davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Coffeyville Wins
Final Game From
Cleveland's Yanks
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
SAPULPA, May 90. - McCllntoc
pitching for Sapulpa baffled Coffey-
Vile batters and held them score
less for three innings today but they
got to him hard in the fourth and
pounded out hits for total OF 10
runs before he could be removed in
the sixth and Wilson sent into the
box for the locals and the lead thus
gained, together with the strong
game pitched by Love for the Kan
sans, enabled the latter to take their
first game on the Sapulpa lot from
Barney Cleveland's Yanks by count
of IA IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ENGINEER ON SALARY
City Dads Decline to Pay for Serv-
ices on Percentage Basis.

PAWHUSKA, May 2O,-J. NJ.
Buckley has been appointed city
held that office for a number Of
years, but had been out for n year
, The city received six applications
for the place, but Mr.. Buckley was
the only one willing to take the
place on a straight salary basis.
The commissioners were opposed to
employing an engineer on a per-
centage basis for new work. Mr..
Buckley VIII assume his duties at
once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Totals .....41 IL ~ ~ IL
aIlatted for Richmond In ID.


Tulsa ........tt,,0i 200 1O2--f7
Oklahoma City. $40 f05 O2O--it
Summary: Two-basc hits--ThOmp-
son, Ieiiyelt 8; Lamb, Bauman,
Hoagland, Pitt, Hargroye, Young.
Three base hits--IaSalie, uar-
grove. Home run--Ginginrdi. Sacri-
flcs-Thompson. Base ON balls
Brady 2; Warden I; Young I; Rich
mond 4; HoagIand 2: Boehlcr 4.
Hit by pitched ball---'Tate and Bates
by Hoagiand. Struck out-tiy Brady
4; Young 2; Hoagiand 2. Wild pitch
es-Young 2. Runs and hits--Off
Brady 4 and 5 In 1 "a innings.
Warden B and 1 In 1 inning; Allen !
and 3 In less than Ia; Young 5 and
II In 3 Ia innings; Richmond : and
z In 1 inning: Hoagiand Z and q In
4 2-S innings; Bochlcr 2 and 3 In
3 la innigs. Double plays--Young,
Hargroyc and Bates 2; Gmglardi and
FISHER; Bauman, McGinuis and Lei
ivclt. Left ON bases-Iiilsa \; Okla
homa City o. Passed ball--EYshcr.
Umpires--Ormsby and Holmes.
Tlme--2:1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 20
The Southern Baptist convention, in
session here. voted tonight to meet
next year In Kansas City, Mo. Al
the same time, II WAS voted to es-
tablish n large hospital at New Or
leans and instructed Its home mis-
sion board to proceed with the H.
naneing of the building. not TO be-
GIN FOR two yearv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Jayhawkcrs Defeat Tigers.

ROLLINS FIELD, COLUMBIA;
Mo-, May 20.--The University ot
Kansas defeated the University OF
Missouri here in dual track Hee'
this afternoon IS " to 5i1a, Massey
Kansas, two-miler, set new kan
sas record In the eighth lap race
doing the distance in S;+5 go
against the old mark OF 9:5l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Darkness Halts Game.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. May 20.
Salina and Independence battled II
innings TO tie. 3 to 3, here today.
Brooks and Walker, lefthanders. en-
gagged In n pitchers duel from the
start, until the game was called on
account OF darkness,
Score by innings; RH T.
Salina 1000 0OS 600 0O--S s 2
Independence 100 200 600 0--3 10
Batteries--Brooks and Klevenaw; /;
Walker and Warning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Newsies Defeat Sinclair.

Yesterday afternoon the Newsies
defeated the Sinclair office boys
team by the Icore of 16 to IL, Bat
teries: Newsles, Brown and Smith;
Sinclair. Wright. orval and Osborne.
The Newsies will meet the Irving
team this afternoon at Fourth and
Elgln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Schupp Fails to Kick.

WASHINGTON. May 20.--Frsd sohupp,
recently purchased from Kansas City by
the Chicago Americans, failed In his mi.
tial effort at Il big league come back
tho White Sox losing today TO Washing
ton in the opening game OF their SERIES
TO .. johnson issued eight bases on
balls in the first six innings and two Of
Chicago's runs resulted from these. He
steadIed thereafter, the last sox run be-
ing scored on an error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Braves Beat Boosters.

The Tulsa Braves defeated the
Tulsa Boosters by the score of 10 to
4 at Fourth and Elgin streets. The
stars cf the game were the batteries
for the Braves. Harboure and Free
man,
Besides playing good ball, each
pulled homer with three men on,
The Braves go TO Cleaveland tomor-
row 80 play the Cleveland boys
team. For games call Johnnie Null
lin, cedar 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
On Amateur Diamonds

First team Wednesday and the Ex.
change Nationals wind up the week
with the Security National Thurs
day. according to the schedules re-
leased by the A. A. A.
All games or the Bank league will
he played on the A. A. a. field near
the Tulsa Compression Inner Tube
company's plant west of Tulsa.
Shamrock Leads League.
The Shamrock clan OF the Amer
lean Legion league is running away
ahead In the race with three VIC
tories against no defeats. with Cush-
ing and Drumright tied for second
with two won and ono lost.
lanlnIi L LINN I'M lalluna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Topeka Wins Opener.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May co.
Errors cost Hutchinson the opening
game with the Topeka Solons here
this afternoon. 3 to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. L
Topeka ..,,,00l 00l 001--3 IL !
Hutchinson ,020 600 000--2 4 I
Batteries - Kuschen and Benni
Goode and Decker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Errnrs Lose Gnnc.

MUSKOGEE, May 20.--Musk o.
gees errors gave Bartlesvllle a 5 to
victory here today,
Score by innings. r. II. T..
Rartlesville ..0t0 900 010--5 o 3
Muskogee 100 900 200-3 4
Batteries; Allen and Wiley; Big
gers and Nichols. <
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ST. Joseph Here Today.

The st. Joseph team OF Mqskogee
will cross bats with the st. Benedict
sluggers on the Texas company's
diamond here this afternoon, 1t Is a
return game for the game at Mus
kogee last Sunday, when the Tulsa
boys were smothered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Totals ...29 4 81 10


Score by innings;
Coftcyyille ....',..l. 200 l3s soils
SApulpn ,,,....,......,10O 200 100 4
summary Runs-Hahdot .. Joanes 2,
Williams 2 Ennis, Willgrod O. Weiss 2
Dorland. Love, Willis, Miller, Flipplns
Errors-Kahdot, Scott. fiipph 3. Cleve-
land Homo runs-Ncwasha, Two
base hits-Kelly. Dorland, Jeanes, Will
liams, Flippin. Sacrifice hits-Mliier,
McNulty, Hhadot Cleveland Double
plays Wilson to Newasha 10 Miller. Left
on hasc-Coffcyville ., Sapulpa 10 Struck
out-By Love 6. Base on balls--Or Love
.. of McClintoc l. Off Wilson / Passed
hall-EnniH MT by pucher-Wilis by
Lave, Flippln by Love. Hits~-Otf McClin-
toe 10 I'm s i-3 Innings Oft Wilson In
92-3 innings. off Love 7, Time 900
lmplre-Mahley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

BOSTON, May 2O.-speaker's home run
into the right field bleachers with the
bases filled In the NTH inning gave
Cleveland b-to-z victory over Boston
today. Piercy. pitching his first gans
after the lifting of his suspension. wa.
taken out OF the box after this inning
A one-handed stop by Gardner over third
base cut off a run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
McClurc Gets Life.

Ell PASO, Texas, May 20,-Fred
NJ Mcclure, formerly OF Cleveland,
Ohio, and Tucson, Ari2., was found
guilty of the murder of Miss Louise
Freutzel here this afternoon and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

sGardner out. hit by bntted ball.
zBatted for Piercy in fifth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..............00 900 O4o i0n-s
Boston .............ool 900 OOi-3
summary: Two-base hits--Stephenson
Pratt. Dugan, Foster Home run--Speak.
er. Double plays-Gardner 10 Mclnnis:
Ruel to Pratt. Bases on balls--On Cove
leskle I. off Piercy 6, off Karr /. Struck
out-By Coveieskie 3, by Piercy ?. Runs
Jameson, Stephenson 2. Speaker Cove
leskie, Ruel, Piercy. Errors--Stephenson
Sewell, Liebold, Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Athletics Down Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. May go.--Youngs
triple, Perkins double, Aillers homer and
two bases on balls gave Philadelphia
stool victory today over Detroit IN the
first game of the series for third place
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Gillespie Makes
Highest Score in
Gun Club Shoot

Lester Gillespie carried off the
honors OF the Tulsa Gun club shoot
Saturday afternoon at the rifle range
north OF Tulsa, when he broke 81
out of a possible 100 birds in the
SINGLES and was tied with DR.. NJ. A.
Houser In the doubles at 45 dead
birds. Joe Mcgee came In second in
,he singles with 90 breaks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Members of the Tulsa Bank
league will get into action Tuesday
afternoon when the Exchange Ma
tionals meet the Exchange Trust
clan in the first game OF the sea-
son. The Central team plays the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

summary; TwO-bnse hIt--CoTIlns. IIIte'
base hit--Shanks. Double plays-W. John
son to PeckinpAugh TO Judge; u. John-
son TO Collins to Shelly: shanks 10 Peck
inpaugh to Judge. Bases on balls-on W.
johnson s, Oft schupp 2. struck out.By
w. johnson .. by Schupp :. Runs-Me-
Clellan, Mostii Sheely. Gcebel shanks,
Picinich, Peckinpaugh. Errors-E john
son. Shanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
South Loop of Golf Links
AT Country Club Finished

to negotiate on the entire links Is
tho fourteenth. IL Is n mashle nib
lick hole. at 10 yards and takes
perfect playing to cut IL in par
three. The green Ia very small and
tho ball must be played carefully
to stay within putting distance,
Shots played short fall into ravinc
and any stray shots fall Into the
rough and hunkers. The 30-foot
green Is elev ted six feet above the
fairway level.
The fifteenth green stands 375
yards away over the hill. II takes
"A good gao yard drive TO carry the
ball to the top OF the raise. where
II IL g fairy good mashie shot TO the
green. The mnshie shot, IL played
off llnc, carries into clump OF
trees on either side of the fairway.
The green Is elevated 25 feet and 1t
takes n difficult nlblick shot to keen
the bali out OF the traps. II runs a
par four and Is one OF the most
costly holes on the course.
with the negotiations OF the fif-
teenth hole. the next green Is $40
yards nway--the longest hole on the
links. II la n slight dog-leg up a
long rise. A long drive carries the
ball toward the right and leaves a
bra nssie shot Just short OF tho green
The green IL strapped directly IN
front and II takes carefully played
nibllck to the elevated green. A
steep embankment falls away from
| the green behind and II is easy "a
everyday the green. The green Is
uneven and there are no straight
puts available,
Seventeenth Is Difficult
The seventeenth green Is S97
yards and a hard par four hole
! The tee shot must carry wide
/ ravins between two clumps OF trees
and mus. be we'll played TO gain q
position for the second shot a
drive is safer II played slightly &c
| the risht Of the fairway. The sec
| ond shot is an iron shot over an
other rnviaa, and must be played &c
the right to avoid trees. The green
Il well trapped TO the right and Is
situated On the side of hill, II
takes accurate putting TO sink the
| ball.
The eighteenth green is straight
nway with out Of bounds TO the
right II requires n good long drive
| to carry near enough the straggly
ravine 10 enable the second shot "a
carry tho green, which Is also To-
Gated on the side OF slight rise
/ The green L. well guarded with
trees and traps,
Within the next two weeks the
| first nine holes OF the course WI
| be completed and the green's sutu-
ciently covered with grass TO make
It playable. Mr.. Collins announced
| yesterday,
when completed the 1S-hole
course will be one OF the finest In
the country, Mr.. Collins stated, and
will furnish even the most proficient
| golfers something 10 think about
when they tee off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PhIladslphIa

kins, Dykes. Three base hit-YoHns,
Home runs--MilleT, HeilmanL, pou.,s
play--Young TO Johnston, Bases on btls
--ON Ehmke I. off Harris 3, struck OUT
by Harris 2. Runs-Heilmarn, Yours
Johnston, Walker Perkins. Miller, NC
Gowman. No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

xBattcd for McMsnus In nin'h.
xxBetted for Shocker In ninth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ...........Oeo 900 Offs
New York .............oOO 0gO OO6-q
summary; Two-base hits-Ererbe
JACOBSEN severed: Home ruus--Ward,
Jacobsen. Double plays--Sohang 10 Ward
Bases on bslls-Off Jones 3, OF Shocker
!, struck out-By Jones s. by Sh1cker 4
Runo.-Tobln 2, Gerber. sisler. wl..lapae
Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

NIHlVtU tut lNVNTVIIdII III FEFIVEl'
Score by innings: 49,
Chicago ..''.,..'..'.''.0V IVY VVI
Washington ....,....:.O .O20 Oln lVh-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COFFEYVIJIE.

Totals ...45 13 1925 /
HScott called out for NOT touchins hasa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Cleveland.

Totals 20 727 10 Totals 90 Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

with TWO won ana ono lost.
Legion League Standing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Bible Teacher.

Miss Sara c. Palmer, the Bible
teacher and special worker
among women, of the McLendon
Evangelistic party, is native OF
Belfast, Ireland, where she lived
until ten years ago. She comes
of very fine Scotch,Irish stock,
and is a speaker of unusual
charm She has a cultured mind,
a charming personality, and is
listened to with interest wherever
she goes. She has organized the
morning prayer meetings all over
the city, will conduct shop meet.
ings wherever doors are opened
for her, and will have general
charge of all work among women.
Miss Palmer is an acknowl-
ed leader in her field. She is not
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
The Pianist.

Mrs. V. L. Goode, pianist for
the McLendon evangelistic cam
paign, is well known in the must
cal world. She has been pro-
nounced one of the greatest
women evangelistic pianists in
America by choir directors,
soloists and evangelists all over
the country, and the general pub
lie who hear her play heartily
agree every time she appears.
She has accompanied many artists
of national and international
fame and the speak of her in the
highest praise.
She is a native of Hickory and
one of the leading musicians OF
North Carolina.
Mrs. Goode studied with some
of the foremost masters in New
York and Washington and has
received several degrees. In ev.
cry field she receives numerous
comments from the press on her
excellent playing. She plays
from the heart and at the same
time secures the volume SO
necessary to lead a great choir
of $50 voices.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Henry D. Ledbetter and
children are spending some time,
in Carthage, visiting Mrs. Led
better's sister; Mrs. w. ]. Adams.
and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mr.. w. r. Jones is attending.
the Bar Association at Wrights-
vile Beach.
On Friday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Howard Hartzell gave
"a movie" party as a compliment
to the Duvall guests of Arthur
Glenn and Mary Corpening.
After the pictures, the merry
bunch were treated to ice cream
cones.
Mrs. Jesse H. Page and Miss.
Annie Page, of Augusta, left Sun
day for Ansonville after several
weeks spent with Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Steele.
Mr.. r. r. Simmons accompan--
led Mrs. Richard Anderson and
Mrs. Marcus Justice, and child
rem, to Rutherfordton, after their
visit to Mrs. Simmons of ten days.
Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mr..
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wall ex-
pect to leave next week for Lin.
vile, to join the house-party being
entertained by Mrs. Fred Bynum.
at the Henry Page cottage.
Mr.. John D. Shaw and his,
mother, Mrs Bette Thomas.
Shaw, arrived in Rockingham
Tuesday, and are the guests of
Miss Esdale Shaw for several
days.
The camp party fleing so charm
ing entertained by Miss Laura.
Page Steele out at Kill Kare
Klub", Ledbetter's, from the.
signs of the times" are certainly
enjoying a good time. Among
those already there are: Miss
Grove, of Pittsburg, Miss Rogers,
of Staunton, Va, Louise Graves,
Carthage; Misses Jessie and Belle
Clark and Mr.. McDufie Clarke,
of Candor, Miss Geraldine Smith,
Louisburg; from Rockingham are
Misses Octavia Scales, Elizabeth
Cole, Ether Hope, Addie Webb.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
Mr.. McLendon's Office, with
Miss Ruby Quick, of Pageland,
secretary, in charge, is at the
Rockingham hotel; but this week
Mr.. McLendon himself is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. French.
The Posi-. DISPATCH is endeav-
oring fully to handle the different
sermons, and is printing in this
issue, further down in this article,
the sermon that Mr.. McLendon
preached Sunday afternoon on
"Revivals." In that sermon he
predicted that before this revival
comes to an end, the devil will
put on mourning and such a
blessed revival be experienced in
this section as to benefit our peo-
pie for years to come. His ser
mon Tuesday night on "The Lost
Christ" was also very fine, and
this will be published in full next
issue. We will also publish sew
other sermons. So look out for
next weeks PoST-DISPATCH, and
save it.
The two services this coming
Sunday will no doubt tax the
capacity of the tent. At the 5
o'clock service he will preach on
Twentieth Century Christian
ity," and at the night service on
THE Ten Commandments"
The Rockingham Railroad is
operating each night a special
train from Roberdel No. 2 and
adjacent mills. The train leaves
No. 2 at 7:3O; it will also be ope-
rated Sunday afternoon, leaving
mo. 2 at 2:30.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

only a speaker but also an author
of note, having written a number
of books that are widely read,
both in the religious and secular
world.
She speaks every afternoon at
the close of MIR. McLendon's lee
ture. This week she is taking
the Bible as a whole, and her
subject today was Christ in the
Bible" On Friday "The Church
in the Bible" Her studies are
original, instructive and inspir.
ing. They are enjoyed alike by
ministers, laymen and young
people. They create a great de
sire in every heart for a deeper
knowledge of the bible.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

OF tine heart, the character OF life
and the danger of the soul. MY
hearts cry is back to the Bible.
Back to the supernatural, and away
with this hellish, concoted. kid
glove starch that is being instituted
in the place of the Holy Ghost, and
give us the old time limb-straighten-
ing religion that puts a shine on
your face, sparkle in your eve.
and shout in your soul, and vic,
tory in your life. Oh, for a Moses
to preach the decalogue, and an
Elijah to pull fire out of the skies,
Sampson to tear up the gateposts
of his enemies, and a David to sling
stones of truth against the brazen
heads of modern scepticism.
Il want you people to remember
that a revival never breaks out
among prayerless people. A pray.
erless people are a powerless peo-
pie. And a powerless people are a
goddess people. One of the saddest
things in my ministery as / go up
and down this country and stump
this land for Jesus is that the aver,
age congregation carries no burden
of prayer at all. And many of them
have no sympathy with those that
do. If we have a real God-sent
heaven-born, old-time, back-woods
revival in this city Zion must pre-.
vail. Abraham prayed for Sodom
Moses prayed for Israel. Elijah
prayed on Carmel. Daniel prayed
in Babylon. Jesus prayed on the
mountain. Paul and Silas prayed in
the Phillipian Jail. John Knox and
John WEIGH prayed for Scotland
Roberts prayed for Wales, and WE
must pray for Rockingham. And il
we pray, God will answer by fire
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
McLENDON REVIVAL


ing 500 people, this for the choir
and just to the rear of this plat
form is the Baby Grand piano,
presided over by a most wonder
full pianist, Mrs. Goode, formerly
of Hickory. The choir director,
Mr.. Jones, is thoroughly on the
job, and the swinging, enthusiast
tic revivalistic songs are a fine
feature of the services.
AS for Mr.. McLendon himself,
even a word picture would hardly
do him justice. He is the image
of his pictures that have been
published-a large man, black
moustache, heavy black hair,
very long that one might say
wildly waves when at the heighth
of a peroration; Mr.. McLendm is
AZ years old, his wife and five
children living at Bennettsville,
as does also his 70 year-old father,
who, as Mr.. McLendon says
prays nightly for the success OF
his sons efforts. That his efforts
will be crowned with success is
an assured certainty. The SER
mons this week are more or less
paving the way for the PROPOSE
tons that will likely be made be-
ginning next Tuesday. a~s.
The bible teacher, Miss Palmer,
holds a bible study class each af.
ternoon after the afternoon serv-
ice. On next Wednesday night
a get-together supper will be
held at els at the Mfg. hall; the
details of this will be explained
at the tent.
Services are held each after
noon at 3 and night at s. No
services were held last Monday,
but from now until the four
weeks revival ends, the services
will be every afternoon, and
night. The meeting each Mon
day night will be especially for
colored people, and a section of
the tent at each service will be
reserved for colored people.
The Rockingham stores have
signed an agreement to close
during the service hour ON Tues
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

The Steele Circle of the Mis-.
sionary Society of the Methodist
church, met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. George S. Steele. After
the preliminary opening and bus.
mess was over, a social hour was
spent, and Mrs. Steele served
sandwiches and ice tea. The
leader of this circle is Mrs. John
d. Cameron.
The many friends of Mrs Jen-
ME Wall McRae will be glad to
learn that she has sufficiently re-
covered from the effects of an
automobile accident which she
sustained several weeks ago in
Monroe, to be brought last night
to her home in this city, of course
accompanied by her nurse, in
whose care she will be for some
time yet. Reports from her
home, this Thursday morning,
are that she had a restful night
and getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
Mrs. Walter L. Parsons re.
ceived news Wednesday evening
to the effect that her father, Capt.
IN. w. West, had fallen and sus-
tanned a broken hip, from which
he is in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Parson left Immediately for
Raleigh to be at her fathers bed
side, and with Mrs. West, who is
suffering greatly from the shock.
Miss Anna Leak Ledbetter left
Tuesday night for Rockville, Md,
whittier she goes for a prolonged
visit to her friend, Miss Cathrine
! Jones of that city.