davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
FLORIDA BAT FACTORY
1Hy AsaOcIntesI pre..l

6rooksville, May 25-Few Floridi-
ans $ know that Brooksville is the base
oall bat manufacturing center of Flor
,aa' II not of the southeast. R E.
nayies a year ago decided to utilize
some Of the fine ash growing in the
hammocks in the vicinity for bats and
Went to work on a small scale Th;.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

year he will turn out 10o,OOV u -
war clubs. The plant now is emp ii
ing 25 persons and the force soon
be increased to seventy-fve'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Has the Art of Making Combination
Vegetable Salad Been Forgotten?

Rub moldipg pan wi.h garlic
Glove
SOAK Rolatino IN cold wltef ~
hour. then stir In tho bOlllpg vinegar
water and lemon juice, the sugar
ana salt. when dissolved set away
10 cool AZ N bogius 30 thtcksn stir
in the vegetables. cut tho end from
% HtrlIo button, miuciug the big end.
Rub this over the inside 81 the vos-
sol iu which the gelatinc is 10 10
nodded. This viii give u flavor, al
most iudeiiuBblo, yet very pleasing
iu combination with the o'hsr ,,gc-
tables. II this salad is nodded IN II
square or obiunE pan, cut In squares,
put on lettuce leaf and pilc heavy
mayounaiae on
This may be used for n dinner
salad. served along with the meat
course however " lis more often
used on the luncheon plate with a
light meat or sandWichcs
Here are few vegetable salad com
binations combined In the amounts
you happen TO have on hand:
NiN chuuka Of tomato, cucumber
and onion with oil and vinegar.
Diced. cooked bcctg, onion, cab
hngc and a little horsoradlsh mixed
with olive oil and seasonings,
string beans. diced pimeutocH, and
pearl onions with cheese dressing,
olcY ctc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

cream. Any amount of this may be
used. Your taste must be the Judge
VI the amount.
rointo Salad.
cup diced cold boiled potatoes.
l-' cup diced dills.
cup finely cut celery.
J % cup minced sweet onion.
Ia cup allcod stuffed olives.
Heavy mayonuaisc. To moisten
Chopped nuts or hard cooked eggs
m1v bc added, too, II liked.
The heavy oil dressing IL much
better With potato salad than the
cooked dressing. II seems "a mood
the richness OF the oil dcess,ns 10
bring ont the flavor.
This potato combination salad Is y
luncheon salad. too. II could never
be dinner rnlad. on luncheon
plate or for n picnic meal, there is
nothing better. Ham sandwiches,
peanut butter sandwiches. pressed
chicken or any uf these with this
potato salad combination, makes a
pleasing meal
Asparagus Salad.
small asparagus tips.
teaspoon fine, green tomato rel
iah
1 pimcnto ribbon
I tablespoon heavy mayonnalss
Lettuce leaf
on the lettuce leaf put three ~
the tips Lay two on top Of the
three then tho last ono on top OF the
two. This forms an affective pyrn-
mid sprinkle the finely chopped
green tomato relish over these, lay
a strip cut from a red pimcnto
across tho center Of the stack, men
add the mayonnaiso.
This may be used az n dinner cal
ad, provided these vogotub - ave
not used In any of the other fools
served. Ia this salad tho oil dross-
lng is almost necessary TO bring out
the flavor Of tho vegetables. The
rollsh gives the tart flavor that helps
50 much. Lemon Juice is often used
In tho place of the relish.
GcIatinc- Vegetable Salad.
(Will serve from 90 10, depending
on the size or Eervingq)
tablespoon gelatinc.
tablespoons cold water.
l-g cups weak vinegar water,
boiling.
: teaspoon lemon iuiee.
i-2 teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons sugar.
cup finely cut colcry.
1-2 cup finely shredded cabbage.
pimento cut IN small chunks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
FOR
SICK DEFAULTER
Ran Away From Illness
and Embarrassing
Entanglements

Special 80 The World.
MIAMI, Feb. 10.--It turns out that
the disappearance last week Of Roy
II. EiseuberR, superintendent OF the
Franklin Cigar company Of Miami
was not merely a trip among whole
sale dealers, as was supposed, but a
premcditated plan on his part to cx-
trlcate himself from the difficulties
with which lie was hedgcd about,
even though no had 90 use unwar-
raut0l means In doing so.
Discouraged by ill health, falling
10 find the relief sought I'm drink.
and In need OF funds with which TO
10 whore the climatic conditions
would benefit his lungs ne appears
10 have embczzled funds collected
for the company. and TO have vic
timized n number OF business con
Germs OF this ely through bad
checks.
lIo Is supposed TO he In Arizona
or New Mexico, and his wife ana
children are said 10 have gone TO
tho home of her parents somewhere
In the east or north. This unfortu-
nate escapadc, which mono could
regret more than the worthy gentle
men who compose the company hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

sary OF Abraham Lincoln. which
falls on that day. by playing "vari-
atlons on The Star spangled Ban
ner," an arrangement of tho patri-
otic song for a concert piece for or
Kan by Dudley Buck. Appropriate TO
prelenten season will be an organ
suite depicting the death and resur-
rection and suited to the weather
will be In Springtine' written in
frollcsomo mood by Ralph Kinder,
organist and composer OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. The assisting artist will be
Mrs. @. o. Shaffer.
The program In full will be
variations on The Star Spangled
Banner" (Buck); Soprano solo,
"On Mighty Pens" ("Tho Creation")
CHaydn): Death and Resurrection"
(Malling), composed of "Gethesm-
ane," "Golgotha,' " Faster Morn
inR;" sprano solo, "I Know That My
Redecmer Liveth" ('The MesslahD
OIandeD; "Marche Russo" (Schmi-
nke)' I'm Springtlme" (Kinder),
sextette from Lucia di Bammer-
moor" (Donizett) (request).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Fruits and
Vegetables

apple, aud fun line OF green
vegetables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
TO BUILD NEW TENNIS COURTS
students of r. u. Have Already
Heard the Call of Spring,

ufhEi VIZ NNit w
Goods and men students of the
University Of Tulsa have heard the
call Ot tennis from springs APP
pronching cohorts and the tennis
racquets which lnynqulet all win
ter In trunks and closets In the dor
mltorics VIII shortly be making a
racket again.
Tho university athletic commit
tee has brought Joy 20 the hearts
of tennis fans by authorizing the
building OF two new tennis courts
on the campus IN the near future.
The courts will be located just south
Ot the new gymnasium aud on the
level strip ot land which once
formed tho sito Of the old gymnnHI-
um. The speck IN the ointment Of
tho co-Cd'a pleasure At tho building
program Is that the courts nro In
tended primarily for use OF the
lmlr OF the student body
Present courts are also To be put
In good condition for tho spring
tennis rush aud for preparation for
tho annual tennis tournament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

IfNO OSitLitNH TO bU. The TrA-
son undoubtedly ia hccuusr moro
head lettuce aud whole on sliced
tomotocs ore used Iut isn't q %
shame we Irc Ir'iIng so good an art
sort oi Hlip h, luo waysldc7
A good combination vegetable sal
ad is about tho best salad mada.
wonder if wo cannot turn tho pen.
dulum back IN its direction once
more ! was just going 10 add, too.
that this head lettuce and tomato
salad was sort of lazy persons
salad. Al th"re Is to DO is 20 soak
the heads iu cold. snit water, 10
crisp Rnd Clcan--cut In halves nr
quartcrs. put on plates. cover with
dressing ana serve.
a combination vegetable salad
must como I'm for n llttlo thought
and planning Not all vegetables
'go wcll' together, neither do all
combinations blend with the rest OF
the meal.
suppose / make n fow suggestions
Tor combination vegetable salads
They may be tho means OF giving
them place on our menus again.
Bean Salad.
up canned kidney beans.
cup chopped cabbage.
l-2 cup chopped olives.
i-2 cup chopped nuts.
i cup honNy wf&ppcd cream
dressing.
. Tablespoons minced sweet onion.
Lottuco leaves
Put the Kidney beans IN n colan-
der or si0vc and wash with cold wa
ter until free from the liquid. Mix
tho other ingredients well with tho
beans then fold In the Fnlad dTcsH-
inE Put on tho lettuce leaves
This salad is especially good for
luncheon where other vegetables
are not served, For instance with
This have bran bread and butter
or with hot macaronl and cheese
able for dinner salad. Tho beans
give It the food value ot meat,
Whipped Cream Dressing.
. eggs.
tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon mustard.
f-2 cups vinegar water.
Blend dry ingredients. then mako
into a paste with a little of tho vine-
gar water. Make this vinegar water
by adding water 10 pure vinegar un-
til II is the strength liked best. Beat
the eggs, tho yolks and whites to-
gether. then into the vinegar paste,
and LIQUID. Cook over hot water
until thick. stirring continually. This
should cook from five to eight min
utes. Cool. Then take two or three
spoons of this and beat into whipped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
GIVE PATRIOTIC CONCERT
Stsmm Entertainment Sunday Com-
mcmorHtcs Lincoln's Birthday.

Earnest Prang stnmm, who is
soon TO sever his connection with the
First Christian church rs organist,
will devote his concluding public
organ recital the afternoon OF Feb.
26 TO compositions requested by
music lovers. stamms only part In
making up the final program viii be
IN arranging H. lie will announce at
the next two rocitals that requests
for favorlto selections VIII be filled
II handed in Immediately.
At the recital at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, Feb. ~, Stamm will
tho birthday anniver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

which ElsenberR was employed. will
not affect the business Of the COM
pany, whose operations will be car
rled on under another superintcn-
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

w 'fIUHI ny
We Fcy ap foV
p bin alton
vegetable salads
or vtd any
more
A woman who
ls unusually iu
iorertod I'm fif!ur
good things to
eat nal. ed this
~ YOU win ainu
10 think. 't.pc
arc not 40 many
Fntvod lH used
60 be The tra-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
Bridal Couple to
Live In Newport

A very pretty wedding was sol
eminized at the church of Notre
Dame Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock when Miss Laura Henault,
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Napoleon Henault of No. 7 Bank
place, became the bride of Alfred
Gokey of Glen road. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and was dressed in white Georgette
crepe over satin, wore veil and
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
The best man was Philemon
Toussaint. uncle of the bride. The
bridesmaid was Miss Alice Gokey.
who wore a dres- of light blue Sat
in messaline and carried bon net
of red carnations. The maids of
honor were Miss Marie Toussaint
and Miss Antoinette Lavigne, who
wore white crepe de chine dresses
and also wells.
Dinner was served at the brides
home where relatives of the bride
and groom were awaiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gokey received n1anv
beautiful gifts of cut glass, linen,
silverware, aluminium and Pyrex
ware.
A reception WIS given the couple
Tuesday evening at the brides
home and they left Wednesday
morning by automobile for New
port where a reception awaits them
at the home Of the groom. They in
tend to make their future home at
Newport and are going to house
keeping at once.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

commissioner, with his family is
stopping with his niece, Mrs. Car.
! d. hovey. Mr.. Bartlett and SUPP.
A. H. Dinsmore made trip t.
York pond in the White Mountain.
foret reserve Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Perry of Barre is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hicks.
Paul J. Leonard of the class Oh
'23 will give sleight of hand per
Torrance at the Academy chape.
Friday evening at T.30 O'Clock,
The proceeds of the entertainer.
will go to the Athletic association.
Mrs. Fred Marshall and daugh
ter Frances are accompanying Mrs.
Marshalps mother to North Andov-
er, Mass, where she has gone Oh.
visit to her son. While away
Mrs. Marshall viii Visit friends il.
Lowell, Laconia and Lancaster, N.
III
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Frost Camp, Sons of Veterans,
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening, May IS at 7.2O
in G. A. r. hall, at which time ar
engagements will be made for the
observance of Memorial Day.
There will be initiation of can
lidates followed by refreshments
served by the Daughters OF Veter-
ms. Every member is urged TO be
present.
The Ladies Social Circle Of the
Universalist church will hold &
special meeting with Mrs. William
Miller on Friday afternoon at 2.3t
O'Clock.
Drs. C. A. Cramton and Johr
VI. Allen and DR.. E. NJ. Cleasby o
Orleans attended the meeting o.
he New England division of thu
American College of Surgeons az
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News


Miss Ethel NJ. Perowne after
spending four weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Perowne
has returned TO her work with the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington, ID. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Smith of
Glover who nave returned from a
, winter in Florida have been guests
|; of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Garfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Whipple of Or
leans were also guests at the Gar
field home the first of the week.
Florence d. Mackay has sold six
and quarter acres of land to Viii
liam Chamber.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding in Cambridge
Mass, Wednesday evening, June Z
of Leslie Hunt Newton to Miss
Clara Bell Macarthur Of Cam
bridge. The wedding will be in the
First Baptist church in that city.
The bridal couple will be at home
after Sept. 1 at No. 8 Pearl street,
Waverly.
Mott S. Bartlett of Concord,
New Hampshire's fish and game
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17

Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Cramton
and Mrs. Allen accompanied them
ON the "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Z. Gage re-
turned Tuesday from few days in
Maine. They were the guests on
Sunday of w. H. Stevens of Port
land, a former st. Johnsburv resi-
dent
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend in this public
way our sincere til INKS to REAL Y es
neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our be-
reavement and also TO thank the
doctors and nurses who did somuch
to ease the suffering of our dear
mother in her long illness.
Miss Lillian Caldbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.. Marlowe
and foil
Edward Caldbeck.
st. JohnsDury, W.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Tired of Wife
After Week of
Married Life

It took only week for Charles Berry
to find out that his wife didn't suit him,
according to the testimony OF Nellie
Berry In her suit for divorce before
Judge Solon B. Carter.
Mrs. Berry testified that just week
after he married her, Berry Informed her
he was In love with young woman
living in Stringtown. He telephoned
from his home to make dates for the eve
ming and on his return from his evening
calls told her what good time he had
been having, she said.
After two months Mrs. Berry said she
asked her husband If he objected to her
getting q divorce and he gave his con-
sent willingly. offering to give her $40 to
speed the matter along, but when she
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

received here today by Marion F. Rust
of Franklin, Ind, relief director In Err
van.
The low value Of Armenian money and
the preference Of the natives to work
for food rather than currency Is the
chief factor in keeping down costs, Rust
reports.
Figures or a recent average week," :"
he says, "ssowed that we fed 10, 0,5S5 per-
sons during that period. The value Of
the food given out was $1,000. But the
distribution cost was only $122.50. How
remarkably loM this amount was can be
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN TRADE
OF i. S. STILL
is ON DECLINE
Reports of Department O.
Commerce Reveal Marked
Slump.

WASHINGTON. June o-Americas g
foreign trade still is on the decline,
Department of Commerce reports are
showing.
Exports for April totaled S3lS 093, ,595,
compared with S540.i6410 last April.
while imports for this April totaled S2ll,-
07SS.3332, compared with S2o4. 4.519.52o for
last April
Imports for the ten months ended with
this April totaled S2,O94. .s51 ,036, compared
with s., ,263 S5s, Dol for the same period
ending with last April.
Exports for the ten months period
totaled s3,1oS, 800, ,9O2, compared with So
S49, ,901 .S4S for the corresponding Eeriod
last year
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
SHIPPING NGBOARD
MAY SOON BE
DISCONTINUED
Depends on Passage of Ship
Subsidy Bill by Con-
greSS.

WASHINGTON. June Abolition OF
the United States Shipping Board In the
event Congress fails to pass the ship sub
sidy bill, is contemplated ty President
Harding, 1t was learned authorttatlyely
today.
An Administration spokesman belong
ing to the Presidents Inner circie-ls
authority for the statement that Prest-
dent Harding fails to see what use the
shipping board could serve if the bill
providing for a merchant marine is re-
iected by Congress.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Reserve Corps Men
Will Play Games

WASHINGTON June 2-Nem bers of
the Reserve Corps, both officers and en-
listed men, may compete for places on
teams to represent the Army, according 10
a decision made by Secretary OF War
Weeks.
The Secretary ruled that the Reserve
Corps men, as components Of the United
States Army, are entitled to try for
places on teams in anE games In which
the Army as a unit may take part.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Howe Fabric Tires

First quality fabric tres, made by the same
company as the famous Howe Cords and Howe
Tubes Good values at these prices:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

went after the money 1t took two friends
to prevent Berry from striking her.
She said her husband had a car-"one
Of the kind you pay for on payments"
That's the kind uost of them are"
responded Judge Carter as he granted the
divorce.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
REDUCE COST
OF DIVIDING
FOODFOR NEEDY
Near East Workers Are Able
to Feed More Famine
Victims.

NEW YORK, June American work
ers of the Near East Relief In Erivan.
Armenia, have been able to reduce the
cost of distributing food supplies to
famine victims TO less than one sixth
cents a person, according to report
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

realized only when one considers that
the food was given out individually to
individuals, either as a ration or in the
food and soup kitchens"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
No Matter How Low Our Prices Are
Quality is Always Maintained
Diamond
Fabric Tires

You can't go wrong on a
Diamond Tire. Thousands and
thousands Of motorists all
over the country use them
and always come back for
more. From base to top
tread only the finest rubber
enters into their construction.
At these prices they re re-
markable values.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-01
CHURCH MEMBERS
LISTED IN CENSUS
BY BOY SCOUTS
Methodists Lead With 496;
Catholics Rank Fifth;
No Preference 254

The checking of the cards, turned
in bv the Boy Scouts, which were used
in obtaining Il census of FL oeh'ro
show that 1884 persons signed the cards
Total number of homes listed is 4s4.
Among the questions on the eards
was the following: what church DO
YOU prefer or are you affiliated with
here!'' Listed below are the various
denominations with the number of per
sons who claimed affiliation with each
Methodist 496, Presbyterian $50,
Baptist SAG, Catholic 2o2, Christian
Scientist l75, Lutheran IL, Unitarian
5, Christian 1856, Episeopalian 90, Com
munity Church Is, Congregational d
Church of God 8, Seven Day Adventist
10, Friend 3, Holiness Church 8, Colored
Methodist A, Church Of Christ 2, Jap,
anese Christian ), NJ. +. South 3, aud
Non -Conformist /.
Persons having no special preference
numbered 254, while those who declln
ed to answer numbered 656.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-01
By HERR KRUPP Won HALBACH
director o fthe Krupp Munitions
WorkS)

ESSEN, Oct. 3l.-America, whose en-
trance into the world war, brought
about the decision against Germany,
already hard pressed by overwhelming
numbers of opponents, whose president
then solemnly presented his famous Ia
points as the basis for an armistice
and peace negotiations on behalf Of
all the entente countries, is in duty
bound to provide for the maintenance
Of these fundamental principles and to
act accordingly upon her former allies,
In this connection, it is self-cvident
that q suggestion of possible cancel
lation of allied debts to America would
have a great effect. If Europe is to
become able to work again, and to re-
cover gradually-which also would be
to the interest of Amcrica--thcn the
, richest land in the world must loan
the materials with which our dying
! but willing peoples may work.
Repayment of this debt--as soon as
the wounds of war are half way healed
would be duty of honor for these
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-01
SPEAKING TONIGHT
FOR 7. |. WOOLWINE

A "Flying Squadron of politicians
ire covering the valley today in the
interest of Thomas Leeg Woolwine,
Democratic candidate for governors
A meeting was scheduled FOR El Cen
tro at 1890 today but as il had not
been sduly. announced, it was DECIDED
to postpone tn speaking till tonight at
; o'clock, the speakers going on to
Holtvillc and Imperial to cover ap-
pointments in those cities.
Charles w. .Ostrom, personal repre-
sentative of Mr.. Woolwine will be the
speaker at the meeting tonight. He
will treat of Mr. Woolwine's policies,
outline the platform upon which he is
making his campaign and will explain
the candidates position on the tenn
peancc question. Mr.. Ostrom will al
so answer any question that may be
asked of him pertaining to the sub
jects under discussion, Men and women
Of. all parties are Invited to the meet
| ing which will be held at the corner
of Main and Sixth streets at the hoiil
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-01
CONTEST PRIZES :
FOR HALLOWEEN
ARE ANN0U need
Committee Thanks All Who
Helped With Kiddies'
Celebration

No small amount of last night g
Hallowe 'en entertainment was furnish
ed by the guessing contests conducted
since last Saturday by the merchants
of FL Centre, and large crowd follow
ed Chairman Nebel-Thau around to the
different stores while he announced
the prize winners. The general COM
mittee and chairman wish to express
their hearty appreciation to the mer-
chants of FL Centre for their cooper
alton in making the Hallowe 'en party
Il big success.
The committee also wishes to thank
the Pioneer Transfer Company, the FL
Centre police department, the fire de-
partment, the "Gillett for Sheriff -
headquarters committee, Office Sup
ply Company, Clements Drug Store and
big Bill" personally, the Elks Club,
high school, the school teachers, the
Imperial Valley Press, and all who
lent their assistance to make the oc-
casion memorable.
Special thanks are due to the high
school girls who passed through the
crowd selling peanuts and confetti.
Sufficient money was raised in this
manner to pay all the expenses of the
entertainment and left Il balance of six
cents over. Whether this money will
be banked for use next year or will be
pro-rated among the members of the
committee for their work has not as
yet been determined. Fred Nebel-
Thau has expressed his willingness to
match the committee for the stakes.
sFollowing is list of the winners
in the guessing contests:
Clements Drug store, 176 cakes of
soap in window, Ralph Adams, first;
Julia Tucker, second; Bob Phipps, Mrs.
Il. w. Ferris, John Ashly, Evert
Adams, Fay Earl, Virgil Hamilton,
Lula Tacket, tied for third, each re-
ceivc prize.
Ii. X. Givcns Company, Robert
Stone, first; Katherine Lurley, second;
| Fanita Kuykendall, third.
\ Delta Implement CO., A. W. New
T! Kirk, winner. sct8 N4
B. Solomon and Company, amount
| $37S.90, John M. Meadows, winner.
King,Johnson Company, correct To-
555. Leo Sawyer, firsti Orville Adams,
(Cotinued on page 81