davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

fought at the armory in New
Brunswick. Before his coming to
South Amboy he engaged in a great
many contests in New York rings.
South Amboy fans are confident as
to the ability of their new fstic
representative. Walker is the only
South Amboy boxer active at the
present time.
Included on the list of men Han
nigan has fought since the begin
ming of his ring career are Jack
Cope, Lew Hurley, Gene johnson,
Bobby Josephs, Earl Baird and
Charley Ryder. The latter is the
hard hitting Elizabeth feather
weight.
Both Walker and Hannigan are
conceded to be men capable of CIV
ing and taking considerable pun
ishment. This contest should be
featured by a fast exchange in adj
dition to a clever boxing exhibition,
The semi-final bout should put
the fans just right for the slashine
eight round contest between Billy
Murphy and Joe Moore which vii.
follow. Prior to the six round semi
final, there will be four interesting
four round bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
GIRLS SERIES
TO Be DECIDED
S%ophomores Bow to FreshieS
and Gain Cellar Berth
Seniors & Juniors Today
II. S. CORRESPONDENT

The Sophomore girls won undis-
puted claim to the cellar berth by
losing to the Freshman lassies in an
interclass game on the local gym yes
terday afternoon. On Tuesday aft
ernoon the Seniors triumphed over
the Freshmen. The score yesterday
afternoon was 81 to IS and the out
come OF Tuesdays game was 43 to Is.
The championship of the girls
series will be decided this afternoon
when the Junior and Senior class
teams come together. Coach Miss
Elizabeth kirkpatrick is expected
to referee the game this afternoon.
The coach oficiated in the game yes
terday and the day before.
The score: Tuesdays game)
Confnrc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
HELME SHIPPING ROOM
PINMEN WIN FROM PACKERS

HELMETTA, Dec. TN the de-
partment tournament of the George
w. Helme Company the shipping
DOM continued its good rolling and
won two of the three games from
the Weasand Packers. Paul Lat
kanic was high for the winners
while c. Witkowski was high scorer
for the match. Keasead was high
for the losers.
The SCORES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
MIKE DWYER'S B0WLERS
BEAT SORENSON FIVE

Mike Dryers bowling team from
the local Harmony Club defeated
Chris Sorenson's outfit from the
same organization in. two out of
three games. in a match on BONN
sacks alleys Tuesday night.
Tho sroraS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
Exile

Father Dominic,
famous Iris b
chaplain to the
late Lord Mayors
MacSwiney and
MacC Curtin, h a s
arrived in New
York after his
Punishment from
Ireland bye the
Free State gov.
eminent. He ia
going to Bend,
Ore. where he
will perform mis-.
sionary work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
MICHELINS, BY VICTORY
OVER HERCULES, TAKE LEAD

MILLTOWN, Dec. 7.-Milltown
by their triple victory in their open
ing match of the second half of the
Middlesex County Bowling Indus
trial League, with the Hercules Pow
der Company five, went into the
league lead. Good scores YER made
by the winners, H. Evans, leading his
mates.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

usage or the Bohnsack and Argonne
alleys in this city every night. The
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys r also kept busy,
A record crowd for the present
| season is expected at the z. M. II.
A. hall, Smith and McClelland
| streets tonight where the associa-
ton quintet will hook up with the
Tottenville basketeers.
If a game between the Carteret
and Amboy representatives teams
is not arranged for this Sunday,
these two teams will disband for this
season.
The committee in charge of the
Center Athletic Club show sched-
uled for Tuesday night expects a
crowd equally as big as that which
attended the first event Of the or
g~anization last year.
South Amboy sport fans are PLAN
ming the organization Of a strong
baseball team to represent the town
in the contest for county honors
next summer.
The Jersey City five will oppose
the Amboys on the local court on
Saturday night. The Amboys will
be minus the services OF their cap
tain, Hank" Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

SudruS
Three of the victories scored by
Manager /. Jacobson's team this
season were the result of games
played on the local court, the only
travelling game was played with the
South Amboy representatives on the
latter's court.
One of the features in connection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

St.. Joseph center. who was n IS
the stars Of the game, will plas
against Amboy on Saturday night u
a member of the Jersey City team,
which is coming to the Auditoriu-H
The Amboys have yet to lose thel;
first home game, having clever
straight to their credit.
The cores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07
MADISONS WIN THREE
FROM STERLING OUTFIT

The Madisons took three games
from the S%terlings in a local Elk
League match on the Madison i've
nue. alleys last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

II you want o better 5oh. tell an ad
taker what you want to do. She Will
help you write up n good &d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

Having annexed victories over the
Laurels of New Brunswick, South
Amboy Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics and the Williams
burg Y. M. II. A. the members of
the local association are confident
that they should have little trouble
in taking the measure of the Beau
vais Post American Legion team of
Tottenville on the Smith and Nc
Clellan street court tonight.
The proha bIe HueuD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-07

usage OF the Bohnsack and Argonne
| alleys in this city every night. The
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys are also kept busy,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
f. &. POWELL. Aonnt.

- W wv LLGI HSClll
Combs Hotel, Suite 102,
Albuquerque New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
OPPORTUNITIES

Eight room brick in Third
ward, Well located and a good
buy at $6,500.
Five room frame in third ward.
Good location. Another good one
for $4,000.
Brick store room on west Con-
trail with 3 living rooms in rear.
also room brick residence gar
age, barn, lot 100x300. All for
$1,000: terms.
Seven room modern brick I'm
third ward. Good location. Priced
for quick sale at $4,000. Loan Of
$4,000 on this one. Better look it
over.
Twenty-acre ranch. good land.
no alkah, 400 fruit trees ($l,4OO
worth of fruit sold from this or
chard in one year,, four room
house, water in house; horse.
COW, chickens, farm implements
all so with place Price $3,5OO;
terms.
We have several gilt-edge loans.
If you have the money, let's get
together.
McMILLION & WOOD,
Realtors.
2O6 w. Gold. Phone 3IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
A KEEN HOME.

Located in very fine restrict
ed district on East Silver av-
enue, which win soon be the
finest street in Albuquerque.
This is one of the most COM
plete homes in the city and
contains five we'll arranged
rooms, two wonderful sleeping
porches. two fine bath rooms,
an ideal kitchen, basement
with good heating plant, large
attic for storage, good fire.
place, extra large front porch,
screened back porch, garage
and out buildings. This house
is one of the best constructed
homes in the city and a look
will convince you. If you are
interested in a good home call
us at once for an appointment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

rs SlBOGN-l--DslIy,
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. 7:30 pm $3.50 pm
No. a--Celit, Limited.ly:1O am 1900 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 an II. go am
No. 9--The Navajo. .i2;55 am 1900 arm
sOUTHBOuND.
Ne. 29--El Paso Exp 1910 pta
No. 27--El Paso EXP 1880 am
EASTBOuSD.
No. 2--Ths Navajo. 2:l0 pm 2;40 pm
No. 4--Calit. Limited. g 90 pm $50 pm
No. SIS. r. Eight, 7;H5 pm $50 pm
No l0-~~ths scout, 80, 7.gN am so ar
FnSI S-c:..ai
M a. from El Paso sS5 pm
No sO--s'ropa IL raso 7:oO am
No. 80 connects az Jelen with No ??
for Clovis. Pecss Valley, Aans' City and
G Coast,
M. 90 connect at 1lslSn With No II
from clovis snd points eaAt and aolih
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
CHAS, G, ZAPF & co.
Realtors,


We surely arc moving thq pressed
brick homes just now. Here's am
other, located on North sycamore
street, just north " Central
vest Of the Methodist sanatoriyro
About $500 worth ot furniture in-
Guided. Four rooms, screened ard
canvassed front and b7r, norcT,.s
p7th; house less than tffo Years otd.
double garage. good coal ana eood
house, yard fenced.
Here's where you get beautiful
Wow Of the city and valley; ideal
home FOR tho lthseeker and priced
10 sell; per cent Off for cash
Remember we are at your service;
come in, let's , ow This
Houses Tor rent in different Iocs
t'ons,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
Fer Rent.Rooms with Board

>~.0~~>~s~~~~N~~~~~~~>~~--
ROOM AND BOARD, 5ll South Broad
way,
FOR RENT-Rooms with board. 2ls
South , oadway.
ROOM AND BOAGD--AIl new beds. 81
south 8roadway, phone l911-W.
CANVAS sleeping porch, with board,
$40 per week. 1907 Eas. Central
ROOM AND BOARD, south gIassod-In
porch, adjoining bath; also garage.
1886 East central Reduced rates
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with
flrst-class table board. 110 South Arno
phone 1327-W.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front room,
suitable for ono or two. SIS West Fruit,
phone 1+72-W,
FOR RENT-Room and sleeping porch,
with board for gentlemen GONZALES
cents Phone 1G79-W
MRS REED has moved TO SO9 sou,h
Broadway and has lovely rooms and
sleeping porches with board for ccnvE-
lescents. Phone 52G.
FOR RENT--Double Sleeping porch ana
large bed rom, adjoining bath, excellent
meals suitable for couple or family Of
three. Call 1920 East silver.
ROOM and sleeping porch. with good
board, in modern private home, fur
mace heat best location In hignlands;
rates reasonable. Apply 1913 North
Maple, phone 23o2-M.
MIRAMONTEs. .oN-TIE- MESA
A sANATORIUM-HOT OTEL for tubercular
oonva'escents. graduate nurse in at
tendance: rates by the week or month.
Call 24Oo-J1
FOR RENT-With board large. sunny
glassed-in sleeping room, clothes closet,
oath adjoining, fine for two ConVaiescents,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Gollie. yellow and white, very
long nose; reward Phone 1851.
LoST--Poeket book, containing money
and owners name and address. re-
ward II returned
LosT--Solid gold pin, inlsid; with pearl
In center; betwe Elm and First
finder call lSt5.W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
OPPORTUNITIES
TODAY OR NEVER

We can assure you that the
greatest talent in the geological
world has been thoroughly con-
WINGED that We have the greatest
possibilities for oil production
that is found in any field in the
United States and possibly the
greatest in the world. We are not
making this statement without
full realization OF the tremendous
significance of II. however, men
Of national reputation have as
sured US that 1t is almost i'm
possible to over-state this propo-
sition. Desiring to be conserva
tive however, we would suggest
that you investigate this proposi-
ton Immediately, as values are
stepping up so rapidly that few
days delay may lose you many
thousand OF dollars on an invest
| ment of even q few hundred dol
lars. Coming in now you should
make many thousands from an
investment of a few hundred
dollars. Our first well should be
finished within fifteen days, our
second well a little later. There
are eight other wells starting
within next thirty days. Deal just
consumated on thirty-five thou
sand acres--largest company in
the world. They are to drill each
six hundred and forty acres OF
this thirty-five thousand. Railroad
projected to connect this field
with company lines from Mexican
border to seaboard. Don't inn
agine this is "bunc" these are
cold facts. Come in Saturday and
meet the worlds greatest geolo-
gist. representing the English ad-
miralty branch Of the Royal
Dutch, the largest organization in
the world, Mr.. Smiley. will stop
over Saturday en- route TO Mon
treal, Canada. See him at Combs
Hotel, Suite 102. second floor,
Mesa Leon Oil Trust Office.
{, C, POWELL, Agent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
CLOSE IN. IN THE


Good adobe house, five rooms,
sleeping porch. modern. screen
ed front and back porch, COM
pletely furnished. arranged for
two families and is in extra
good condition, east front, full
SIZE lot, good out-buildings and
ttn be bought at a bargain
with good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
KINGSBURYS K0LUMN
WHY HESITATE WHEN AL
BUQUERQUES GROW TIL
HAS JUST STARTED AND
THE FUTURE NEVER
BRIGHTER?
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

Located on east front corner
lot, five rooms. electric lights
and a dandy for the money.
Price only s1,40o. with the
small cash payment or $500 and
the balance like rent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
FOR SALE--MlsreIlanenu,

FOR SALE--MlsceIlaneous
-N|NSN|>-~~~~-~-c>~~->-,--~
Eolt sALE-Rhubarb roots, phi. 2i7-R3.
FOR sALE--l,as range 40 North sixth
FOR sALE-Baled ''svrgum' Phone
24O9-R3.
IRT BoDDYs MILh. BEST IN TOWN.
Phone 24l3-R4,
FOR sALE-Roller canaries. us south
Walter, phone 1871
FOR sALE-A bargain, iady's diamond
ring. call III South First.
SYMPHONIES and Horns, new nd used
Fred r. Ellis, phone 302-J.
FOR sALE-Oltyer typewriter with case,
3le Postoffice box 2l5, city.
, FOR sALE-DoubIe work harness and
lO0-egg incubator. Phone 24O2-Ji.
FOR sALE-Good light oak bed. mat,
tress and springs, SIS West Mckinley.
FOR sALE-singer sewing machine, 81.
The Exchange, l2O West Gold, phone
I'LL.
TYPEwRtTERs, ali makes, {i5 and up;
50 per month. Albuquerque Typewriter
Exchange, l22 South Fourth.
FOR sALE-Used tFactor,. SIS and
1925, with gang plows. Hardware
department. J, Korher Co.
Fer sALE-Cheap, combination gas and
coal Majestic range, perfect condition.
inquire mornings 7l6 West Copper
FOR sALE-Fresh buttermiik and cot
tage cheese; also fresh milk in gallon
lots. swayne's Dairy, phone I9l5-M.
FOR sALE-Fwo-hors power gasoline
engine with pump and forty feet two-
mel pipe. 1928 North Sixth, phone
fj60.W
FOR SALE-PURB WHOLE MILK
with all the cream, delivered to you as
u comes from the cows HICKS DAIRY.
phone ESQ.
FOR SALE-Good team OF Young mules
also all kinds Of secondhand wagons
and plOws, price right. Simon Garcia,
l202 North Arno.
FOR SALE--Very cheap, II taken al
once, lady's perfect blue white da-
mond enyagement ring. Address Post
offce box 2, city.
SOFT SPOTS--Heel and arch cushions
prevent fallen insteps; cures all foot
troubles. 81. Plantar Arch Supports. Thus.
7. keleher Leather Co., 4OS West Central
FO2 sALE-Young pet coyote, about
fifteen months old; have raised this as
pet since two weeks old, and Is very
tame. Apply at 1923 South aeCond or
phone iS66-W
TCR SALE One range, kitchen cabinet,
bed springs, rugs, dining tables; also
sauer kraut and cucumbers out Of the
brine for pickles. 1000 South John,
phone 1956-w
AsBEsTOs ROOF PAINT
GOOD for all kinds OF roofs. 81 per gall
lon, The Manzano Co., llo South
Walnut, phone 1894 ]. Try a built up
root will last as long as the building.
FOR sALE--Everbearlng and Black Cap
raspberry. gooseberry grape and rhu-
barb plants; Hay strain r. I, Reds. Tom
Barrow White Leghorn eggs. IS FOR 81.
Cherry Blossom Ranch ZOE East Trum
bull phone 10s2-N'.
THE BANK has given us notice to
move; going out of business; every
thing must be sold; Photographic equip
ment, furniture. rugs, stoves, tables
chairs, adding machine show case, etc
The Barnum itudlo. 219M West Central
USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel. vas-
par, Valspar Enamels on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. SAT-
istsctloD assured. Thos. +. Keleher Lesth-
er Co., 40s West Central, phone 1O57-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
Male ana IFernaie.

CLERKS. young men, women, for govern
ment departments, s125 monthly. Write
for free list of positions now open.
Raymond Terry. tformer Civil Service
examiner), 26 Cont entail Bldg, Wash
ington, D. G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

Journal War. Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR sALE--A small ranch. three-fourths
mile west OF bridge; modern house. A.
j. James.
FOR SALE-lG0-ac ranch and team
two miles from sulphur Springs, N. NJ
Phone 1Sl7-M, city.
FOR SALE--Is5 acres DnTmnr9-e1 ,-a7Tev
land, eight miles ont. -ood FOR ancg
nonds on main ditcb Iddrn,s o,"rsr
coro Tonrpoi "N''
I5I1i GpI,S7Tz-7y : -,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Ben Long Escapes.

Ben Long has again made his
escape from the chain gang.
He is young white man who
some time ago was sentenced to the
roads for 80 months. He escaped
once from jail; and then later got
away from the chain gang. About
three weeks ago he was recaptured
across the State line, and again put
on the gang, to complete his 80
month sentence, of which he had
served about Is.
On last Friday morning about G
O'Clock while the gang was prepar
ing to leave camp for work, he cas-
ually carried the breakfast pans
from where the men were gathered
about the cage, to the cook shack
nearby. He wore shackles and was
in plain view of the guards. But
just as he reached the cook door
by pre-arranged plan several oil
the colored prisoners began fight
ing; this distracted the attention oi
the guards, and Long quickly slip
ped into the shack and hid himself
The guards in a few minutes car
ried the other prisoners (about 45)
on to work, and it was not noticed
that Long was not with the squad
At any rate, after they disappeared
he (either with or without help) got
the shackles loose, and hit the grit
Supt. Baldwin is now offering re
ward Of S25 for his capture.
Some weeks ago the negro cook a
the camp, who was a trusty, went
s'foraging" one night, and wound UP
at a still where he became drunk
For this the superintendent reduced
him to ranks, and put him in shack.
les back to work. A Rockingham
negro youth named Cole was put in
the kitchen. The superintendent
believes that Cole helped Ben Long
to escape, or to remove the shackles,
and so he has denoted Cole and
put him back to the cages.
Long will have to face trial and
additional sentence, when captured,
for this last escape.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
County School Report

Elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch
can be seen the annual financial
statement of the receipts and dis.
bursements of the county schools.
The statement shows SI28,250 re-
ceived from the County Commits,
sioners, $5,04S.14 from Clerk of
Court, S1,SS0.5O from Hamlet Re
corder, and with other incidental
amounts, total revenue received fol
the year ending June 3Oth, 1922, was
S1l9,070.s3. This added to S6,,
7SS.26 brought forward from June
80, 1921, makes a total of $l55,S5S.59'
The disbursements were S79,i
375.77 for general county expense,
$3.50 for white teachers salaries
$1ss464.5o for colored teachers, S5s
5000 for district expense, and ST,
l9i.72 for high school expense, max
Ing total disburs sement for the yeal
Sl55. Io5 rs, leaving d bank balance
June %, 1922 u SeaS. 81.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
SPLENDID OPENING
Big Enrolment in City School. 125
More the First Day Than Same Day
Last Year. Supt. and "a Teachers.

The Rockingham school opened
last Monday, 18th, with an even
$50 enrolled. This is 125 more
than were present the first day
last year. And there is every in,
dication that the school will run
we'll over 300 this year. 200 reg
istered in the high school the
first day.
The faculty has more members
than was the case last year. 1t
consists of the Supt. and "a
teachers. The new high school
building will not be completed
before Nov. 1st, and until then
various buildings are being util-
lied. A section OF the 9Th grade
is in the Masonic hall; the Junior
Continued on Page 12.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

Big Celebration and Cornerstone Laying at Rockingham
Oct 11th Gen. Royster to Speak Shrine Band Coming
with 40 Pieces. Big Free Barbecue. Football Game in
Afternoon. 10000 People Expected A Great Day in
Prospect.

Grand Master James H. Webb,
of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina, A. F. & A. NJ, has
been requested by the County
Commissioners and Rockingham
School Boards to formally lay the
cornerstones of the new $500, 1000
courthouse and new 100000 high
school building. The Grand
Lodge has accepted the Invita-.
ion, and arrangements are now
being made to make the day the
biggest event of its kind in this
section.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, has been
selected as the day. S. London
Continued on Page ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Guessing On Cosiea crsp

Commerce and Finance, bust
ness weekly, published in New
York by Theodore Price, had an in.
teresting tabulation of guesses from
hundreds OF it's southern readers III
its special cotton edition OF Septem.
ber 18th.
Last year when the actual yield
was 7,954O00 bales, the average
guess of its readers was S,023,S05, a
discrepancy of only one half of one
per cent. In 1920 the actual yield
was 13,t97,775, and the average
guess of its readers was 12,725,610.
And now this year the average
guess of 754 readers is 10,54S, 400
bales, and prediction that the av-
erage price middling will be % 3-i
cents per pound.
The average of the North Caro-
lima guesses was 11,012000 bales.
The highest guess wassJ. H. Webb,
of Hillsboro, with 12,75O,00O bales,
and lowest by B. G. Thompson, OF
Goldsboro, with S,667OO0 bales.
The guess of Hannah Pickett mill
was 11,15O,O00, OF H. D. Ledbetter
100000, Of Claude Gore 11,40O,OO0,
of M. Pegues, of Greenville, 1O,S00,-
600, of M. w. Duvall of Cheraw, TO-
250,O00.
The general feeling, however, is
that the Commerce and Finance av-
erage guess of 10,54S,OOO is too high,
and that the final crop will not pan
out more than 100000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Type Of Soil.

1t was once believed that wheat
could be produced on clay lands
only. This, however, was be-
fore the intelligent use of ferti-
lizers was known as it is today.
Sandhill land will produce
wheat if all the elements of plant
food and moisture.holding mater
ials are added. In other words,
give wheat the same intelligent
attention that you would corn or
cotton and sow at the proper
time and in the proper manner,
and you will succeed, barring
unfavorable weather conditions.
Purple straw Leaps prolific and
Fulcaster are varieties recon.
mended for North Carolina con-
ditions.
Wheat, like other crops, must
have sufficient potash and acid
phosphate to form grains in the
heads, and these elements must
have nitrogen sufficient with
CONTINUED on Page g.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
ELLERBE STORE ROBBED
II. w. F. Store At ElIerbe Robbed
Monday Night. Blood Hounds
Trail For a Mile.

Monday night about 3 o'clock the
hardware store of the H. w. F. Co.,
at Ellerbe was entered. The thief
priced his way through a side win.
dow. The cash register was wrench.
ed open and about $50 in cash
taken. The manager could not tell
for sure just what other stuff was
missing.
Manager Williams as soon as he
learned of the breaking, phoned
long distance to Raeford and in q
few minutes an officer from that
town with his three blood hounds
was on his way to Ellerbe. He
reached Ellerbe at 9:50-just about
seven hours after the robbery. Peo-
pie had been kept away from the
window, and the dogs were put on
the scent. They unhesitatingly
trailed down the street to the depot,
then down the track, then followed
a street to the main street. or high
way, then down this highway to-.
wards Ellerbe Springs, stopping at
the forks Of the road above the
Springs. The older dog ''bayed" at
this point and tracks, etc, indicated
that the party or parties had gotten
into a car.
1t is understood the manager OF
the store has clue, but so far no
arrest has been made.