davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
SMITH PILLS STAR
IN Isl MASSACRE
Captain Of Sub InfieId Has Pep,
Class and Hitting Ability.
Steals Home
C0LLEGIANS oUTCLASsED
by EDWIN j. POLLOCK

Lcesburg, F1a.. March 2S. - The
Pills sat on Deland's Stetson yesterday.
Deland is not ballpayer, but the
name Of town near Daytona. In De.
land Stetson is not hat but a college.
The squashing of Stetson recorded a
2G-1 victory for the Phils.
The affair yesterday was as close to
ball game as New York is to Frisco
or San Francisco, as the Elks insist on
calling the Golden Gate City. Stetson
may be able to make good hats, but not
good ballplayers.
However, the exhibition did serve
some purpose. 1t permitted the fans,
all seven of them, to get sight of Kize
Wilhel ms utility infeld; and what a
sight it was.
At third base was Wrightstone,
"folding legs Wrighty." they call him |;
at short was Hack Miller. the galop.
Ing shortstop Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
Whispering Smith was at second and
Lee. the silent cliff, was at first.
Captain Smith
Jimmy Smith is captain of this .
o'clock inheld lie is captain by nature
rather than by choice. A whole noun
tain Of pepper like Jimmy Smith cant
help be the big snceze of whatever he's
in. The Pittsburgh dynamite box is n
natural leader. They say that wherever
there's smoke there's fire. There's plenty
of smoke in Pittsburgh and Jimmy
Smith is the fire.
Smith is making strong bid for the
second base job now held down by
Frank Parkinson. and. if he keeps on
instifing pep into the other members
of his infield. all the regulars will be
in danger Of losing their jobs. The
Pittsburgh chatterer has Hack Miller
making VS. Krax during practice. and
even Lee. the silent cliff. is beginning
to do some talking down ct first base.
The utility quartet has been christened
by Smith, the 2-oclOck inficld because
it is at-that hour his combination holds
forth at Cookie Park. After starring
at 2 o'clock. Smiths infisld takes a seat
and the regulars put on their act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
PENN FIVE FETEO
BY SNAKE DANCE
oId-Fashioned "crid Rally"
With Cheers and Grafton, for
cagemen of to Tigertown
PLAY.0FF FOR COURT TITLE

A Red and Blue ruckus will he put
on this afternoon when the Penn bas-
ketball boards the special from West
Philadelphia station. Princeton ahoy.
The entire student body will gather
in front Of the dOrmitories at 2 80.
There will be imprOmptu cheering.
mans sized singing and then the whole
push will fall in for the march on the
station behind the team, which will ride
in an automobile. It's to be an old.
fashioned rally such as football teams
sallyins forth to do battle have often
headed.
A snake dance will be the method Of
progress. At the train each Of the
coaches will place the hand on the
bosom and tell the assembled throng
what Penn is going to do to Princeton
up there tonight. The bigger the score
the Penn coach rolls up Mt this time
the bigger the cheer. Then the players
will give their version of the battle.
Tremendous cheering.
All will pile on the train. toot. .toot.
and they're off. After that they'll en-
deavor to say 1t with field goals, not
orations.
The championship Of the .Intercolle-
giate Basketball League hangs in the
balance tonight on the play-off in
Tigertown.
The Red and Blue quintet scored a
2O.to-1S victory over the Tigers with
Rosenast playing on the Tigers floor.
while Hill Zahn's five defeated Penn in
Weightman Hall "a to "a. with Rose
mast on the side lines with broken
bone in his wrist.
Penn's hopes for the fifth consecutive
title are centered around Rosenast. The
brilliant forward. whose last game was
played against Dartmouth in Hanover
on February Is. is in excellent shape,
despite tho long lay-off.
He spent two weeks running on the
track and In gymnasium work. and
showed the result in practice last week.
According to Danny McNichol, captain
of last years team. the addition of
Rosenast makes Penn 20 per cent
stronger for tonight's game.
Art Loeb. the brilliant all-around
player on the Tiger quintet. whose play
ing against the Red and Blue gave
Princeton the victory here. will be close
ly watched by Penn tonight. He Gagged
eighteen out Of twenty fouls and shared
a field goal. total Of 20 points out
of his teams total of "a.
1'onight's playoff is the second in six
years between Penn and Princeton. In
1916 Eddie McNichl's team defeated the
Tigers on the latter's court, only to
lose in Weightman Hall by one point.
In the playoff on the Penn floor Nc.
Nichols team won the championship.
Two special trains will carry the
Penn contingent. The first is due to
leave at 3 30 from Broad Street Station
and four minutes later from West
Philadelphia. The second team will
leave at SOS from Broad Street and
6:12 from West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
FINE FIELD FOR
INDOOR TENNIS
Champions of All Sorts Ex.
pected Here This Week for
Middle States Meeting
TILDEN ON THE JOB
By SANDY NJcNIBILCK

The action will start on Thursday of
this week for the Middle States indoor
tennis championship. the first event of
such under roof Importance TO be
awarded to Philadelphia. Despite the
fact that this tournament will conflict
in dates with the national champion.
ship at New York. It is assured that
the worlds and national singles It'll
holder. three former national singles
champions. two who were ranked as the
greatest doubles pair in this country
ana another who has won nearly every
thing on the courts except the national
title will appear here this week.
The championship will be played in
the Commercial Museum Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
William r.. Tildcn. I'd. world and
national lawn tennis singles champion.
IS expected back from Boston today,
where he won the mixed doubles indoor
championship with the national cham
pion. Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory.
number of talks with X. y, Williams.
captain Of last years Davis Cup team
and former national titlcholder, the
expressed purpose of these being to get
Williams to play here.
Tildcn. before his return to this city,
expected to see Vincent Richards, the
national junior titlehoIdcr and. with
Tiden. the national doubles champion.
Tildcn Is anxious to get Richards to
play here rather than in the national
indoor mpionship, which Is on the
tapis in New York this week. The
world champion feels that while Rich
ards is still convalescent from his re-
cent illness he cannot afford to play in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
PENN CREWS TAKE
MORNING WORKOUT
Varsity and Junior Varsity
Fights Spend HaIf-Hour on
SchuyIkiII Before Glasses

Ar 7:l5 this morning two racing
shells. manned by red -and blue -jer-
seyed blndesmen. swept up the Schuyl-
kill for the first before school drill Of
the University of Pennsylvania eights
this season. The varsity and junior
varsity eights spent half hour on the
river and then started for classes.
First call was sounded for the burly
oarsmen at $3.50 this morning, and a
half hour later they were on their way
cut to the college boat club in the new
m>tOrbus.
For half hour Coach Wright in his
motorboat directed the work OF the
oarsn,sn. correcting their positions and
giving them starts. The genial coach
announced himself we'll pleased with the
showing made by the two crews and
intends to continue the morning drills
until shortly before the Yale race on
the Schuylkill on April Is, two weeks
from this Saturday.
Four former star athletes REPRESENT
ing the University coached the track
men yesterday afternoon. They were
George OrtOn, DR.. al Kracnzlein. Shcr.
man Landers and Bob Maxam. Kraenz.
lein looked after the hurtlers and iump.
ers; OrtOn. the distance men, and
Maxam. the sprinters md middle dis
tAnc0 rllmnerS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Start Against Pyoff Tonight for League M

the national championship and be
beaten, while n defeat in the Middle
States championship here will not count
against the brilliant yOungster.
But whether this fine pair OF players
comes here or not there are tennis stars
a plenty who will be here.
Two men who have been famous in
tennisdom for many years will play
here in the doubles championship. Bcals
g. Wright and Holsombe Ward.
X. Lindley Murray, former national
champion. whose play is very remin-
iscent Of Mclaughlin when the .Califor-
mia star was attthe top Of his marvellous
game, is another star who will play
here. lie plays n dashing game and
there is no other player in this country
whose style of play appeals more to
the spectator than Murray's.
Wallace +. Johnson, the chop stroke
expert and one of the greatest tennis
tactitians ever developed, who has won
every title Of prominence save the ma =
tonal championship and who reached
the final round Of the national cham
pionship last year after some tennis of
very fine order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
0HOW Does II Strike You?
ass,t Athletics In Schools
THE OBSERVER
rlnnce for city to Help
siskering With Football
RE World LoCes a Winner

has a "n Ss idea s ,s besss sssss a. % "a" place % practice has
Committee Athletics the high schools
se | that pool with school
@ %sS s .,s sa at the public bath" in France" would serve the
,s a. for so this sport requires territory With nearly hundred
% sts cart
~ should concentrate this time better athletic equipment for the
schools thereby producing maner and solid citizens for the future
WITH the approach =. 1922 baseball ao.'. heat,
main coss Of rappsd forgotten
A . % yS% sS: % to prove that honesty the best policy sports
4 NeedT Training
the changes advocated by certain Of Yale Princeton
sAr training prior to the opening of college in the autumn. ~
developed in six weeks without tremendous hazards to players
must r % at " % es mr. , on n"r ssf @ ssn a ss%
football short but The serious part Of is
prov, dangerous deadly, sport.
New W. ball ."%n: and % % .n
claim "" "" just about
\. The Babe Ruth Of Boxing
A. the world winner there and
% @ s %
ball h.n p'y moa that those - IN ss tss r.n..na or the b when the
g. s s.ys 4:
% Looks That's the the fan fans feel feel about it,
s. e." $: ;: ;:; s;
like : s"' "s" 'as s % s @ "s''
!. Hi1a:1te r.. s,.GtS IF d" .
s ion: ss s% T: ri: ;:: :;::: $
MATEUR boxing in has been at andsn virtually Fans
r. as thu this Ss ty nc nsv nan failed to
e"s s h ahs '1Hs Tn Of 5 % n 'tss sss s n tn n
' 3 n. Ss: rs "s 15';
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
second A'S-CARDS
4 GAME AT HOUSTON
Macks Blasted by St. Louis in
| First Fray With Heimach
Pitching
GALLOWAY HITS HOMER

sl'efdl Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Houston, Tex. March 2S.-The AS
THAT Is. Mack's first -strlngers-are
acre today and so are the st. Louis Ma
Nonals. The Cards were shuftiing in
Tihnlng form yesterday, SO much so that
Iney outclassed the Mackmen l3 to 3 in
fne INST OF their FIVE game ceries played
N Galveston. this State.
This afternoon the Mackian club will
Ey to even up the series in n game here.
Hne American Leaguers certainly made
miserable showing at Galveston, and
Every one In the party was giad to get
Put Of town. Here today Connie hopes
3at a different story will be wired to
tnlladelphla after the game.
=, II was the first real test of the prac.
Nee season. and the hard hitting, pen.
atnHc chasing Cards were on a batting
rampage. But 1t must be said for the
Athletlcs that they had their two least
Rtomising pitchers on the mound, while
e. Louis elected to use two first string
Heimach. who did not have thing
SEainst San Antonio last Saturday, was
MACK 3 choice. Heimach was wild and
..n,.aectlye, ., and again fielded his posi-
t,oI BADLY, He yielded fifteen hits and
So runs IN four innings.
sullivan, who succeeded him, pitched
N.sn class ball, holding the Card slug
s.rs 10 three hits and one run in the
next five innings.
lhe Athletics folded fast and fault
tus.SS behind the awful bombardment
ie.mach ia..ch making the only error for the
az galloway hit the ball over the right.
sn.a ",a ience with man on in the sew.
sh. hhsn. Walker and Welch manufactured
'Ag othor run in the fourth.
%.... started like a slaughter and had
fo~,..ted the stage of a farce by the
S.rh Sutth inning. While the Cards were
ans Helmach to every corner OF the
~: : me Athletics were set down one
."WTrtnree WImree by Sherdell.
(.,n, .malser made the first hit for his
.I.rn. jam In the fourth. a double, after
bs.se ben men had failed to reach first
l,nS,!nter Heimach left the mound the
Ia th,e,.'s ,als beat the Cards two to one in
To- to- , 'ast FIVE innings. and played them
tbe ,s.andstill in every department Of
srs,SSamc mn zane. Sullivan made a fine debut
sa'nst the dreaded fence busters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
U. S. WOMEN IN OLYPMICS
A. A. v. to Meet April 8 on Ways
and Means

Boston. March 2S.--Amateur Athletic
Union officials and representatives Of
women's sport organizations will meet
In New York on April s to discuss plans
for feminine participation in Sports, it
was announced today.
The meeting was arranged in conncc-
tion with the plans for events for women
to be undertaken by the A. 4. T.. in
order that this country may be alb" to
meet like competition from the rest Of
the world in the coming Olympiads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
VILLANOVA GRID DATES
Main Liners Expect to Schedule Ton
Games for 1922

The football schedule of Villanova
College for 1922 shows slight i'm
provement over that of last year. Thus
far eight games have been arranged. but
Manager Mcintyre expects to swell the
schedule to ten.
The newcomers on the schedule are
Holy Cross. Duquesne and Muhlenbcrg.
NO games have been arranged this year
with FOrdham or Army. but npgOtia-
tiOns are being made with two colleges
IN the South for games. There are four
home games.
Allie Miller will resume coaching re-
sponsibilities again for Villanova. The
schedule:
September a0 Maryland. at Villanova: Oc-
toter 7, pending ~, Holy Cross, at Wor-
cester: n. Catholic LNiyersity. at Villano ;
20, @ Hc,tysburs, a, York; November 7, Leba-
non valley, at villanova: ~. ,Muhlenherg at
Allentown; ~, Mount Sc, Marys. at Emmits.
oursi 20 pu0uesne. at Villanova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
INDOOR BASEBALL
FOR. G|RLS.|N OPEN
High School Misses Will Have
League Among Other
Outdoor Sports
START PRACTICE APRIL !
Ry PAUL PREF

INDOOR BASEBALL will be played
L outdoors this spring.
Anyway according to Miss Edith NJ.
Brown. q Southern High School. such
will be the case when the Girls Inter-
scholastic League gets under way
May I.
And as Miss Brown will have charge
Of the league she ought to know.
The Girls League was formed re.
Gently. and it is planned to have all Of
schools take part in athletic competition.
And the first competitive sport on the
card will be baseball.
When the baseball league for the
lassies was formed the athletic direc--
tors in the various schools were con-
fronted with a serious proposition.
According TO the rules of the Supervis-
Ory Committee on Athletics. girls are
not allowed to play baseball with equip.
ment such as is used by the boys. So
for a while it was thought that there
would be no baseball league.
However. some one came to the res
cue. and everything is going along
smoothly. 1t was decided to use in.
games and next year, IL possible, to get
regular baseballs and bats.
The diamonds used by the girls will
be slightly smaller than the regulation
fields. The distances between the
bases will be shortened and the dis.
tance from the plate to the pitchers
box will be cut.
Practice will begin April 1, a date
set after n consultation Of the coaches.
The league schedule will be announced
shortly. along with the Girls Inter-
scholastic Nolleyball League schedule.
Track at FrankfOrd
Coach Raby recently made his ini-
tial call for track candidates at the
FrankfOrd High School. More than 100
boys reported. The team lost four ath-
letes by graduation. but expects to have
n successful season.
Pedrick. Gummers. Call. Hart and
Sutton. Of last years team. and Clay
ton, Frailey and Jones. of the 1921
freshman aggregation. will be the
nucleus for this seasons team. For n
time it was feared that Summers would
be lost. but he recently announced that
he would stay in school. He intended
to enter the Annapolis Preparatory
School in order to get ready for ex.
aminatiOns for admission to the Naval
Academy. but he took the "exams'' and
passed without difficulty. He probably
will enter the Academy next fall.
Call and Summers will be on the
relay team again this season. Charlie
Weeks, football captain elect; also
will be member of this combination.
The other position will be filed by one
Of the freshman stars of last year.
Pedrick will sbe in the pole vault mo-
sition again this season. Last year he |
was badly injured in this event, but has
full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
ALDRICH YALE'S IDOL
Baseball and Football Captain Voted
Most Popular

New Haven, Conn.,. March o.
fale's senior class has decided that
Malcolm J.. Aldrich, captain Of the foot
ball and baseball teams. has done more
for Yale than any other member of the
class.
He was also voted the most to be
admired, the most popular and the most
versatile member OF the class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Bender Releases Ward

Readin inE. Pa. March 2S-Manager Rem
training nt Henderson, y, e., has released
Pitcher Mike Ward, who left for his homs
catcher. purchased from Buffalo. viii not
play with Reading, He ID seeking his re-
Lease ieass and 70 no! expected to report st Hen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Harvard Football Starts

Cambridge, Mass, March 9S-OnIv thirty
men reported for the hrst session of spring
football practice at Harvard yesterday, al
though Head Coach Bob Fisher considered
this an encouraging sign. as fully twenty
more piayers Were kept from the field on
bers OF the freshman class, The coaches
are hoping for four full elcvens for the rest
OF the spring session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Die. After Squash Match

New York. March 2s. s.--FoIlowing . eaG1
Of squash tennis with en- instructor At ~
Crescent Athletic Club Cha rles Rohr, thtru&
two. q civil engineer connected with the q
eraI Electric Company OF Manhattan.
club. BESIDES his mother. he also leaveo
sister. Mrs. G. +. Briee. OF Philadelphta<{I {I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Sports Served Short

eater fromt mter Dsmpsey-Jim Tracy, IN. man
psmps.YYn u this country in the quest for Jcs nas
ihches ~ scalp. Tracy Stands n soSss Sacs
ndsnp'ayer indepenJent-Harrv Iv.,.
the sst.pt mas been cutting up on the Goa en "a
Y 81. InuiSt Gt hopping gayly from Sacramento 10
himself IN we players would be traded "sn fnr
snn",,nern schedule sou,bar,
ming Apri, 20 schedule Of 40 games, 'baene beg,nes
hok',e n9ks to he will, us-Du,.o ,...
Eion ,ppir, honolulu, Hawaii world's cham
plates this sSvw,mmer. win tour tho lInI,ed
'e"red from amateur ranks. ""''e back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Morgan Wrestling capt.In

1a2emv No.. March cs.--Th. N.,,
Norssn nres''ins team has elected HsnvsSn,
os Ohio. captain Tor next 70. rs.
M '---~ ,.-.a.Sssr
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

The first Dutch church in America
was built In 1866 in Breuckelen, now
Brooklyn.
Oil is automatically sprayed on a
grindstone as 1t revolyes, by a new at
tachment.
French interests are planning an air
plane service between Constantinople
and Paris.
Already the largest port in France,
the capacity of Marseilles for shipping
will be doubled.
A human figure, readily moved about
q floor, has been invented to aid In
teaching dancing.
Copper is the leading mineral prod
uct of South Australia, followed by
salt and iron ore.
More than 1,500 boys were sentenced
to be birched by the juvenile courts in
England last year.
A split second watch has been in
vented that can be used to time two
movements at once.
One type of gasoline engine has re-
volying radiator which cools itself in
stead Of using fan.
British livestock statistics indicate
that there is one COW for each thirteen
residents Of England.
An alcohol heating stove of consid-
cradle power has been invented thac
is the size Of a watch.
-Four radio telegraph stations are III
opera ton In Venezuela and two more
are being constructed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO FISHERMAN.

Ali parties arc hereby notified mat
il they are caught trapping, netting,
gigging or dynamiting any stream
they will be Prosecuted to the fullest
extent Of the law. Take notice and
govern yourself accordingly.
D. N. MELVIN,
County Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Mrs. j. G. Davis, of Macon, ar
rived in the City Sunday and will
spend some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Eiledge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
To prevent a cold take 666.

DR.. Goddard, State School Super
visor was in the city Thursday aid
while here made an interesting talk
at the high school auditorium.
Mrs. w. H. Long. ST., was among
the shoppers in Albany Tuesday
Mrs. W i. Elledge and daughter
Mabel, were visitors to Macon Sun
day.
Misses Mary Forester and Eliza
beth Harris and Mr.. Drew Sears
motored to Albany Monday.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Mrs. P. c. Coxwell made a shop
ping trip to Albany Tuesday.
Mr. B. B. Perry, Of Dawsan'
was here for short while last Fri
day.
Mrs. Row Bass, Of Albany. is
visiting Mrs. R. F. Pope, this week
end.
66s quickly relieves a cold
Mrs. w: H. Forester is spending
a few days with ber-sister, in Plans
666 Cures Chills and Fever.
Messrs. f. T. King and U. F.
King and daughter, Doris, spent
the week-endin Richland with rela-
tiYes.
FOUND Bunch of Keys, owner
can get same by applying at this
Office.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Diphtheria is greatly on the increase.
The death rate among children under
five is higher than from tuberculosis
at all ages. The Schick Test deter
mines child's susceptibility to diph-
iberia. ~ ise5f gesesis1s;sse. ,.s<
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
Register Your Business

All persons doing business in the
City of Leesburg are requested to
call at the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer and Register their bust
ness. City License are not due I'M
til May 1st, but you must register
your business now.
R. h. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Minis, of AL.
bany, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Col. f. L. Forester made bust
ness trip to Smithville Wednesday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Carl Roby, of Albany, is
spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dun~
can.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Sheriff P. G. Coxwell was bust
ness visitor to Albany Wednesday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. kirkpatrick
spent Sunday in Macon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
600 Cures Bilious Fever.

Miss Florence Paul, of Albany
spent the week end here with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Paul.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
NO WAR TAX

Effective May Tires for pan
absorbed by the makers and added
o the selling price.
nted States Rubber Company
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.

Mr.. Wynne Goodwin who is attend
ing school in Macon, spent the week
end here with his parents.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-05-19
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism

Miss Ruth Caldwell of near Bron-
wood, is spending a few days here
the guest of Miss Beth Shackleford
Messrs. s. ]. Yeoman. S. j.
Powell and D. D. Hall made bust
ness trip to Atlanta this week.