davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
123ENTR|ES mus.
TITLE TENNIS HERE
Sixteen Americans and Seven
Foreigners Selected for Ma
tional Tourney at Germantown
PLAY STARTS NEXT FRIDAY

One Of the greatest fields ever entered
In an American tennis championship is
carded to compete in the forty first an
nual national singles tourney. which
starts next Friday on the courts OF the
Germantown Cricket Club.
The entries. announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association last
night. contains the names OF the leading
players in this country and abroad. The
list totals 123. as against lOS OK last
year.
Eight OF tho ten best players in the
world. according to the English rank
inr. and nineteen of the twenty rank :
ING American players arc entered. The
onjy one missing from the American
ranking Is Ichiya Kumagae. who Is now
in Japan. ,,.,
The two nbscntees from the world
list are Andre Colbert. of France. who
wos unable to remain in this country
after his team was eliminated hv Aus
tral;n in the Davis Cup. and Il. |. {,
norton. the South African star.
In addition to the American entries
| seven representatives Of foreign coun :
tries will compete. They are Gerald J..
| PATTERSON. Pat O'Hnrn Wood, James -
Anderson and r. c. Wertheinl. members
of the Australian Davis Cup team
Manuel Alfonso and Jose Alfonso, Of thf
Spanish Davis Cup team, and Lenze
! Shimizu, OF Japan.
In accordance with the rules foi
seeding adopted at the last annual meet
Ing of tho association. sixteen Amer
cans were chosen by tn" committee II
charge Of the tournament to be PLACED
I al 10 nf
The committee included Julian s
Myrirk. George r. Adee, Bernon >
Prentice. Joseph NJ. Jennings. II. Cliff
ford Black, Edwin +. Torrey an,
Craig Biddle. After canvassing the en-
trics and rejecting those that, did no
conform to the qualifications for entry
in the championship. the committee de-
c,ded to seed the following Americans
William T. Tilden. I'd. William n
Johnston. Vincent Richards, Richard
n Williams, Cd. Wallace johnson
Watson Washburn, Robert Kinsey
Francis T. Hunter. Howard kinsey
Nat w, Niles. Dean Mnthey, 3. How
ard Voshcll. Philip Necr. Frank T.
Anderson, Arnold w. Jones and I.ucicr
| r Williams. All the foreign players
were seeded.
The rules provide that the first twr
! players selected by 'he 'ou,hi.'''' >i"'
he drawn by lot, the first being PLACED
Mt the top Of the upper half and th'
second ut the top of the lower halt
rbis gave Johnston first round bye
Eve byes being required by the mum.
her her. Of entries received, Then the thirt
and fourth seeded players are drawn b,
LOT and placed at the top Of the secont
and fourth quarters.
This process 's repeated with the ad'
ditional seeded players, each pair be'ne
drawn by lot and placed in the various
e;ghths. There being an odd number
Of foreign players, it was determined
by lot which half should receive th'
larger number and then they were
dawn similarly to the Americans. bu
nlored at the bottom OF the various
eeiahths. The remaining players wer'
then drawn BY lot and placed in TIT
! orlor drawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
.'AlNDERSON IS BETTER
I. THAN EVER-TlLDEN
ln,oc Star Entirely Recovered From Illness and Should
Cive Bill Johnston BattIe-Latter at
"Crest of Can,e," Says Champion
BY WILLIAM +. TILDEN, I'd
NNtionaI Tennis Champion

either man. since both players have too
we'll rounded a game for any point In
1t to collapse under pressure.
Interest runs high in the. match be.
tween Patterson and myself, owing TO
his winning the English championship,
which title had held the previous
year. Should Patterson defeat me in the
opening match Johnston must beat An
derson to keep America in the running
for the cup.
There is no doubt but that Patterson
on his day is capable of defeating any
man in the world II his opponent is un-
able to stop the Australians offensive
net attack. Patterson has steadily i'm.
proved during the last few weeks and
In practice yesterday looked to be in
famous Patterson service and overhead
crashed through the court as he tuned
up against Anderson this afternoon.
Big Crowd Expected
The advance sale Of seats exceeds
that Of any previous year. and every in
dication points to attendance records
being shattered. The courts have been
thoroughly soaked by the recent rains
and were slow and sogsy yesterday. But
n fright sun and brisk wind this morn
! ing should place them In perfect cOndi
tlon by the time play is called at 2:3t
| clock.
The selection OF the doubles teams
may not be made until noon today. Ir
the practice this afternoon the Aus.
tralians paired Patterson and Ander.
son, which indicates to me that Captain
Patterson has decided to try ont tn,
two singles players together. instead oI
using Pat Wood with himself, as wa.
expected. for Saturdays match.
Pat Woods shoulder still is troublins
him, and It is quite possible that Pat
tcrson Is not willing to risk a possible
breakdown Of Wood in so vital mattel
as the doubles promises to be.
The American doubles team still 1!
uncertain, and many OF those in closest
touch with the Davis Cup Committe,
believe that Johnston and I will b,
named. Frankly. cannot see how Il
is possible to keep Richards off the team
He was the star Of the national double,
final, and he and I have played to,
gether consistently for two years, Will,
Little Bill" and l can be called only ,
makeshift combination. at best, since W,
have played together only FIVE times II
two years.
COPYRIGHT 1923. ov Public Ledger compo~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
EPISCOPAL GETS HUBBELL
Ex-Coloate Star VIII Assist Me
Carty With Football Team

Announcement was made today that
Charles c'Chuck"D IIubbell. haifhack
nt Colgate University several years ago.
had been appointed assistant football
coach TO Charley McCarty at Episcopal
Academy.
Hubbcll is an Cx-pupil Of Larry
Bankart. who turned out some of me
best clcvcns in the country. He is off =
cient in coaching boys in the fInda =
mcntnls Of the game. and probably Will
take charge of the backfeld.
McCarty starts his seventh year as
football and baseball coach at Ep!sco-
pal, The famous official has turned out
crack teams for the Blue and White
every sea son. The eleven this fall
should not be an exception,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
CATHOLIC HIGH TO
START GRID DRILL
Squad Of ~ Players Will Be-
gin Training at Eddington
Next Tuesday
GUESTS OF THE K. OF c.

The names of the twenty-five mem
bers Of Catholic High Schools foot
ball squad who will be the guests OF
the X. of G. Country Club during the
preliminary training period for the
coming season we're announced today.
They follow:
Captain Joseph Boland. Joseph Max
we'll. Vincent McNally. Francis Cas-
sidy, Raymond Schmid. John Con-
way. William Bunting. Edward Hamp-
son. John Byrne, p. G. Taylor. Charles
Mckinney, John Shober. George Hig-
gins, John McCanley, Charles Rctter.
Mathew Leonard, Noel Schmidt. Thorn
as Scott. Frank Campbell, Thomas
Carroll. Hugh NJ. Sweeney and Frank
Sullivan.
When the Catholic High athletes
start training ut Eddineton next Tues
day 1t will mark the first time in the
history Of Philadelphia sports that
high school football team ever went
out Of town for preliminary workouts.
The trip was made possible by John
J. Greer, the former Catholic Uni
versity star, who coached the team last
year and who will assist tho new coach.
Stanley Cofall. Of Notre Dame fnme,
this fall. Greer's contract rs head
coach still has n year to run, but he
decided to step aside to make way for
Cofall.
Greer conceived the idea Of having
Catholic High train at Eddington last
fall while he was the guest OF Jack
Glasscott. former Catholic High and
Catholic University all around athlete.
Greer asked the board of governors of
the X. of G. Club If they would agree
to the squad training at Eddington.
and they Immediately replied in the
affirmative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

New York, Sept. 1. =
;. vERICA stands ready TO turn oaeH
A ,he assault Of Australia in IN tnt nt
.h,,Iense round OF tine laws s,hs, Sap Gap,siS
Tnrsst Hills this afternoon wnem neaon netS anS
paterson, WORLDS cnahp,om Jul. .hs
y. Ll..,,sin Of the invading team opens 'ne
capisd caIp,iisoodsan offensive against me.
IIsnm.dIately following the compile
- the first match James U. An
ton N,ou ~ OF Australia, will attempt to
delsGn' .be stone. wall defense. OF our
nlea.,, inlTe,.,,s Biz Johnston In what may
LII @ the most crucial match OF the
,ntlre series. . a.. ,.s
onvSd onvSnn,ne both matches It would
by "tSe task Of overhauling them al.
MAKE ,EnMsS,,rmountable. EMS I watched both
n..snn non % and Johnston closely yester-
AnosiSV" +heir practice matches, the
guy - against Patterson, the latter
ioIlh.,. iou.. both Richards and Washburn.
eean.i n.,idom hoye seen cleaner or more
eau es,.,ss stroking than both men dis
played. ., A. .u.
Il .bs subsequent keen practice OF the
nv toMr days, appears to have put An
S.rson in his finest form. He was hit
uT .ns with great speed. yet always with
, uerfect command and control OF his
". seemed at least as good. II moi
,.ttsr. than at any time during his
Nav % on American courts last year,
rhieh. as well know, means a great
S.si His backhand. which last year
was purely defensive. this year shows
sians Of developing into an attacking
stroke. although 1t is no means com
ns,shle to his tremendous forehand. The
Sobnston. Anderson match will brins
into play the two greatest forchands II
the game.
B,ll Johnston's Vollcyins
Little Bill" was magnificent yester.
dsy. His volleying was nothing short ol
marvellous as he came In to the ne,
against Washburn's fast, low drives.
The famous forehand doomed into tht
corners with monotonous regularity
while his backhand was at all times re.
liable and. occasionally, a point win.
ner. I consider him at the crest Of hi
greatest game. Higher praise is hare
70 hve.
son will be a battle for position, rathe,
than an attempt to pound a weakness o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
ALL.STARS TO CLASH
Another Game Between Pick OF
p. 3. A. Scheduled Tomorrow

Since the return Of the Hilldale team
to this city the fans have demanded
another game between the pick of the
colOred and white teams and it will be
played tomorrow night at Fleishcr Field,
Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
The white team has the edge Of two
games to one and they have WONDER
full lineup which includes: Whitman,
cf. Steen. IT,: Scott, rf. Nolan, ID. :
Mcneil, 3b. Buskey, IS. !; Nield 2b. ::
Sutton. c.. and Mckenty. Hockenbury
and Mcclellan pitchers. Art Summers
Is manager.
Ed Boldon has selected the following
lineup: Lindsay, S.; Downs, 2b. !:
Pettus, 1b. Mason. II. Santop and
Johnson, c.; Krump. 3b Sells. If. ;
North, r. Lee, Henry and Gardiner. D,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Gerald Patterson as Americans Start Forest Hill

tho Los Angeles team and win t41e
pete in the shotput, discus, hfty.e
pound weight and running high jn1esN
Others prominent In the last Uyl
pics who will be seen in action ineluS
Richard Landon and Pat McDonq /,
New York Larry Shields. Allen We3es
ring and Walter Whalen, Philadelp6te
Jack Driscoll, Boston; Earl Johnsons
Pittsburgh; Ralph Hills, WashinFten
John Murphy. Portland. Ore. Lieu
tenant Eugene Vidal, West Point ~
Baltimore; Hugo politzer, Elizabeth,
n, j.; Joseph Pearman. New York
Edwin Myers. Joie w. Ray and Edwin
Knourek, Chicago; Loren Murchison,
st. Louis; Allan Helfferich, Hunting-
ton. l.. l.; George Schiller. Olives
Corey and Otto Anderson, Los A..
seles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
OLYMPIC STARS ENTERED
IN A. A. y. TITLE GAMES
Shields, WoodrIns and Wha'en will
Represent Philadelphia

New York. Sept. TRACK md field
stars entered in the National A. A. y.
championships next week Mt Newark,
y. j.. include forty competitors in the
Olympic games at Antwerp two years
ago.
Thirty. mine wore the colors OF the
United States, while Earl Thomson.
now representing the Los Angeles A. c.,
won the high hurdle championship for
Canada.
Alma Richards. former Cornell star.
who scored heavily in the 1912 Olym
pics at Stockholm. also is a member OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
SHANAHAN GUEST VICTOR
Maron Wins First Match In Pocket
Billiard Tourney

Ed Maron. the Shnnahan club cUc!>t.
came through with his first victory Of
the pocket billiard tourney now in
Progress at the Recreation Billiard
Academy, whPn he defeated l.. Hami.
ton last night in n closely contested
match. 75-6A. Maron showed flashes
Of exceptional brilliancv. lie had a
high run Of twelve. Hnmiton's best
was eleven.
Hamilton was beatcn twice IN the
same night. After losing 10 Maron, he
took on Willie Berhler and lost 1863
In this match Bechisr had q high run
Of % and Hamilton Of 10
Tw" matches viii ho played tonight
In n" first, Vincent will oppose Clark
and Russell will play Maron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
EXHIBITION POLO MATCH
Aroentlne and Easteott win Clash
at Rumson Today

Rums0n. n. a., Sept. 1.-The Ar
pcntinc Federation and Anglo American
Eastcott polo teams, both OF which were
eliminated by American aggregations In
the Herbert Memorial Cup tournament,
meet today in an exhibition Snlb match at the
Since both foreign quartets are of
equal rating. neither VIII be handi,,
capped Their mounts are considered
"n,tested matches OF the week Is an
ticinoted, The Argentinians won two
cmt Of three matches from Eastcott in
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
FLAMINGOES REACH FINAL
Play Meadow Brook -Four Tomorrow
for Herbert Memorial Gun

Humson, y. j., Sept. 1.--Flamingo.
by its victory over the Shelbourne
House four, - to :, will meet the
Meadow Brooks in the final match for
the Herbert Memorial Cup tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock on Herbert
Field.
1t rained throughout yesterdays
game, drizzling during the first half
The last few chukkers were playeI in
semi darkness. pierced by vivid flashes
OF lightning.
All but a few Of the spectators left
the field and those who remained sought
shelter under the stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
MRS. MALLORY LIKELY
TO MEET MISS WILLS
Tennis Stars Picked to Clash In
Cedarhurst Final

Cedarhurst. y. V, Sept. Mrs.
Molla Bjurdstedt Mallory, national
champion. and Miss Helen Wills, her
youthful net rival from Berkeley, Calf.
advanced yesterday without difficulty
through the first two rounds Of the in =
yitotion lawn tennis tournament of the
ROckaway Hunting Club. They are
In opposite halves OF tho draw and
favored to meet In tho final round.
Miss Wills disposed of Miss Marion
Chapman. New Jersey. State titleholder.
90, 60. after defeating Mrs. L. B.
Burst. 60. G-1. Mrs. Mallory drew
n bye in the first round and then de- :
feated Miss Rosamond Newton. of Bos-
ton, 60, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
You Auto Kno,v

CuEhine In the carburetor, followed by
sharp explosions In the muffer. indicates
a wrong adjustment OF the auxiliary air
valve. On the other hand. Coughing followed
by choking down and stopping of the
motor indicates that there Is water in the
gasoline.
When mud Is allowed to remain on the
brake-rod clovices and other similar pa rts
II soaks up the oil designed to lubrlcate the
points which become dry and wear cxoas-
siveiy All such parts as this muRt be
cleaned regularly and have fresh oil applied
TO them.
In some cars looseness Of the engine bolts
which hold the water IN place may cause
misalisnment of tho engine resulting with
serious consequences; u ther" 10 even q
tho engine support to hammer and in time
the supporting arm may actually break OF.
II you And that your wheels are not true.
Jack one UP at u time and place "A stat ionary
point almost asainst the tel!oe hnnd' then
revolve the wheel to d"termiu" " th" dis
tance between the sta ttonsry point aud the
feiioe ID the same at all points on the cir
cumfsrcnce.
The proper nethCd ~ mounting strsiTht-
side tires is TO lay the rim on tho floor N
sertinK the valve stem OF the tire IN IT'S
proper plnce The bead for ten inches en-
both sides Of the valve should then be foTctu
In place, After starting The tire IRE n mr,hss hn,s
by stamping on II. nrst one s'ds hsn tns
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
w. ss'een'eaf Has Bin l.,d

'$ 1Tfs HsesaHa essaTfs GrtssnsaGf" asGsG"Hs S.
Eer,ad adsiiSS9al iSs9al Billiard 'oa to 5 yesterday at at
Ss pS,upgo Point. ,S. Sstors' rs'NaasS aussio, crs,Soa
-sISS X: ssss:' gs."Tl::n gssT: g sDsS:S AVA hs'
s"'sd 10 pcint, Hsd h st e5 when HUI sn wi,n ,S2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Getaway Day at ReadvilIe

Readvilie. Mass. Sept. | Five events f,a-
tured the getaway day card OF the Grand
Circuit meet at ReadVili" Park this after
Interest In the card ccntered about Ruby
Hall, a Readvtlle trotter. entered in the
2.24 event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Tlaers Recall EotherolII

Rochester, Sent. 1.--Boh Fothergill. OF
the Rochester Irternntionals. has l.ft for
De,roit to TON II" Tigers. Fothergili was
releas sed to tho local club last year. and
his effective. work resulted in his recall. He
In m outnelder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
phlliles a. B0ston ltwO samssl.
New York at Brooklyn.
Ptttsbursh at ~. Louis.
Clncinnntl at ChlcaxO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at PhilA deinhir.
81 Louis ct Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 1T Rochester.
Newark Al Syracuse,
Baltimore Mt BuiYal0.
BeAdinS ~ ToroGlAQ tev~A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

- X
NATIONAL LEAGUE
h. hh"stSn. 9. Phillisr. 4 tnr~t ssme).
nossn:;, nnosfHn; =; ,phlllics Second Enmel
HtisSnrns.ASt. HtiSS,nn 4 NfS fSuismWett horei + rro.ns.
tncinnati--SGt schcduied
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 81 Athletics. 0 game called 8fth.
Scw York. 81 Washington. !.
'hicago. 10; Detroit. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE
Jersey City, 10; Syracuse. 3 tfrst roms,
lnRinEs). S."e'
Rochester, 81 Newark. / first xame,.
Newark. Rochester, o lsecOnd EnInc,
nlnn,o. Is; R~,,dirs, o 0nrst SnmeJ.
nuH aio. !; Reading. l second cams. ! in
Toronto. 3; Baltimore. 0 (nrst ssme,
.ta!timore. 81 Toronto. 2 Second game. I
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. e: SprinGficid. o.
rev Haven. q; Pittsfeld. ! 40 tnninEs)
Meterbury. ]; Albany, 8.
hidxsnrt, hridxsnSrtt, g. Worcs.,,:r' .,:r % Iarst san,sl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 5; Toledo. 4 thrst Game).
Columbus 81 Toledo. 3 isecond same).
!nl,annpoiis, o. IOuisyilie. I tnrst game
No ether games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Msmphls 81; Nashville, !nrst aamsl.
Little Rock. I; ChattanooRa. s. ''
Mobile. u Birminx ham. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

A ALEXANDER became so unnerved
n watching that match that he was
In nervous tatters when he started
10 play the deciding match with
WiIding and was easily defeated.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
FIGHT NINE FIRES WITH MUD
Experience Has Shown That Is as
Practical Method as Any
Known.

Fighting fires In mines is a slow,
tedious job and since the dawning OF
mining has been considered almost a
hopeless undertaking. Rich mines in
many parts of the world have been
burning for generations. Underground
fires no longer are considered un-
quenchable. In the Butte district a
process of fire fighting has been de-
veloped by mining company which Is
salvaging an ore body OF tremendous
extent. Fires that have been burning
for Is years in three connecting mines
are being smothered under 100000
tons of mud.
At the end of 1922 100000 tons of
metalllferous ore, containing, accord
ing expert estimates, at least SO,-
600 tons of copper, once more will be
accessible.
Sand, dec0mposed rock and other
materials which came originally from
the Slopes and were discarded as tail.
lngs In the process Of copper extrac-
tion, simply have been turned back
into the fire area, Water, which in
many cases has proved its uselessness
as an extinguisher Of underground
fires, is used for transportation. II
conveys the tailings down to the fire
regions, 1000 to 2,200 feet under
ground, where the souplike slime fills
the abandoned drifts, cross-cuts and
slopes and literally smothers the fire
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
MAY SHED LIGHT ON HISTORY
Signs In Northwestern Idaho, Ap-
parsntIy Centuries Old, Are to
Be Subjects Of investigation.

Symbols and signs, believed to
have been chiseled anywhere from
400 to 10000 years ago, have been
discovered on lava rocks in a remote
section Of 0wyhee county, southwest
ern Idaho. The inscriptions bear
striking resemblance to Chinese al
phabet characters. The inscribed
rocks are In the vicinity Of several
caves which scientists have arranged
TO explore. Two distinct types Of
carvings. ldeographlc and Photograph
ic, have been noted. ArcheOloglsts be-
lieye the ldeographlc antedates by
many years the Photographic. Both ex'
amples have been found on a single
rock. Nearby is another rock with a
possible third system supposed to an
tedate both the others, but which has
weathered beyond possibility Of de-
ciphering. Indians say the more
modern carvings are the work OF
their forefathers, but assert the
others are the work Of evil spirits.
Resemblance Of the Inscriptions to
Chinese characters Is taken by some
to substantiate the theory that the
early American Indians descended
from ship-wrecked Chinese or came
from race which migrated from
Asia BY way Of Bering strait.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court in and for
Jackson County, State of Oregon.
In matter OF the estate of Annie L.
Holmes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of Annie l.. Holmes, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same with proper vouch-
ers, duly verified, to me at Ashland,
Oregon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice, which
is November s, 1922.
G. F. BILLINGS.
Administrator with Will Annexed.
10-5-wed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
Homespun Jeans.

A suit of clothes made from Ken
lucky homespun jeans now Is a rarl-
ty but the cloth still is produced in
a small way In remote sections of the
mountain country. There the old
time methods of carding the WOOL
spinning and looming are practiced in
the production of the finished cloth
for which Kentucky once had a ma
tion-wide reputation.
Kentucky statesmen Of the older pc
riod always appeared attired In jeans
and occasionally now men are TO be
seen wearing a home-spun jeans suit
Of the most modern sartorial cut CIV
ing the wearer an air of distinction.
In most cases the mountain looms
now are devoted to weaving rag car
pets In which handiwork many Of the
women are experts. Many visitors
have marveled at the blending Of col
Ors and the artistic designs In rag
rugs woven on a mountain LOOM
Louisville Courler-JOurnal.