davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Australians, yet the outsiders won in
straight sets
Anderson met with better fortune in
the doubles, for he and Johnston
reached the semi-fnal bracket in the
lower half by defeating S. Howard
Vosholl and Samuel Hardy at Sc
6-2. Williams and Watson M. Wash.
burn were the only others to advance
that far, the result of their victory
over Colbert and Craig Biddle at Cd
6-4, with the veterans Offering spirit.
ed opposition all the way.
The singles match between Hunte,
and Patterson began with the Aus
tralian ace holding the service. There
was stir in the crowded stands
when Hunter. upon his toes and strok-
ing with tremendous pace, broke
through service, won on his own, and
then again broke Patterson's delivery
for lead of 50.
AS though sensing his opponents
weak spot, Hunter started a furious
attack on Patterson's much -discusse ed
backhand, and the results were quick
IN coming and startling. The Aus
tralian certainly executes this stroke
with more ease and in better form than
when he was last in this country, three
years ago, yet there remains no uues-
tion, after to-day that his left side is
Patterson's vulnerable point. He gen
orally managed to put the ball in play
when it came to his backhand but the
terrific pace of Hunters forcing shots
compelled Patterson to offer up weak,
high, flying returns, which Hunter,
racing in to meet, crashed back in a
very tornado of speed.
Keeps Patterson on Defensive
Even when he trailed at 0--3, Pat
terson did not look unduly disturbed
nor did the gallery appear to believe
that he would not pull the set out when
he got started. But the intensity of
Hunters attack would not permit the
Australian to get started. He won the
fourth and sixth games, and in doing
that gave flash of real power. Some
of his kills" overhead were dynamic
in their finishing power, but Hunter
gave him few opportunities of this
character, keeping the ball low most
of the time, and forcing, always fore
ing, until his man held to the de-
fensive pretty consistently.
After winning the seventh and
eighth games Hunter continued in his
irresistible sweep until he reached 80
in the second set.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Flyweights to Feature
Crescent Club Bouts

The 112-pound class at the Crescent
Athletic Club special invitation ANA
teur boxing tournament at the Bay
Ridge clubhouse, Eighty-ffth Street
and Shore Road, on Tuesday evening,
August 8, will be the feature event, as
four of the best amateur fyweights in
the metropolitan district have sent in
their entries and will compete. They
are Sam Bienfeld, of the Clark House
A. A, winner of the last New York
A. c. tournament; Jack Snyder, Mon
tauk A c., runner-up to Bienfeld; Nick
Quagliorelli, Pastime A. c., and Harry
Getzel, the star from Che Union Set
tlement A C.
There will be in all twelve bouts,
with thirty-siX rounds of boxing in
four different classes. The bouts will
start promptly at $3.50 and continue
until / 10 o. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Repeat Last Years Victo-
ries i'm RacesPreliminary
to the N. Y. Y. C.. Cruise
By Jack Lawrence

doTe Maro1d S. vandsrbiS sps 2GSmmS 4srnant
flagship of the New York Yacht Club
feet, shared honors here to-day with
Vice-Comm odore George Nichols's Car
olina in the classic Astor Cup con-
tests. Vagrant captured the trophy
offered for schooners, while Carolina
took the cup for sloops. Both yachts
repeated to-day their performances of
@ year ago, when they captured these
same prizes.
A trophy offered by H. H. Raymond
and F, D. NJ. Strachan for forty-foot-
ers was won by Rowdy, the property of
Holland s. Duell. The "forties" were
eligible to compete for the Astor Cup
offered for sloops, as they have done
in former years, but the owners of the
smaller craft appeared to believe that
they had no chance against the fifty
footers, and it was this that led Messrs,
Raymond and Strachan to offer the
prize for the "forties." 1t is under
stood that the Raymorc.da,.. ..SStrachan tro-
ply will be an annual llHslre hereafter
To-day's races for the Astor cups
combined to make classic prelude to
the annual cruise Of the New York
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and
winds up week hence at Marblehead
Mass. Off the famous port the races
for the Kings Cup, an event for
schooners and sloops, will be sailed.
This cup was offered originally by
King Edward and has been continued
by King George.
The Astor cups, won to-day by Va
grant and Carolina, were first offered
by the late Colonel John Jacob Astor
and have been continued BY his son,
Rear Commodore Vincent Astor, whose
yacht Nourmahal, was used to-day as
the committee boat.
Race Over 37Ia-Mile Course
The Astor Cup races, sailed off
Brenton's Reef over triangular
course of thirty-seven and half nau-
tical miles, were contested in what
might be called dizzy weather. A
frowning squall hovered about the
horizon and finally broke in fine
furry Of wind and rain while the
yachts were on their second leg. Dur
ing this time the wind danced about
to every point Of the compass but
finally settled back to east by north,
the quarter from which it was blowing
when the start was made.
The schooners and the ffty-footers
raced ever the same course, which
was from q line between Vincent
Astor's Nourmahal and Brenton's
Reef Light Vessel. The first leg,
which was thrash into the teeth of a
lively racing breeze, at that time east
half north, carried the fleet sixteen
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
0es Patterson Australian Tennis in Seah6ht
Bouts HereGbouts
TONIGHT


f02d Medical Rcglment--Henry Ca
tena Va. Sonny Cashin, 12 rounds.
Columbus s. Cred Monroe VS.. Joe
Frisco, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Armory--Young Otto
VS.. George Werner, IL rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--Johnny Darcy vs.
Johnnie Drummic. 12 rounds.
Long Branch. n. J.--Gene Tunney VS..
Sergeant Ray Thompson. IL rounds.
stecplcchase A. Ability RycofY vs..
Johnny Cannon, 12 rounds.
Surf Avenue a. A.--Jack Hausner
vs. Packey O'Gatty, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.---Jimmy Kelly
49, Tony Lyons, IL rounds.
QuecnsborO Stadium--Babe Herman
VI. Jimmy Mars. 12 rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway r.. A.--Bobby Michacls vs..
Gene belmont, 12 rounds
Brighton Boxing Ciub---AI Roberts
VS.. Italian Jack Herman, 12 rounds.
Freeport A. Aloe yelling vs.. Itai-
ian Joe Dempsey, 12 rounds.
Oakland a. A.--Jack Sharkey VS..
Jsbez white. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Drunlnie and Darcy i'm
BayOnne A. A. Feature

An interesting lightweight scrap is
scheduled to top the bill at the Bay
ticipants in this bout will be Johnny
Drummie, of Jersey City, and Johnny
Darcy, the hard-hitting Bayonne lad
who is fast making name for himself
in the division headed by Benny Leon
ard. Darcy and Drummie are sched-
uled to box twelve rounds.
The semi-fnal of eight rounds be-
tween Ray Newman and Fred Joyne,
is creating quite bit of interest
among Skeeter fans. The men are
light heavies, and they fought slash,
ing six-round draw three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

i~@'@i lAAtSH Will Cdhe place mere.
1t has been scheduled for August II,
l8 and 19 at the Germantown Cricket
Club, Philadelphia. This club will hold
the mems national championship be-
ginning on September and will have
courts and stands in readiness for the
Davis Cup final. Samuel H, COLON is
chairman of the committee in charge
Of arrangements for the club and is
being assisted by Henry Homer and
Samuel M Peacock.
Although the cablegram from Senior
Mesalles did not name the players who
are making the trip, it is understood
that the Spanish team will include
Manuel Alfonso, Jose Alfonso, Count de
Gomar and Eduardo Fiaquer. Manuel
Alfonso and de Gomar arc two of the
best players in Europe, as their per-
formance in the worlds hard court
championship at Brussels tastifes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Miss Ederle to Compete
ln 3OO-Meter Swim Race

Miss Gertrude Ederle will be y
starter in the 300-meter swim that will
feature the water carnival to be held
Saturday afternoon in the open air pool
at Brighton Beach. The winner of the
international long distance race will
compete against Miss Hilda James, the
English champion, who finished third
in the ocean classic. Miss Ederle, be-
sides being noted endurance swim
mer, is classed with the best at short
distances,
One Of the events on the program
will be 5o-yard midget race for girls
ten years and under Little Julia
Marmorstein, who went the route in
the ocean race the other day, is eligible
for this competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Mississippi Wins Sport
Title of Pacific Fleet

BREMERTON, Wash, Aug. 2.-Tha
battleship Mississippi won the Pacifo
fleets general excellence trophy for
the year, according to the results of
the annual athletic competitions an
nounced to-day. The Mississippi also
won last year.
Champions in the various sports we're: :
Rowing, Mississippi; sailing, Missis-
sippi; boxing, Mississippi; wrestling.
California; track, California; baseball,
Charleston; football, Idaho; basket
ball, California; swimming, New York;
rife team match, Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
q. S. Tennis Players Win
Again i'm London Matches

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associ-
ated Press) The Harvard and Yale
tennis players won seven matches out
of eight from the London and County
Lawn Tennis Club at Hendon to-day.
Owing to the fact that Jones and In
graham are sailing on the Mauretania
on August to compete in the junior
championships there were but four
American players in each set.
Four matches were singles. They
were won by Duane, Wheeler, Pfaffman
and Williams. There were four
doubles, two Of which were won by
Pfafman and Wheeler. Duane and
Williams won one and lost one in their
two doubles matches. The lone defeat
was made by w. Burr and H. S. Owen
with the score, Cd, 3-6, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

They have also had much experience
on grass courts because of their play in
the English championships at Wimble-
don, and consequently should be at
home upon the turf courts Of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club.
AS this is the first time that a Span
ish team has visited the United States
their playing will be watched with the
keenest interest. "It ia most crafty
ing to know that the interest in the
sport taken by the Spanish association
has prompted it to send the team to
this country" said Robert D. Wrenn,
chairman of the Davis Cup Committee.
Judging from their records abroad
they have two very fine players in
Alfonso and de Gomar and they should
do very we'll in the final match against
Australia or France, depending upon
which team wins that semi-fin at
Longwood."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
White Has Chance for
Match With. Leonard

Charley White, who boasts Of having
greater one-round Knockout record
than any lightweight in the last twenty
years and has had thirteen bouts with
champions, is anxious for another
chance against Leonard His wish will
be granted if he defeats Bobby Barrett
next Monday night at the New York
Velodrome when the pair meet in a
fifteen-round decision bout.
Since he started fifteen years ago
White has met the following men while
they were champions: Abe Attell,
Johnny Kilbane, Ad Wolgast, Willie
Richie, Freddie Welsh Give times !,
Jack Britton (two times), Ted ("Kid")
Lewis and Benny Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Smith Team Winner,
I'm Freeport Club Shoo1

FREEPORT, L. l., Aug. 2.-An inter
estng five-man team shoot was held
over the traps of the Freeport Gun
Club here. The winner was the team
led by Buffalo" Smith. 1t won by a
score of PAP to 236 targets. The only
straight string was made by Mrs. Liv-
ingston. She had perfect card of 25
targets in her second time at the traps.
In the 50-"bird" handicap event the
winner was Mayor Reed, who made
48 out of 80 targets, shooting from
the 22-yard mark.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
80 Entries for Garden Swim

Thirty entries have been received Tor
the 100-meter handicap swim for wom-
en-, to be held in the Madison Square
Garden pool, under the auspices of the
Metropolitan Association, A. A. U.,
this evening. The back markers and
fpvorites are Alma Mann, of the Red,
White and Blue Troop; Eva Nj. John
son, New York Swimming Association;
Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace, and
Jean Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn Sport
Club
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Transfer for Mulrenan

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. g.
Dominick j. Mulrenan, pitcher of the
New Haven Eastern League club, will
be turned over to the Worcester team
before the end Of the week, under an
optional agreement, it was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Roberts Ready to Fight

Italian Jack Herman and Al Roberts
will come together for their POSTPONED
twelve-round bout at Sisco Ball Park,
Port Richmond, S. l., on next MONDAY
night. The bout, scheduled to take
place three weeks ago, was deferred
on account of a slight injury which
Roberts sustained while training.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
yelling TO BOX at Freeport

Joe yelling, Of Chicago, viii meet
Italian Joe Dempsey, the rugged light
weight of Brooklyn, in the main event
at the Freeport A. A. on Monday night
yelling is member of the Lights
Club, in Freeport, and is anxious to
show his assortment of hooks and
jabs to his brother Lights.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Brady to Meet Dutch Brandt

Eddie Brady and Dutch Brandt.
Brooklyn favorites, have been matched
to box twelve rounds as the star event,
at the Margolies Sporting Club,
Arverne, L. l., next Tuesday. Billy
Hamilton, of the West Side, Manhat-
tan, and Jim Montgomery, of Harlem.
will meet in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Spanish Davis Cup Players to
Sail for 4. s. This Saturday

announcement that the Spanish for
America Saturday bv
United States Lawn Tennis Association yesterday
barcelona secretary of the Spanish
Engands default in the senia
Spain into the final Spanish has been making pans
the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
AU Foreign Competitors Are
Eliminated in Singles Play
Johnston, Williams, Hunter and Robert kinsev
Reach oemi-Finals; Miss Helen Wills Furnishes
Surprise by Outplaying Mrs. Marion T. Jessup
By Fred Hawthorne

sEABRIGHT n j., Aug 2Cataysmc tennis unbeava1s
third day OF play IN the annual invitation Of the
Tennis and Cricket Club to-day smoke Of hattie ND
cleared showed four Americans occupying the semi final - 49,
mems singles as 1oows: William NJ Johnston,
ard Norris Williams I'd and Francis Hunter N
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Willie Spencer Gains in Race
For Pro Cycling Championship
Takes Chenille Event of Title Series and Is Now
Crowding Ray Eaton for Leadership; Arthur
Spencer and Coullet Third and Fourth in Line

Willie Ray
championship of America when
ship the Veodrome Newark night
for first place In the decide third places Af pet
Ray
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
MEMS DOUBLES

FIRST round--Francis r Hunter and Inv
1an,n. 1enon 1; hice won from Philip Neer and
{erson and r. c. Wertheim defented ma ,,tn a.
r, r, Iarned and Fred C. Inmen. Ga 80! -.
r,e5 neSh q. M kelieher and Leonard Beck.
Fischer ''TteG harry c. Johnson and c. Il
Jean Borotra defeated Dwight r Da a ,,s ta
znn-o znn A9tcombe Ward, rs, as, g.:
Sn@o featas shii95zu and seiichiro Kashlo do.
Guild, Go, Sc, 6-9 N i'ehry
W. second roqnd-R. N. Williams Cd and
u, " @ss0R eo,nr,a M Wsshburn won from Herbert bert,
Colbert and Craig Biddle defeaten -, niiuTe It
M hitoeGk and George, Foster, "a 'f.l sL@
Runter 4t Nancy ann p al ana H. kar! Behr won from
! ppencken and Cedric A Major defeated
Roberf 5i.srson ana ana aIn Wertheim. Is, 6W2
her and Beekman, 81. ca. e"tgu 'fa,,ns helle e
fanqeTson amer n, ana William NJ. Johnston de-
1eavea Dayts william A. Larned and Wills q.
ao tnird round--Willlams and washburn
Asu Anderson Go6erf ao6 land and Biddle, Cd. e--4;
0'' anu samuel Hardy. 8--6, Ga
WOMENS DOUBLES
First rornd--Miss Florence Bal,in .ra
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Heinn Inn
ao9kef as snd Miss Katherine Gardner, %
Miss Edith sigourney defeated Miss Marl n,u
saret Grove and Mrs d. Wood, 81 "a
Ntiss sec0nd On erS rSound-Miss Leslie Bancroft and
MISS Martha Bayard defeated Miss Baker
az snd Miss sigourney. 6-1. 7~-6; Mrs. Nav
sutton Bundy and Mrs william Henry day
1eated Miss Marguerite Davis and Miss 9
lie Baume, Go, 6-3; Mrs Marion Zinder.
stem Jessup and Miss Helen Wills defeated
MIS-, M. Is. Huff and Mrs. j. S. Taylor
s. Go. 10y i0i'
MIXED DOUBLES
~ First round-Miss Martha Bayard and
Henry Guild defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Bernon s. Prentice, 6-3, 2-6 "a.
Miss Margaret Grove ana Arthur "
Yencken defeated Mrs. Marion Jones Far
quhar and Samuel Hardy. 6-3, SIS: Miss
Katherine Gardner ana Philip Neer de-
feated Miss Marguerite Davis and Fred G
lnman 60, 6--2; Miss Leslie Bancroft and
Harry G johnson defeated Miss Florence
Ballin and Carl Fischer, Is 2-6 6-1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Deer the Net
MEMS rNv1TAT1oN s1NGt,rs

Ahlrd round--Robert Kinsey defeated
>o >onao shimizu. &c. Ga. 6-4; Richard
Cobart ,Eiiiisms "a defeated Andre II.
rourth round--Whliam NJ. Johnston de-
Pobee. Isa.ed lanes James @, Anderson. s-2. SIS
oE h1nsey defeated Lawrence B. Rice
Howard II kinsey s--e. Ga 60; e4oea Francia
Z e. 5tunter defeated Gerald, L. Patterson
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Crossing The Line

jTCR CUP (sCHOONERs)- s)-DIsTANCE
3Tis MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
WOMEN,s INvIrArIoN s1Ncrns

WoMENs INVITATION SINGLES
rhird found--Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
toiy oeIeated Miss Edith Sigournev G1
Snli Mrs May Sutton Bundy defeated
4 m1ss Martha Bayard 6-l. Is; Miss
eieinh e,ein Wills Wills defeated Mrs. Marion Under
sen scr, Jessup Cd, 7-5 Miss Leslie Ran.
srott defeated Miss Helen Hooker 14-~Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

'RACHAN AND RAYMOND CUPS
OPS)-START, 1920 P. NJ
Dist A NCE 90 MIL IrQ
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20

Wanted-To buy land note. J. c. Clark, Agent.-2-4dtf.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Strawberry plants are ready to set out. B. M. Woodruff-2- -20d4tw1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
VIOLA DANA AT GRAND.

Viola Dana, the Metro star, will be seen tonight and tomorrow at the White Grand theatre in her newest photoplay, "The Fourteenth Lover,' a Harry Beaumont production of Alice D. G. Miller's story, adalted for the screen by Edith Kennedy. The story concerns a wealthy young so- ciety girl who is asked by her father to choose one from her thirteen suitors and to settle down from her whirl- wind debutante career. As she con- siders settling. she casts an eye upon the young college brei gardener of her fathers estate. The young man refuses to become her fourteenth lover. The girl, Vi Marchmont, is put upon her mettle. She is going to make him. love her. This determination leads into merry and exciting adven- ture.
 Miss Dana, as Vi, has role that fits her vivacious personality to a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
SCHOOL AID FUND
 CONTINUES 10 GAIN

Although the campaign for sub scriptions to the maintenance of the public school was supposed to close Saturday, subscriptions continued to come in today. Twelve more citizens added $23 per month to the fund, making the total number of sub scribers 621 and the total amount subscribed per month $3,228.50.
 The local banks were today assign ed the subscription cards and are crediting the school fund with amount of the monthly subscriptions made by their depositors, according to the instructions on the cards. Where no bank was designated by the subscrib- CTS, many are calling today to pay their pledges, several paying in the entire amount for the four-month period.
 The additional subscriptions re- ported since Saturday noon follow:
 Mrs. H. E. Wheeler $3, James A. Anderson, Jr. $1, w. Homer Stew art $2, w. E. Hinkle S250, Mrs. j. R. Charles $1, s. s. McMahan S2, w. L. Simpson 50e, Mrs. G. ". Bruce $1 Mrs. Kirby 50c ($2 cash), J. A. Lea s5, J. W. James $2, Mrs. J. H. Key holds S2.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
No Time for a Precedent.

A negro couple, about middle age, presented themselves to justice of the peace the other day for the mar riage ceremony. After they were duly pronounced man and wife, Mandy drew away to one side while Jack paid the Justice. When they were out in the hall Mandy inquired:
 "What'd you-all pay dat man fer marvin us7"
 "Jss what he said 1t was wuth," Jack replied.
 Well, what-all did he say 1t was wuthT" Mandy insisted.
 Five dollahs!" Jack informed her.
 Five doilahs!" exclaimed Mandy. Man, man. dat ain't no way to do nuthin'l You-all go right back dar and give dat marryin'-man another i've dollahs. Dis Is de third time An been married an An ain't nevah yet been married for less 'en ten dollahs, and An aint gonna stat now w-Kan- sas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
BETR0THED AT ELEVEN YEARS
Anne of Austria a Mere Child When Her Marriage to King of France
 Was Arranged.

Anne of Austria, whose full name was Marie Anne Mauricette. was the daughter of Philip HI of Spain and Marguerite of Austria. Her marriage to Louis XIII, king of France, was ar ranged by the rulers of the two coun- tries to bind them together. Anne was but eleven years old when she was betrothed to Louis, which plainly proves that she did not marry from choice.
 The marriage ceremony took place in France. Louis was unable to meet his cOnsort when she arrived In France, so he sent his favorite, Luynes, to meet her with note from his majesty. At this time the dark clouds of unhsppiness which were to mar their future married life were not visible, and Anne sent in answer to Louis gallant note charming message in her own musical language
 The intrigues of state were far too sinister to allow much marital Joy for the royal couple. Personal inter- ests were swamped In the court inter- ests. Anne outlived her husband, who left a son and heir to the throne of France. She was very sad at the death of Louis, who seemed to have a place in her heart, even though she had not married him from choice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20

Wood for Sale-Heater wood $6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, phone 8O1F13-2-8dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
TO SWELL SCHOOL
 REVENUE BY PLAY

Students of the several educational institutions here will come to the res cue of the Conway public schools with a play early in March, from which the proceeds are to be given the emer- gency fund for the local district. Miss Glenn Kirkland, teacher of public speaking and expression at the State Normal, will direct the play for which "Clarence," four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington has been selected. Miss Kirkland has been highly sue cessful in the direction of plays given by the Normal student body and or ganizations.
 The cast will be selected from the college and high school student bodies, and the play will be presented at the White Grand on date to be an nounced later
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
PUT ANTiQUARlAss IN FURRY
Historic Old Enatish Building, Long Hidden Under Improvements"
 Recently Brought to Light.

Lost for centuries, building of his toric and civic importance was dis covered at Hereford, England, owing to the collapse of a modern chimney in the Booth Hall hotel during repairs The building Is an ancient, timber built structure known as the Booth Hall. According to local antiquarianS a license was granted in 1884 for the purchase of the site for municipal building, and 1t was afterward used as a house of detention for freemen and bankrupts. When the chimney col lapsed parts of the roof and the cell ings of upper bedrooms were brought down, and some fine oak beams and rafters were exposed. Closer exami- nation showed the portions of carv~d and nodded work. A member of the Hereford Woolhope club, local soA- ety whose chief interest Is the preser. vation of ancient work of the county, persuaded the owners to restore the building, and after the partitions and ceilings of the old attic bedrooms had been removed three handsome ham, mer-beam principals and two tie-beam principals were discovered, the ham, mer-beams having carved brackets, with fgureheads, and the tle-beam principals with paneled king posts contained beautiful tracery panels Cusped wind-braces between the prin, cipals decorate and strengthen the structure
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-20
COTTONSEED PRICE
 IS NOW S35 PER TON

The Conway Cotton Oil X Gin Com pany, in an advertisement in today's Log Cabin Democrat, announces a price of $35 per ton for cottonseed, the highest price recorded here dul- ing the present season.