davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Grace NJ. u. defeated Orcut in the
opening game OF the Sunday school
league on the Kendall grounds, 2
TO 0. Sims was In fine form and
let Orcut down with one hit while
Blasingane gave up only four hits
and held Grace well in hand, after
the first inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
NEED BETTER CHICKENS
Poultry Man Explains TO Tulsa
County Association Tuesday.


County Association Tuesday.
Declaring that there was room In
Tulsa county for at least 20 more
i,0OO-bird farms. ]. Smith OF Still
water in a talk before a meeting Of
the County Poultry association Tues
day evening urged the building Of
more commercial hatcheries over
the county, and the announcement
OF chicken raising over the county.
Smith also added the fostering Of
children poultry clubs, which proved
50 successful when tried out in Kay
county and the giving OF 100 settings
TO farmers lacking pure bred
chickens, as was recently done In an
other county in the state. The need
at the present time, he said, was
for more and better breeds of poul-
try for Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NORMAN, April 1l.-Oklahoma
university team took the lead In the
two-day tourney with University Of
Texas players, by winning two out
OF three matches here today. Four
will be played tomorrow.
Parks. Okla, defeated Gregory,
Texas. 6-1, Co.; White, Texas, de-
fcated OCohHell. Okla, 2-6, 6l2, 2-6;
Harrington, Okla, defeated, Hilliard,
Texas, 6-1, 6-1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Find .Rro.IrIck,s Body?

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE body
OF a young man tentatively idSnu-
fled as that OF Ralph Wilson Brod-
rick. Columbia university student,
who disappeared last Christmas eve,
was found floating in the lower bay
today. Young Brodrick was the son
of DR.. S. w. Brodrick of Sterling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
'HrEvEs SHOOT wATCHMAN
Government Guard Also Wounded
in Battle ut Dlstillcry.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April thames
Lay. night watchman at the Corning
distillcry, was wounded, probably
fatally. and government guard
named Anderson seriously wounded
in n revolver fight with six whisky
thieves at the distilery tonight.
Lay and Anderson came upon the
men as they We're forcing their way
into the place and the bandits, see
ing them, opened fire. They then
in an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Young shnrkey Beats Rivers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IL
Young Sharkey local bantamweig hit,
knocked out Young Joe Rivers OF
Chicago In the first round OF
scheduled S-round bout here last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Opening in Western

Sioux city nc Tulsa, McNulty
park $3.50.
Denver nt Wichita.
Omaha nc Oklahoma CIT.
Dcs MOincs nt 81. Joseph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Corbctt To Rrrcrrc Motor Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
James j. Corbott, former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, Is ia
referee the 150-milc Golden Gate
motor derby next Sunday on the
Greater San Francisco speedway ~
san Carlos, near here. Tommy Mil
ton IL expected to enter the race
Sunday despite his recent disquall-
flCation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

A receptacle that can be clamped
on one end OF a kitchen table to
receive rubbish is household
novelty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUES
SET FOR START
OF FLAG HUNTS
Presidents johnson and
Heydler Predict Bigl
Year for Baseball

CHICAGO, April l1.-Wltb r..
dictions by Presidents johnson ~
Heydler OF tho American ana M.
tional leagues, respectively tb,,
each expects his league 20 h,ye
successful season. the major Ieapgs
pcnnant races will be launched tc
morrow In eight cities, four ln ths
eastern end OF the circuits and a lIls
number In the western section.
Opening games are scheduled a
follows:
AMERICAN.
50. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston
New York at Washington
NATIONAL.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at philadelphia.
New York, Pittsburgh and
Louis appear to have the call In tg
National league, while In the AmeH.
can league fOur-cOrnprDd raea
probably will be waEed between 81
Louis, Cleveland. Washington and
New York. There IL "a possibility
that Boston, with its ho3yy.hittinr
aggregation, may cause thus quartet
considerable trouble. Indication
point TO record attendance in all
cities for the opening, advance no.
tices stating that the demand for
tickets has been unusually large
Elaborate plans are said to have
been made for the inaugural and
close contests are pNpeCtcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
balloons to Start at Milwaukee,

blIIUVH5 IU 0IHII ~ WIINNUhVV'
NEW YORK, April ll-Tho
American national balloon race this
year win start from Milwaukee,
Wis, II was announced yesterday
by the Aero Club Of America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Goodbye, Exhibitions

NEW YORK, Aprn IL
Princeton. z. New York Nation
ais, s.
Thomas and Stlnson; Ryan, jon
nard, Shea and Snyder, CASTOR.
rMUSKOGTE, April Ii
Sioux city Western league. lS 10 !
MuskOgoe Southwestern
batteries: Roettger. Sarland and
Roth. Wall, Woodward, Wear, Ivey.
Lukonoylc and Bonifer, Bowman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Some OF tho newcomers are vets,
including Emil Meusel Homie Groh
and John Rawlings. Others are
rockies. OF those who were dis
posed OF George Burns, Poll perritt
and slim Sallco were the best known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
B0EHLER, TESAR
SLATED TO WORK
IN THE OPENER
Newblock to Throw First
Ball; Parade TO Pre-
cede the Game
The Rivals!

The following nrc tho prob.
nbir ltnCupa for SiuuN titY and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Stuart Goes 10 Len.

Manager Jack LClivclt pat HIS
charFcst through last snnppy work
out Tuesday afternoon, and follow
ing this tho skipper and pDy,'g
alike announced themselves as ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Hydro-electric power of 100, 900
horsepower Ia expected TO be oh
lalned In India h'om waterfalls $50
teet hlgh ON tho, Bombay Mysore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Grimly determined TO shake
the mirc of ccllardom and
emerge into the sunlight Of
the first division, the Tulsa
Oilers were all set Tuesday
night to welcome the Sioux
City Packers TO our fair city
Wednesday morning and then
unhospitably give them a
sound whaling in the local
Western league inaugural at
McNulty park Wednesday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
How Big League
Rosters Change

The eagerness OF tho big league
managers TO capture tho best talent
of the minors TO flll gaps IN their
teams and build for the future Is
indicated In tho number OF arrivals
and departures In tho various camps
IN one snort year, Here we have
list OF tho players taken FOR trial
at least and released since the team
reported for the 1921 training sea-
son, Tho changes include vets and
rppl ipuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEWCOMERS. DEPARTURES.
Pitchers. Pitchers.
John Albertsun G, Davenport
Ccci Causey Raymond Evans
Edward Hale James Carton
claude Jonnard Robert Grody
Geo. Mcfarland pom Pcrritt
W. MCGloChlin Harry Snllco
Percy Malone Olin Voight
Richard Proctor Jess Winters
Max BuchnC
Glenn shores
Catchcrs. CatChcrs.
Floyd Brown Howard BurkCtt
Frank Samide Roy Grimes
Mike Gonzales
Wallie Heulln0
InflCldcrs. Y,sl,,,.,
,,'i,, Ewcll Gross
' pa,'.tii i Herbert Hunter
- ~" '',,N Leo Kane
''"',,S ,',,, Goldic Rapp
H.. o"'''o'"'''' ol',. Outficldcrs.
w, Cunningham IA rrn,,,.,
Emil Mousol Georga Ilnr,,
Ralph SINNERS Ucnrio iyaufr
Charley Steugel 10 Iyi,e
Lance RiChhOurg
Vernon spencer
H..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
WEST VIRGINIA LAND OF MILK AND HONEY

o Virginia or
close have
bloody
Undue emphasis the darker
Virginia the and honeythe Promised Land It
only has any
but it of the faest world
the most beautiful flowers
towering plants known 10 occur in West
Virginia Fred Brooks Buckhannon the
nauralsts.
exceedingly rich in wild flowers Its geogap
ca position provides
adapted to almost nnumerable Species Mr. Brooks saws certain flow
find congenial prefer
elevations while tops The
ridges of the Allegheny mountains provide highway var which cola low
and
Canada The New River valley
freaks through the Allegheny
oughsre which
OF a home.
Our high valleys hisides rocky woodlands
elevated giades support peculiar wild
Here and there exceedingly
interest of professional students bon have
collected plants in West Virginia during years
Among wild flowers, lilies uIlmm 3 rises 3
iadys slippers spring Beauties pn<s arhspurs
pp0eeups roses rs vioe gentans morn
ing gees duets % golden sunfowers
Our wild coumbnes hepcas, me-worts shooting
stars touhmenos rhododendron phox
ana soes make every landscape fragrant and beautiful single
stream'oank be adorned adj
ders tongue the bells cwsp soft pink
" 'h purple 1rngea och in summer by the flaming spikes
dn flower the the turtles head and the
gorgeous malow wild snhow the state
" 'ofye weed and the royal purple of the
wealth OF blossoms have taken time many do
we know?"
OF flowers have almost entirely sonn5 ~ ~
vicinity along our main travelled roads
eIhs VINO "ou see YelIo" slippers
cEd must
Ing the careless
all but exterminated them in places
"The life" says Mr. Brooks q. enbapcaI t ~
niue knowledge OF The wild flowers which
beauty ana dehcate fragrance invite
neF ACQUAINTANCE Little children flowers
o wonder at the beauty of their structure profound
e ufeessly into their mysteries All
inc hiar "ayslde blossoms Yet after all.
them. - NM" "''''
we need not be botansts appreciate wild flowers
ed we may enjoy them while their names and habits
M WIZ" 50 many oher outdoor objects them the
1ofe JOY we Wi" find in them When their names and
their pecuarties find
rapture changes to an intelligent
u Inc "a mowers may lind undreamd very threshold Such
puust invests the commonplace roadside
EeA Oh woodland with new and almost irresistible charms
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

allowed to NAV | wouldn't take a
cent of it from the first! l might
have had all the gowns and bonnets'
with a look at Miss Sally's bows
Il wanted from her; she even offer-
ed to take me to St. Louis for a rig
out-If I'd been willing to take
blood money. But I'd rather stick
to this old sleazy mou'nin' for Tom
she gave dramatic pluck at her
faded black skirt than flaunt
around in white muslins and China
silks at ten dollars yard, paid for
by his murderer"
you know blacks yo' color al
ways-taking in your height and
complexion, julie" said Miss. Sally
demurely, yet not without a femin'
inc consciousness that it really did
set Off her cousins graceful figure
to perfection. But you can't keep
this gait always You know some
day you might come upon this Mr.
Corbin"
He'd better not cross my path.
she said passionately.
I've heard girls talk like that
about man and then get just green
and yellow after him." said Miss
Sally critically. But goodness me!
speaking of meeting people reminds
me | clean forgot to stop at the
stage office and see about bringing
over the new oyerseer. Lucky
met you, julie! Good-by DEAR
But at the stage office Miss Sally
only wrote few lines on a card
put it in an envelope, which she ad
dressed to Mr.. Joseph Corbin, and
then seating herself with easy care
lessness on a long packing-boX, Ian
guidiy summoned the proprietor.
You're always on hand yourself
at Kirby station when the kyars
come in to bring passengers to Pine
vile, Mr.. Sledge?"
Yes, miss"
"Yo' haven't brought any strang
ers over lately?"
We'll, last week Squire Farnhan
of Green Ridge-if he kin be called
stranger-as used to live in the
/ very house yo' father
Yes, | know" said Miss Sally i'm
patiently, but if an entire stranger
comes 70 take a seat for Pineyllle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

you ask him if that's his name"
handing the letter, land give it to
him if it is, And-Mr. Sledge-its
nobody's business but-yours and
mine"
Il understand Miss Sally with
slow, paternal, tolerating wink.
He'll get it, and nobody else. sure"
Having thus, as she hoped. stop
ped the arrival of the unhappy Cor
bin, Miss Sally returned home to
consider the best means of finally
disposing of him. She had insisted
upon his stopping at Kirby and hold
ing no communication with the jeff
courts until he heard from her. and
had strongly pointed out the hope
less infelicity of his plan.
She was dressed for the evening
party, which was proyincially early;
indeed, it was scarcely past nine
O'clock when she had finished her
toilet, when the"9 came a rap a her
door. 1t was one of Nanny Judy's
children.
"Dey is a gempmm, Miss Sally.
eyes, yes" said Miss Sally impa-
tiently, thinking only of her escort.
'1'll be there in a minute. Run
! away. He can wait"
"And he said | was to guy yo' dis
yer" continued the little negro with
portentous gravity presenting a
card.
Miss Sally took it with a smile.
1t was a plain card on which was
written with a pencil in a hand she
| hurriedly recognized, "Joseph Cor.
| bin"
Miss Sally's smile became hyster.
ically rigid, and pushing the boy
aside with a little cry, she darted
along the veranda and entered the
parlor from a side door and vesti-
bule. To her momentary relief she
saw that her friends had not yet
arrived: a single figure-a strangers
rose as she entered.
Even in her CONSERVATION she had
time to feel the added shock of dis
appointment. She had always pres.
ent in her mind an ideal picture of
/ this man whom she had never seen
or even heard described. Joseph
I Corbin had been tall, dark, with flow,
Ing hair and long mustache, He
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Colonel Starbottle's Client

have stopped COrbin's coming at all;
she might even have met him in
time to hurry him and her cousin s
provocative remains out of the coun-
try. In the midst of these rehec-
tons she had to pass the little hill.
side cemetery. 1t was a spot of
great natural beauty, cypress-shad-
owed and luXuriant. 1t was justly
celebrated in Pineville, and. but for
its pretentious tombstones, might
have been peaceful and suggestive.
Fer. she recognized figure just
turning from the gate 1t was Julia
Jeffcourt
He first instinct that she was
too late aud that her cousin had
come to the cemetery to make some
arrangements for the impending bur-
ial-was, however, quickly dissipated
by the young girls manner.
well, Sally Bows, you here!
Who'd have thought of seeing you
today? Why, Chef Brooks allowed
that You danced every set last night
and didn't get home till daylight.
And you-you that are going to show
up at another party tonight too!
Well I reckon | haven't got that
much ambition these times. And
out with your new bonnet, too"
There was a slight curl of her
handsome lip as she looked at her
cousin. She was certainly more
beautiful girl than Miss Sally; very
tall dark and luminous of eye, with
a brunette pallor Of complexion. sug-
costing, it was said, that remote
mixture Of blood which was one of
the unproyen counts of Miss Mi
randa's Indictment against her fam
lly. Miss Sally smiled sWeetly be-
hind her big bow. 'If You reckon
to tie 70 everything that Chef
Brooks saws, you'll want lots of
string, and You won't be safe then.
| suppose there's no news up at yo'
house either? Everything's going on
as usual and-you get yo' Califor.
MIA draft regularly?"
A good deal of the white of Ju,
las beautiful eyes showed as she
turned Indignantly on the speaker
4 wish, cousin Sally you'd Just let
up talking to me about that money
Iou &noW as Well as 10 that
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

had flashing fiery eyes which were
capable of being subdued by a sim
gle glance of southwestern own.
He was tempestuous, quick, and pas
siOnate, but in quarrel would be led
by a smile. He was combination
Of an Italian brigand and poker
player whom she had once met on
a Mississippi steamboat. He would
wear a broad-brimmed soft hat,
red shirt, showing his massive
throat and neck-and high boots,
Alas! the man before her was of
lGedium height, with light close-cut
hair, hollow checks, that seemed to
have been lately scraped with a
razor, and light gray troubled eyes.
A suit of cheap black, i'll fitting,
hastily acquired, and provincial even
for Pineville, painfully set off these
imperfections, to which a white era
vat in a hopclessly tied bow was
superadded. A terrible idea that
this combination OF country under
taker and an ill-paid circuit preacher
on probation was his best holiday
tribute to her and not a funeral Of
/ III IHS " NIX. JeIlCOuIJ, tOk posses
, sion of her. And when, with femin-
inc quickness, she saw his eyes wan
der over her own fine clothes and
festal figure, and sink again upon
the floor in a kind of hopeless dis
appointment equal to her own, she
| felt ready to cry. But the more
terrible sound of laughter approach
ing the house from the garden re-
called her. Her friends were COM
ing,
For Heavens sake" she broke
out desperately, didn't you get my
note at the station telling you not
to Gomez"
His face grew darker, and then
took up its look of hopeless resig-
nation, as if this last misfortune
was only an accepted part of his
greater trouble, as he sat down
again, and, to Miss Sallys horror,
listlessly swung his hat TO and fro
under his chair.
NO" he said gloomily, Il didn't
go to no station. / walked here all
the way from Shelbyville. l thought
it might seem more like the square
thing to her for me to do. sent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

him by express ahead in the box.
It's been at the stage office all day"
With a sickening conviction that
she had been sitting on her cousins
body While she wrote that Inflated
card, the young girl managed to gasp
out impatiently: But YOU must go
-yes-go now, at once! Don't talk
now, but 60"
Il didn't come here" he said, ris-
ing with a kind of slow dignity, ito
interfere with things l didn't kali
kilate to see" glancing again at her
dress, as the voices came nearer,
"and that l amt in touch with
but to know if you think Id better
bring him-or"-
He did not finish the sentence,
for the door had opened suddenly.
and half-dozen laughing girls and
their escorts burst into he room.
But among them, little naughty
and still irritated from her last in
terview, was her cousin Julia Jeff
court, erect and beautiful in a SOM
bre silk.
(To Be Continued.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Comment OF
State Editors

Another welcome thing just out of
the legislative hopper in Washing
ton is Senator Watsons railroad
mileage book law, which has receiv-
cd President Harding's signature.
1t reduces the cost of travel for
wholesale users and provides that
the mileage books can be used on
all railroad Clarksburg Ex-
pOnent.
When we hear of the cultural
qualities of the Latin, the Greek,
the French and the Spanish Ian
Suages, we sometimes wonder
whore does the poor old English Ian
guage come in.-Charlcston Mail.
Every day we read of some fell
low butting into the strike contro-
versy. It's everyhody's now, so why
not ?-Charleston Gazette.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

distant Perhaps She might be still
IN time; but even then it was a
terribly short notice for such a
meeting. Vet she stopped to select
her newest hat from the closet, and
to tie 1t with the largest of bows
under her pretty chin; and then
skipped IT m the yeranda into a
green lane that ran beside the gar
zen boundary. Two or three hounds
in the garden started joyously to
follow her, but she drove them back
with portentous frown, and an i'll
aimed stone, and a suppressed voice.
CHAPTER III.
Happily Miss Sally thought more
Of her present mission than Of the
past errors Of her people. The fast.
er she walked the more wildly she
pictured The possible complications
OF vls meeting. She knew the dull.
mean nature Of her aunt, and the
utter hopelessness Of all appeal 10
anything bat her selfish cupiditv.
and saw in this fatuous essay Of
Corbin only an aggrayatiOn OF her
worst instincts, Even the dead body
Of her son would not only whet her
appetite for pecuniary vengeance,
but give it plausibility in the eyes
Of their emotional but ignorant neigh
bors, She had still less to hope
from Julia JeffcOurt's more honest
and human Indignation but equally
o.eoted and prejudieed intelligence.
1t is true they We're only women,
and she ought to have no fear of
that physical revenge which Julia
had spoken Of, but she reflected that
Mss HtcoUrts unmistakable beau
". "1at was believed to be a
'... 'horn spirit" had gained
her mf"- admirers who might easily
take r., wrongs upon their should
e.s. If her father had only given
her that letter before. - E..sh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

heentering the room, scratching
Der little nose thoughtfully with the
edge OF Mr.. Corbin's letter, she cut
Ppen the envelope. The first glance
was at her own name, and then at
ne signature. There was no change
2 the Formally; it was Dear Miss
earah," and Yours respectfully. 10
Eorbin," as usual She was still So.
pure. But her pretty brows con.
raeted slightly as she read as fol-
ows;
I've always allowed | should feel
Fasier in my mind if | could ever
Jet to see Mrs. Jeffcourt, and that
maybe she might feel easier in hers
! stood before her, face to face.
Even II she didn't forgive me at
Pnce, it might do her good tc get
IN what she had on her mind against
ne, At last I've got partner to
IN the machine when I'm away. I
hall be at Shelbyville by the time
his reaches you, where | shall STAY
day or two to give you time 10
Freak the news to Mrs. Jeffcourt.
(nd then come on You will do This
or me in your Christian kindness.
Mss Dows-won't you? And il Won
feuld soften her mind so as to make
less hard for me | shall be CRATE.
bal,
P. S. I forgot to say 1 have had
I'm exhumed-you know who /
leau-and am bringing him with me
patent metallic burial casket-
b best that could be got in Frisco.
nd will see that he is properly bur
ed in your own graveyard.
]. c.
Miss Sally felt the tendrils Of her
Dir hair stir with CONSERVATION.
he letter had arrived a week ago;
srhaps he was in Pineyille at that
airy moment! She must 90 at once
Z the JeffcouIts-it was only a mile
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
Martinsbur6
In The Past
(Taken From The Files of The
Journal
TEN YEARS AGO.

TEN YEARS AGO.
Man, believed to be Frederick
Spencer, is struck and killed by B.
4 O. freight train west of c. V. r.
r. bridge.
Former Sheriff E. D. Gardner
makes final settlement with County
Court, in the sum of $3,7S1.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Berkeley County Teachers Insti-
tute adjourns after a pleasing ses-
sion.
Apple situation in county at
deadlock; growers ask high prices
and dealers wait for market to
break.
Benefit dance is held for baseball
club; Mr. and Mrs. II. 2. Thorn do
mating use of hall.
Comrey's Band plays its last CON
cert of season in Public Square.
ONE YEAR AGO.
City auto license is held valid in
injunction suit, in an opinion hand
ed down today by Judge Woods.
Mr.. C. w. Sayres is elected presi-
dent Of the Berkeley County S. S.
Association.
Some $50 worth of electric light
globes are stolen from decorations
in Public Square for Legion Block
Dance. The Legion borrowed the
globes from the Power Company
and must pay fer them.
Mrs. Mary V. Beck breaks arm in
fall down stairs at her home ION
North Raleigh street.
Masonic Club meets after taking
summer in vacation.
Deputies, under orders from Sher-
if Dean, round up still in noun
tains west of the city.