davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Bass. Of North Philadelphia, and Jack
Perry, Of South Philadelphia. Both Of
these lads are anxious to meet Young
Montreal and the winner will be In line
for such bout
Matty Brooks. the English light
weight, who is now making his home in
Philadelphia, Will hook up with Billy
Cannon, the southpaw. in the semi
final.
Preliminaries will be betwecn frankie
l<rammer and Judge Rice, Flinkey
Kaufman and Pat McCsney. the fight /.
ing waiter, and Johnny Scott and Sailor
Lewis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

slcr: nth, Graded Handicap A-Litus
Chief, Baby Grand, Dinna Care; sixth,
Glass B-John Paul Jones, May Bios.
som, Opperman; seventh, Class c.
Athelstan. The Almonsr. Southern
Breexe.
Dsde Psrt--Ths Evansville Hand.
cap. $4,000 added, 10 the feature for the
opening day OF the race meeting at this
new Kentucky track. Strong stables are
represented. Horses which seem best
are:
First rnce--Lucky Run, Thelua X,
Gail Ford second--Mahoney, Plan.
toon. Toe tho Mark: third-Elmer K.
White Star, East View; fourth--Kirk
Lady. Romping Mary. Mount Rose;
ffth-United Verde. Lady Champ, Rus'
quoi sixth--Raider, Smuts, Honoulu
Boy seventh---Table D'Honnsur, Rs.
peater. High Gear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CHE[TENHA WILL
PLAY BETHLEHEM
High School Criddcrs Will Meet
at Elkins Park Satur.
day Morning
FORBES BACK IN T0GS
BY PAUL PREP

Cndaunted by FIVE reverses handed to
them on the gridiron. Cheltenham
Hin will play Bethlehem High Satur.
day morning.
The game which il the first in the
staged at Elkins Park. It will get
under way at 10 80. Az Saturday 10
Armistice Day the explanation for the
morning school tilt Il readily explained.
Tho new stands which were pur.
chased recently from the University OF
Pennsylvania will be ready for use.
They have a seating capacity Of 900,
which added TO the 200 capacity of the
old seats on the west side Of the field.
bring the seating capacity Of the field
Bethlehem has defeated Wilkes.
Barre High and Hazleton High.
Cheltenham forces will be greatly
strengthened with the return TO tho
lineup Of Forbes. center. and Morri.
son. quarterback. These two men were
out Of the Camden High game due to
the injuries suffered In the battle with
Lansdowne High several weeks ago.
Morrison is one Of the most depend
able members of the team. He calls
signals md has figured in the ma
jority Of gains made by Cheltenham.
The rest Of the Cheltenham line up
for Saturdays TIT follows: Jackson and
Gcrth. ends; Bracken and Anderson.
tackles: Gilmore md Aimon. guards
Robertson and Entch. hnlfbacEs. and
Sladkin. fullback.
Cheltenham High will br Represented
hv n basketball team. 1t is not the first
time that the school has had a Ave. but
In the past only church teams were
played.
This year basketball will be conducted
on larger scale. The FIVE has already
received mary letters from high schools
nearby for games. Games are pending
with JenkintOwn High. Abingdon High.
Amber High and several Of the local
high schools.
Coach Hancock will assume full
charge of the team. The basketball floor
Of the Ashbourne Presbyterian Church
has been obtained by the athletic off,
cials Of the school for the squads prac.
tees and also its home games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
>nireiy in Heavyweight Class

heavyWsGit
- he and end Hal I"N Chi
and MNaon. Penn
Thompson Iowa tackle Who's" srnsh "nd t'
n
OF
marx A are as and alert
In tho backfe Red
Hrcw.m
fhe
Of Penn lnph j"rd"n lR
other
them playing the
sInburn'd M I'll" 1921 Iowa
hy"lgn
Amer with Slater asked
dvsky boys reatel footwear
fourtrcu IN
sho nm \
Ucu On tic othcr ~ -
,r,, ound the he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Father Kelly Keen for Football


fhrouRb r. G. r.
fotbaN
he students
Teresa paris Father Kelly pr!des
Father Kelly opportunity football when
But h" the boys in St ere enjoy
Each tie
Broad 'aHrn"
ing spirit.
IT WAS indeed at the irritation Of Fots Reilly,
i their
that their spiritual adviser Displaying Keen ne' IN hr
at the X. g. with the
the iiirong the the
he game handcap, college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
viii Greasy .Nenle Quit NOu?

CoAcH EARLE NEAE occupies n"r I"t%n i" o's" sI.a;Gn
n contract TO
Tie
n TO had been
oldrs who attempted t" dictate
should should 10 be done
football
4et of schooling Of the
responsible Charley Buell. OF
general
but would his cunning Harvard we're not for III" tauh'
system?
W might Warnr'oa ned Pit eleven always
foe be Yves. Virginia
Of kinda
look contract i'r
ION p io
Lced
would
Last
a Of RI" on th" Alabama
luev 100 pounds
the platform whom
walking
eodyq ..cnru 0 '"ri hug"
n John huyaG PcnnS ms Pnpworh ihs
he inch
And
o shufy ana
,rih pO1n'i. AZ Primer
ind Trca.n nearly goo
,hic fO.r the SKY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
MADONNA AFTER GAMES
Downtown Cage Five Strengthened
by Signing Of Brooks

Ths Madonna basketball team. ono
OF tho veteran Independent ouintets Of
the city. is without contest for No
vember II, and would like to hear from
sny local or out.of-town club desiring
the attraction at their hall.
Madonna is strengthened this year BY
the addition OF Harry Brooks. former
star Of Post 20 team. The other nlay
ers nre IIanratty. Bruno, Milano, Costa
Nocitra and Repetto. Each Is fast and
knows the game. and the combinat tior
is well drilled In teamwork.
Madonna opened its season ssains,
Immaculate Conception. only to ioss I
close game, 80 to 30.
For games address Joseph A. LON.
bardi. 1913 South Eleventh strsef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Scraps About Scrappers

S0iiH .canon Is the !t'er HGhtwe g.
';6no 5i U,ssIS, in San FTnn> ,.eo See%o,,. Is
r;as, Hr ~ ;sT co'mpe..''on hsTe Joh"ny Tsma
VITO IL boxing, under rs own nan1e~-ko-
rt'n'n ~ lie % meets captain Bob Rogsr a..
''"hs'' Fr!iay rtsht aga jtrrH!% Delaney a.
IN !ro ror a III with Gen. T4rney ia
Na" York November 2"
cro,Ter 90" ' "'' be- unanls to b"I Tor oo64
Irths Iis recently vas opera'el lu coi
append.ctjs
Mel CooEen: o, Brooi"yn VII meet Pa:
toa; r.r &c EovShb.I snfmDNnsh' 9' that eou'Fy
sammy Howell. sop,h nskon b'a.am,
,s,rn,n. "S1,l, Hs char,s~s"s an. e.. ,ao is Is,
pour Iers in this Vic'H''v'
JOHNNY wo'ssast: of I:,H.e's'%:r. W., r. ~
~. Tg'"?~nbnt'n .mbr'a and ,aN" Nv A. -
,Ho Ho wjrd:up OF .'srf rGa.4s ohor w., be-,
al Fisher. JaCk Rose -. Tom rr,,rau
ard Young Fitzsimr'ons -, K.d Goodman.
: Charley Vernon VII apF"a~ IN ~, n'nt -
,r,irst Willie Russell - the BiJJI 'C-'.E
/ In the other bou's A. Gr"o0 faces - flT,,z.
mar and Harr" Feds axes on Bobby Flt2
! gerald.
Sammy Hewitt e,pe"'a tr hov a. Tho
! ClyrrpIn November q following H. ,'-.o-,
o1 n foul against Philadelphia Ice Wallrg
Hewitt is anxious 70 meet Johnny Mea'y.
Ansvey TO query .,bs A''cN C;O'as,.,
| s,nrrod Patsy Wallace IN tho seNou'n r1I,
IN New York Two .o'rs ago.
Leo Patterson, A y. =, lghtwt.gh, ham
| ,inn mas returned to Hl| homo ~ s. i.ru.,
! after having ensasel IN severa, matches
here.
Rocky Rurrs. I?a-rounda- - ole- - --p.,
any Of the Pht.adsl slpkia featherp-lghts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
ALL HOME TALENT
DkIladsIphIa Boxers on Program OF
chestnut Street Arena

Willis Britt, whose idea Of promoting
Hexing bouts in Philadelphia IL TO de-
>slop local talent, has another ha't
eeess OF home. .brcds booked to appear
q the weekly program OF the new
Chsstnut street arena tomorrow night.
This will be Rritt's second show at his
SfHknonth and Chestnut streets arena.
TWo local star bantamweights win
nnSoos II the anal. They are Benny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Presidents Had Psychological Punch All Tactics Beating
HOw Does II Strike You?
A Good Winner
nur ossssru. g
Player Scramble

STATE :..s: a:
e.: nj: @ y, ~
% s:s''s:; ss:;:
,,,,. :..., ut,
% s: (:
S %s" and IN; SsS ID % : ron
"' # s %:: % ss' ss: ss IN , % u i::. % : H. a.
:, s:
eoes! .pi %asn and Js..on ss"s vssn.s "a
% , :: s m ~: "a a.: : s &
to e.s. 'io, DOE. 70 .....
's:s STATE .,a w...,.n en-. ,.s.ea shin. I. .,
% :ss . ss',ss @ F:s s:'Ss Fl. T : :: :s;s ss 5 ' III :
Slowing tribute to Earl S.:i: s''s' ~
Geographical n Davis cup TsunAs
Two very - important tennis m,o;' - ;. sa ~ London n'.s ns.
Cup eomp.on 7.sy ni. S hsnssd '' ''' ' A'
s: r: % q : ~
and =: ~.
s ss.; ss
's. r.: : % @
.csu:, oenD::
H i. IN ;s;s;:: s
ago. hsis, q:
III. federation hep. d: un.a
r: . H. g ~ l. wa wa
Si % 70 n.ss +:
0NE discussed ~ W0d0h
Wimbledon hs for TIE wurids court cham
piouship Tho ttle tourney n1ovs
Annu., ser.n,b.. s..rt. In B.s.vn.n
THE players BY the Eastsra League and Nw x
:..;
R played II: Mrop!n I:u' csa o9.; - y. :: eA:s
League when Japerw at Saturday night
State
sedran letter William j. ochs8 ts
with 6chs6sss circuit
with 6cha6ers circuit
conflicting with tomorrow but the has
benca difficulties b adjusted.
competing
b made and
officials draw their schedules to prevent eonns d
coaching tho Intercollegiate Basketan
y and Kinkade st Yae GsosTe
Zahn Princeton and Eddie McNichol and
AlcIVnliams at Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Lafayette fal'u 10 Rdd me ono point htter
touchdown and the final score was a. 13:
No. it viii not he said that Greasy Neale's
great company OF athletes are one atom stronger
or that they are l-yard line more able on the
football battlefield than are Jock Suthcrland's
griddcrs. But the rule makers provided for
the try point. W. and J. performed what
tho rules required on Two attempts and l.afay-
cite failed once. And. no mattor wha, orr
opinion on tn" new rule may he. III" Presidents
won that gamr and II will always stand ms a
victory IN IT," history Of famous ioobal! fights.
And that's that
In rommenru. on the difficulties whlrh the
ranker ot the lH22 gr.dron teams may rNcoun.
ter mention was lnudp Of the fact that il may
hc necessary. after til" b. games are a'l played.
80 take into nsi,cra' ion the schedules u: IL"
III ,,,trs oil nf wIirL rnnv hnyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Hart Hands lawson laeino

Detroit Mich NS. Il. Jswsan sAiss sMsu..s tIvrs 81
iightws,sht, a scientific lacng IN ten,
round h9v, hers Making every ns' s;mn, Sr n's :
smS,hsred lawson with r!Ghts and lefts, but
cou'd not atop him, the Milwaukee, boxer
horing IN Rri watching for chance 10 lahd
a nd YmakCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Youno Fitz Easv for Weinert

Newark Nov { -Chnrloy Weinert easily
outpoIn"d Young Pob Fitzsinrm0ns son nT the
late woi dq hca weight champ on. Rubv
Bob horr in q twolve- FOUND bout. WelnSrt
outpoutcI F'zWmmons In all but one round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WILL "CREASY" NEALE|
CARRY OUT HIS THREA r
TO QUIT w. & !. ELEVEN?'
They Don't AUor Winners to Go Without a Battle ano
1t Is Expected That Presidents Mentor Has Had
Look at Dotted Line for 1923 Contract
BY STONEY NIcLlNN

WAS bound football
predicted
important gron battles II presumably Lafayette
Eestoninns kick the goa
'W! that W because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Froatown Wants a Date

on the home Gridiron. At Riohmond ana
o,snSSso' :tr'i' T.h Iss.n ssYS ySaS1 i|o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

VletrIx Has an Open Date
The victix football eleven. which hsl
HF on .nn Ros.
nell. 6ta6 Vino street. or phone Belmont 6Seo
after T:80 p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Basketball Statistics

Camden. y. y J. : p 900 co co.,.,v... y ikPscs
T!sn;s".c Z . i.GS? go Ess%;, E4ssH'r : ! SSSc SsScS
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
roright--Reading at Camden
Tornorruw n!sh,--A tiautc CIV a. Ia srsr
F'rday--C Camhcn at Trenton.
Saturday--Trentnn AZ Reading.
OTHER GAMES TONIGlIT
Camden County League---Iurta,a W Iy,ly
Name Camden Armory. Haddon avenue and
~ PSi ladsipha Amateur Lsasue--Tscony a,
Lorraine
LAST NIGHT 8 RESULTS
Eastern lesgue--AtIant.c City. 81 Coates.
'SorrIs,own, o.. Bovsrtown q
Wast Philadelphia Church I.eayus-Pr,,cb
sri Memorial, 81, Mediator, j., %tuth Pres
Iy,erisn.o a; Rsthany T".ape. g Hsjhany
Garden Pier, - Hancock - ~
HOLY trinity. - Duny-Irying Field Club
NJ, Iiermon, a.; Iosaayy L.,
''Eas, Fails 81; R"'hlohcrn. ~
Asv.n,h Stree, ii, e., 30 Erie H. H.
E..sssus.a, E.sssa"aa De- .sp.'ai, Y E:m.aS:. ns;S: :: v.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-13

Everybody boost for city park next
Tuesday.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
E. A. Grape of Bruce was a business
visitor in Brookings Monday.
Dahlia bulbs for sale. Mrs. c. H.
Fricke. Phone L-310.-Advertisement.
All kinds Of pumps and pump sup
plies at Roberts & Waltz.-Advertise-
ment.
Butternut coffee demonstration at
the Corner Grocery Saturday, April Is.
Advertisement.
|. j. Bibby of the Brookings Cream
cry, left last evening for Pierre on
business matters.
Prof II. b. Mathews of State college,
spent a couple Of days in Huron on
business this week.
We will have a full line of fresh
vegetables for Easter. Bookings
Coffee Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Helen Olston OF Lake Preston.
arrived this morning for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Trotzig.
DR.. Willis Z. Johnson left Wednes-
day morning for Lake Benton, Mimi,
where he gave aa address at a public
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bergeim of Man
dan, N. ID. spent a few days of their
Easter vacation here visiting Mr.. Ber-
geim's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ber-
geim and left Tuesday evening for
EIkton to visit with Mrs. Bergeim's
relatives.
All those desiring invitations to the
Military ball at the Armory on April
IS, may secure anne by calling the
military department at State college.
Admission will be by invitation only,
The military ball will be one of the
BEST formal dances Of the season.
Loerchens orchestra of Marshall will
furnish the music. Guests are re.
quested to wear uniforms if they have
been in the service, or are members
OF the national guard or K. O. T. c.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-13

Reuben Benson, The Future of Juniors,
and Mr.. Johnson, The Aspirations OF
the Kingdom. The success of the en-
tire banquet and program was due
solely 10 the efforts OF Miss Hazel
k~Ilebenstein and Miss Inez Enghagen,
who had entire charge.
kensington-Mrs. Willis L. Johnson,
and Mrs. II. B. Mathews were host
esses Wednesday afternoon at a Ken
slngton at the Johnson home, 925
Medary avenue. Twenty guests we're
present. A delicious ~two-course lunch
con vas served.
$50 luncheon-On last Thursday
afternoon Miss Grace Wassan, Dawes
Apartments, entertained the Sophie
more Foods class at a $50 luncheon.
Jonqu'ls and daffodils beautified the
table at which the luncheon was
served in two courses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-13
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
advertisement.
For Muresco see Haywood Hardware
Co.-Advertisement.
G. j. O'Brien returned Monday from
Delhi, Mimi, where he spent about a
week visiting.
Wear-Ever two-quart pudding pan,
s1.1O value, April 20 to May 2, only 49
cents. F. w. Observation-Disclosures.
Exhibitors everywhere claim THE
Little Minister" with Bette Compson,
as one of the finest productions Of the
screen. At the State, Friday and Sat
Observation-Disclosures.
A. jobs Bjorge and Aslaug Bjorge
were at Volga Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Matilda Stumley Hell
gen., wife of President Helgen OF
Waldorf college at Forrest City. Iowa.
The judges in the Registers P-word
picture puzzle contest have not yet
been able to check over all the
answers that have been received, SO
we are unable to the prize
winners this week, but they will be
announced next week.
DR.. Gilbert n. Brink of Philadelphia,
general secretary of the American
Baptist Publication society, will speak
in this city on Saturday, April Is, be-
fore a group of Baptists. The arrange
ments are in charge of Rev. S. p. Shaw
of Sioux Falls, state director.
Clyde Hinkley made his inaugural
address at the regular Rotary lunch
con this week and standing commit
tees were appointed for the year. Pro-
gram and entertainment, K. H.. Beatty,
w. +. Johnson, II. E. McDearmon;
public affairs, +. II. SeXauer, F. w.
Heintz, B. II. Sc%haphorst, Harry Sayre,
Philo Hall; fellowship, John Sponsler,
Harry Riley, Ivan CObel, Chas. Poole,
Chas. Nolan; boys work, V. V. Varney,
II. w. Fulweiler, Ed. Carlisle, w. K.
Purdy, Earl Bartling; correspondent
to Rotarian magazine, S. w. Johnson.
Van Fishback is the immediate past
president.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-13
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
o: The various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges In the use Of this column.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Of Sixth street and Fifth
avenue. Services are held here every
Sunday at IL a. m. Subject for next
Sunday is Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday school is held at 9:45 a.. m.
Wednesday evening meet is held at s
o'clock. There is also a reading room
in this building which is open every
Wednesday from . to 4 D.. m. Here
all authorized literature may be read
or purchased if desired.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet in the church dining room
Thursday afternoon, April 20. Mes
danes Mathews, Brown, Solberg and
Shea will entertain. All ladies' of the
church are cordially invited to at.
tend.
Lutheran Church-Easter services
Lutheran church: 9:45 Sunday school
and Bible classes; 10:45 Festal serv-
ices, English; 2:30 Festal services,
Sterling Lutheran church; $50 Luther
league study hour; 1880 the famous
cantata, Kings Glory" will be given
By the church choir under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. /. B. Johnson.
The First United Presbyterian
Church-Rev. S. NJ. Morrow, pastor.
Morning worship at 1870 o'clock.
Sabbath school at II o'clock. Y. p. C..
T.. at $50 o'clock. Subject, Citizens
Of Two Worlds" Evening worship at
1880 o'clock. Sermon theme, The
Gospel Of Jesus Christ" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sunday there will be special Easter
services. The Easter Sunrise service
viii be at 7 a. m. under the leadership
OF Bentley Raak. Refreshments will
be served by the young people. At
| 1870 a. m. the Easter In~gathering
Communion service will be held. The
Sacrament Of Baptism will be admin
istered at this service. At II a.
m. the Sunday school meets with
a fine orchestra to lead the music.
At 4 p. m. at the church, the Lenten
c%antatta, The Seven Last Words Of
Christ will be rendered under the di-
rection Of Prof. II. L. Kohler, assisted
by the orchestra. Soloists, Miss Helen
Peddicord, Lawrence Olson, Gerhard
Oyloe and Prof. II. l.. Kohler. The
knights Templar Of Brookings Com
mandry will attend this service in a
5ody. The evening services will be
omitted. The public is cordially in
vited TO attend these services.
Baptist Church - Easter services
morning and evening, and at the Sun
day school hour. Theme OF morning
sermon, THE Relation Of the Resur-
rection to Life" Of the evening ser.
mon, Can There Be a Christian Faith
Nithout Belief in the Resurrection Of
christi" The b. Y. p. L. will meet at
$50. The special services will be
continued next week with the excep-
ton Of Monday night on accoun of
the Flying Squadron meeting. The
themes will be: Tuesday evening, The
Forty Days after the Resurrection 4"
Wednesday, What Did the Ascension
Signify?" Thursday, What Was the
Coming of the Holy Spirit?" Friday
What Is Christ Doing Now?" Satur.
day, rs Christ Coming Again."
Church OF God Sunday School Mis-.
sfon-305 Fifth avenue, south. Sun
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-13

day school at 1O:45 a m. Preaching o'clock. You ara invited to attend
services every Sunday afternoo e 3 these services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21

Don't forget that everything in this $4,000 stock
is going practically Half Price. Make $lO0 do the
work of $500 Buy now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
DIPPING WAR IN
ECH0LS GOES ON
Guards Fire On Raiders AT Seweu
Vat-Inspector Fiogged AT
Smith Carter Vat There

VALDOSTA, June q. - With
guards armed with rifles the cattle
dipping war in Echols county, south
of Valdosta, came to climax in a
pitched battle Friday night, accord
ing to advices just received here. I
The flash OF match at the Sow
ell vat indicated to the waiting
guards that light was to be applied
to an explosive for the purpose Of
destroying the vat. The crack Of the
rifles of the guards was Immediately
answered by a volley from a band
estimated at twenty men. The eX-
change of shots was considerable and
finally the raiding party retired.
Pools of blood about lumber pile
behind which the invaders had TAX
en- refuge indicated that the party
hadJsuffered wounds if not casualties
in the exchange of shots.
On Friday afternoon party OF
men dynamited the Smith Carter vat
in the same county and severely flog-
ged an Inspector on duty there. In
this instance the men wore no masks
nor made any effort to disguise
themselves. Many are said to have
ben recognized and it is believed
that vigorous court action will result
from this incident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
MELON SHIPPING
SEASON AT PEAK
1873 Cars Despatched From Val
dosta Territory Up To
Monday Morning

VALDOSTA, June 2l.-Wlth to-
tai shipment Of approximately four
hundred and thirty-ejght cars OF
eantsloupes up to Monday morning
it was believed that peak Of the ship
ring in the Valdosta territory had
been reached. Conservative est
mates from those having an insight
into the business place the average
Of net returns from these cars at
five hundred dollars each This
means that the growers have, or will,
receive two hundred and nineteen
THOUSAND dollars for the 1922 crop,
an unprecedented record.
As the cantaloupe shipping season
goes into a delcine the melon ship
ping season is rising rapidly toward
the climax in the same section, with
press ruling very fair up to the pres
ent time The melon quality is ex-
cellent end the average weight above
anything in previous years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
E. B. M'DANIEL WOUNDED
IN FIGHT WITH MARSHAL

ALBANY, June 21-E. B. McDan.
els, Sale City hotel proprietor, is at
the Phoebe Putney Memorial hos
pital here as a result of an alter
cation he had with Ben Henry, town
marshal at Sale City, in which Henry
fired a bullet into his hip. Henry
claims that he acted to protect him
self against Mcdaniel who was bois-
ferrous and drinking, which Mcdaniel
denies. Friends of Mcdaniel swore
out warrant against Henry and
he was released under bond of
81, 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
c. Fl. MCCARTHY, PROMINENT
ALBANY NEGRO, is DEAD

ALBANY, June 21.-Chas. II. Nc
earthly, one of the leading negroes
of South Georgia, died at his home
here Tuesday, following an illness of
several months. lie was a promi-
nent officer in negro fraternal in
surance company, a man of consid-
cradle means and a, citizen highly re
spected and trusted by both races.
Many expressions of regret were
heard from white people at his pass
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
HARDWARE DEALERS
IN SESSION AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 21.-"The retail
dealer would do well to initiate the
honey bee," Horatio Sawyer Earle
told the congress of the National
Retail Hardware association here to-
day. He urged that retailers stake
the community into partnership; con-
slider every person in the community
stockholder in your company and
yourself a stakeholder in every insti-
tuition in the community.