davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

To answer collectively the queries
already prompted by the Dugan cpl
sode in Boston and those yet to be re-
cefved from 5inquisitive 9 rooters the
original Merkle event may be sum-
married. briefly.
The date was Sept. 20, 1908, not |a~.
final game of the season, as so ms4v
folks have been, told. Cubs and G'ap.-
were playing their last engagement Gi
ninth inning found them with a tied
score.
Seymour Starts Famous Play.
Cy Seymour was retired. Arthur
Devlin singled, but was forced at
second On Moose McCormick's ground
or. making two out. Fred Merkle,
then a Giant rookie. singled, driving
Mccormick to third. Al Bridweil
pulled the game out of the fire BY
whaling a clean single to center. Nc
Cormick crossed the plate with what
was supposed to be the winning run,
but Merkle forgot all about touching
second base.
John Evers was the guy who spot
ted the oversight and first realized its
possibilities. Hany O'Day was the
umpire who. also observed he Incl.
dent and knew. what it meant if the
Cubs held the ball on second. With
h crowd surging across the playing
field, under the impression the game
was won, 1t took some time for Artie
Hoffman to get the ball to Evers for
the force play, but he did. and it re-
tired the side. wiping out McCormick's
run and Bridwell's hit.
This left the score tied and, as il
was impossible to clear the field, the
contest could not be finished. 1t was
ordered played over at the end OF the
season when Giants and Cubs were
tied in percentages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
]. DUGAN PULLS
A MERKLE PLAY
ON WHITE SOX
Exact Duplicate of Famous
1908 Incident Is
Staged
BY l.. e..

Fourteen years Il a long time be-
tween plays in baseball, but that is
the period that elapsed before the
historic Merkle stunt was repeated
in the major leagues at least. Con-
sidertng the number of games played
In that time history certainly was de-
lberate in the matter Of an encore.
In the big leagues every year and all
except q few of them are played OF.
That means 1929 games in fourteen
seasons n you would think a play
would come up oftener than that.
1t was in 1908 that Merkle forgot
to touch second and lost a pennant
for New lYork's Giants by the over
sight. Last month Joe Dugan of the
Red Sox committed the same gauch-
erie, but it is not likely to rob Bos-
ton of the 1922 American league pen
nant.
Perhaps that wa the reason Dugan
was almost Immediately traded of to
the Yankees. Frazee and Duffy may
have figured that the eccentric star
belonged in New. York, where he
would have q chance to forget again.
when it might cost something moro
than a mere ball game. 81.
Duean's Slip Not Costly.
It isn't certain that Dugan's slip
cost the Red Sox anything, but it
did cost Shauno Collins a two base
hit and everybody-except possibly
Dugan-regrets that. The White Sox
had the game won, 5 to 2, in the
eighth inning when the play came off.
Two were out in the Boston half
when Dugan singled. Shauno follow
ed with a drive to right field and
made two bases On it, out Dugan neg
lected the Formally of touching Sec
ond base on his way to the plate and
the oversight was detected by Um-
pire Brick Owens as well as by Capt
Collins of the White Sox..
Hooper's return throw vas relayed
to Collins by Shelly. Dugan was de-
the side and wiping out Shauno Col
Inns swat, besides snuf1ing out q rail-
ly which might have enabled Boston
to tie the score.
If the White Sox. should cop the
pennant, however, there would be
those persons of invidious disp ositions
who would assert that Chicago's title
could not be clear, because that game
Of July 20 was won on a t~echnicality.
In fact, Gotham fans have Tot yet
stopped claiming that the Giants
rightfully won the flag in 1908 and
that the Cubs merely technical
But you ought to hear the different
versions Manhattanites give of the
W. X. Merkle blob. Time and tradi-
ton have befogged the memories Of
those who saw the play and misin-
formed the latter day rooters who
know about 1t only by hearsay. One
thing all chronicles agree upon, how
ever. That is the robbery feature
Of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
College Man 70
Coach Central High; Will
Direct In Three Branches
W. Pritchard Has Been
Secured To Handle Foot
ball And Baseball, While
George Bass Will Continue
To Coach Track; New
Man Comes Here Highly
Recommended.

Paul W, Pritchard, star athlete for
four a on Dickinson College teams
has been secured to coach Central
high school football, basketball and
baseball teams according to an an
nouncement made by W. c. stebbins,
superintendent of the city schools. Mr.:
Pritchard comes to the local school
with the highest recommendations as
an athlete. having played football Tor
nine years, three years in high school.
four years in college and two years OF
professional and army football. He
has played two years of high school
and three years of college basketball
and was also a member of the Dlckin-
son college baseball team.
Comes Here From Hunter
The new coach was at Hunter, N.
D., last year, which high school is
not large enough to have any athletic
teams, however. he did organize a
basketball team that was successful
in winning several games. AS this is
his first big coaching position. the
results will be looked forward to with
a good deal Of interest.
There is no question but that he
is a thorough athlete, himself. He
held the positions of quarterback and
end on a team four years that has or
its annual schedule Carlysle. Pennsyl'
vania State and Pennsylvania Univer.
sity, the Army, Lehigh, and Others
Of equal size and he is very familiar
with the style of play used by Gler
Warner, one of the greatest football
coaches Of today. He ONE from
the same school where Coach Pau
Davis Of the University of North Da
kota got his training and with tn
same coach. Coach Davis says tina
anyone who has played four year
under DR.. T. E. Carver, knows foot
ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GOSHAWlK WINS RICH
SARATOGA SPECIAL

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. ~
Goshawk, carrying Harry Payne
~vhitney's colors with McAtee up to-
DAY Won the Saratoga special, n OF
the seasons leading events for two
year, olds. Goshawk finished a half
length ahead Of Mckee with Garner
up. with a driving duel on the stretch.
The value of the race to the winner
third and Martingale fourth. . =.
The time for the six furlongs was
1912 is. equalling the mark madd
by Norwich IN. the same event lasE
year. g. o. :.
------- ->------x !!
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Much Expected

MuCA NApoct0N s
There is no question but what much
will be expected of the new coach
this fall in football. but those who
have been following the situation
closely are Of the opinion that Central
cannot expect a winning eleven during
the coming season. The material is
not bad, but it isMgreen and 1t will
take Pritchard q season or 50 to
the men the game. hS
The main thing that is lacking, ac-
cording to the high school alumni and
several prominent business men, is
the proper spirit behind the teams,
both in school and in The city. An
effort will be made this fall. probably
through the Commercial club and 9TH
er civic clubs in the city, to arouse q
proper appreciation of school athletics
as a civic asset.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GOLF COURSE Is
AIM AT LANCDON

LAnsdon, N. D., Aug. 12.-Twenty-
five young men hero have taken the
initial steps towards the organization
of a golf club.
A forty-acre tract on the Dickson
farm, a mile asst Of town, has been
selected as the possible course, IL. the
move materializes.
Officers YER elected and commit
tees appointed. Future developments,
however, will depend entirely upon
the membership number that can be
secured. '..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

It is estimated that up to the pres
ent there are $1,000 motion picture
theaters in the whole world. OF the
total. America has 20,450, or nearly
one-half. In the United States there
are more of such places of entertain
ment than in the whole of Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ban
DEBl|
ACCA
II
i g. ~ h.t
!. Giant.R!
chlako,s

| GhiAso,s
his A
.laFtnthe .
def(
his.
9lenSthen til
IdinAlS, Wild
Esdsf1fEely |
16sn s.
Hprnsby1
| seA1on acc
1 Lofts scord
| tn the A
| Lodis and
| their. BATH
ch4net.,
i Tho Var
bad inning
while the
tho Brown
| Broekly
innlng..ra1
were Anab
3 TO Q. II
to dsfeat
the Pirate
reached l
In the
game, Sp
Cobb clar|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

member q the in
.structional staff in
the department of
athletic coaching at
University of H.
linois since 1919, as
: o m m i 8 Toner of
Western ~Intereolle-
giate Conference
athletics. should go
a long way toward
clearing up many
unpleasant a n 6 | e =
which have cropped
up most every year
in the Big Ten.
In the past, sort
of a gentleman's
agreement existed
coaches and
directors regarding
Tho a1j0;hsli<1, ~ ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Austrian banknotes. nominally
worth $25 each, have been used as
sotp-wrappers by a Swiss manufactur-
er. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis, Aug. 12+The Cardinals lost
today to Chicago, 4to 6, and dropped
to second place in the pennant race
due to New York's double victory over
brook!yn. Doak. who started on the
mound for the locals, was batted out
in the sixth inning and was replaced
by Haines. Osborne, Chicago's first
hurler, wa driven from the mound,
while he relinquished to Jones only
after threatening to strike field Cap
tain Hollocher. Z
O'Farrell's home rrn in the eighth
innings with two nner on won the
game for the visitors after the Car
dlnals gained the lead by tallying four
times in the fifth, sixth and seventh
innings. Sore:
Chicago. 900 oos oso-e II i
st. Louis...... 900 OIL 300 o
Osborne, Jones and O'Farrell:
Doak, Haines, Pfeffer and Clemens,
Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. Aug. 12.-Detroit hit
Coveleskie hard and defeated 'Cleve-
land ten to five here today. Detroit
punched seven hits for six runs in the
fourth and nth innings. Two runs
were made OF Morton who finished
for Cleveland. Pillette was removed
from the box lin the seventh after he
had pitched two balls to the first bat
ter up. Oldham finished strong. The
batting of Veach and Jones featured.
Score: et r. H, p.
Detroit ..... 900 33oS121-D IL i
Cleveland 80. 900 004 NoO1-5 10 /
Hillette, Oldham and Bassler:
Coveleskie. Morton and sO'Neill. Sc
well.
Increase Lead.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-St. Louis inc
reased its lead ove New York in the
pennant to two games today by de-
feating Chicago, 4 to 6. while the
Yankees we're idle. The league pace
makers concentrated their attack in
two innings, Shocker weakened
toward the end andsin the ninth he
was driven of the mound. @ Pruett
came to the rescue with the tying
run on base and was. greeted with O.
double by Falk. Wright then stepped
in and ended the rally. Sisler led the
attack for the visitors with three hits
and a walk id iive trips TO the plate.
St. Louis . y. ooo s4os ,ooo-Tsl1.A S.
Chicago j. 100 O00014---6 IS i
shocker, Pruett, Wright and Sever-
cid; Courtney Hodges, Blank ens1fp
and Yaryan. sTs 2fs WE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Dem
Re-

.Mtchie
:fack Ke}
ssv Ana1
al .herd
fhSv VIII
Moffhink|
mSnase
sforfAifs
.hfbition
in m1 "a
!; howl .on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DAYS
BASEBALL
DAKOTA FAC

Sioux Falls. Aug. 12.-'Lefty" Bye
held Aberdeen to one hit today and.
blanked the visitors. 3 to 0. for hfs
fifth straight win. Grifath. Sioux
Falls centerfelder, broke his leg
sliding into second in the sixth in
ming. Score:
r. "a. E.
Aberdeen ..... $685.. 0 / Il
Sioux Falls 6 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
jamestown a
Fargo Drops One.

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 12.-valley
City took a slugging match from
Fargo here today, IL to H. The 1n-
ish was exciting, the visitors tying the
score in the first half of. the ninth
and the Hi-liners showing over the
winning run in their half. Score:
r.. H. e.
Fargo II Is 3
Valley City ..:........... IL 10 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

while Columbus was losing to St.
Paul, got out of eighth place IN the
American association standings. The
locals sewed up the game in the nrst
inning by finding Yingling for hve
hits and four runs. Ayers held MS
opponents to five blows.
Score: II. h. ~.
Minneapolis. =. 900 900 100 Q
Toledo. ~. 400 900 00x--4 IL o
Yingling, Smallwood and Mayer;
Ayers aDA J. Murphy.
{ ~ Indians Beaten
" indianapolis, Aug. 12.-Triples by
Bono and Becker in the eighth broke
the tie today and Kansas City won the
opening game of the series from In
dianapolis s to s..
Score: s ~ r.. H. f.
Kansas City. 121l 100 oso-s - 4
indianapolis. 800 oil ooo-5 Z 2
Bono and Shinault: Weaver. Bart
lett, Cavet and Dixon.
Colonies Win
Louisville, Aug. 12.-Louisville de-
feated Milwaukee today in the open
ing game of the series, 6 to 2, by
punching hits behind walks issued by
Milwaukee pitchers.
Score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee. 900 900 o2o-2 . 1
Louisville 49,. 200 001 21x-6 is l
Pott, Clark and Myatt; Koob and
Brottem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

OF GRIFFITH
WILL BEASSET
Former Illinois Coach Will
Straighten Out Big
Ten Disputes
Walter Eckermll>

appointment Of Major John l.. Crit
fifth of Urbana, Ill.,. who has been a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
The Home Run Wins.

The Home Run Wins.
WATERFOWL, s. D.. Aug. 12.-Mc-
Ganerty's home run inside the park
in the eighth, won the opener for the
Mitchell Kernels here today, 8 to Q.
The fifth, was n wild inning, the wish
tors knocking Finch Oft the slab and
scoring seven runs. After the locals
had scored three runs In the fourth,
they knocked Morris out in the sixth.
scoring four more and tying up the
count. Score, ~.
R. H. e.
Watertown ................ Z 10 2,
Jamestown Beaten.
Jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 12.-Mc-
Clone pitched well and received good
support. the Twins evening the series
by winning the second game here to-
day S to 8. Score: Il
vi r. H. e.
Wa al sseeM '......'...'. s Il ?
jamestown s
McGlone and Milligan; Hubbard
and Carlson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver o., Oklahoma City AS.
Sioux City s. Tulsa g..
Omoha 4, st. Joseph 2.
Des Moines 8, Wichita 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Back on Ton.

s - DICK Oh IOD. ..r #..
New York, Aug. 12.-The Giants
moved into first place and a a
clean sweep of the threelgame series
with Brooklyn by. winning the double
header. Highs muff of a pop fy in
the seventh Of the first game gave
the Giants their winning margin after
the Robins had tied the score and
knocked Ryan out of the box in the
sixth. Kelly hit his fourteenth home
run in the second inning.
McQuillan, formerly Of the Boston
Braves, pitched his first victory for
the Giants in the econd game. He
was aided on the defense by Groh's
sparkling fielding. while .Stegel's bat
ting played. an important part in the
scoring. Score:;
First game r, II, E.
New York.. 01o 400 2o4-11 Il 3
Brooklyn.... 100 004 00O-6 Z 3
Vance, Mammaux and Miller, Hung
ling.
Second game r. H. r.
New York.. 900 OIL o1o-a . 3
Brooklyn 49,. 01O 600 3o00-1 3 i
McQuillan and Snyder; Shriver, Ca
dore and Hungling.
Reds Beaten.
Pittsburgh, Aug. IA batting
rally in h seventh gave Pittsburgh
a 6 to 0 victory over Cincinnati to-
day, the thirteenth consecutive win
for the Pirates. Adams was inevita-
BILE throughout. Five hits and q base
on balls drove Rixey from. the mound,
His successor, Keck, was touched for
a double and a single in the eighth.
Score: -
Cincinnati. 900 900 900 4 :
Pittsburgh. -. 900 900 5lx-e IL D
Rtxey. Keck, and Wingo; Adams
and Schmidt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06

Crowded Living Conditions
Call for Restraint

Contiguity of residence in the city
fiat cUrbs ones natural liberties. This
we must concede for the sake of mu-
tual comfort The more people there
are in the world and the closer To-
gether they live, the more must liberty
be Subdivided into smaller bits.
The human capacity to annoy Is tre-
mendOus. 1t may be human nature,
but inexorable necessity compelS its
curbing. That a noted New York COM
poser Of music was compelled to carry
on his work in his bathroom in order
to escape the clamOr of three pianos.
three banJos and talking machine
In an adjoining apartment exemNihes
the disadvantages Of the collective
dwelling where the rules are lax or
lenient.
One Of the highest achievements In
the development of character is to
reach point where one is noiseless.
1t is the apex OF culture, a plane little
lower than the angels. Not to be loud
In voice, In action or In clothing, not
to obtrude. that Is the glorious ultl
mate.
If it is a reform, 1t begins, perhaps
with care in not slamming doors. The
slamming door is. bad sign, even
though 1t be those on the corridor Of
hotel where one has no social ties
and where so many emphasize thatfact
on leaving their room at an early hour
by the sembl0nce of an explosion wax
Ing everyone within one hundred feet.
IF. H. Collier in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
GET PAPERS TO LONELY MEN
How the Crew Of the Cross Rip Light
ship in Nantucket Sound Re-
celVos lts Mail.

One of the most unusual newspaper
deliveries on the Atlantic coast is that
by which members OF the crew Of the
Cross Rip llghtship In Nantucket
sound receive their daily papers. AL
though the lightship is almost in the
center Of the sound, a rough piece Of
water in stormy weather, the men re-
ceive their papers nearly every day.
says an exchange.
The deep sea" delivery is made BY
one Of the island steamers, usually the
Sankaty, which summer visitors to
Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket
know wei. These vessels pass close
to the Cross Rip lightship on their
way across the sound, bound from Oak
Bluffs. Marthas Vineyard, to Nan
tucket.
The daily papers are delivered on
the outward bound trip, which begins
at New Bedford. When the island
steamer is almost half way across
the sound and nearly abeam Of the
llghtship members Of the crew roll up
small bundles Of papers, tying them
securely with Irvine and line them
selves along the rail. The helmsman
Of the steamer brings his vesesl as
close as possible to the lightship, some
times within 10 feet, and the news
paper deliveries let so their volley.
It Is, a poor day when half dozen
rolls Of paper do not land aboard for
tile men SO far from land and other
wise newsless. Sometimes the bun
dies drop alongside and are fshed UP
with lOng-Randled nets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06

To Cure a Cold Ia One Day
fake LAXATIVE BROMO oUnNTNE CTabletsO !.
gtops the Cough and Headache and works oif the
Cold. Z, W. GROVES signature on each box SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
Sans 'Souci Club

The Sans Souci Club was
eharmingly entertained on the
regular day, Thursday, last
week by Miss Sara George
Smith at the lovely home Of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs, G. G..
Smith. There were the usual
two tables of bridge. The
members present were: tae
hostess, Miss Smith, Misses
Zelda Williams, Mary Evelyn
Abernethy, Margaret Morgan,
Luray Streibich, Leta Ellis and
Thrace Murphree, while the
only other guest was Miss
Annie Claire Mayfield, of Colum-
bus, the popular house guest of
Miss Leta Ellis. At the conclu-,
sion of the games the attractive
young hostess served a delicious
salad course with iced tea.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
= TONIC

Groves TssteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel is
strengthening. invieOratins effect, see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply.
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blsod
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich tie Destroys MalariaI germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. InvieCr-
atine Elect Coz
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06

Post American Legion, of which
Mr.. ]. 7. Mckinley is Com
mander. The chairman of this
eleverly managed affair was Mr..
W. F. Buchanan, Mayor-elect of
Okolona, and a charter member
of the Post. The Community
Singing was led by Mr.. B. F.
Ellis and Miss Louise Nix was
at the piano. There was a mag
Difcent display of fire works,
featured by the, Fountain of
Youth" and the blazing symbol
of the worlds Greatest Mother,
the Red Cross.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
Gypsy Tea

Misses Mary and Elsie Kinney,
of Birmingham, attractive guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Kinney,
were the inspirations of a de-
Eghtful Gypsy Tea on last
Thursday evening when five or
six cars of young people drove
out to Wren and spent the
evening. Boat riding and dane
jng were the diversions and a
tempting supper was served on
the pretty lawn Of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. English. Misses
Kinney left Sunday after en-
joying-unusual popularity while
visiting in Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
Mrs. Butler Is
OverjOyed At
Her Recovery
Declares Tanlac Gave Her Com.
plete Relief After Everything
Else Failed To Reach. Her
Case.

II am overjoyed at the
wonderful good Tanlac has done
me after / had suffered five
years, said Mrs. Mamie Butler,
1858 Taylor ST., Richmond, Va.
indigestion troubled me so
long | had little hope Of seeing
another well day. Nearly every
thing ate soured on my stom-
ach and | felt stuffy and nau-
seated. The pains around my
heart were so dreadful and | felt
so tight across the chest |
thought | would suffocate.
Black spots came before my
eyes and | almost fell over. |
was badly constipated and so
run down that often | had to go
to bed and stay several days.
but now | am we'll and
happy for TanIac has fully re-
stored me after everything else
failed. | enjoy everything | eat,
my nerves are steady and get
plenty of restful sleep. Tanlac
deserves all praise and thanks. !"
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists. Advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
Dancing Party Enjoys
Watermelon Cutting

Mrs. W. v. Kay delighted her
class Of fancy dancing with q
watermelon cutting on Friday
afternoon.
The class is composed of the
following: Milicient holland, Of
Chipley; Bonnie Wilson and
Clara Butler, of Sneads; and
Ihogene Gooch, Dorothy Lewis
and Frances and Florence May
field. : jackson Democrat, Mari
anna, Florida.
Mrs. Kay was formerly Miss
Emma Bell King, Of this city.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
Bennie Ellis Sails

Mr.. Bonnie Ellis, who was
graduated in June from A. and
N. College, left Tuesday for
New Orleans where he sails to-
dag for Spanish Honduras to
complete his M. S. degree.
While Mr.. Ellis is quite young
he has taught Spanish for the
past year and expects to further
study this language in that
Spanish speaking country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06

The following is from the
Columbus Commercial Dispatch
Of July 2hd:
Miss Annie Claire Mayfeld
returned the past week from a
delightful visit in Okolona. She
was accompanied by Miss Leta
Ellis, who will be her guest for
, fortnight, and for whom
charming social attentions are
planned"