davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Tufts Appoints Coach.

MEDFORD. Mass. Jan. h.--Dr. W. r.
Mccarthy has been appointed coach OF tho
Tufts College track team, II was announced
tonight. He coached tho team durinn the
season Of tpia-ff. Track sports ~ tho col
lege have been withou; the guidance OF an
experienced coach since last epring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
THE MOST THRILLING MOMENT.

Probably the most thrilling second in sport 1921 came when
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
McElwain's Goal Brings
Victory to Newtown II. S.

A foul goal by McElwain enabled the
Newtown High School basketball team
to defeat the Flushing High yesterday
on the Flushing court. The score was
81 to 26.
The score at the end OF the first half
was Is to IL in favor of Flushing. With
two minutes of the second half remain
ing and the score IS 10 "a In favor OF
Flushing McElwain caged a field goal.
tying the score at 2s all In the final
minute OF play foul was called on
Flushing. McElwain shot this foul, the
point giving the game 10 Newtown. The
game was n regular Queens Borough y. S.
A. l.. championship contest. The lineup
Newtown (2I). Flushing tc5l.
zenner ...... Right forward. ...... barber
McElwain LEFT forward. @. Schmidt
Coppato .......... Center. ......G. Morrison
Buttels ........ Right guard........... Duer
Thompson ... LEFT guard. u Morrison
substltutons- Flushing. Barber for q. Nor
rison, Cornell for Barber; Newtown. Bastran
for Buttels. Goals fro mfoul-Duer. -
McElwain, Z. GoalS from field-Bar rber (2),
q. Schmidt 90. g. Morrison. Duer, zcnner
90. McIsiwain tt).. Coppate 90, Referee
Carol. Boys High School. Scorsr-R Hebe.
Timer-Brown. Time Of halves-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

With arts OF peace aud nldrts OF trade
Let others toiser cope:
But I 1could be soldier
And storm the Heights OF Hope.
Safe from all perils Of the todces
The steady shore light CLEANS;
But I tcould be q mariner
And sail the Sea Of Dreams.
The settled tCorI;er plo,cs his field:
1t Is not tctse TO roam.
But tooRId be tcdndercr
TIN Death shah lead me homo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
The summary.

YALE CLUB. 4; COLUMBIA CLUB. o.
Thomas II. Coward, Yale. defeated Jay
Gould. Columbia. 1876, 15-s; Otis L..
Guernsey, Yale, defeated Milton L. Cornell.
Columbia. 15-o. 11-15. 15-o; G. J. Mac
Guire. Yale. defeated w. a. Kl.nbei; Co
Yale, defeated WINS e. Putnam. Columbia.
15-7. 1872
HARVARD CLUB. 8; PRINCETON CLUB, o.
Fillmore Van s. Hyde. Harvard. defeated
Harold r.. Mlxsell. Princeton, t5-i7, 15-G,
ID; Anderson Dana. Harvard. defeated
John Taylor, Princeton, 1j-12. 1J-9; =. NJ.
Morrison, Harvard. defeated Basil Harris.
Princeton. 1t-i5, 1J-12. 15-5: Ralph G..
Coburn. Harvard. won from ArInin w. Riley,
Princeton. by default: L. s. whitlock. Har-
yard, defeated III. u. Harvey. Princeton,
f5-9. 1876.
With an entry of ffty-eight players
the national handicap tournament opens
on the courts of the Yale Club to-mor-
row. The handicaps range from minus
10 aces to plus z aces, and the low
mark men will have their hands full
overcoming the allowances At minus
10 aces are Fillmore Van s. Hyde of
the Harvard Club; National Champion
Jay Gould Of the Columbia Club and
Thomas r. Coward of the Yale Club.
recent winner of the winter scratch
tournament OF the national association.
The other minus handicap players are
Auguste ]. Cordier. minus s aces: r.
Earl Fink Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
minus aces: Harold r.. Mixsell Of
the Princeton Club, minus aces, and
John w. Taylor of the Princeton Club,
minus aoes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Ya1ks to Play Fifteen
Games With BrOOkIynS
Texas Fans to See Ruth for
First Time-Seven Con-
tests There.
BY DANIEL.

For the first time since 1914 when,
under the leadership of Frank Chance,
they trained in Houston. the Yankees
next spring will make a tour through
Texas. Seven contests in the Lone Star
state feature the tuaining trip schedule
OF the New York Americans. which was
announced yesterday by Ed Barrow, the
business manager.
Texas was favored by Barrow for the
good reason that not only have the fans
down that way not seen the Yankees in
the last six years, but that they never
have seen Babe Ruth. While Ruth and
Bob Meusel will not play In league
games until May 20, they will be per-
mitted by Judge Landis to represent the
New York club in its training engage
ments
The Yankee program calls for twenty
five games, fifteen Of them with the
Brooklyn club, which for the fourth year
Will help the New Yorks bear the trials
and tribulations of q tour through Dixie
and perhaps play second fiddle in the
big league orchestra. 1t will be recol-
lected that in 1920 the Dodgers de-
clined to yield the first bull fiddle to
the Yankees and took most Of the games
from the Higgins bunch.
New Departure for Both.
1t has been years and years since the
Dodgers played down where the bonny
blue bonnet blooms. They usually train
on the Atlantic seaboard and will train
there again. at Jacksonville. Fla. But
instead of heading north through
Georgia ana the Carolinas the Brook
lyns will skip over into Louisiana and
Texas. The Yankees will do their train
ing in New Orleans. and will meet up
with the Dodgers In that metropolis on
Saturday, March 25. They will play
there again the next day, but not again,
limiting their engagements in the Cres-
cent City to only q pair.
From New Orleans the major leaguers
will skip over into Texas, opening that
division of the tour in Beaumont on Mon
Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth and Dallas
will be visited In succession. In the first
five named cities the Dodgers Will assist
the Yankees in making tia big day, but
in Fort Worth and Dallas which are
Yorks will tackle the home clubs of the
Texas League. Fort Worth Is the cham
plon of that company.
On Monday, April 8, the Yankees VIII
rejoin the Dodgers in Little Rock, Ark.
where it will be Aaron Ward Day. Aaron
admits hailing from that seething GEN.
ter. From that point on the clubs will
be inseparable and win gallop through
Memphis, Bristol, Tenn. Norfolk, Rich
mond and right into Brooklyn, where
there will be three confession Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday, April 8. and
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Goals from fouI-GeII Cd, KIeln 90. GoaIs
roff, Klein t3). Bigger. Trankenstein, Kap-
iowitz. New Utrecht second team (substitu-
tons)-Forwards. Frankenstein and kaplo-
witt: center, Davis: guards. Getto and
Kaplan. Referee-ISaufman, Clinton. Time
OF halves--1J minuteJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

they look
gritng
o
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FOOTBALL SAYINGS.

Fhe frequently Jusffies tackle.
visited the defense
vision the attack shall perish.
good surrenders.
s a badp admits of II modification
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Play Cardinals Twice.

Six games VIII be played with the I'VE"
Orleans club Of the Southern League and
two with the st. Louis Cardinals. The
engagements with the st. Louis outfit are
down for Saturday and Sunday. March 1S
and 10, in New Orleans, thus giving .ie
Yankees ten games in the Paris of
AMERICA. Only three of tho games with
the New Orleans team have been set COR
definite dates. Tho other three VIII be
played during the last week OF the
Yankees stay there
Tho Yankees will start work at New
Orleans on Wednesday, March j. and
those who leave New York by boat will
sail on Saturday. February rs. However.
quite few of the men will do some
training before they get to New Orleans.
The regular pitchers-Mays, Hoyt. Shaw
key, Jones, Bush and Harper-and the
regular catchers-Schang. Hoffman and
De Vormer--in addition to several OF the
other players, will enjoy stay OF two
weeks at Hot Springs. Ark. before they
report at New Orleans. Ruth is among
those who are expected at the Springs
for little weight reduction.
The program of the Yankees Is quite
similar to that of the Giants. Eacn
club is scheduled TO play twenty-five
games. 1t Is interesting to note that
some of the territory over which the
Yankees will travel this year was
covered by the Giants In 1921 and 1920.
However, this time the National
Leaguers will pass up Galveston. Hous-
ton and Austin.
SIX Cities TO See Both.
Both the Yankees and the Giants will
he seen in San Antonio where the world
champions will train. and in Fort Worth.
Dallas. Memphis. Bristol and Norfolk.
giving six cities q chance to see both OF
the clubs which fought 1t out In the
1921 world series. That's quite a priv
lcge, and an unusual one. too.
While the Yankees will play fifteen
games with the Dodgers the Giants will
meet the White Sox fourteen times. The
Brooklyn club is drawing up training
schedule of its own. as II will appear
without tho Yankees In many cities.
Texas already Is getting steamed up
over the approaching visit OF Ruth and
his supporting cast. When the Baoe
was with the Red Sox they trained, as
Trey do now, at Hot Springs and at
Tampa, and never went into Texas.
When the Red Sox made their tour with
tho Giants through Texas in 1920 Ruth
was with tho Yankees at Jacksonville,
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
STYLES OF BATTING.

en rohs style batting has
hitting
ong a Heinie.
plate He practically
confident facing him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
EBALL - TENNIS FOOTBALL GOLF COMMENT
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER IRUMB ULL
Copyright. 1922. by The Neto York Herald
TO A LITTLE COMRADE.
Hurry, little comrdde.
With pour eyes Of blue;
Sturdy little co,nrdde,
EUer tried and true,
Seems thar T're been qcditfn0
AtcfuI long for you.
As you come to.meet me
Sunshine turns TO gold:
When t0e play together
Alt0dys behold
M oecn youth, that's Uanished,
And forget I'm old.
Then, 4ohen yoH are tired.
To nlU arms DOn creep;
Nestle there contented,
Breathing soft and deep;
LedUin0 me, sentinel.
At the Gates Of Sleep.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

and rarely hits
resembles Oldtm
at bal in
a six footer A greatl
The New York herald., 1922-01-06


afraid
they afraid they will?
visit College
pitchers of the Philadelphia Nationals
training
o
The New York herald., 1922-01-06


Of th
a us?'
batteswhether mimic real
how fellow probably
, 1922-08-17
MILO NOTES
. . q q . = n n = .

Mr.. Perry Skiver took Grace But
1nr. Eta Dodds. Elsie Anderson and
Harry Dodds into the picture show
at Hanna Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traeger and G..
Hastings spent Sunday at the Sub
lette home.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son. Ed
ward. we're Elk Mountain visitors
Monday morning.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter,
, Miss, visited with Mrs. Alice Hast
ing7 Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huhtala o.
Hanna. drove out in their new Essex
car, which Mr.. Huhtala had just
purchased in Rawlins.
Mrs. Alice HastinKs, Loretta Jane
Coultas, Mrs. Flo Hastings and SON.
Richard, Evan veitch, Edgar West
and las. Gabbott were but chicken
, 1922-08-17
. .
HANNA NOTES
&c

Miss Crystal Scott Of Medicine
Bow spent Wednesday here visiting
friends. She expected to meet some
friends At Greedy, Colo, Saturday,
and go from there to California,
where they will spend several weeks.
Joe Evans suffered an attack OF
appendicitis Sunday evening and was
unable to return home to Elk Noun
tain. He remained in the hospital
for several days. but as an operation
vas not necessary he returned home
Tuesday.
s. e. Tolliver was down from Raw
Inns Thursday greeting many of his
old friends who are always pleased
to gee him.
c. d. Williamson returned from
Elk Mountain Wednesday.
Mr.. C. C. Campbell Of Rawlins
spent Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy and Miss
Ada Jones drove in from the Basin
ranch Wednesday. They made a
trip to Difficulty before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butler are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Buffers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler.
They have been visiting in Nebraska
for some time and r on their way
home to Rock Springs.
Mrs. p. w. Waghorn and Mrs.
Viola Stewart motored in from Elk
Mountain Friday and spent the
sdav visiting friends.
Frank Rider left Monday morn
ing for a visit OF several weeks with
his daughter, who resides in Den
yer.
Mandy johnson and Sam Thomas
came down from French Creek and
drove out to Elk Mountain Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs.
Agnes Rate, Mrs. Gwen Jones and
Johnny Milliken left Monday in Mr..
Jones' car for Cheyenne. From
Cheyenne Mrs. G. Jones will go to
LAFAYETTE, Colo. The remainder Of
the party will go to Bruel, Neb., to
visit Mr.. and Mrs: Ward Burford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen Of
Rawlins spent a few hours here Mon
day.
Cecil A. Brown, of the Burroughs
Machine Co.. Cheyenne, vas a bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Louis Sederlin and Mr.. Olof
Meyer were in from the Sederlin
ranch Tuesday.
The Misses Theresa and Rosaille
Charlton of Chicago came down
from Rawlins Monday and went out
to Elk Mountain where they will be
the house guests of Mrs. John Quealy
for a week.
John Cheesbrough was in from his
ranch at Milo Tuesday.
Thomas Gibson OF Rock Springs
has been here for the past week.
Miss Ellen Dickinson vent out to
Mill Creek ranch Tuesday. where
she will spend part Of her vacation.
She also expects to visit with friends
at Difficulty.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans of
Elk Mountain spent Thursday here.
, 1922-08-17

| FOR SALE-One 5-rOom house, !
lots; l 4-rm. house. incIosed porch,
2 lots: l broom house. stone founda-
ton n basement. on 2 lots; 8
vacant lots. See or address F. NJ.
Bible. 6-22-tf
, 1922-08-17

county hospital at Denver, were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veitch Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Mentzer, OF Chey-
enne, came out Saturday to look over
ranch business at the U. L..
Mr.. Earl Finch and Eugene Kerr
were out from Hanna Sunday and
visited with John Veitch and family.
, 1922-08-17

day afternoon.
Master Richard Hastings and
Miss Veitch rode I o Elk Mountain
Friday afternoon to look over the
airplane, which had to land there
Thursday for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Mrs. VIM. Norris, Jane Anderson and
Lillian Mae Thrall, nurse at the
, 1922-08-17

$::$::; ; s s $:;::: ;ss:;:::;:::::::=:=:=::::5:z::==:5:==:5==5 : ;;:::$
eesat1 clerk ' 1884,
ss s%s!h, :ns n's Of sshos,. Attorney --------------- s s7s::s5
c SH cq %sI sssi5
County Health Officer 1ll5a5
z;::::::: :; 5s?'i rs: sy- ss.;! s': s.:
jus t s Esss and Fees 11i7S o.
Constable. salary an Fees 73sSS
oosroners E1penss- $50
GSSo9S: se ar Diem, Mileage Etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssSS
NscsIlsnecas Expense 1926
z zs1: : an. md f f:!s;ies : :s::ss
Construction and Repairs ss7ss
iii: 5 "a ,: :s $:':: ''$; SCI; !:
si:s;,. s: s:' Hss:s;;s 's sss SO
Material: elton and 2sS %os
S:s:' s'; ss? s:;;s:ssass :?5?s g
Psemtum OF %'o official Bonds ss ss2:So
CyM. com% @,.!%s s.s7s
E Es;s::sPh sr ssa 4 s%s saSs'' ssss
Widows' Pensions 1865 90
S'I Total - go "".--'s. ss4 50 3 3
sr asti' Es1F: Of o sG1 2sisifs;s' ,s si;sss OF THE co sas7 80
pttal 800 900 90
Certificates of Indebtedness 1860 81
THE ' sT11 R' Of f & W ssfs'y
it f1 IS ahR sr S3F eser,rrrp that the foregoing is a true and complete
a distract IS s%ts% s:@s Of Of he rsssipts and dssSr;eaents Of the coH1ty Of
1onnts 80 1 iGsnc sd h the ss lost Of mai .ain1.t the &C government of tto said
payment of Indebtedness incurred during said time, and further that the
BY reports filed with the Board Of County commissioners by the County
WITNESS my hand al Chairman of the Board of the County Commits
, 1922-08-17

sioners. attested by the County Clerk this 25th day of July. A. D. 1922.
(Signed) VIM. A. MCKAY,
Chairman OF the Board OF the County Commissioners
Attest:
(seal) (signed) MAiINDA NJ. KARsT,
County Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
CHANGES VISITING DAY.
District Chapter of Red Cross to
Treat Veterans Fridays.

The visits of the District chapter,
American Red Cross. to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. heretofore made
every Thursday, have been changed
to Friday, it was announced YES "rua. .
About $50 world war veterans at
the hospital are given refreshments
of Ice cream and cake on these week
ly trips and this week belts and neck
ties will be distributed in addition to
the regular treat. Mrs. Charles
Lynch is in charge.
Nine members of the Woman's
Overseas Service League have vol
unteered their services to Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Richards. acting chairman
of the District chapter. Red Cross. to
act as Information aides at the Union
station. October and 10. during the
national convention of the Red Cross
in session in Washington at that
time.
They are Miss Helen Graham, Miss
Caroline Hendricks, Miss Frances
Weeks Miss Letitia Johnson. Miss
Mary J. Fahy. Miss Alma Winning
ham, Miss Helen NJ Ford. Miss Flea
nor Griffin and Miss Marguerite
Griffin. The unit of workers will be
under the general direction of Miss
Margaret Lambie. president of the
Washington chapter of the Woman's
Overseas Service League.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
P. o. ATTORNEY TO QUIT.
James Ash Served Department I'm
der Twelve Administrations.

James r. Ash. attorney in the Office
of the solicitor for the Post Office
department. yesterday reached the age
of seventy. and will retire from the
government service November 9, un-
der the civil service retirement law.
Mr. Ash has served forty-two years
in the Post Office Department. hav-
ing been under twelve Presidents of
the United States and under twenty
one Postmasters General.
He entered the department in 1880.
and for twenty years was chief of
the division Of correspondence. He
at one time was manager of the old
Lafayette Square Theater here. He
and the late Robert J. Wynne, former
Postmaster General, and the late p
V. De GraW, once fourth assistant,
were telegraph operators together be-
fore entering the service.
Mr.. Ash was born in Chester county,
Pa. He served five years in the
Regular Army
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FIGHT OVER $5,0OO,0O0
| HUTCH|NS WILL ENDS
Brothers Agree to Set Aside
Fathers Last Testament; Earlier
One May Be Probated.

There will be no protracted re-
trial of the contest over the $4,000
| 900 estate of Stilson Hutchins, form
er newspaper owner. Counsel, in ask
, ing for a postponement of the new
trial ordered by the District Court
of Appeals until October 26, assured
Justice Hitz that but a short time of
| the court would be required. The
new date happens to be the twelfth
anniversary Of the contested will,
which was signed October 26, 1910.
Attorneys William Il. Johnson and
Myer Cohen, for the younger son. Lee
Hutchins, who contested the mental
capacity of his father when he made
the will in 1910, stated to the court
that an agreement had been reached
by Lee Hutchins and his brother
Walter Stilson Hutchins, who had
sought to uphold the will. that no
opposition would be made to the tes-
tlmony tending to show mental in
capacity at the time of the execution
of the will Of 1910. This is taken to
mean that the brothers have agreed
that the last will of their father
shall be set aside. Counsel, however.
would not say that an agreement had
been reached looking to a settlement
of the estate. Attorneys John c. Git
tingS and Thomas NJ. Cuttings. rep
resenting the widow. Rose Keeling
HutchinS, did not oppose the contin-
uance until October &c. Attorneys
Charles H. Merillat and H. +. Davis
for Walter HutchinS concurred.
Stilson Hutchins died in April. 1912
and left three wills. one executed in
1910. another in 1908 and a third in
1902. The latest will was offered for
probate by the son Walter. and was
Immediately contested by the younger
son. After trial lasting five months
a jury set the will aside, but on ap-
peal the Court of Appeals reversed
the finding of the jury and ordered
new trial. The will of 1905 probably
will be offered for probate.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
Charged With Improper Relations
With Fugitive Schoolgirl.

Richard Albert Allen. for fourteen
years a policeman of the ninth pre-
cinct command, stood in line at the
police station Wednesday and was
identified as one who had had al
legged improper relations with an es-
capped inmate of the National Train
ing School for Girls. He was taken
from the line. charged with the Of
fense and suspended from the force.
pending the outcome of a Police Court
trial
Raymond Leo Dixon, twenty-one
years old. S26 B street northeast, and
Orville F. Clark, nineteen years old,
80 11th street northeast. also We're
arrested and similarly charged. They
denied the charges.
Matte Davis and Elsie CroSson es-
capped from the District institution
September "a and made their way to
Northeast Washington, where, it is
charged, they got in a motor truck
with Dixon and Clark. They are said
to have made so much noise somebody
telephoned for policeman.
Policeman Allen, it is charged, re-
sponded to the call and joined the
party instead of making arrests. Later
the girls were located at camp on
the river shore above Aqueduct
bridge by Detective Stevens and Po-
licemen Shockey and Donovan of the
seventh precinct and arrested as al
legged fugitives from the school.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
siderably modified Yesterday by

siderably modified yesterday by pro-
clamation which supersedes the former
regulation. Hereafter names and ad-
dresses and car numbers covering
shipments of coal consigned directly
from the mine to a consumer will not
have to be reported to the distributor s
regional agents if the mine operator
concerned maintains a proper record
available in his own office containing
the Information.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
JAIL FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
D. C. Prisoner Had Been at Lib
erty Five Years.

Frank Williams, colored, allas
Charles H. Matthews, one Of several
prisoners who escaped from the jail
van five years ago while en- route
from Criminal Court to the Jail, has
been arrested in Baltimore on a charge
of housebreaking. He was turned over
to Detectives Fowler and tiahertS
brought here and returned to jail.
The other fugitives were captureo
from time to time, but Williams man
aged to elude the police. He said he
had spent much of his time in the pas,
five Years in West Virginia: AT the
time Of his escape he was under sen.
tence of ten years for houseoreaklns
according to the police.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

joint meeting of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers and the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers at
the Cosmos Club Wednesday night.
Admiral D. w. Taylor, formerly
chief of the bureau of construction
and repair. in the Navy Department.
was elected an honorary member of
the Washington society in recognition
of his attainmentS as a naval archi-
tect.
The society meets on the first and
third Wednesdays Of each month and
expects to feature this year by meet
ings with other engineering and pro-
! fessional bodies. John S. Conway pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
created by act of Congress. The new
INSPECTORS are:

Walter Brown, Palmyra, n. j..
Chester A. Battles, Newark. N. j.;
Robert F. Baldwin. Coldwater, Mich.
Clarence F. Ford, Rochester. N. y
William P. Krumbiegel, Milwaukee
Wis; Raymond c. Mellish. Spokane
Wash; Gordon E. Ohnhaus. Madison
Wis; Thomas F. Rhea, jr., Blooming
ton. ILL.,; Carl G. Rippey, Sturgis
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ENGINEERS IN MEETING.

An illustrated lecture on the con
struction of the $4,000 horsepowe,
hydro-electric plant recently com
pleted for the Great Western Power
Company IN the Sierra Nevada noun
tains of California. was given by Al
bert a. Northrop of Boston before {
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Mich; Lloyd c. Walker. Phoenix, N. Y,
now employed at the Post Office De-
partment, Washington, d. c.; Arretus
F. Burt, Pana, Ill, and Elmer 1. Wade,
Rockdale, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
NAME 12P. o. INSPECTORS
Chief Simmons Announces Appoint
n1ent of New Aides.

Chief Inspector Simmons yesterday
announced the appointment of twelve
post office inspectors. completing the
filling Of the fifty additional positions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

Attorney III. J.. Bushield returned
The Presbyterian Aid will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. A. Bush
field, Thursday afternoon, December
18th. Assisting hostess. Mrs. F. j.
Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

We are again making 5h per cent
80 year loans on improved farms, oc-
cupied by owners. Inquire Of A. B.
Catalan, Sec'y First National Farm
Loan Assn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

All persons selling cream or milk
in the city limits of Miller who not as
yet have received a permit please ME
application at once and get a permit.
J. F. Paddlefcrd.