davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
OLD LEADER OF PIRATES
CAVORTS ON BASE LINES
AT PITTSBURGH AGAIN

PITTSBURGi Sept. T.-By The
Associated Press-Nlck Altrock
vas cutting up monkey-shines on
the first base line yesterday during
practice which preceded the exit
bition game between the Pittsburg
Nationals and the Washington club
OF the american league Suddenly
a middle aged man in n Pirate uni
form a onto the diamond.
He raced around center field for
soaring f1ies5and he sprinted in
close for whistling liners. He didn't
cover as much ground as Max
Carey docs but he got under the ball
just the same. There was careless
grace in his movements and power
in his arms,
He came TO bat and the lively
pellet whanged against the bleach
ers. Altnock fell in H faint. He
was revived" when a fan shouted:
''who Is the best outfielder in the
world. Nick?'
FIRED Clarke" was the come
dams reply.
And Fred Clarke, leader OF the
, 1922-09-07

u. OF P. MEN LAUNCH
FOOTBALL TRAINING

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Approx.
imately 80 players Will comprise the
University OF Pennsylvania football
squad which Coach John w. Heisman
viii take 20 Mount Gretnn for three
weeks preliminary trimming.
The selection Of Mount Gretna.. an
hours ride from this city. was made
necessary because Franklin field viii
not he ready for use until a few days
before the opening game on .septem-
Der 30. Since the first week In May
1t has been in the hands OF tire con
struction company which Is building
the ~uniYersity's new stadium with a
seating capacity Of 81 900. Work on
the stadium has progressed to such
an extent that the structure is now
pretty well up and seats are being
put in place. The formal dedication
will take place October rs. the occa'
sion OF the football game with the
Naval academy. President Harding
has been invited to attend the game.
The material for this years eleven.
while not containing many veterans.
is considered by Heisman the mos,
promising in several seasons OF last
years regulars. tho following from
the nucleus of the squad hat goes
TO Mount Gretna;
Captain ]. l.. Miller. h~alfback; Carl
Ertresvnag. end; John Thurman
guard: Frank Sutherland, guard: and
Z. a. ffamer. fuliback. Among the
substitutes who look most promising
to the coaches are John Dern. who ii
tcounted upon for center; Award Goeg
, 1922-09-07

Pirates when they won world tides.
acknowledged al ovation,
Clarke. who lives in Kansas. has
been visiting old haunts. He needed
little urging 10 don the spangies,
after he dropped into the club
house.
"a major league hall player viii
never grow old II ne sticks close TO
the diamond" said the sun-soorched
veteran. 80 long as I can chase.
without getting hit on the dome, I
hope TO chase 'em.
There's another sort OF a thrill
In stepping into a leaping fast ball.
or taking n cut at a breaking curve.
Honestly l felt a couple OF years
younger every time I got hold of
that lively ball yesterday. why. II
we had this pill when Honus the
Great was breaking fences and Ty
Cobb was a Kidd
Then Clarke was drafted TO UNI.
pire and he had to go I o work.
, 1922-09-07
INDIANS AFTER
NEW MATERIAL
Speaker Expects to Make Bid
for League Pennant Next
Season.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 7.@(By The
Associated Press.Ewith a roster of
Il players under contract. the Cieve-
land Americans are securing the
country for material with which 20
bolster the 1924 lineup. II Is estimated
that 5000 o has already been spent
towards acquiring a club to bid for
the American league pennant next
year.
|. In addition &c a number or players
who have been recalled from minor
league clubs. five pitchers. two out
tieiders and two infielders have been
purchased in the past few weeks.
Eighteen pitchers are now on the
indian payroll. five having been re-
called from clubs to which they were
sent earlier in the season. Several
fielders will also rejoin the Indians.
The new pitchers are Boone. Drake.
and Bedgood who were bought from
the Chattanooga club OF the Southern
association. George b. VIM from
Nashville. in the same league. and G.
B. Metevier from the Jersey City team
OF the international league. ]. B.
Shaute has been recalled from Chat.
tanooga. Other pitchers who have
been recalled are c.. H. Edmonson.
from Wichita Falls in the Texas
league. Nelson A. Pctt. from MI.
waukee of the American association.
Wayne Middleton Of the Coffeeville,
Kan, club In the Southwestern league
md Carl Guess from Nashville.
To date no additions have been made
10 the staff OF catchers which com.
prises Steven o'Neill. Luke Sewell.
Enoch Shinauit and Leslie Nunamak.
er.
Eucal Cianton. first baseman and
I. kahdot, third baseman, are the
new acquisitions in the infield. They
were bought from Muskogee and Cot
feeviIle. in the Southwestern ieague.
The infielders who have been recalled
after summering in the bushes are.
r. E. Sorrells. shortstop. who came
from Decatur, ILL.,. in the Three Eye
league: and two third basement w. ].
Doran OF Chattanooga and A. w.
Wagner OF Des Moines in the Western
league. The two outfielders who have
been bought by the Indians are Joe
Rabbit of Muskogee in the Southwest.
ern league and Joe Connolly Of Little
Rock. Ark. in the Southern. Pat and
Ernie Jeanes, who spent the summer
at Coffeville. have been recalled.
, 1922-09-07
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Westchester Racing as
ISOLATION. at Belmont park.
Meeting OF kentucky Jockey club,
at Louisville.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club. at
Montreal.
Meeting OF Thorncliffe Park asso-
ciationr opens at Toronto.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford,
Conn.
Great Western Circuit meeting at
Hamline. MINI.
National amateur championship
tournament. at Toronto.
Southern open championship tout
nament opens at Nashville.
California amateur championship
tournament, at Del Monte.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at Scran-
ton. Pa.
Boxing.
Jeff Smith VS.. Fay Kelser, 10
rounds, at Scranton.
Willie Herman VS.. shamus o'Brien,
IL rounds, at Paterson.
, 1922-09-07
HoNORS EVEN AT
IO.HOLE MARK.

-BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept. 7.-By
The Associated Pressl.-outstanding
flgures in the national amateur golf
championship were held even or at a
disadvantage by opponents OF secon-
dary standing over the first IS holes
in three OF the four matches today.
Cyril j. II. Toiley. British former
champion was two down to little Rudy
Rnspper OF Sioux City. Iowa.
The national champion. Jesse p.
Guiiford. OF Boston. was one down TO
Jesse Sweetser. metropolitan titlist.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta was held
ven by Billy McPhaii. former caddy
here.
Only Chick Evans was able to pre-
>yail decidedly against his opponent,
starting the afternoon round of is
holes four up on F. A Godchaux OF
New Orleans.
Knepper had a lead of -four up on
Tolley at the 12th. THIN Englishman
developed q fighting spirit and came
back with two brides and was only
one down at the 18th hole. They
haived the ne1t two holes. and Knep-
per with a IS foot putt for n birdie
three on h home green made II 2
up This last putt was remarkable es-
pecially because mud adhered to the
ball.
, 1922-09-07
World Results
By Leased Wire
RIVALRY OF BIC THREE STANDS
OUT IN BROOKL|NE GOLF TOURNEY
sweetser of Yale. Knepper of
Princeton and Jones of Har-
ward Survive.

BRooKLINE. Mass. Sept 7-The
kvalry OF the big three of tho east
IL college athletics was prominent in
A no national amateur golf champion.
4 hlp tournament. for among tho eight
II players left in the tournament as the
Il bird round began were Jesse Sweet
'.er Of Yale. Rudy Knepper. an Iowan
|at Princeton and Bobby Jones. who
Il going to Harvard in'the fall.
The course had recovered from its
|soaking OF yesterday except for the
Eleventh flirway which was found &c
be so sogsy that the tournament com
|mittee ruled that balls could be lifted
and replaced without penalty.
Cyril Toliey. British star. did not
tee off without calling attention 70
J he fact that the British flag was fly
ing upside down from a nearby stand.
I'm not in distress vet" he re
marked. Tolley's initial drive marked
by a British flag. was 40 yards IN ad
vance OF Knepper's. From the rough
ZACH reached the green in two and
haived the hole. Tolley missing a three
foot putt
On the second Tolley ov~srplayed
his second. shot into n trap back OF
the green and missed a niblick, conced'
ing a hole.
, 1922-09-07
NOT
YET SATISFIED
Will Try for Davis Cup Again
Next Year, Team Cap
tain Declares.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Australia
win challenge the United States for
the Davis cup again next year. Gerald
L, Patterson. captain OF the Antipod-
cans. said before leaving for Phila-
deiphia where he Ind his teammates.
Pat O'Hara Wood and James o. An
derson. will start play in the national
singles championship tomorrow.
Patterson expressed satisfaction
with the showing OF his team in the
international matches at Forest Hills,
His party must leave for Australia
Sept. IT.
, 1922-09-07

ST. LOUIS-Kennth Williams Of
the st. Louis Americans took the ma
ior league home run lead yesterday
afternoon By knocking his t~hirty-6fth
circuit drive IN the sixth inning Of
the game with Cleveland. Middleton
was pitching and no one was on base.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis Ma
tionals is second with thirty -four. q
, 1922-09-07
Schdefer Plans
Billiard Play

Los ANGELES. Sept. T.-Jake
schaefer. CIR, 49, balk line billiard
champion. has arrived here for a visit
Of a week. He says he will go east
from here to prepare to defend his
title in November.
, 1922-09-07
SOX HURLERS RELEASED.

CHICAGO-The White Sox released
Pitchers Harry Courtney and Clar-
,ence HoHdge to the San Francisco
club Of the Pacific Coast league.
They go as par. payment for VII
liam Kamm, Frisco third sacker,
who was purchased for s10o. 900.
, 1922-09-07
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS MI.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 7.-E.
o. Stiehm. athletic director at Indiana
university. has been directed by his
physicians to go to a Rochester,
MINI, s~anitarium for an abdominal
operation. according TO word received
at the university.
, 1922-09-07
PURDUE RECEIVES GIFT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Purdue
university Mt Lafayette has obtained
. site for n new stadium and athletic
field by a gift of so acres Of land
made by George AIDE. author. and
David E. Ross of Lafayette.
, 1922-09-07

formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital
tOut-Door Dept.) New York, and the
wostchester County Hospital: You can
not be we'll and strong and full of viyor.
force and power unless o blood 10 rich
In iron. II is o u red blood that enables
you TO resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ in you body.
Without iron your blood becomes thin.
palc ard watery. o blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and as a result you
may have pains In your heart or ddneys.
indigestion. hcadaches. n feel all run
down" and tirod out"
When your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, but dhoctly enrich -FOUR
blood with tho mower form OF iron sold by
ell druggists undor tho name OF Nuxatcd
Iron, which Is like the iron in spinach.
ientils. and apples. and Is in q form easily
aesimilated into your lood.
Get a bottle OF Nuxated Iron today.
Take 1t for two voolzs N II you have not,
like thousands Of others, obtained most sur
prising health, strength and energy, the
manufacturer will promptly refund your
money. The following local druggists will
sell you Nuxatcd Iron With this "satixfac-
ton or money back" guarantee.
CASPER PHARMACY
KIMBALL DRUG STORES
, 1922-09-07
SPORT FLASHES
c RACE TODAY.

CLEVELAND. Sept. THE first
heat OF the international class R yacht
race for the Richardson cup is sched-
uled 20 be sailed off Rocky River.
Iake Erie this afternoon. The
course will be 10 miles.
, 1922-09-07
Today's Games

National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Chicago.
No others scheduled.
Meet me at the Smokehouse.
Pay up for your Tribune and get
: key for every soc paid. 8.12-tf
, 1922-09-07

Time 2:2l. 2:20 and 2:21L.
The $3.50 trot or pace was won by
Nelle's Beauty. Wyoming Boy second.
rhelma r. third. Best time 2:s2.
Running races were up to a high
standard and the entire program
pleased the big crowd attendlnf.
, 1922-09-07
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking. This
Newer Form OF Iron
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health end Strength.

''Only q short two
~eeks ago / was so
tired. and
worm : out from the
d.sin on my nerves
and strength OF house
bid drudgory, that /
tilought l could not
keep up another day.
A short t.o weeks
treatment OF thenew-
or form OF iron has
given mo q marvellous
Increase in health,
strength and energy.
Now / ran do my
whole house without
help. and do not have
90 sit at home in the
evening ''al-in'' sick
and
The above Is a
typical Hypothetical
. says DR.. James
Francis sullivan.
, 1922-09-07
Last Scores
National League.

National League.
New York 1. Boston !; game called
end OF fifth. rain
Brooklyn I. Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 4. Cincinnati Z.
No other games scheduled.
American 1easse.
Boston 2. New. York 2.
Detroit S. Chicago 5.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis Il.
No other games scheduled.
Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-09-07
Yanks Postpone
Channel SUim

DOVER, England. Sept. 7.-By
The Associated Pressl-High north
east winds and the low temperature
of the water prevented Henry Sui.
Ivan of Lowell. Mass. and Walter
Patterson of Bridgeport. Conn. from
attempting the swimming of the En-
glish channel today.
, 1922-09-07
BLAIR ATH0LL TAKES
2!20 RACE At POWELL,
FAIR PROGRAM PLEAsES

POWELL. wyo.. Sept. 7.-BfIr
Atholi won the 2:20 trot or pace at the
opening aces Of the Northwestern
state lair here which is drawing large
crowds. The race was won in straight
heats, the winner showing in fine
form.
The horses placed as follows.
, 1922-09-07
III VIIC TDTnTmUc,C DANE ut CnNDTVAYN AIrUTC III First nj
H LIE lNlOOVE y 1 AOE UT Oh ON1uVO IEWN Ola

elm. Frank Wittmer and George Suili-
van Wilmer and yoeEelin are half
, 1922-09-07

Meet Me at the smokehou,e.
, 1922-09-07

Meet M a. tho smokshouse.
, 1922-09-07

Meet me as the smokenou.e..
, 1922-09-07

BACKS. while Sullivan despite his light
ness starred last year as an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Russia Experimenting
With New CurrencieS

Moscow, Nov. 10.--As the gold ruble
cannot at present be regarded as the
real measure of value in Russia. new
ruble called the goods ruble," cor
responding to the value of certain kinds
of goods, is to be introduced as COM
mercial currency. Wages will be fixed
in goods rubles." In addition to the
goods ruble" it is proposed to intro
lucc into the market ether varieties
of the ruble, namely, agricultural, ex-
port, import and budget rubles
A we'll informed Russian business
man. questioned as to The Soviets' lat
est financial plans, said the intention
was that paper issues should in theory
be backed by supplies Of goods. Re-
garding tho export and import issues,
he said that the paper would be backed
for face value by all the trade entering
and leaving Russia.
The new financial measure is prob
ably attributable to the fact that the
supply of gold rubles IL nearing ex-
tinction, and to a desire on the part of
the Soviet officials to deal a blow at
the people who are boarding them. An
effort was made by the Bolsheviks
some time ago to declare the Car. Du-
ma and Kerensky rubles valuelcss, but
it did not succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
China Grange Elects Officers

On Wednesday evening China Orange
held it's election of Officer for the year
1923, resulting as follows: Master, r.
c. Maxwell; overSeer, George T. Pierce
chaplain, Nellie c. Jones; steward,
Arthur Hallowell; lecturer. Jennie S.
Thompson; trea surer. Martin Weber;
secretary, Emma L. Whi;ehouse; gate
keeper. Kenneth Denico; Ceres, Fannie
Maxwell: Pomona, Olive Pierce; Flora,
Pearle Weber; lady assistant stew
ard, Annabel NJ. Jones; pianist, Lena
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce of Au-
gusta were weekend guests of their
parents.
son Haskell of the Hanson road are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Bert Bassett, after caring for
Mrs. Fred Plaisted for three weeks,
returned to her home Saturday.
A. c. Brown is suffering from scis -ic
rheumatism and is confined to his bed
most Of the time.
Mrs. J. A. Jones has been on the
sick list the past week but is recover
ing at present.
Mrs. Harriet Bragg left Wednesday
morning to pass the winter in Everett,
Mass, with her daughter. Mrs. Huls-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Thompson left
Saturday for Bangor. where they will
remain through the State Grange ses.
sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Weber will at
tend the State Grange a. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Robert L. Coombs is
Elected Commander
Tilden Camp. S.-of Y,

At the meeting of General. c. w.
Tilden Camp No. 60, Sons Of Veter-
ans. the officers for the coming year
were chosen as follows: elective Of
ficers, commander, Robert l.. Coombs,
senior vice. commander, Rufus r..
Hildreth; junior vice commander,
John f. Hall; secretary, Webster T.
Gatchell; treasurer, Samuel III. Web
Der; camp council, A. f. Goodrich, L.
A. Hinkley, d. III. Meader. Appo?st-
i've officers are chaplain, Samuel H.
Weber; patriotic instructor, f. A.
Hinkley: guide, Carlton Lothrop; mu-
stefan, A. f. Goodrich; color bearer,
George Temple: camp correspondent,
j. M. Patterson.
The commanderAelect, Robert l..
Coombs, has served in most of the
offices of the camp and is we'll fitted
for the position. He is q practical
printer, having learned his work I'M
der his brother-in-law George S.
Fuller, on the "Hallowell Register"
From this place he went to Augusta.
where he worked on the "Kennebec
Journal" for q time. returning to
I1dlioWSii " tdhc employment WIFI
the Flagg-Lewis Press. He remained
when this became the Economy Press
under the management of John Good
win He is now in the employ of the
Fl. p. Clearwater Company, with
whom he has been for three years.
Mr.. Coombs is an active member of
Frank E. Goodrich Post, American
Legion, and of Bombahook Club. He
recently installed in Bambahook Club
a home made radio set upon which he
had worked for eleven or twelve
weeks before putting it in final shape.
He is enthusiastic concerning the
work of General c. w. Tilden Camp
and it should prosper under his d.
rection.
The officers are to be installed in
January at joint meeting with the
Auxiliary. The installing officer will
be J. Manley Patterson. The Camp is
increasing in membership. One new
candidate. Carlton Lothrop. was adj
mltted Monday. Refreshments of cof-
iee' cake and doughnuts concluded
an extremely pleasant meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
ROME

Mrs. Ella Mosher. who has been
i'll for about two months, is improv.
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Concan.
non are the parents OF a son born
Dec. Z. The young man has been
named James Curtis. Mrs. Concan-
non, before her marriage, was Miss
Bonniebelle Sears, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Sears of Augusta and
Rome.
Lorenzo Littlefield of Lake street
is building a new blacksmith shop
Master Mearl Clement, who has
been Ill for a few days. Is SO far re-
covered as to be out of doors.
William Mosher and Hosea Briggs
have their quota of deer. They have
also taken 16 foxes, Is coons, nine
mink, "a skunks, one weasel and 20
muskrats.
Ralph Whitman of Highland aven-
ue has just delivered to Mr.. Rick
ford Of Fairfield a nice caravan to
be used on his school route. This
vehicle will accommodate "a students.
James Forbes has been making
improvements at Wllslde camps.
Charles Mcdonald is hauling wood
to Oakland.
Archie Witham is delivering groc-
cries for Henry Young OF Main
street.
c. S. Sears has erected a new
building 40 feet long by 16 wide.
r. w. Witham has built an addi-
ton to his stable. He has also in
closed new garage and henhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
RICHMOND

The officers of the local Chamber
of Commerce met at the store of L.
C. Roberts Monday evening to talk
over the Kennebec bridge question
and Il large number of the members
planned to attend the meeting in
Augusta, Tuesday evening, when the
question of the proposed bridge
across the Kennebec was to be dis
cussed before the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce.
Miss Ferme Weber. music super
visor in the public schools of the
Newport Union, is passing her va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Weber.
Booker Douglass was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Ora f. Reed was visitor in
Bath Tuesday.
Fred Small has moved into his new
store on Main street. This store is
on the old Chapman lot.
Mrs. Nettie Umbarlind was wish
tor in Portland Tuesday.
A telephone was installed Tuesday
at Frank c. Cells residence on Main
street, No. 3S-12.
f. Z. Durand and c. NJ. Dunston
left Tuesday for Boston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Knight
we're visitors in Gardiner and Au-
gusta Monday.
George F. Cloughlin has returned
from Range1ey.
Mrs. Frank Cate is very i'll at her
home in Dresden.
Walter Mariner passed Sunday with
relatives in Gardiner.
The high school and seventh grade
will close Friday of this week for
two weeks vacation. The other grades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
GARDINER

We're in Rockland and Camden Thur
day.
Elmus Shuman, who has been
passing a week with his daughter,
Mrs. A. d. Thomas in st. George, re-
turned home Monday night.
George z. Benner, who got kicked
by a horse few days ago, is able
to get around with the assistance Of
Il cane.
Herbert Hoffses of East Jefferson
was a visitor in this place Friday
evening
Mrs. Oradell Z. Stahl was guest
of Mrs. Celia league Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week.
Maple grange worked the first and
second degrees on one candidate at
its regular meeting Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Elmus Shuman, who has been
passing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Mae Osborne in Buxton, returned
home Tuesday noon.
w. r. Walter. Edwin G.. Miller,
Lexton Mank and Mrs. Victor Burn
heimer were in Rockland Saturday
WiiSIC WI. " OltSI WSuL " HdNC
eye treated.
Arson Shuman. who was called
here a week ago by the critical ILL
ness of his sister, Mrs. Roxy GRAHAM,
has returned to his home in Massa :
chusetts.
Mrs. Maud Mank and Mrs Nellie
Winchenbach took a sleigh ride to
Waldoboro Saturday.
Mrs. Roxy GRAHAM still remains
seriously ILL., Her sister. Mrs. Nancy
Schwartz, of Thomaston is caring for
her.
Alden Gross and son. Granville. of
Dutch Neck were in this place Sat-
urday on business.
DR.. ]. w. Sanborn Of Waldoboro
was in this place Saturday to attend
Mrs. Roxy GRAHAM and George
Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster T. Mank
went to Bangor, Monday, to attend
the State grange which is being held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Walter took a
drive to Waldoboro Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Blanch Vannah.
Alden Storer of Waldoboro, who
has been passing few days with
his cousin, Mrs. Octavia Creamer.
has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
COOPER'S MILLS

-. W. Avery. who has been pass
ing few days in Lewiston, returned
Monday.
Engine of the w. W. and F.. n. n
left the tracks while doing some
shifting in the yard here at Cooper,s
Mills last Friday. This is a freipb,
engine and as the freight was left on
the main line. the night mail train
could not pass. After about three
hours OF work the engine was mt
back onto the rails and both trains
proceeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hallo-
well were Sunday guests of Mrs
Fuller's mother. MIS-. Flora Grady.
Roy jackson OF South Jefferson
was business caller here on Satur-
Gay.
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Haplon