davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-28

{. Giants, ! 0 0 0 0 l 0 %
Newport, , 0 2 o o 0 l SIS
Three base hit, Laird. First on
balls off Russells 3; off POLL g.
Struck out by Russell T. by Polls
II. Stolen bases. Campbell, Bower
2, Eastburn. Finnioan. Umpires
Buck and Mossa. Time of game
two hours and five minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

d. +. Smith and family visit
ed relatives in Albany Sunday.
Frank Welcome and son, Clay
ton are visiting at Ray Hanleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Weden and
family spent the week end in Lyn-
donville.
DR.. and Mrs. Somers visited
relatives in Fairfax recently.
Joseph Stenson and Harry Han
son have just returned from Saw
yelvillc, P. Q.
Mr., and Mrs. Parker McCauley
and family are in Ncrgennes Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Arch Haven.
Arthur Robinson of Springfield,
, Mass, is visiting his father, NJ
J. Robinson.
Fred Weden is improving the
looks Of his house with a coat of
paint.
Sam Davis is enjoying his vaca-
ton at present with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Davis. He leaves for
Middlebury in few days to take
up a post graduate course at the
college.
Mrs. l.. d. Hackctt and son,
Luther, returned to Lyndonville
Tuesday after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. B. NJ. Chat
fee.
Albion Tripp of Boston called
on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. George Kendall cut the
thumb Of her left hand quite bad
ly last Tuesday morning. Sew
cral stitches had to be taken in
it.
John IIildreth is working in the
Phoenix market while Frank
Litchhcld attends the camp meet
ing at Bccbc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-28
Giants Lose to
Newport by 6-3 Score
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page /
scored before three men were put
down.
Hatchet cvened the score at the
beginning of the second, but a
clean three Dagger by Laird in the
third turned into a run and the
home boys kept in the lead there
after.
Bowers fine catch came in the
fifth and he repeated himself when
Young came to the bat, but his
second put-out was less difficult.
W. Fuller, the Giants third man
up, was struck out by Polli
Jackson, playing first base for
the Giants, was hit bv ball in the
hip bone during the first innin~
and was replaced by Young from
left field. whose post was taken
by Lindsey
I'll, -. -ao,.o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-28

While the government is pro-
noting the better cattle campaign
the people are even more interest
ed in the better congressman
movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
IN SCHOOLS OF CITY
FOR COMING YEAR

tentative assignments OF teachers
for the public schools of the city were
made out by w. G. Bate, superintend-
ent of schools, Thursday night AL
though the various teachers have been
assigned to their various departments,
there may be some changes by the
time school starts Tuesday
The following is the list of teach
ers for the Morton high school, Den
MS and Garfield junior high schools
and the grade schools:
Morton senior high school-E. G.
Cline, principal; John Thompson, vice
principal; Donna Parke, dean of girls
Herman Makey, English; Anna Fin
frock, Flora Broaddus, Inez Trueblood
Mary Morrow, Donna Parke, Martha
Whitacre. Mathematics; o. w. Nicely
Carl Christian, R. L. Donaker, Science
John F. Thompson, Eunice Brokaw
Selma Hofsoos, S. D. Neff, Social
Science; Blanche Doran, ]. d. Glunt
Harriet Thompson, Elizabeth Smell
ser, Latin; Elma Nolte, French; Anna
Bradbury, Spanish; Antonio Papin
French and Latin; G. A. Clevenger
Commercial; Basil Swinford. Lucy
Quinn, Helena Sutton, Leroy Sellers
Daniel Vanetten, Vocational and Prac
teal Arts; Leroy Gibbons, FloyG
Schlauch, Clarence E. Miller, Elber1
Vickery, Emma Bond, Bertha Larsh
Blanche Wait, Art; ]. E. Maddy
Music; Juliet Nusbaum. Harold Little
Physical Education; Marie Kaufman
Dorothy Korves, Clerk.
Garfield High School-G. A. Man
ming, principal; Elizabeth Williams
English; DeForest O'Deu: Alma Wag
ner, Magdalena Schultz, mathematics
Elizabeth Jay; E. E. Rice, social sci
ence; Ralph Stutz; Carolyn Heit
brink; Floy Carroll, science; Esthe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

French; Ella Minter, business train
ing; Earl Miller, science and mathe-
matics; w. L. Osmun, woodworking;
George Applegate, metal working;
Ruth Boyd, cooking; Nina Shera, sew
ing; Nellie MANHOOD, art; Lelo Long
man, music; Mabel Loehr, physical
education; Clara Graves, dean for
girls; Ruth Macpherson. clerk.
David Worth Dennis High School
n. c. Heironimus, principal; Verna
Harris. English; Ernest Mitchell; Ruth
Heiger, mathematics; Leroy Funk;
Annie Wilson, social science; Margar-
ct Kiff; Carlena Michaelis, science;
Esther Hodson, Latin; Helen Rust
French; j. w. Cox, business training
Mildred Crabb, science and mathemat
les; Walter Butler, woodworking; 10
seph Klaes, metal working; Bliss Ma
pie. cooking; Helen Buckley, sewing;
f. F. Brown, art; Gertrude Kohler, mu
sic; Mabel Loehr. physical education
Lyman Lyboult, physical education
Alma Wagner. clerk.
Joseph Moore-Jane Dunlop, prin
cipal and lab; Alice Zollman, kinder
! FAB; Mabel Stafford, 3AB, Alb; Chloe
+ o6Il6TSy IA Cd, hulu 4N1CS, OSA, O<AO
/ Elizabeth Lashley, special room.
Baxter-Eya Johnston, principal ant
CAB; Martha Boyd, CAB; Annette Ed
munds. SAB; Ruth Henderson, 4AB
Alice Phillips, 3AB; Lulu Brown, FAB
Ruth Cross, lab; Maud Toms, Kinder
garten; Myrtle Schallenberger, specia
room.
Vaile-Ada Woodward, principal an
CAB; Mrs. A. G. Steeley, CAB; Saral
Sanderson, SAB; Eva MANHOOD. 4AB
Emma Jordan, 3AB; iona Grave, "a
3B; Minnie Hale, Dab; Margare
Mooney, lab; Bertha Kelsey, kinder
garten.
Starr-A. G. Steeley, principal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

Emma Newman, CAB; Eva Phelps,
SAB; Anna Iredell, 4AB; Mary Fultz,
Bah; Elizabeth Foulke, IA; Sarah
Harmed, 2B; Lulu Cans. Ia; Anna Lup-
ton, 1B; Coryda Huddleson. kinder
garten; Mildred Dickinson. art and ma
ture study; Dorothy McAlpine, music
and writing; Thelma Hessong, physical
education.
Whitewater-Kate Morgan, princi-
pal and 1B; Mary Jay, kindergarten
and 1B; Nellie Fease1. Ia and 2B /;
Ethel Ridpath, "a and 3B; Ella Wuen.
ker, 3AB; Agnes Stillinger, 4AB; Ed
ma Toney, SAB; Helen Crawford, CAB
/ Hibberd-Anna Schultz, principal
and CAB; Martha Boyd, CAB; Grace
Simpson, 5A; Hazel Hinshaw, 4A5B;
Martha Allen, 4AB; Joyce Snepp, ga
| Alb; Freda Schneider, 3B2A; Edna
Cooper, FAB; Alvina Steen, 1B; Mar
garet Thornburgh, kindergarten; Ma
bel Ball, special room.
Finley-A. M. Sschaen, principal anG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

CAB; Emma Lesson, SAB; Mode L.
Brown, 4AB;; Louise Neff, Sab; Jes-
sic Strong. 2AB; Anna Ollie, la; Ethel
Peterson, 1B; Mabel Ellis, kindergar-
ten and CAB.
Sevastopol-Anna Kienker, principal
and CAB; Blanche Brumbaugh, SAB;
Lola Parry, 4AB; Marjorie Rutherford,
3AB; Martha Dickinson, 2A3B; Flor
ence Dougherty, 2B; Alice Unthank,
lab; Grace Shera, kindergarten and
| CAB.
Warner - Mary Lemon, principal
and lab; Sarah J. Williams, kinder
garten and lab; Stella Kelsey, 2AB;
Leota Stott, 3AB; Ethel VESSEL, 4AB;
Nora Murphy, Sab; Carolyn Salter
! CAB
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
The Bitter End.

The expression glitter end" as when
one says, II will follow 1t TO the bit
ter end is a nautical term, borrowed
from ships, cable. If you have ever
been on "a big ship you must have no
ticed twp big pieces Of wood sticking
up out Of the deck forward. alongside
each other. They sometimes have a
windlass, between them. and they are
used to secure the cable that goes to
fhe anchor. These pieces Of wood are
called the bits. When the ship comes
20 anchor and the cable is paid out,
all that part OF it which Is abaft or
behind the bits is called the bitter
end Of the cable. In storm or in
poor holding ground for anchors the
more cable THAT is paid out the better
the anchor viii hold, and when the
captain is at all doubtful, he pays
out his cable to the bitter end sooner
than riskiany harm to his ship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Mo lime for a Precedent.

A negro couple, about middle age,
presented themselves to q justice of
the peace the other day for the mar
rage eerensony. After they were duly
pronounced man and wife, Mandy
drew away 10 one side while Jack paid
the justice. When they were out in
the hall Mandy inquired:
"Whatsd you-all pay dat man fer
marryin' us?'
"Jes What he said it was with"
Jack replied.
"Well, iwhat-all did he say it was
wuth?" Mandy. insisted.
Five dollahs," Jack informed her.
Five ,dOIlahs :" exclaimed Mandy.
"MHn, man, dat amt no way TO do
nuthin' YOu-all go right back dar
and give dat marryin'man another
I'VE dollzhs. Dis IS de third time All
been mfbrried an All amt nevah yet
been nn;nried for less ZEN ten dOllahS,
and All aint gonna stat now KAN
saS City Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
GOOD ROADS.

The 1920 census shows that Ameri-
can farmers possess 2,126,512 motor
cars. which is more than 80 machines
to every 1000 farms. =" The number OF
farms which had automobiles on Jan
uary 1, 1920" says the Census Report,
was 1895 Automobiles were re-
ported on more than one-half the
farms in eight States-Nebraska, Iowa
South Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota
North Dakota, California and Illinois.
Motor trucks were reported on 1881
farms. or about two farms out of eve
ry 100 in the United States.
The percentage of cars and trucks
is steadily increasing in the rural dis
tricts as in the cities and it is no won
der that the subject of improved roads
is being agitated 50 universally and
that everywhere the question of wild
ening highways and making them
more permanent is being discussed
The day when the American farmer
considered the modern paved roads as
an unwarranted expense and an ave-
nue. for joy-riding city motorists is
past.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
BETROTHED AT ELEVEN YEARS
Anne Of Austria a Mere Child When
Her Marriage to King of France
Was Arranged.

Anne of Austria, whose full name
was Marie Anne Mauricette. was the
daughter of Philip III of Spain and
Marguerite Of Austria. Her marriage
to I.oIiis NH, king of France, was ar
ranged By the rulers of the two coun-
tries to bind them together Anne was
but eleven years old when she was
betrotlsed to Louis. which plainly
proves that she did not marry from
choice.
The mSrriage ceremony took place
In France. Louis was unable TO meet
his consDrt when she arrived In
France, SO he sent his favorite,
Luynes, tp meet her with a note from
his majesty. At this time the dark
clouds of nnhappiness which were TO
mar their future married life were
not visible, and Anne sent in answer
to Louis gallant note, charming
message In her own musical language.
The inttrigues of state were far too
sinister 70 allow much marital joy
for the royal couple. Personal inter-
ests were swamped in the court inter
ssts. Anne outllved her husband, who
left a son and heir to the throne Of
France. She was very sad at the
death Of Louis, who seemed to have a
place In her heart, even though she
had not married him from choice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
ROCKY RIDGE

Mr.. James Hahn, of Dayton, Ohio
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ton A. Wachter, of this place
Mrs. !. F. Daugherty, of Detour
spent Wednesday with her grand
mother Mrs. Ida J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Glenn and
daughter. Alice, spent Tuesday last
with Mr.. E. A. Fry, of near Thurmont
Mr. Denton A. Wachter spent Mon
day with friends in Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Carrie J. GRADER spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Harry w
Stull. and family, of Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. Dora Miller and son, of Detour
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. H
A. Smith and wife.
Mr. James Hahn. of Dayton, Ohio,
spent a few days of this week with
Mrs. George Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
PUT ARTIQuARIANs IN, FURRY
Historic Old English salidfng, 'ro1s
Hidden Under improvements"
Recently Brought to Light. &

Lost for centuries, building Of his
covered at Hereford, England, owing
to the collapse of modern chimney
in the Booth Hall hotel during repairs.
The building Is an ancient. timber
built structure known as the Booth
Hall. According to local antiquarians
a license was granted in 1884 for the
purchase of the site for municipal
building, and it was afterward used as
a house of detention for freemen and
bankrapts.i When the chimney col
lapsef parts of the roof end the cell
ings of upper bedrooms were brought
down, and some fine oak beams and
rafters were exposed. Closer exami-
nation showed the portions of carved
and nodded work. A member Of the
Hereford WoOfllope club, a local SOci
ETY. whose chief interest is the preser-
walton of ancient work of the county,
building, and after the partitions and
ceilings Of the old attic bedrooms had
been removed three handsome ham
mer-beam principals and two tie-beam
principals were discovered, the ham,
mer-beams having carved brackets.
with figupeheads, and the tie-beam
principals with paneled king posts
contained beautiful tracery panels.
Cusped wind-braices between the prin-
eipals decorate and strengthen the
structure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
.hia Last Chance.

TffeIwsddlng was to take place that
mornfng. Most people were Of opin-
tOn thAt.the bride. aged forty-fve had
pursued the bridegroom, and finally
cornsred him. At any rate. she kept
a wAtchfnl eye on him now. .-.
On the way TO the church the party
Gang to a river, and an old man
stood ready to ferry them across. Sud
denly there was a loud cry. The bride
Krodm had fallen overheard.
Save him Save him - shouted the
BRIDE. ~
MY dear girl, answered her father,
"calrh yourself; he's an excellent
swimmer"
Eyes, Of course he Is" she replied,
her voice growing louder and louder,
sand-iooki He's swimming hard
Away from usin-Londen Tit Ritat
E3Ahs -o~~AsAl.-a--S s|9asz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
saAH . - = = - =
.Reiudeers Meat. aszsA.4.

1t is freely predicted that ip,the
nearlfpttM reindeer meat will beithe
STAB e Eiifoduc :inss meat ! in tliisf coun-
try, and will be used in preference to
beef The State of Michigan has bought
sixty reindeer from Norway. 1t is go
ing to start a herd on the thousands
of acres of wild land in the Northern
part of the State. Three Laplanders
will come across the ocean with the
reindeer and will remain until the
State employees learn to take care of
the animals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Raising Cabbage.

A man in California and there may
be many more like him, has three
fourth of an acre in cabbage. He rails
ed nearly IL tons on it this past year.
Some of the best heads weigh from
60 to 70 pounds each and one would
make fair-sized wheel-barrOw load.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Hampstead, Md.
Mail once in Three Years..

1t will be comforting to those. Deo-
pie in the cities who have their mail
delivered to their doors several times
a day, or to the rural resident who re-
ceives mail in their box by the road
side at least once day, that the peo-
pie living on the island of Tristan de
Cunha, in the South Atlantic Oceon
mail is received only once in about
three years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
::MBtfUr!tI Prices
Bat Cotton Sc bat.

Permit numbers soldered on Shipping
Cans for 15c each.
Soup Beans &c Id.
Cocoa &c ID.
zoe pkgs. Lucky Strike Cigarettes 15c.
Granulated Sugar SIZE fb.
Fresh Soda Crackers 10c ID.
10c Cuts Tobacco for sc.
Havoline Auto Oil 39c gallon.
Walter Baker Chocolate SC bar.
Clarks' Cotton sc spool
Mince Meat 19c ID.
Ear Corn $3.50 per Dbl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Smuggling aDope.r

Not only are the ways, OF smuggling
liduer unique, but that Of smuggling
'sdope" is, even more ingenious. Re
Gently. in Boston, officers found a
quantity of cocaine, opium, heroin and
morphine. in such secret places as
fountain pens, followed canes, fake
booklets and rings. True, many of our
people seem to be easily tempted in
one way or the other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Coal Oil lie gallon.

Carbide Reduced to $5.75. -
Baby Nipples Sc each. ..:,--
Bed Sheeting 49c yard
Alo Palm Soap SC bar. go.
Mouth Organs sc each.
Curry Combs &c each. ....
Cranulated Ford Tires $7.S5 each.
Hills Muslin lie yd.
212 10. Jar Mince Meat 4Sc.
2 doz. Clothes Pins for sc.
Leather Soles Sc pr.
Toweling Crash &c yd
Alarm Clocks Csc each.
Chestnut Lumber 3Iac foot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
SEA Is REDEEMED BY BIG WAR OF
WHALES
WHALES

London, Jan. 21.-That the monsters
of the deep fight in groups as well as
engage in personal encounters is tes-
titled to by the captain of the Evered
Poole. a commissioner in the GolG
Coast Colony, who writes the follow
ing to his brother:
Between Sierra Leone and Sekondi
We steamed through, for over an hour,
blOod-red sea, and saw some hun
dreds of whales dead or dying on the
surface of the water. Some were just
able to move slowly along; few, if
any, could move quickly. There must
have been a sanguinary battle, sup
posed to have been put up by sword
fish 1t was most appalling sight, and
the extent of the bloody expanse must
have represented the death of many
more whales than were visible. No
one on our ship had ever seen or even
heard of anything approaching such a
spectacle before"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Salmon 1Oc can.

/ gal. can Havoline Oil SOC can.
Iron Traces $1.25 pr.
Hames $1.75 pr. -- @'.-
Horse Blankets $1.25 each. ~
Dried Peaches 15c lb. -
Chicken Rice sc can.
rolls Toilet Paper for 25c.
Nantes for 25c.
Good Watches CSC each.
) gallon can Havoline Oil SITS.
Mems Rubber Boots $1.98 pr.
Wash Boilers Csc each.
! Guaranteed Sewing Machines S29.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Wanted !!
Notice Typewriter
Users and Buyers

R. II. Davidge Is Here'at Dinst Ho-
tel. Phone 2S5. All makes of Type
writer's repaired and rebuilt. Agent for
Corona Portable Wales Adding and
Listing Machines.
jan 62t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Broorns 29c each.

40 b. Bags Coarse Salt $140.
Oyster Shell Coo bag.
Women's Fleeced lined Hose 25c pr.
Seeded Raisins 19c box
NoCd $300 per cord
Mems Gum Boots $19S pr.
IS Gauge Standing Seam Roofing $3.50
Good Heavy Overcoats $500 each.
Lead Harness $7.75 set.
Store Closes { O'clock
Post Toasties &C box
Kellogg'S Flakes &c box. s- -...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
.AllIQ..REG4SIRRs.

| y'T'',3f aF,a@A
4 = s.,F sFI 4,
STTDEBAKER,
MAXWELL,
KLEE & HOFF
PAIGE.
OAKLAND,
SCRIPPS-BOOTH.
ID. Il. GEI3IAN Il son
FORD,
FISHER MOTOR co.
BUICK,
OVERLAND,
WnLIS-kNIGHT,
W. II. DAVIS co.
HUPMOBILE
DODGE.
HARBAUGH BROS.
: HUDsON,
ESSEN.
II. II. HARBAUGH
REQ.
T.. VI. ID. BOYD
NIEIE.
NASH,
FROUEFELTER BROS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Pineapple 1Oc can.

Dark Outing 12l2c yd.
Cocoanuts sc each.
2 fb. Big Value Coffee for 25c.
. Women's Handkerchiefs for sc.
10 quart Tin Pals 19c each.
3 Mouse Traps for sc.
Bride Bits sc each.
3 pr. Children's School hose for 25c.
4 lbs Frozen Fish for 25c.
Cups and SaucerS CSC set.
Good Bed Mattresses $9.9S each.
BOYS Knee Pants CSC each
Corn Shelters csc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Sal Vet &c lb.

Hair Nets for 25c.
bars Fels Naptha Soap for 25c.
Graphophone Records 25c each.
Mems Rubber Shoes csc pr.
Women's Rubber Shoes 4Sc pr.
Girls Pink Knit Boomers 19c pr.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes $2.45 pr.
Apron Bingham 10c yd.
paper Pins for sc.
Nice Mixed Candy only 1Oc Id.
Mems Sweaters CSC.
Bed Pillows Csc each.
) gallon Milk Cans, labeled and chain
ed $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Oatmeal $40 ID.

Beef Scrap $3.50 per bag. %
Fruit of the Loom Muslin 19c yd.
30X3 Goodrich Auto Tires 1854.
30x31a Goodrich Auto Tires $12.10.
Yard Wide Muslin lie yd.
Floortex SOC yd
Congoleum 69c yd.
Hog Tankage $500 per bag.
Potatoes S1.25 per bushel.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear 69c.
Women's Heavy Underwear 4Sc.
Ford Auto Springs $2.4S.
Roofing CSC roll
Cheese 25c Id.
Nice Table Syrup 29c gallon.
Chocolate Drops 15c ID.
Galvanized Pals 19c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-27
Figs 15c ID.

lbs. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
Holly Carburators for Fords $6.9S.
Kingston Carburators for Fords $6.9S.
a Bars Rabbits Scan for 25c.
1 pkg. 1776 free.
Buckwheat Meal &c Id.
Corn Meal &c ID.
Homlny &c Ib.
xxx Powdered Sugar &c ID.
Rabbits Lye Toe box.
Stock Molasses 15c gallon.
Yard Wide Muslin lie yd.
2S Gauge Corrugated Roofing $3.50 So.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-07
WATSON REVIEWS ATTACK
June Ex-senator
WASHINGTON.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, re-
newed in the Senate today his at
tacks on Secretary Hoover's admin
istration of war relief organiza-
tions and charged him with having
aided in efforts to overthrow Soviet
and restore the .Czarist government
in Russia. He asserted that Mr..
Hoover had caused shipping
board steamer, commanded by Capt.
James B. Martin, to transpor. a
cargo of military motor trucks nd
supplies from Bordeaux to the
northern army in Russia to be used
in Gen. Yudenitch's offensive against
the Soviets.
The steamer, Mr.. Watson said,
was loading for the United States
when the commander received a
message cancelling the return home
and ordering him to reload with
army supplies. To substantiate this
statement, he said he had what ap
peared to be photostatic copies of
the cables ordering the Russian
shipment.
Referring to the recent White
House statement in defense of Mr..
Hoover, Mr.. Watson inquired why
the Secretary was above criticism.
He also reiterated the charge that
Mr.. Hoover had not published de-
tailed statements of the war relief
expenditures, and also that allega-
tions that food intended to go to
stricken people Of Europe had
been permitted to decay on wharvcs
or in vessels through alleged lack
of proper administration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-07
NOMINATIONS HELD UP

Washington June G.-The Sen
ate postofiice committee failed
again today to take action on the
! nominations of postmasters at Sa-
vannah, Dixie and Tennille, Ca, op-
| position to whose confirmation has
been made by Senator Watson
democrat of that State. 1t was un-
derstood that ten days was given
by the committee for presentation
Of further evidence in The cases.
! Personal objection to the names,
Jack Curran, Of Savannah, J. B.
Crane, Dixie, and Lawson Pritchard,
Tennile, was said to have been pre-
sented again by Mr.. Watson, but
nothing came from behind the
closed doors Of the committee room
to Indicate the sentiment Of the
committee. Ordinarily, however
expression of personal opposition
by Senator has been sufficient
to cause the rejection Of any Presi-
Dental nominee.
The three appointments were in
volved in the recent controversy
between Mr.. Watson and, Senator
Phipps Republican, Colorado, q
member of the committee, which
eliminated just outside Of the Sem
alto chamber with threat by the
Georgia Senator to employ physical
force in dealing with Mr.. Phipps.
The committee session today how
ever, was said to have been devoid
Of heated words.