davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS
SCORE IN DOUBLES PLAY

FOREST HILLS, September g.
Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley,
Calf, and Vincent Richards OF
YOnkers, N. y, youthful tennis
stars, defeated Mrs. MOIla b. NAL
Tory Of New York, national wOmen's
champion, and Pat O'Hara Wood,
Australian Internationally, in q
three-set match yesterday, after
the Davis cup contests. The scores
were e.. 20 and 6-, play
being stopped by agreement In the
last set Mt the end Of eleven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TRAP EVENT TO TYLER,

ATLANTA, Ca. September en-. c.
Tyler OF Clarksdale, Miss. won the
quadrangular shoot here yesterday
breaking 4S1 targets out of a possible
500 DR.. J. c. Wright. Atlanta, and R
L. Spearman. Admission. Ala. were tied
for second honorS with Az each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TITLE TO MARTINsBURG.

Martinsburg. under the manage
ment of Burton Shipley. former Uni
yersity of Maryland base ball and
foot ball star. has won the Blue Ridge
League pennant. and will meet Parks
ley. Eastern Shore circuit titleholder,
in a series of five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Sep
TENDER 1.-THE Potomac River was
clear here today and at. Sir Johns
Run, but was little cloudy at Wash
'ington Junction. The Shenandoah
was little cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

The mashie Is one of the most
important clubs in the golfers
bag. I often conclude that 1T Is
the most important one when the
player has n high degree of skill
in using 1t. The man who can
send his ball dead to the pin and
make 1t stop where 1t falls, with
his mashic, Is n hard opponent be-
cause he ribs his play of the
necessity of a lot of hard putting.
The good mnshie approach has its
greatest value in enabling the
player to get into the cup in one
putt.
Above Is n new picture Of WAL
ter Hagen, British open champion,
with his mashie. At the recent
open championship Mt SkOkie.
Hagen thrilled big gallery by
Intentionally hooking ball of
this mashie when some trees
stood between him and the seven
teenth green. Hagen is a Ane
mnshie apprOacher.
Copyright, John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
AUSTRALIANS DEFEATED
In FINAL TWO SINGLES
Johnson Disposed of Patterson in Straight Sets, But
Tlden Is Sent Limit to Score at Expense
of Anderson

b
CREST HILLS, N Y, September reign supreme
I another in international tennis.
By exhibition of fawes smashing William NJ
Johnston, Little Bill elinchd Davis CUP
the United States defeating Gerald of the
alan chaengr the first of the
indicates. ~ ~ - ~
William Tden the national champion completed day triumph
taking the O.
had cast the deciding point in Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
KNEPPER DOWNS BRTTON
BY STIRRING COMEBACK
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

Mass September OF
that championships of
the feature match OF the first
championship OF the United States yesterday Five beginning
afternoon round to W. B. Torrance of Edinburgh
OF the British international little Rudy who carried Chick
match the and finally up In defeating
the lad
shooting OF
Iowa state champion hns shed against d.
take the lead for
eighteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

G. Anderson. New York, 2 and l.
George Aulbach. Boston. defeated Parker
Schofeld. Boston, Q and /. e.
Francis ouimet, Boston. defeated Colin
Aylmer. England, and T.
Ruddy Knepper, Sioux City. defeated Will
liam Torrance. Scotland. Q up.
Frank Godohaux, New Orleans, defeated r.
s. Kampman, Pine Valley, 8 and 7.
jain. the heavy hitting outfelder
of the Sioux Falls Dakota League
team looks ripe for faster company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
Estate Of John MOON
lornmIssloners Notlce.

commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive. examine,
and adjust the claims aud demands q
all persons against the estate Of John
L. Moon late Of Dorset in said District.
deceased, and all claims exhibited h
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
We will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the Office Of F. G. Archibald IN the
Village Of Manchester Center in said
District, on the 21st day OF August
next, from 2 o'clock p. m, until Z
o'clock p. m, on said day and that six
months from the Goth day Of Febru-
airy A. d., 1922, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 10th day
OF February A. ID. 1922.
w. II. ROBERTS,
Z. II. WEST,
Commissioners.
Charlotte Lucas Moon and Amer
can Trust Company, Executors. 46-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23

ang, China Or. Leach has had five
years experience among the people o.
China and Is now in America on a fur
Tough. She told much Of interest con
corning the home life. the education
and the religious practices OF the
people, showing also how the religion
Of love finds many faithful followers
among these peoples o. the east. An
interesting feature Of the evening wa
the appearance Of Helen Batchelder
dressed as a little Chinese girl. The
topic for next Sunday evening Is
Books that make life better" and the
leader is Miss Gertrude Dyer All are
welcome.
About 80 members and guests Of
Manchester Post, No. 3S, American
Legion, gathered at their rooms on
Friday evening 10 meet National vice
commander II. Nelson Jackson, de-
partment adjutant w Allen Fletcher
and department finance officer r. W
MeCuen, all Of Burlington. who were
guests Of the post that evening Talks
relative 10 the work of the Legion
given by the three guests, were listen
ed to with interest. Other guests Of
the evening were called upon for re-
marks as were some Of the members
Of the post. After the meeting, re
freshments were enjoyed and social
time was enjoyed until time for the
guests to take the night train for their
return to Burlington. The post ad-
jutant now has the proper blanks and
instructions for making application for
Victory Medals and any ex-service
man, who has not received this medal
may come to the post headquarters on
any meeting night and his application
will be made out for him. The regular
meetings are held the second Wednes-
day Of each month. 1t is planned to
put a radio telephone in the rooms Of
the Legion in the near future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
Estate of ANGELINA ]. HUBBARD

commissioners Notlce.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of An
geline J. Hubbard late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the late
residence Of the decedent in the Vii
lage Of Manchester in said District, on
the LIST day Of August next, from
o'clock p. m, until o'clock p. m, on
said day and that six months from the
list day Of February A. d. 1922, is the
time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this LIST day Of
February A. ID. 1922.
C. L. RANDALL,
w. B. EDGERTON,
Commissioners.
Harry l.. Hubbard, Administrator.
44-3
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

=
Young Peoples meeting. 6-ia.
Evening service. TOO
Mr. Celeste Reeves Wa the leader
# tie Young Peoples meeting sun
Gay evening The subject was Good
Literature. An effort was made 70
euroH subscribers for the Epwarth
Herald
Monday evening the monthly basi=
a-es meeting ard social - TIE Up
worth League #as held a. the home
4 NJ Helen Devine After che
hushezs meeting social boar aas On
iJysd ard refreshmeHts served Evz
ervhnas reported a good timf
ThuHaay afternoon the Junior
Leaea4 meets with Mr. Burton az
The church
Tha ~ evening prayer service at
2 80 O'Clock.
FnHas evening tHe QaHsbaaE CIR
cum tars1ue mretz 81 Atta~ausaa-
Thu Tho frt time the Attawaugan
iaagae Haz entertained tHe circuit
There #H b. . large attendance
e5urrcgaizsnsl Church Notes
Do IL H5rnfHe worship Ser
men 81 Hes David Beach sunday
school - - O'Clock
Nelresiay evening. e T.. Pioneers
900 the kHFht room
Thur 49, evening, $50. prayer
meeting
Friday evening. choir rehearsal
The season for the Every Member
CaHyass has again arrived lis geo
orally known that the church has eN.
tended q call to Rev s. T. Cezad Il
fs.st Brdgewater. Mas. 10 become
cur pastor. and he has given US reason
10 believe THAI he Will accept the call
md come 20 Us on or about the be
ginning 81 the new year.
The Every Member Canvass viii
lake place on Sunday, Dec. 10. from
untl p m. and an members Of
abe church aud parish who nave not
been interviewed before that time are
urged - remain N their homes to re-
cetve the eanvasaers.
The cboif. assisted by singers from
other churches, vii present the can.
tata entitled Bethlehem" Sunday
Dec "a
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Miss Nssiis Es~n was in Worcester
Weduesday
Mr.. and mrt. George s Bradley
were r. Boston Tuesday
Mr. AID Mrs. Edward meKenna,
Walnut street. were Boston visitors
last Weea-
Dr. and Mrs. F. 7 Baldwin and
Mrs & g Talbot were IA Providence
"wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Bacon and
ittle daughter Jean are spending
several days in East Providence.
Theodore Bennett Of Webster,
Tufts College Class 20. was guest
Of Miss Helen Wheaton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W Spencer.
Woodstock avenue, have taken a rent
iu the Johnson house on Main street.
Mis-. Katherine Moran of Daniel
son is substituting at the Putnam
Light and Power Company Office for
while
Mr., George Teffi and daughter
Adeline spent Thanksgiving and the
weekend in Carolina r. l., with Mrs.
Manuel Joseph.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mise.
Ruth and Doreas Bartlett, liver Nell
son and Thomas Dobson spent Thanks
giving Day in Providence.
Mrs William Fletcher, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Ever
cit a Reynolds. Grand View. has re-
turned to her home in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Converse,
Center street. attended the funeral Of
Rev Welcome +. Bates, pastor Of the
Montauk Avenue church If New Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Lincoln of
Belmont. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. II
wing " Baldwin Of New York city
were guests Thanksgiving Of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rich.
Grove street.
Miss Hannah f. Pease. Grand View.
is the guest # Miss NJ. Elizabeth Jack
san III Columbia University. New
York Miss Jackson was formerly in
charge II the cooking department in
the State Trade school here
MIR and Mrs. J. Harold Bowen Of
Worcester, Mr. and Mrs.. J. K. Bowen
and 81 and Mrs Fred D Kenworthy
and daughter, Miss Phyllis, all Of
Danielson. were Thanksgiving guests
of Mrs J B. Bowen, Laurel street
The regular meeting Of A c. War
ner W r C., VIII be held IN Odd
Fellows hall, Tuesday. Dec II, at
40 4 full attendance is desired as
the election Of officers viii be held
The time for earning the dollar which
was 70 be brought in At this meeting
has been extended TO Dec %. the
last meeting Of the year
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENTS
VISIT OLD FRIENDS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dwyer, daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, and son William Of
Boston motored TO Putnam in their
new car. BILL driving, and called
on old friends. Miss Beatrice left
"Wednesday for Chicago and San
Francisco sailing for Honolulu Dec.
10 with DR.. Nelson HIATT and family Of
Salem and Miss Evelyn Gayron Of
Rockland. where they will spend the
winter
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
Baptist Church Notes

Rev ] q. Sfoddsrd Pastor
Ms Beatrice Strickland Of Woon-
socket sang the oiIeriory solo. Jesus.
Lover 81 BY Soul" at the Sunday
morning service.
The Christmas sale and supper viii
net the Ladies' Aid about 500 II
w0 most pleasant affair
Thu LADIES' Aid sewing meeting
will be held at the parsonage ncN.
"Wednesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
A few articles left from the Christmas
sale VIII be ON exhibition and for
sale a large attendance Is hoped FOR
Pastor stoddard win speak Sunday
morning ou "Fhc Good TiAines ef the
-Four Gospt Ira the evening his
topic viii br 80 man was ever lest
ON a strnirht road
The Sunnysi Dc club mot with Miss
Lucy Farrows Monday evening ana
made tne usual plans for taking Christ
mas cheer 10 tho sick and shut-ins
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Howard Wood of Douglasto-n, n.
has secured employment n Read
vile. Mass
Arthur S. Jcste. James Charron and
Azariss ST Once were Providence Fls
tof last week
Miss Alice meEvoy and Miss Rose
Rock If Church street spent Thanks
giving Day IN Providence
Mrs Robert Bone and daughter
Dorothy and Miss Irene RenshaW
were Worcester visitors Wednesday
Mrs. {. Russell Bowen. Grove street.
leaves Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind.
tu remain until after The holiday sea
son.
Fred Matthew OF Battcy street spent
Sunday IN Norwich. where be visited
his brother. John Matthew. who is o
patient az the State Hospital
Miss Della Whitman, bookkeeper
for the Eureka branch Of the II X. H.
Silk Company. spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend in Mansfield
Miss Ellen Wheeloek. Church
street. spent Sunday at the House in
the Pines" Norton. Mass. the guest
Of Mrs Helen VI Wiley. who is house
manager Of the school
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice Of Quine-
baug avenue entertained over Thanks
giving and the weekend NJ Riee's
brother. James Rice and Two daugh-
tiers u Easthampton. Mass
Mr. and Mrs Harry St Onge Of
Worcester were in the city last week
visiting Mr.. ST Onge's brothers, vii
liam and Aleide, and Mrs St Onre S
father. Cyril Remillari. returning
hume Friday
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Wood Of Nova
Scotia. who have been visitors Of their
daughter. Mrs james " Hall. spent
Thanksgiving week and this week with
another daughter. Mrs Archie Bow
man. In Readville. Mas
John b Daigie. Who has been at the
Norwich Sunatorinm several months.
was with his family on Green street
over Thanksgvine returning 70 Nor
witch Wednesday Mr. naigle is very
much improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Penny and
SON Roderick left "Wednesday evening
for New York City for the remainder
Of the week. Mr. Penny will attend
the annual meeting u THE American
Society of Mechanical Engineers held
in Grand Central Palace. and also the
banquet at Hotel Aston
Miss Ruth Bartlett left New Lon
don Wednesday morning on the Clio
Mai express to attend the lecturers
conference In Washington. y. C., call
ed by the International Lyceum and
Chautauqua Association She was
met in Philadelphia by Miss Margaret
McClees, the Winter Chautauqua Su-
perintendent, who viii accompany her
Mis-. Ruth Mccoy. BoIIe, street.
who graduated last June from the
Putnam High school, is the new clerk
for the Putnam State Trade school.
Mrs. Doris Carver Bayer. who has
held that position acceptably. has re-
signed. Miss Mccoy is the daughter
of William IL Mccoy. 25 Bolles
streets. Mrs. Bayer was presented =
gold piece by the faculty and en-
ployes Of the Trade school as a recog-
milton Of her faithfulness and cooper
alton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

MIR and Mrs. George (. Brousseau
and son Raymond spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs Broussean's cousins, Mr. ana
Mrs. <. c Davis, West Newton. Mass
Henry and Ted" Brousseau, students
at Massachusetts, Tech, were also Of
the party.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Mrs Mary G. Sherman and daugh-
ter. Mss " Ernestine Sherman,
Woodstock avenue. returned Saturday
from a VISIT Of two weeks with Mrs.
Sherman's daughter ana husband, b..
and Mrs Joseph 3. Munro Of Warren
Z. l.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Jackie Coo
gan in MY BOY. a" Ruth Roland in
The White Eagle
Sunday night. Doris May in The
understudy."
Monday and Tuesday. Agnes Ayres
and Milton Stills in Borderland. "
Wednesday and Thursday, Jack
Holt in The Mask. F"
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Gloria Swan
son in Her Husbands Trademark. T"
Sunday night. Eugene o'Brien in
sIohn Smith"
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, three
DAYS, whats Wrong With the Wo-
saen.r All-stsr cast.
Thursday only, Vaudeville. Glenn
Hunter in The Cradle Buster"
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
msthodi.t Church Note.

Rev r. b Burton. Pastor.
sunday morning service, 40
SUNDAY school. =
Young Peoples meeting. 6-la-
Evening service. TOO
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
OVER FIFTY LOSE
LIVES IN MINE
SPANGLER, PA, is SCENE OF THE
LATEST MINE HoRRoR-Ex-
PLoSIoN CAUSE.
MINE FILLED WITH GAS
Abe Craig, Survivor, Holds the "Cot
Of Honor" Having Saved a Dozen
Lives--Bodies Scattered for
Distance of 500 Feet

Spangler Pa.-More than so miners
in an explosion in Reilly mine of the
Reilly Coal Company near here. Ex-
ploration of the workings by trained
rescuers is being conducted.
Thirty blanched survivors of the
explosion-most of them young men
lay on double row Of cots in the
miners hospital here, anxiously
watching the entrance to the big
room. They were the known surviv-
ors of the 81 miners who went into
the mine few minutes before a ter
rifle explosion.
The vigil began when the first eight
were brought to the hospital. The
entrance of stretcher bearers meant
that another comrade had been drag
ged from IN underground sea of gas.
The explosion occurred in the heart
of the mine. AS soon as miners from
neighboring pits could reach the big
mine, preliminary work of rescue be-
gan, and it was supplemented later
in the day by trained engineers from
the United States bureau of mines
in Pittsburg ond the rescue crews of
neighboring mines.
The rescue men all told the same
story as they came to the surface.
They declared that bodies were scat
tered through the workings for more
than 500 feet.
"The sad part of it," said one
sturdy miner, sis that at least 20 of
the victims were within 100 feet of
fresh air when they were overcome
by the gas"
Every effort is being made to lc-
cate all of the living. As soon as
that has been done, the work of re-
moving the dead will commence.
Men women and children by the
score crowded the police lines near
the shaft. Many had been there ever
since they heard of the explosion
and there was no indication they
would leave their posts until the last
body had been brought out.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
Try Golden Rule Sales.

hosicusko.-The merchants of Kos
elusKo some time ago employed G. r.
Lowe OF Neoho, Mo-, to come to Kos
.ciusKo and explain to them the work
Alss OF the so'called golden rule sales.
iAey were so well impressed with the
iaea ~ that they have decided to give
'ne plan a thorough trial. The first
sae VIII be held Tuesday, Nov. z.
\ Inc merchants of the town coop
'iale with one another in giving their
0uS'omers bargains. each store offer
iug TWO bargains. II Argains offer
GU Oy the stores are different, so the
customer will lave large list of
4sfeNandise offered to him at bar
gam prices.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
GERMAN TOYS PLENTIFUL.
Again Flooding British Market With
Cheap Goods.

London.-Germany is again flood
ing the English market with toys and
games for Christmas, according to
a report, the figures of which show
that the increase in the value of
these is $50C00. The duty free arti-
cles that came in during September
show an increase of 100000 over
August. The value of imported dyes
also has mounted, but iron and steel
have decreased by 100000.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
POLICE SEIZE CORPSE.
Take Body From Funeral Mourners
for Coroner's Investigation.

Cleveland, Ohio.-While mourners
were assembling for the funeral serv
ice, police entered West Side home
and took the body Of woman, up.
der orders from Coroner A. P. Ham
mond.
The coroner announced he will per
form an autopsy. The woman died in
hospital Thu, sday after an illness
of two days. rhe funeral party was
Just ready to start for the church ana
the body was about to be put into
the hearse when the seizure took
place.
The womaE's h-sband told police
he did not know the cause Of her
death.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
THIRTY WOMEN
IN COMMONS RACE
LADY ASTOR APPEARS TO HAVE
BEST CHANCE AMONG
LARGE LIST.
WILL BE OPPOSED BY VETS
Keeps Secret Preference as Regards
Bonar Law or Lloyd George-Lady
Wintrinqham Has Good Chance
for Victory, Also.

London.-The coming election has
brought more women than ever into
the field, but Lady Astor is still the
most prominent and has an excellent
chance of being returned by Ply
mouth and continuing as the cham
pion of the woman's cause in the
House of Commons. She is tremen-
dously popular with her constituency
| despite the expensive campaign OF
the liquor interests to unseat her be-
| fore she gets a chance to lead her
fight for the license control bill. She
is a Conservative and stalwart
coalitionist, claimed by both the Bo.
mar Law and the Lloyd George camps
but she is keeping mum on her pol
icy until she opens her campaign.
Lady Wintringham is the only other
woman in Parliament, and she like
wise has a good chance of victory.
None Of the remaining field Of %
thus far is showing great strength.
| With one or two exceptions all are
standing for seats which must be won
over for their party. Many of them
have exceptional ability, but the poll
ticians, though particularly attentive
to the women in this campaign, ex-
/ pect to see no more than a couple
reach Westminster.
Lady Cooper has been given great
encouragement by her husbands con.
stituency of Walsall. Among the
others most prominently are Mrs. OF.
iver Strachey, Miss Eleanor Rather.
bone, Mrs. Corbett-Ashley and Lady
Howard Stepney. The last named is
anxious to succeed her father and
grandfather in representing Llanelly
to keep up the family tradition.
The Lloyd George Liberals have
four women candidates, the best
known being Mrs. Combe Tenant, who
| went to Geneva as substitute dele
gate to the, assembly Of the League
of Nations. d. -
Rivaling what is regarded as the
freak candidacy of H. G. Wells on the
labor platform for London University
is Miss Kyrle Bellew, a prominent
actress, in private life Mrs. Arthur
Bourchier, who is running as an in
| uGpeuuouJ dL DTlSHLOu Will LHS SlO'
gan: "a working woman for the
working women"
Wells is making education his main
plank; but Miss Bellew promises, If
elected, to cult the stage altogether
in order to see women get a chance
"to make the home fit place for
women to live in. Men. are all right
when it comes to the far flung bat
tie line, but the new Parliament is
more likely to be concerned with
what is closely hung on the clothes
| line"
| With the change in government So
ciety's interests have turned to Lady
Sykes, the wife of Sir Frederick FL
der and daughter of Mr.. Bonar Law,
who will assume the duties of hos
tess in Downing Street The prime
minister's second daughter, Gather.
| inc, is still in her teens.
Lady Sykes was married two years
ago. She is tall and dignified and
has fair hair. A new social tone is
expected. Which probably will be
conservative middle course between
Asquithian gayety and the Lloyd
Georgian nome circle.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-11-11
To Stage Cotton Drive.

RIue Notwithstanding on Nov
16. and running through Nov. 20,
special cotton drive will be put on
In Tippah county. Preparatory TO TINS
drive during the last two days Paul
Newell. of the Mississippi extension
department of A. and M. College, has
been in the county. Newell has met
with encouragement from the farm
ers and feels sure Tippah will surely
meet her quota, which has been
placed at 4,200 bales.