davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Roscoe Sarles to
Be at Indianapolis
| for InternatiOnals

Indianapolis, APRIL 2l-Roscoe
Sarles, the Indian iaddie who has
heavy footed" his way from the kero-
sene racing circuit to a place in the
brightest calcium Of racedom, has en-
tered the International 500-mile dash
for 800, 900 to be held at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. TUESDAY, May
80.
Sarles will return TO the Frontenac
after two years successful campaign
ing in Duesenburg. This implies that
he has the utmost respect for the car
of his first love and Louis Chevrolet
is building a new four cylinder From
tenac suitable to the daring driving
Of Sarles.
Roscoe was second in the Indian
apolis classic last year and hung up
a record for consistency in finishing
throughout the 1921 season that is
outstanding. He was never lower than
second in any race until June when
he dropped to third in one. race. 1t
was late in the fall he finished as low
as sixth and then Thanksgiving Day
when he was within reach Of the
points championship his car failed to
finish and he had to be contented with
second place in the American Auto
mobile association rating for the year.
He was born in Lafayette, Indiana,
anc promoted and drove in dirt track
races while in his teens. Then he en-
tered the employ of Louis Chevrolet
as mechanic. Later ne got to ride as
aide to the famous Louis.
Then one day at Minneapolis Louis
said to him young fellow, tomorrow
You drive" 1t is said Sarles was so
|tickled he could not sleep that night
land was at the track and in his driv-
ers uniform ready to go out on the
track at o'clock in the morning. He
had never driven the course and was
anxious to go out for a practice spin
in the early morning. but Chevrolet
objected saying: "Wai: until the
race" He did wait until the race and
then went so fast he beat his former
tutor to the finish wire 1t was great
Cay for Roscoe.
Respected and feared on the course
by all drivers Sarles had undoubtedly
Iassimilated the calm, deliberate driv-
ing he saw while riding with Louis
Chevrolet and the reckless, speeding
abandon he learned while riding be-
side tiny Joe Boyer, regarded as one
of the most daring speeder5 that ever
drove a race car.
He is a fearless speeder and is
known in racing as Heavy Foot" and
Battling" Roscoe Sarles. But off the
course he is a dapper Beau Brummel
with a personality that has won him
thousands of friends. Like many race
drivers he is i'll at ease in touring
car and drives at a snail's pace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
JACK DEMPSEY
OFF FOR PARIS
THIS MORNING

London, April a1-(By \. P)-JaCk
Dempsey, with Jack kcarns, his man
ager and Teddy Hayes, his trainer.
and two other members OF his party,
will leave tomorrow morning for Paris
to begin tour of the continent which
will last for about n fortnight.
Hayes declared tonight that when
Dempsey returns to London, which
certainly will be before the Carpen-
tieg~ Lewis bout on May IL, he prob
ably will give an exhibition though
no opponent has 3ecn selected or
other arrangements made.
After a few days stay in Paris the
party will so TO Berlin, Vienna and
Spain for brief visits. Hayes emphas-
lied there will be no exhibition bouts
or set programs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Roads Drying Out
tContinued from PAGE or,l


at hittery 10 Brunswick At its msf'.
ing this week the ban placed thereon
by special order. was nficd on the
Following state. State aid and i'm
proved third class highways
Brunswick TO Rath.
Brunswick 10 Waterylile
Augusta TO Lewiston.
All roads over which tho state l0s
Jurisdiction on Mt Desert Island
state aid road from Wells Corner
TO Sanford.
All state aid roads IN me town ~
York.
kennebunk State aid road
Biddetord State aid roads
Old orchard State aid roads
improved section OF road from
Saco TO Buxton ana improved rood
from Gray Corner 10 GRAY Dcpoi
The commission also made F,u.
eral throughout the state tho mod
hcation OF it's order which viii pc.
INIT the transportation OF ~ bartsls
OF potatoes on horse drawn vehicles
This modification as Ia the trauspor.
tation OF potatoes was first made Ht
the request OF the farmers OF Aroos.
took county. Later tho farmers ~
Piscataquis county made Hmi.Hr
request which was of course granted
Az the meeting OF the commission
this week petitions for a like rerul'
were received from Penoiscot and
Western Somerset counties The com.
mission therefore thought hest to
make this modification State wide ~
1t was evident there was a srF,
quantity of potatoes stored IN variou.
parts OF the state that must be trans.
ported to the respective shipping
points without delay.
THE commission has given In
structions that all roads bc opened IN
heavy trafiic just MS soon M the re.
ports OF the respective supervisor
warrant such action.
The public generally has recor-
nized the wisdom OF the action OF the
commission In restricting hca,y
traffic on improved gravel roads dur
ing the period when the frost is com
ing out OF the ground. and tho do
partment appreciates the hearty CO.
operation which has been manifest
In all parts of the state. am ratis-
ned that this order. while perhaps
causing some Inconvenience in many
cases. has reduced the spring main
tenance charges on the roads many
thousands of dollars.
we have considered many indi-
siduai requests for emergency per-
mits and the commissisn has tried 20 :
De very liberal In these matters with
2 view at the sarle time to the con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Eliot High Boasts
First Ball Team

Eliot, Me, April 21-For the first
time in history, Eliot High is repre-
sented by baseball nine. Manager
Cole has announced the following
schedule: April %, York High at
York; 26. Sullivan High at Berwick;
30, Dover High second at Dover;
May 8, Sullivan High at Eliot; s,
Hampton Academy, pending; IL,
York High; II, North Berwick High
at North Berwick; TRAP Academy at
Kittery; "a, North Berwick High;
-, Trap Academy; June 3, Wells
High at Wells: 10, Greeley Institute
at Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Braves Open With Practice Games oday
WATERVILLE HIGH
IN OPENER WITH
| MADISON TODAY
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
waterville, Apr. 2-The Waterville
ball tossers are already for their first
game today with Madison. The team
has been practicing for nearly two
weeks under Coach Merrill, when the
weather permitted. There are five
veterans from last year and Coach
Merrill with this material has made
team that will make good try for
the league cup. This is game that
is in the Sentinel League series.
The lineup that will start the game
is as follows: Pitcher, Soucier:
catcher, Jarbor: first base, Larrabee;
second, Clapprood; third. Sterling;
shortstop. Fotter; left field, Leeman;
right field, Heron and center, Weise-
man. Trainor and Weiseman may be
used in the box and Armstrong will
probably handle the mitt before the
game is over. The five veterans are
Soucier. Weiseman. Clapprood,
Sterling and Captain Leeman.
Madison is reported to have fast
team but the Waterville boys are go
ing up with plenty of fight. The
next game is with Cony High in Wa
terville, next "Wednesday.
A very delightful social was given
in the parlors of the First Baptist
church Friday evening by the Colby
Christian Endeavor for the Colby de-
baters who returned recently from
! the western trip. About 90 people
were present The time was passed
! in playing games. Refreshments of
| ice cream and cake were served. The
committe in. charge, Miss Marion
| Cummings, chairman; Miss Lucy Os-
good, Miss Marjorie Lebroke. Albe rt
G. Snow. William j. Brown and Mall
colin Bennett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Tilden-Richards Duet
PLAY for East on Coast

New York, April 21.-Upon re-
ceiving definite word today from
Laurence Rice. Boston, that he had
not sufficiently recovered from a re-
cent operation to exercise strenu-
ously. the New York Tennis Asso-
citation decided to send only two
instead of three men to the east
west tournament in San Francisco
next month.
William Tlden, End. and Vincent
Richards, will compose the team.
Other eastern stars were invited to
participate, but none could take the
trip.
The suggestion will be made that
the matches be played in the Davis
cup tournament, four singles and
/ two doubles spread over three
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Tennis Officials
to Keep Sport Clean

New York, April 21-Concerned over
the inroads made by professionalism
on other sports. tennis officials today
announced that they intended to
scrutinize closely exhibition tours by
amateur players this season. They
admitted that their attention had
been attracted to the matter by the
report made at the recent annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis association that William T.
Tilden. End, had been offered a large
sum for an exhibition tour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Totals 81 4 IL 2
K bntted for Hubbell in 9th.
BOSTON

Two base hits, Rapp Powell, Ford.
Three base hits. Henline. Home run,
Kopf Stolen base, Williams. Sacri-
fees. Cruise. kopf Double plays,
Fischer to Rapp; Kopf to Holke. Left
on bases. Phila. o. Boston 5. Bases
on balls off Meadows 3. McQuillan 5.
Struck out by Meadows /; by Hubbel
.: by F'ilingim 4. Hits off Meadows
6 in innings. none ou. in 5th: off
Hubbcll 3 in innings: McQuillan 4
In / Ia: Fllingim Z in 2-S. Winning
pitcher Fillingim. Losing pitcher.
Meadows. Umpire, Hart and O"Day.
Time 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Bates baseball squad held skull
practice in the gym Thursday after
noon owing to the unfavoraole
weather. Coach Smith outlined the
good and bad points of the Patriots
Day game with Bowdoin and gave
the squad some practical advice on
how to improve its play. 10
dav the varsity will meet the Eagles,
a semi-pro team Of Lewiston. IRE
game which was scheduled for last
Saturday was postponed because OF
rain.
The million dollar fund campaign
Office has recently issued a little
booklet containing the plans FOR the
new gymnasium and an explanation
of the physical program at Bates
The gymnasium will consist or the
gym proper and the athletic building.
Rooms for boxing. wrestling. fencing
and other sports will be provided ana
all the needs of the athletic assocla-
ton properly met. The book IS be-
ing mailed to the alumni and inter
ested friends and should create much
interest.
Some 200 boys of Deering High
School, excused from lessons yester-
day morning, were marshaled
under Athletic Instructor Frank A.
French, marched to Presumpscot
Park and there equipped with hoe
and shovel proceeded to put the
i place in shape for baseball and 9TH
er outdoor sports. Horse drawn ma
chinery cut the aged turf and the
boys then fell to with will and
| proceeded to bed down their base
| ball diamond.
Earl Keller of Augusta. In company
with Fred Perkins, Cobbossee guide.
| brought home a nice string of fish
from the lake yesterday afternoon. He
had one trout tipping the scales at
4 IA pounds, another weighing 3 3-4
pounds. and a nice 3-4 pound SAL
mon.
Bowdoin crosses bats this afternoon
on Whittier Field with the Portland
Knights Of Columbus. 1t is expected
that johnson will face the Portland
men from the mound. Pat" French.
former Maine star, will pl obably cover
the initial sack for the "Caseys."
The Pirates had TO call off their
game with the Cardinals yesterday on
account of snow-and yet they snicker
at New Eng land weather.
Albison of Cony won a place in
the lineup against Morse today by his
long drive in the Alumni game last
Wednesday,
Bates fans are looking for a win
this afternoon when the collegians
stack up against the Lewiston Ea giles,
a semi-pro team. Spiller will probab-
ly start in the box for Bates.
For the first time in their long his
tories, Oxford and Cambridge Unver-
sites are unable to support themsclv-
es and have called on the public for
assistance which leads one to Won
der the effect their financial straits
will have on international sports for
the next few years.
Wilton Academy plans to send a
track team to one Of the college meets
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Reds Twirlers Fail
and Cubs Take Game

Chicago. April 2l-KiXey OF Cln-
cinnati weakened in the seventh inn
ing today after holding Chicago to
two hits and was driven from the
mound after being pounded for sim
gle, a homer by Hack Miller and dou :
bies by Krug and O'Farrel. Couch
who replaced him. walked two men
and Kelleher followed with a triple
which gave the locals the game
Score was s to :. Score:
Cincinnati :. o 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-3-6-C
Chicago 900 0 0 o OF I 0-S-9-4
Rixey. Couch, Marble and Winso:
Cheevcs and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
DODGERS LOSE
DESPITE 13 HITS

made 10 hits off Jess Barnes but
got only one run and lost to the New
York Giants this afternoon 4 to 1
Manager Robinson shook up his in
rcld. placing High at third. Johns
ton at second and Crane at short
score:
New York q . o 1 O q o IA 10-1
brooklyn 100 0 0 0 0 0 o-1-13-o
Barnes and Snyder: Ruther and
Miller,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
"Kid" Buck Shows
How to Be Scrappy
Though Married

Battle Creek. Mich, April 21-Kid
Buck passed successfully through two
lring enga gements here last night. AS
John McCrumb he was married at
l7:S0 o'clock to Miss Cecil Olson. AS
Kid Buck. an hour and a half later
he went into the boxing arena and
decisively defeated frankie Mason of
Fort Wayne. Ind. former flyweight
champion of America
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Amateur Leaders
Gather at New York

New York. Apr.l el.-N1uurpI 80.
ures in American amateur a,.Ur.
gathered here today for an a'ur.r r.H.
tinuous session of tS hours 80 r-.
slider the ad,isabiUiy of the fDrnr ~
on national association - Amrr.1n
athletics governing bodies fOt the H.'-
termcnt Of athletic conditions arl
sportsmanship throughout 'n ta4
States"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Tigers Erase Goose
Eggs in Wild Game

Detroit. April cl-Detroit scored its
frs. victory of the season today. de-
feating Cleveland Is to in a wild
hitting contest. The Indian pitchers
were ineffective throughout, while
Stoner. the Oklahoma City recruit.
performed creditably for the Tigers
after the hrst inning. Waakmbeag
was spiked by Blue in the first in
ming and retired from the game.
Score:
Cleveland :. 3 o 0 0 1 Q 0 8 7-16-o
Detroit 49,. . 80 . 4 o 01 x-15-16-2
Mails, Morton, Odenwald. keefe,
JAMESON and o'Neill; stonier and
Bassler. woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
WHITE SOX WIN
OVER BROWNS, 1O-5

ST. Louis. Mo-. Apr. 21-Dave Dan
forth started his mates to victory
over Chicago today. but the Browns
finally lost 10 to 5. In 10 innings. The
Sox tied the score in the ninth with
two forced runs and a six run rally
in the tenth settled the contest.
Score.
Chicago
10000 0112 eA1o-16-4
81. Louis
10000 1 O 2 0 l. s. 90
Robertson. wilkinson. Hodge and
schalk; Danforth, Bayne, Kolp and
SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Shawkey Wins Box
Duel Over Phillips

New York. April 21.-Shawkey,
veteran Yankee hurier, won a pitch
ing duel from Phillips. Washington
vecruit here today ! TO 0. The only
run OF the game was scored by
Fewster in the first inning on his
two base hit and a two base wild
throw by Lamotte.
Score:
Wash: ....t q q O q q A q o-o-4-o
y. Y. II o o o 0 o o o x-1-S-2-2
Phillips and Charity; Shawkey
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Suzanne Appears
in Whirlwind Form

Monte. Carlo. April 21-Mlle. Su-
xanne Lenglen made her first appear
ance in a tournament. singles match
since her defeat by Mrs. Molla Bjar-
stedt Mallory in the United States last
year. when she played Miss Snfailes
here yesterday. Mile. Lenglen did noe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Ohio College Miss
Breaks National
Swimming Record

Columbus, O, April c1-Ruth
Smith, representing Ohio State uni
versity, broke the National A. A. l..
record for the 100 yards back stroke
for women in a swimming meet here
tonight, making the distance in ore
minute, 20 As seconds. The record
OF one minute. 25 seconds. held by her
sister, Eleanor Smith, was establish
ed here last month.
In the race, the only a. A. u. event.
Eleanor Smith finished second and
Ess:e Hurrison of Boston third
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At Syracuse-St. Lawrence Universi-
ty-Syracuse University cancelled; wet
grounds.
At Middletown. Ct.-Massachusetts
Aggies 13, Wesleyan 10.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Springield 2,
Colgate l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
fdrminoton Erars>

saturday evening Young Peoples s
night was observed in combination
with Ceres night and the following
program carried out: Piano solo. Es-
tner Ellsworth: talk, Muscle Shoals"
L. W. Ripley: reading. Dorothy Kand.
vocal duet, Marion Haines. Flora Tarr:
paper, Feed SWINE" Walter Mosher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
SPORTS


April % = Soccer football: Danish
club Of Westbrook; Portland Grand
Trunks VS.. Palm Beach at Sanford.
May 6-New Hampshire-Ba meet at
Durham. n. H.
May 13 - York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
. College.
May 2o-New England track meet at
Worcester.
June TN. c. A A. meet. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
BRAVES KNOCK MEADOWS FROM
the BOX and TAKE HOME OPENER
FROM PHILL|ES IN COLD CLASH

Boston, April 21-McQuillan OF Bos-
ton and Meadows Of Philadelphia
were knocked out Of box here today
In the home opening Of the Braves.
Fillingim relieved McQuillan and re-
ceived sensational support. Eoston
defeating the visitors 6 to 4. Mayor
James NJ. Curley threw out the first
balls The batting and fielding Of Bo-
eckei and Kopf were features. Cold
was responsible for slim attendance
OF 5000 Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Champ Skater Is HamiIton

Forest Hamilton of Portland, a
former Bath boy and brother Of
Clarence Hamilton. passed Thursday
IN Bath on his return from Rockland
where he won the two mile and three
mile roller skating championship OF
the Eastern States by defeating Al
Nebes of Lowell. Nebes won the
hve mile match by only a nose in
one Of the fastest races ever skated
III the state. Hamilton has held the
Maine championship for more than
seven years. He goes to Lowell next
week to race Nebes in three. five and
seven mile contests on consecutive
nights. Matthew Mcpherson and
John Mcpherson motored over 10
Rockland where they surprised their
nephew. Hamilton, by their atten-
dance at the match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
r. /. S0l0ns Pass
State Dry Law

Providence. r. l., April 21-The
Rhode Island prohibition enforcement
act was passed in concurrence by the
senate today as amended by the house
yesterday. II now goes to the gover-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
SATURDAYS GAMES

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 10; St. Louis S.
Philadelphia -Bosten, cold.
Detroit 15; Cleveland 7.
New York 1; Washington o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
SUNDAYS GAM ES

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland ct Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 8.
Pittsburg- St. Louis, snow.
Brooklyn 1; New York 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

SATURDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
SUNDAYS GAMES

VONONf = 0EW60
Pittsburg at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22

es and have called on the public for
assistance which leads one to Won
der the effect their financial straits
will have on international sports for
the next few years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
TWO RICH MEN SUE
FOR WIFE BOTH LOST
ONE ASKS 100000, OTHER $780,.
600 IN A REMARKABLE
MARITAL SNARL.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-William
]. Lester, Seattle theater manager, is
suing George T. Williams, Wall street
steamship operator, for 100000, and
Williams is suing Lester for $l5O,0OO,
all over the affections of Mrs. Amanda
Lester, who has been the wife of both
men.
And now, according to the two men,
she is living with neither OF them.
Williams married her in 1900 at
Camden, N. j. and they lived happily
until 1914, when, according to his COM
plant today, Lester came along and
alienated her affections. Then Will
liams got a divorce and Lester mar
ried her.
Testers suit, filed two weeks ago,
alleges that in 1920 Williams went out
to Seattle with a second wife, dropped
her there and, again wooing his first
spouse, took her away from Lestereand
brought her back east Lester charged
that Williams and Mrs. Lester now
are living together in New York.
This allegation Williams denied to-
day in formal answer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
BRAND NEW TYPE OF
CRIMINAL AT WORK
FINDERS" MAKE SPECIALITY
OF POSING AS SERVANTS.
ONE CAREER CHECKED.

NEW YORK.-In his latest report
upon the work.of his department Po-
lice Commissioner Enright, of New
York city, calls especial attention to a
brand-new type OF criminal whom he
calls the finders" and whose activi-
ties may account for many puzzling
Jewel robberies in the houses of the
rich
A finder" the commissioner ex-
plains, is thief who enters a house
in the guise of servant, nurse, maid,
governess, cook, chauffeur or butler,
by means of forged or stolen refer
ences. Once inside he or she proceeds
to find where the valuables are kept,
and also. the best time to make away
with them. The finders" have largely
replaced the crude-old- bur-
glar with his jimmy and blackjack.
One "Finder" Caught.
One of the most remarkable find
ers" to be arrested and sentenced was
Antoinette Bureau, whose career was
checked recently by a sentence to Au-
burn state prison at Auburn, N. Y,
Before she was tripped up by the po-
lice, she managed to steal at least
$250,OOO worth of jewels and other
treasures from those who employed
her, and this, too, in the space Of
three years.
All of the people whom Antoinette
robbed spoke highly of her superior
qualities as a nurse maid or lady's
maid. Her victims were among the
elite of New York city's social reg
lister. After being in their employ for
few days, having obtained a posi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-25
coIIrH GEORGIA CANE
cR0wERS TO ORGANIZE
THE EXAMPLE OF
+ c oLT RAISERS. TO FORM
~ .pHETING ASSOCIATION.

,r.,t the Georgia cane industry will
.aro,rtionized by the organization
~ cane growers cooperative mark
OF d 'o a,ssociation is the opinion ex-
e etrasSsed by ]. J. Brown, commissioner
pfre's culture, and others familiar with
the Sum-. lin their cue from the co-opera-
'N Nnn1ract of the Georgia Cotton
tlly i've ,g,. COOPERATIVE Association,
GfoM rowe growers of Grady, Thomas,
Deca+ur, Lowndes and Brooks coun-
l ~ constituting 80 per cent OF thu;
u nt;re industry in Georgia.. have; bound
e Ourselves together in an ironclad, en-
ftInl,Cna9b1e agreement to sell no cane
lol 0 Cs.a syrup except through an
Oh o@, which they will maintain. The
as'r.-+ runs five years and binds
' tomr 10 acouiesce in injunction pro-
M ,i..gs TO prevent them, or any OF
Kan, rom selling direct.
Practically 100 per cent OF the cane
-, in the five counties named
SSaye ,;gned the contract. 1. M. Chas--
n Ia;o has been elected president, and
CIV CIV Pope secretary. A general mana,
oer will be chosen at an early date and
5sCtivr functioning of the association
" 7 Through their cooperative agency
.t,a growers will control and handle
their t product from the field to the ul-
innate tmT,, consumer. No syrup will be
s s,,,, for market unless Al in
or 1t will be stored in a bonded
s.aLo,,sa sealed in Theoretically seal
ed tins, and each grower issued re-
Cc Tor his production. Money to
c carry the crop will be obtained from
the war Finance Corporation, whose
legal SIg representative, Attorney Hollins
\ Randolph, took part in forming
tbe organization. Already 10000 cases
Of last years crop have been turned
over to the association and are now
IN q warehouse at Quitman. The as
sociation will market the product and
follow if through to the hands Of the
dealers.