playing on their natural
surroundings. while the Oil1"1"s
we're helpless on the enemy court
Tho Independents beat Serena, ana
Harding in season games.
WedroH Strong.
Wed,ou. of course. cannot he count.
ed out of the race until she is elm
mated. They arc crafty bunch Eoo'
basket shooters and fast floor "o.N-
ers However, they will receive
some tough opposition in the classic
and will have TO step Il of az q avery .
mace TO keep out in the clear.
Harding also Strong Bidder.
The Harding Independents also
loom mn as possible yictors Accord
inc to rumors the Harding club IS
Going to uncork big surprise ana
# must be that the ware going to lTe.
a few Of their Ear)ylIo Cardinal
friends to perform on the team.
THE tournament viii get unae.
w,, tomorrow night at : o'clock When
Serena tussles with Harding. H"L",
ing il the favorite OF the bout ana
ehouId have an easy time winning
from their opponents,
The Independents will meet th1 .
Wadron team in the second game oil
tbn evening which would pnt them
in the semi-dnals against either 80.
Tena or Harding should they be 'le.
torious.
Royals Play Thursday.
The ROYALS win not play WlA
Thursday night when they meet ~"
stavanger club. should tnrE W"
they will step right into the Naa+7.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
GRIMES THREATENS
TO JOIN SEMl-PRUS

C7,ioooo March Burloi-h
Grimes with a threat to sign lh'''
voar contract at $4,000 with Chlca'
70 semi.pro team and leave i'a
BROOKLYN National League team H4t
ON its back. leaps to the front III
news Of mai 'TT-t~sgue holdouts as re-
norted from southern training camps
today. A. :,,,r
WOW with President Ebbetts OF me
nodgars before he signs. The ols
mmndsman is causing Manager Roo..
inson plenty Of worry Managers Oh
the TWO New York teams are coil-id'.
Mating themselves over the sho"iH3
yesterday of two recruit pitcheis.
George Murray. who worked five io-
ringq for the Yanks against the Ne"
orleans Pelicans, allowed only TWO
hits and was never in danger OF pens
scored upon
Ar San Antonio Claude Ionnarj
nitcbed what press dispatches ae.
scribe as three brilliant innings with.
ont allowing either a hit or q run
Jonnard was obtained by the Giants
from Little Rock ana was idsi
wears strike out King in the Southern
League, a.,,
reinforced by the arrival ~ Jnusr
Shrnks ana Charity. Catcher Pic'
nicb remains holdout, Leon Gositn
rerruit fielder. who was su5pende
1,st weak bv Manager Milan, has beer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-26
Paint and Oil Department.

Raw and Boiled LlnSeed OH Harpe,
Oil, Machine Oil, Black Strap. In
pentne, n. c. and Gas Tar, GssoI,~c
varnish, Japan Dryer, Knot Killsr
Willie Lead, Red Lead. SpaniS.
Brown, Calcired Plaster. Poni,n,
Cement, Lard OH. P!aStering Ha,,
Goal on, Neat Foot Oil, FISH Oh
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur. Gomez.
Borax. 30
aleni P'aster!dg prepared Tor immediate
use.
international Stock Food and Gleason
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Mlller's Harness DRESSING. Whale
Oil Soap. -
lack Lambs Foot Har ness Oil.
he Perfection Blue Flame Wickless ON
Stove-safesi
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separa,o,
where the milk is not mixed or di.
luted with water, leaving il pure and
sweet for family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice :,
reduced prices.
reduced Prices on Haying Tools ano
Barn Doors Hangers aud Track.
torce Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Gal
yanized Bucket Pump and Waite,
Purifier, | X Chain Pumps.
a Large Stock of Cook;po ard ua,,;