davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
MISS HARRIS WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Defeats Mrs. Cooper in Finals
for Championship COnsO-
latiOn. , and /.

Miss Laura Harris, who piloted
the woman's golf team this year TO
the ST. Joseph Valley championship
W ound up her tournament activities
for the 1922 season by defeating
Mrs. II. L. Cooper in the finals for
the championship consolation, , up
and / TO play. Miss Harris got the
jump on her opponent, finishing 8
up at the urn. The 10th was halved
luz Mrs. Cooper staged great rally,
winning the 18th and 12th. The 18th
was halved. but Miss Harris came
through with a win on the 14th,
making her up.
Mrs. Cooper scored a three on the
short 18Th for a win and was then
down with three holes 10 play.
Miss Harris played the 10th clever
". her win making her dormie Q.
The match ended on the 18th green
when the hole was ha'ved, the final
score being . and !
The trophy, a handsome silver
cup, becomes the permanent proper
~ Of Miss Harris
Mrs. w. J. East won the finals in
he class A consolation by default
from Mrs. F. E. whitehall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
INTERHkLL GRID
SEASON TO OPEN
Initial Clashes Sunday Win
ners of Groups to Play
> for Title.

In,erhall teams az the University
of Notre Dame viii so into action
on the football field next Sunday for
the first time. it was revealed last
night when the years schedule was
announced by Rev Patrick Hag-
gerty OF the minor athletic board.
Play i'm the campus league this
fall viii be in two divisions, the
championship to- he determined in
a title game which will close the
season The schedule is as follows
Group I
oct. S-Brownson vs. Corby, Sor-
in VS.. Carroll.
oct g2.-Corby VS.. Sorin, Brown
son VS. Carroll.
Nov. 5--Corby VS.. Carroll Brown
son VS.. Sorin.
Group
Oct. 15-Badin VS. Walsh. Day
Students IS. Freshman Hail
oct. % Walsh VS.. Day Students,
Badln VS. Freshman Hall
Nov. I2,-Walsh VS.. Freshman
Hall. Badln VS. Day Students.
The leading two teams in each
division viii play IN @ semi-fnal
round Nov 10. and the champion
ship clash VIII be staged Nov. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
GIANTS AND YANKS
PREPARE TO OPEN
SERIES WEDNESDAY
Artie Nehf Expected to Start
on Mound for John
McGraw's Team.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
(U. II. staff COrrespondentO

NEW YORK. oct. with off,
cial titles TO the pennants. instead
of mathematical certainties. the
New York Giants and the Yankees
were brushing up today for the
worlds series.
John McGraw, manager OF the
National league champions. and
Miller higgins. the pilot Of the
American league pennant winners.
ordered their charges 10 report at
the Polo grounds today for a light
workout
With the exception Of few minor
ailments, both clubs were reported
in good shape and ready 10 present
their fuD strength in the opening
game Wednesday,
Babe Ruth has been nursing 4
strained side that he pulled in bat
ting practice a few days ago but
he said today that il wasn't bother
ing him and that the old swing
was all ready.
The first of the reserved seats for
the series were mailed out OF both
offices last night and the secretaries
Of the two clubs assured all pur-
chasers that they would be deliver
ed in PLENTY Of time for the series.
Although the demand was said to
be heavy, a few reserved seats were
still available today.
1t was announced that 10000
seats in the upper stand and the
bleachers would be placed on sale
before each game at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Purchasers however
have TO enter the grounds just as
soon as they get their tickets and
sa les are limited 10 one.
With the exception of appoint
ment of umpires. which is expected
today. everything is in readiness for
the opening of the series. Neither
manager. OF course, has selected a
pitcher TO go out after the first
game. but it is considered almost a
certainty that the Giants Will play
behind Arthur Nehf. and that Joe
Bush. the ace Of the Yanks, viii be
sent TO the mound by Manager Hug
gins.
Groh is considered sure 10 start at
third for the Giants with Casey
Stengel in center field If he gets rid
OF a charley-horse that has had him
limping around for several days.
Since the Yankees have no South
paw regulars on the pitching staff,
Stengel probably Will play through
the series if he is in shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ALL
SOLD FOR WORLDS
SERIES BATTLES
Indications Point to Another
Record-Breaking Attend
ance-N. Y. Tired.

NEW YORK. OCT There Is NOT
enough money in The world to buy
reserved scar for fre worlds. .a~-
les az either OF the local b4sobe7'
HEADQUARTERS. Both are sold +o me
tune of $4,000 seats FOR The frrf six
DAYS or a sum total 81 los na1 -fek-
cts. and only The fact Thar - 600 ,.--
reserved seats VIII ho u1are5 ON sal.
on the day OF each game gives th-
late conner a morsel az comfort
ThrOngs OF tsr5y fans are mUIir-
through the Hobbies af both offices
today irving to persuade some mem
Der OF the resDecfira STATS char the,
have overestimated the equltion ~
SUNNY and demand To these iu-
portunists is vouchsafed only one
reply:
"No more ~eseryed tickets linen.
the day OF The game
This indicates tba- contrary 20 re-
ports. New York is RISING 10 IFS sec
ond exclusive world eqrie- In as
many wears with The same readings
that marked the 1927 when I'M al
tendance records were broken. on
that occasion. however nine game.
were plaved AGAINST seven this wear.
therefore Tho actua1 rsfurrs am e9ch
can orr,. b,. o--f.,,..es has. ro,,r,,.
SON
Peqor51ess ~ .bo cr,.fr, demand
for seats g. is obvious thar The old
enthusiasm is NOT there Local fans
ora o. ht, v-e,r,. mich cbarni,rsbir
han clubs and inrerest I'm me out
COMO nj tbo .orios NAV he said 10
be almost nil Psrtisauship is a los.
arr here
your Now yor,er bowaver ia
o~a,t,re ~ hahn Going IN world
saries 10 sor7a-l,frr MAJ ts dome D.,
The hest families Tie does n. IL the
limo and no7a,, Is available. Hence
,bo coli o,+
Indications are prevalent that out
l,,ire dietrfcts arc nat 1fndul,- con
80 ,,,i+t, t,. sTofr Revor5 the
- H.. H. A,,.,.i,., p.0l-sr., A.
soc,,tfor h boIdi,q corventior
90 an .d5i+ion.l cyots ~ visitors
49,. -. - '5..,,. -,,.. .7..,,,.,.l
So, oTt 10 - e,1es-s for reserya-
80 .- loo,- t,o+e1s i NOT as great
80 - ~ t,o cssa Lass wear
-. 20 .,....., ,,..,,...,,-.-, ,~s
- gu - 49,, 49,, ~, 49, "a.
series with the carerree abandon OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Louis Roote Ue Hundred Strong nUad South Bend Satuda
VISITORS EXPECT
TO GIVE R0CKMEN
BATTLEF0R GAME
ROoters Reserve ; ection-
Drill Gold and Blue Squad
on Saturday Mistakes.

wholesale INVASION Of south Benz
b IS 500 enthusiastic rooters who viii
accompany Steve O'ROurke's 81.
Louis University eleven here Is slat-
cd saturday
Encouraged 5y their 80 90 o trl-
Emph over -. Louis Normal .n the
opening game last Saturday, ;he
Missouri ans are coming with high
hopes In fact. ST. Louis critics
predict that O'Rourke's squad VII.
give the Ireh "a stiff battle
Assistant Coach Walter HAAS Of
N0tre Dame. who secuted he St.
- .ouis eleven last Saturday has re-
Burned with the news that II Is a
formidable aggregation. far stronger
than that OF last fall. 1t is dOped
ahead 0f Kalamazoo, a strong Of
Tense being one Of the outstanding
characteristics
A block Of 500 seats for the St.
Louis student body coming for the
game has been reserved. according
20 officials at Notre Dame. The stu
dents are planning a big excursion,
this game being he feature one OF
their season.
In his noon lecture and on the
field last night Coach Knute X.
Rockne pointed out TO his men their
NJ istakes and their achievements Of
the Kalamazoo game. A wo-d OF
praise for this play, and a severe
criticism for hat, was the program.
The squad was sent through only a
light workout. All the men were IN
fairly good condition, only a few
minor injuries remaining as a result
OF the initial combat. Forrest Cot
ten. tackle. who was kept out Of he
first game because his injured foot
had not completely healed, viii be
hack This Weak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
koLEHNAINEN SETS RECORDS

HELSINGFORS. Finland. oct. ..
flames Kolehmainen. the Finnish
runner, broke the worlds record
Monday for 80 kilometers. doing IL
in one hour - minutes and 1913 sec
Cnds. The previous record was held
by a. Stenroos. also OF Finland. who
finished IN one hour. IS minutes and
CO seconds in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
OPENING RACES AT
LEXINGTON GOLDEN
JUBILEE ARE FAST
The Great VolO Furnishes
Thrills in Walnut Hall Cup
Race With Speed.

LEXINGTON, KY. oct. 2-Some
OF the most spectacular racing in
it's fifty years Of history was wit
messed at the opening day OF the
Golden Jubilee meeting Of Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association
Monday afternoon. The feature
event. the Walnut Hall cup. went
10 Sanford Smans four year old
colt The Great Volo, the heats being
the fastest ever trotted in the event
and the third heat equalling the re-
cord for the event set by Ante Guy
in 1918.
Peter the Brewer i'm a hot stretch
drive. landed the first heat from
Car Worthy in impressive style. but
Cox changed his tactics with The
Great VOlo I'm the second and third
heats. coming from behind in well
timed drives and landed the brother
10 Peter Volo and Yolga in front.
Gar Worthy was not prominent af-
ter the first heat.
Frank f. Ellis flly. Jane Revere
OF his own breeding. with the local
/ trainer Den w nALt as pAAOA1 WIN ~AA~
thirty-first renewal of the two year
old division of the Kentucky futuri-
ty. Her second heat in 2:05% is the
best of the season for a two year
old trotter. Jane Revere il the
daughter of Volga that won the
event in 1915. Volga's time on that
occasion was 2:O7%, equalling the
then worlds record for two year old
trotting FLIES. This is the first IN
stance where a daughter Of Ken
lucky futurity winner also has won
the historic event.
w 3. DiCkerman's Finvarra was
a rather easy winner in the 2;15
trot which opened the meeting
plain Mac from the Murphy stables
was the favorite, but the brother OF
Escotillo was not 10 be denied.
Todd Hart trotted "a good race,
the others never being prominent.
The closing event went 10 The
Comet. driven by Henry Thomas,
the finishes being close In each heat
and the time 2:O3 ~ and 2:o3 "a,
fast for this class of horses. sum
maries.
e:l5 Trot. . in 3, Purse $1,000.
Nnf H.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Announce UmpireS for
Worlds Series Play

NEW YORK, oct 2-W. ,.
Klein for the National League,
and c. 3. Owens and George Hill
debrand for the American
League were announced Mon
day as the ump-res for the
worlds series by Commissioner
X. NJ Lands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

boss in the summertime too. Things
go his way sooner or later. If not
right now. then pretty soon. Sort
Of an eventually" proposition. There
is no such word in McGraw's die
tionary. The words right now" are
on every page.
Force ". Calculation.
McGraw forces results. the kind
he wants. Higgins calculates that
certain results ought to follow.
Both McGraw and Higgins dis
prove the idea generally held that
it takes physical greatness to be a
successful manager. McGraw used
TO be a little chap as a player, but
he got along all right, and Higgins
head keeps his 135 pounds out OF
trouble. Besides, the day when
players had 10 be man-han5led has
passed, if il ever was.
Higgins got his education in the
law school of the University of Gin
cinnad. I don't know his nation
ality, but he's a Yankee. with the
trading instinct OF a Yankee.
McGraw was educated in the Uni
versity of."Give and Take" an ex-
clusively American institution. and
he graduated with high hono~s in
both courses.
Let 1t Go at That
1t would take some deep boring
into some entirely irrelevant matters
10 prove that he would have been
more capable if he had been grad
uated from any other school Nc
Graw is capable and man of
"parts"-let it so at that.
There is much discussion as to
the part a manager plays in a world
series. To be sure. NcGraw will
play a big part, a larger part than
Higgins for the simple reason that
he viii direct every details of his
game
McGraw is a tactician; Higgins,
more the strategist. Each is the
other but McGraw is more of both.
McGraw is pre-eminently strong on
the field Higgins takes care of his
game. too but he is careful cal
culator before he hands his lineup
TO the umpire. on oct. he's prOba-
bly, realizing on some calculations
made on oct. Is Of the previous
year.
Confident OF Themselves
Both managers have confidence in
themselves. IN their knowledge Of
the game, in their ability 10 handle
men and, above all. both are forever
trying 20 get better players. They
are the two shortest standpatters on
a bad club or a bad player that l
ever knew. Higgins has never been
satisfied TO start a season with his
old team. McGraw stands pat a bft
longer, but when something tells
him a change is desirable he moves
faster than any man in the game.
He can get a capable substitute for
any position on his club within the
limit of time for transportation.
There are two reasons for this-he
can make sufficient Inducements and
he knows where the material is.
Has IN Iron Paw.
In regard 10 discipline McGraw
insists on physical. fitness He has
an iron paw and is no respector OF
persons. He never calls a confer
ence of outside powers. McGraw
is the adjuster and no conference is
necessary. He does the Job himself.
The biggest single reason why the
Giants have been winners for so
many seasons is John McGraw He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

Loser
New York CA A, won o.
ouis "a. A. o.. won 8: one tie.
Chicago u. L.. won ..
ST Louis "a. A. won 5.
s. Louis "a. A.. won (.
Brooklyn a. A. wor 6.
lisville CA A.. won 8; one tie;
resent American League
Pittsburgh N. L.. won 8.
Philadelphia a. l.. won /.
Chicago ~. L.. won ..
Detroit "a. Id. won 9; one tie.
Detroit "a. L.. won /.
Detroit "a L.. won
Chicago N. L.. won /.
New York q. L.. won 8.
New York q. L.. won g.: tie.
New York N. L.. won I.
Philadelphia "a. Il. won o.
Philadelphia "a. L.. won /.
Brooklyn u. L.. won ].
New York q. L.. won ..
Chicago (N L.. won ..
Chicago CA L.. won g.
Brooklyn u. L.. won e.
New York "a. L.. won 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

You can now buy a Dutch MasteI
Cigar for loo. 276 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

You can now buy a Dutch Master
cigar for 10c. 276t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Results of Previous World Series

Year Winner
1884 Providence q. L., won 3.
1855 Chicago q. L.. won g. st.
no champion.
1855 s.. Louis "a. A.. won TO-
1Ns. Detroit ~. L.. won 10.
1855 New York N. L.. won 6.
1859 New York N. Il. won 6
1880 Brooklyn (N- Il, won Q. Il
no champion.
1S91-19O1 No series.
1903 First since organization OF
Boston "A. L.. won 5.
1904 30 series.
1905 New York ~. L.. Won {.
1905 Chicago "a. L.. won 3.
1907 Chicago ~. L., won 4.
1908 Chicago (N. L.. won T.
1909 Pittsburgh q. Ii. won 4.
1910 Philadelphia "a. II. won 4.
1911 Philadelphia CA. L.. won 4.
1912 Boston a. L.. won 4
1913 Philadelphia CA'L), won 4.
1914 Boston ~. Ii. won &.
1915 Boston "A. L., won 4
1915 Boston "a. L.. won 4
1917 Chicago a. L.. won T.
1918 Boston CA. L.. won 4.
1919 Cincinnati u. l., won 8.
1920 Cleveland a. L., won 5.
1872. New York ~. L.. won 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

The Great YOlO, be. by Peter
the Nreat. Cox Observation-Disclosures. 81
Peer the Brewer. be ray - .
Car Worthy. & Murphy . (
Taurida. BIN. tFlemingl ...... 6 3 3
Walter Sterling. Big. (StokesI . 8
He-bel Wing. Watts. Mary Kenny
Capt s.. Hollywood Hilda and Stiu Adar
also started.
Time. 2:O3a,. 2.O3a,. 2.O3ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
The Kentucky Futurity. 2-Yenr-Old Trot,
In, e 600

Jane Revere. bf. 10y GUY Ak
"T Tbe se6 " 1-'e Oh lMcDonaidi 81
Gulf Breeze, brf. (Whitel Gee.
Mary Rose. b.f. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lord Ellerslie be. Goddard
Thompson Dillon, Harvest Todd, Peter
Flash. Ethelnda. Judge frisco and Craw
ford also started
Time. - ,OSit, :OG2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

The e:O1 Pace. in 3, Purse $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

Loser
J. New York CA Al, won o.
t. Louis "a. A. o.. won 3: one tie
, 1922-05-29

this island. Ne have not sufficient labor
ers in this island ard the consequence is
the island is going into bush as fast as it
eau go. There are two things this is
land cannot stand-d y weather and
labor strikes-Dry weather we cannot
avoid having. but labor strikes could be
handled, | think if a halt of the labor
strike is called we could put our island in
shape. There is no doubt that the staple
product OF This island is sugar, and next
to that is cotto,. Cane can stand more
abuse and dry weather than anything
eIse you put into the ground. This is a
very serious question and ore that should
be taken into consideration by this
Council.
ITO be concIu led
, 1922-05-29

to come from some where. One time
there was talk about taking this amount
from the lmmigla alton Fund. If taxes
could be raised to cover this amount it
would be perfectly satisfactory to Gov
eminent; or the amount could be taken
from a fund in the Colonial Treasury and
after the road is conditioned and sufi-
cient taxes raised the amount could be
put back into the fund from which it
was taken.
18th Appointed Member (BIackwood)
remarked = Mr.. Chairman. In reply to
Captain Clarke regarding the Immigra-
ton Fund wish to say that an appro-
%priati0n was asked from the Colonial
Treasury from funds not otherwise obi
gated. Our immigration Fund is a Fund
that We Planters are very jealous Of. One
of the reasons why discussion was sus-
pended on this bill was to find out how
we were going to raise the money. If
we have to use the Immigration Fund or
any part of it, it could be loaned on in
~terest; | don't think there would be any
objection to that. The Fand is there for
the purpose of bringing laborers into
, 1922-05-29
correspondence

To the Editor, ofthe St. Croi1 Avi8,
Dear Sir
Permit me a little space in your
valuable paper for the following:
Is there a worse scandal in this world
than hunger?
When some poor fathers and mothers
work a whole year and is turned off from
a certain estate in this district without
n cent, although begging even for a
lew cents out of their labor to buy bread,
and this being denied them.
is there any worse scandal? Why
preach what you do not practice?
Yours truly
w. S. ABRAMSEN.
, 1922-05-29

center line road and to give allotmepts to
.oadholders on Other roads, | certainly
do not agree with such a proposition, for
we all know that everybody who has
road to build wants to remain as near
home as possible.
There is a great deal more to be said,
but before going into details let US get
our road roller first; however if Govern
ment wants decision on this matter now
action could be taken on it now as we'll
as any other time. The vehicles that are
doing the greatest harm to the roads at
present are the t%railers. 1t is necessary
to have good roads, and | think it abso-
lutely necessary to have a road roller to
put and keep our roads in condition.
Captain Clarke remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. understand Council Bill No. IA
is originally intended to raise about TWEEN
ty thousand dollars tax to condition the
centerline road. | am not familiar
enough with the road to know how much
is necessary, but it is believed that TWEEN
ty thousand dollars will put it in condi-
ton. The position of the Government
is, that twenty thousand dollars will have
, 1922-05-29
Program
Einw'a aiII CHnrch~
2.3O and 7.3Op.m.
Tuesday, May 80, 1922.
Afternoon Session.

$50 Devotional Service.-Rev. c. Critchlow, Christiansted.
The Lutherans as Patriots memorial
255 Opening of CONFERENCE.-The Carrie Click presiding.
800 Addresg-1he Deve]cpment Of the Missionary Activities in
the Lutheran ChurcL- Miss Nanca Schoen, Frederiksted.
800 Special Music--Frederiksted Luther League Choir.
$50 Pound Table Conference, conducted by Miss Imogene Ste
vens, Christiansted.
Subject:--The Ideal Luther League.
/. What is the Luther League planned for
Mr.. G. G. de La Motta, Christiansted.
2. Name a few ways in which each Luther League can help
its own memberships. Gerde Nesbitt, Frederiksted.
&. Point out how your Luther League is failing to help as
much as pOssible.--Mrs. Albertina Petersen, Cbristiansted.
MI. Reg. Mac Farlane, Frederiksted.
4. Open Question---Let each member name some way in
which the Luther League has helped him.
Special Observation-Disclosures Luther League.
Closing Service.
430 Song Service Kings Hill Infrmary.
Box Lunch and Social Hour.
, 1922-05-29
LOCAL.

The s.. S. Marina" arrived at this port
on Saturday afternoon and sailed from
Frederikstef| yesterday. Seventy odd
sacks mail for ChristianSted were landed
here. Through the effective presence of
Patrolman Bertrand good order was
maintained among the crowd in the post
office lobby and the delivery service was
available until after business hours.
1t is requested announced that tomor-
row being Decoration Day, in accordance
with the provisions of Sec. 284. P. l.. &
R., the post Office will be closed at IL
O'Clock noon, and the mails for St. Thorn
as, Porto Rico and the United States will
be shut down at II a. m.
Yesterday afternoon at Parade Ground
the Blue Bird Football Club defeated the
Merry Juvenile Club by one goal to none.
Tonight the King of the Circus""wil
again appear before his many admirers
in three attractive episodes as per adver-
tisement on first page.
Among the passengers by the S. S.
Marina" were Mr.. r. w. Skeoch and
family of Est. Diamond and Ruby who
are en- route to ENGLAND via the States.
We wish them an enjoyable holiday.
, 1922-05-29
Evening Session.

Mr.. Reg. Mac Farlane presiding.
73O Devotional Service--"The Young People and the Church
The Rev. j. c. Petersen, Frederiksted.
75 Question Box, conducted by Sister Carrie Click.
Special Music Chrstiansted Luther League.
Offering.
$50 Address-The Detectives of the Luther League.
Miss Alexandra G%randjean, Frederiksted.
Luther League Rally Hymn.
Closing Prayer and B%enedcton. Rev. G. v. Critchlow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
SYKESVILLE

Mrs. Alice Fleming is visiting
friends in Howard county.
Miss Alma Eckard, of Mt. Airy, is
visiting Miss Alice Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John entertained Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
son. of Winfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Duderar and children, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gardner and children: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bennett and baby, Miss
Alma Eckard and Mr. and Mrs VIM. II.
Bennett
Mrs. Lloyd Brown is visiting her
brother Mr. Rodney Davis, of Carroll
county.
Mrs T. NJ. Mellor spent the week S
end in Washington.
Mrs Tsiah Brown is very sick and
expects to go to the hospital.
Mrs Edwin Mellor entertained at
cards Monday evening.
Mrs. Shinn and Miss Helen Archi-
bald. of Washington. are visiting at
the home of the Mellors.
Major and Mrs. Hall and his son
and his family have returned to Mary
land and everybody here is glad.
Miss SalIie Brattan, who is sheriff of
enc of the counties in Virginia. and
her sister, Miss Emma Brattan, Of
Virginia. are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Matthew Scott
The hoy Scouts will have a picnic
here July 4th
Mrs. !. Clement Clark entertained
the Up-to-Date card club last Friday
night