davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Providence Easy Victim
for Holy Cross, 33 to 3

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 30.-Provi-
dence College proved an easy victim for
Holy Cross to-day in a 80 to tussle.
The visitors at times showed a good de-
Tense and checked Holy Cross Both
teams played straight football the
greater part OF the game. Holy Cross
scored its first touchdown on a forward
pass over The line. Creagan kicked n
hard goal from the side off the 80 yard
line The game was slowed up greatly
by the substltutions. both coaches using
many men. Crowley did stellar work
FOR HOLY Cross
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Montclair Wins at Tennis.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
MoNTcLAfR. N. j.. Sept. 30.--The Mont
clair Athletic Club tennis team played
its first game In the metropolitan cham
pionship with the Westfield Tennis Club
on courts OF the former this afternoon
and won nlno straight matches. The
summaries:
SINGLES.
Jolitfe beat Tremaine, "a, f0-s: Oakley
beat Pearsall, 6--2, s--i Oeisner beat Dom
aidson, 6--3, az. Knox beat Cherry Ga
SIS; Palmer beat Dt La Tour, So, Ga
Powers beat Spencer. 6--4. 6--f.
DOUBLES
AfcBurnoy and Knox beat Tromaine and
pearsali. 6-3, 60; Powers and Palmer
heat Donaldson and Cherry, 6-3, B-4:
French and Whyto beat Maecowatt and
Hall O---3. a.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Speejacks Reaches Athens
After Rough Voyage
A. Y. Gowan Reports Condi-
tons There Very Serious.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Gowan who are
circumnavigating the world in the es
foot power yacht Speejacks are al
Athens. They arrived In that troubled
capital last Wednesday accordingeto
cablegram received by the Consolidated
Shipbuilding Corporation, the builders OF
the yacht.
Mr.. Gowan's cablegram which was
dated Athens, Greece. September %.
said: ARRIVED to-day after a very
rough trip. Could make only two miles
per hour for three days due To enormous
seas. Political conditions here very
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Catches q Marlin Swordflsh.

The leader within two inches OF his boat
mans fingers, Chandler Sprague OF the Los
Angeles Examiner saw ats first marlin sword
flsh--''which would have bccn"--slowly
vanish into the depths, the hook having
pulled out of his mouth at the last moment.
Mr. Sprague, not to be beaten, tried again
successfui, landing very stubborn marlin.
In spite OF being handicapped BY nasty
cross chop Of a sea that made the launch
Sunbeam behave like 'bucking oroncho
In bringing the fish 20 geff In tho compare
lively short tima he did and under such
adverse circumstances was enough 10 make
some OF the veteran marlin rrhermen, had
they seen his rod work, green With envy.
Tuna caught 70 date...,..,.,...,.. 2do
Marlin swordfish caught 70 date. g.
Broadbill swordfish. ,!.......,.s.......s. II
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Joins Yale's Coaching Staff.

GREENcAsrLE, Ind, Sept. 30.--Ned
Merriam. track coach for Depauw Uni.
versity for the last two years. announced
to-day that he had resigned 10 become
member OF Yale Universitys track
coaching stan. John Mack, who has
been connected with the Yale coaching
STAFF for the last eighteen years will
retire II was said. Merriam will leave
here early next week
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

on the offensive Bots" Brunner and
Mike" Gazella were the shining lights
Each tore loose for forty yard runs
They were ably assisted by Brennan
Chicknoski, Ernst and Gebhardt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
wsstcfuI Methods Of Fishing.

Young snappers, which arc small blue
fish, have been caught by the Million" re-
ports Inspector Hanlon Of the metropolitan
division OF the Conservation Commission" In
seen hundreds OF boats filled with them
ranging from four TO eight inches In length.
This seems TO me TO be very wasteful and do
structive, as each OF these fish X left 70
grow would soon run 10 thrce or four pounds.
They are one OF tho best eating fish that
swim and there should be n size limit OF at
least twelve inches placed on bluefish. Also
In the fall OF the year hundreds OF barrels
OF small mackere are taken In the waters
about New York. The Same size limit should
be put on muckerci."
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Avoided Lansford's waIIop.

There Is not shadow Of doubt as to
Johnson's reason for sidestepping Lang
ford. Johnson did not propose TO risk
his newly acquired honors against so
terrific hitter as Langford was at that
time. In fact johnson consistently ig-
nored Langford from that time for
ward. and both are now In the pugllstic
discard.
Johnson and Langford met once in
the ring. They boxed fifteen rounds at
Chelsea. Mass. April IS. 1906. and John
son. who outwcighed Langford by fifty
pounds and lowered above him by half
foot. received "a questionable decision
on points II is recorded that Lang
ford had Johnson on the floor in one
OF the early rounds. and that the
smaller boxer really had a shade at the
finish. When II Is remembered that
Langford defeated giants like Sam Nc
voy. Joe Jeanette, Sandy Ferguson.
Gunboat Smith, Tom Mcmahon and
others of all sizes and capabilities the
class OF tho victor can be realized
Langford was not title holder
simply because the champions of his
time would not fight him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
The New Conservation Picture.

The immediate popularity Of the new con
servation picture Working Together For
Conservation" which tells the story OF the
alliance between the sportsmen aud the game
protectors for clean sport aud the protection
OF farmers property from molestation bv
careless or iawiess hunters, has necessftatcd
tho making Of additional prints to supply
the calls from sportsmens clubs, oranges
and motion picture houses. Tho four episodes
IN the picture are based upon actual incl
dcnts and are not lacking IN thrills from the
dash Of club Of trap shooters 70 save .
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Motor Trucks.
BARGAIN.

BARGAIN,
THREE TON DENBY TRUCK
New truck at used car price: well known
make. sold 20 satisfy judgment. DIEFEN-
DERFER. 4l0 w. SD st. Phone Circle Sill.
PACKARD 3 ton truck with body: fine
condition; entirely overhauled. demon
stratlon with load, rlgit price 20 quick
buyer. Apply PAL Borden av., Long Island
City. Tel Hunterspont 6OSO
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer Hire-Passeuxer Cars.

Fer Hire-Fasscuxer Cars
BEAUTIFUL private Locomoblic Limousine; (;
hour, day or week 81 hourly. Aud. S733,
BREWSTER Beautiful, comfortable town
car weekly, monthly; owner driver.
CHRlsTtAN. 2io w. %. Clrcie 1918.
CADILLAC. late models. for hire. hour. da..
week. month, trip high class service. (.
rea asonahle rates. LOTOS AUTO RENTING
CO, IFS w. 5Gth ct circle O5si.
CADILLAC limousines: month. week: rsa-
sonabls: hour 81; uniformed chaufteu-.
HAGGIN Riverside 257s.
CADILLAC, beautiful town car. reasonable (;
owner drives. MAGNANI Plaza 0o04.
CHANDLER closed car passenger, 500
hour, 81 sunday. OWNER. Bingham 100.
IDEAL town cars, Including exclusive SER
gioei attractive terms Tor season Crc,a
Ti7o.
Liberty s sedan. heated. by week or
month. wendell, 1859 30 av.
LoCoMCBiLE limousine; lady wishes to
rent out. Riverside G2o2. Apt. 81,
PACKARD limousines and touring cars ior
hire. All occasions. moderate rates, SHEE-
MAN RENTING CO, Melrose 27s2.
month OF trip. Plaza a5oa. PiELAN.
PIERCE-ABROW CARS LATE MOpELs),
By THE TRIP. HOUR, DAY OR MONTH.
Real Service ~ Reasonable Rates
PIERCE-ARROW PRIVATE RENTAL
SERVICE, -
2Of w. 4Sd S. Tel bryant 5301.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

TWO Ton WHITE TRICK WITH WHOLE
SaL SALE GRoGEKS ,.c., BIS BODY; WITH SIDE
LAND CUSHION TIRES; HAS REf-N USED
But VERY LITTLE HAVE RETIRED
FROM BUSINESS. HENRY G. SCHLTTER,
COR. CHURCH ST AND MERRICK ROAD,
FREEPORT. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

he' h ,stacr,ad a clearing house for the ssle
and purchase of second hand autotnooles.
nasssI ger and commercial, by auction Least
troublesome and quickest medium Tor potn
sellers and buyers. More prospective bay
ers than ca 3 as a rule. SO lst your i now
Apction Of autos every TUESDAY ano friuay
at noon. Telephone stuyyessnt 255. --
KING "S"
Present and prospective ownsrs OF kiNo
"s' cars can secure ne bt.sL repHirims, a. n1,
II Is ESSENTIAL that you permit us 70 90
your mechanical work. because in the long
ALI, OUR work Is GUARANTEED.
General Repairing OF all makes OF Motor
Vehicles.
Jack e. Biedermann,
King "S" Parts and Service.
LOG West End Ave. Columbus 5982.
MEYERS & STARK, 1890 B'way. Col. 6oIo
LOCOMOBlLE.
Sport 4 passenger touring.
Newly painted and overhauled.
In guaranteed condition.
Price right.
b. SHELTON. Is WEST 1osTH 81. .
LoCoMoBTIE. late model touring and Ian
daulet bodies. FRANKLIN sedan, Se9V'
WRIGHT. l0a hunter av,. Long Island City.
MARMoN 1921 Coupe. Used months.
MEYERS q STARK. Inc. lsao B.wsy
MARMoN 1921 pass spor, Touring.
MEYERS & STARK. Inc. 1880 B.way
NASH coupe 1921. pass. sPlsneLd sond,;
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 10 w. s7th. Open
sunday
oLpsMoBILE sedan 1920, passsnger, IKE
new: mako offer NEW AMSTERDAM
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 70 West 6Ith 81.
PACKARD Latest Model fleetwood coiiAp-
sible Town Car; appointments exceptionally
elaborate Guaranteed. MEYERS STARK.
Inc 1870 B'way.
PACKARD Latest Model Fleetwood Roadster.
Elaborate. MEYERS a STARR lnc'' lspV
PACKARDs. Cadillacs, toUrings and liniou-
slnes. hour. trip; reasonable. Telephone
1861 Plazs.
sacrifice ss5o. W. rHIEssINo. 10 Morn
insslde Drive. Morningsldc Ia33, or Rector
I7i4. --
PTERCE, IS h. p. 1920, vcs,lbulc llmousine'
Westinghouse nhsorhers. In perfect condt-
tlon. run 5000 miles. Write PIERCE, box
20 Herald.
PIERCE ARROW 1920 ''5s'' runsbout; like
new. LAMnERrY. 2o51 II wey Col. Oslo
SrUDEBAKER club roadster. 1922 model,
passenger, beautifully equipped, extra
tires; bargain for cash. slightly used Cort-
landt lgIo.
TTDEC Kelly. Micholin, Firestone.
lIhEO United states, Fisk. Mason.
aox3. 30x3m, 32x3M, $3.50. 32x4, Six5, $40;
S2xii,. 34x4i4 35x4N, seSfS. ss.S5. 81 DO
posit required ON all mail orders. Orders
filled according 20 make on hand.
WILLARD. 351 Amsterdam av. (T6th ST.
1921 klssel 4 passenger tourster, Al condi-
tlon: new tires elegant appearance; bar
gain for quick buyer. Seen AZ Garage. iis
10th av.. during business hours.
Automobile Bodies.
COUPE body for Cadillac for sale. " 1893
Herald, Bronx.
Automobile Instruction.
REPAIRING. driving taught, short time
license guaranteed, ladies' classes; also
Fcrd lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T26 Lexington av.
Automobiles wantee.
AUTOS ROuGHT FOR CASH. JASr0RF
AUTO Co. ITO Trond Nry t.itir "tf
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

UTos BouGHT roR CASH. JASroRr
AUTO Co. tJsa EroedNny yirir "ti
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


BEAUTIFUL private Locomobuc lirnousins
hour. day or week 81 hourly Aud. ST23.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
CHIEF GOING AFTER
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
Five Out of Nine Apprehended
Get $1OO and 80 Days
4 Appeal Cases.

Chief of Police j. H. Case has
made general roundup this week
of men in Brookhaven believed to be
Violating the liquor laws. No ar
rests at all were made until all the
evidence deemed necessary had been
accumulated and then all at once
the officers grabbed" all the parties
against whom they had evidence,
but even with this mode of proce-
dure in some way four parties gave
the officers the slip and are away
on French leave" Five were caught
and arraigned before the Mayor and
at trial all were found guilty and
His Honor gave them the maximum
within his power as head law officer
of the city. Each of the five par
ties was assessed fine of 500 and
80 days in Jail. ALI of those tried
appealed their cases to the Circuit
Court which will convene a week
from Monday. The charge against
those convicted in the Mayors Court
was retailing intoxicating liquors"
). w. Williams, a white man, being
the principal witness in each case.
Those who faced trial, being five
of the nine against whom affdavits
have been made out, were Joe Mar
tin,. white; 10y Beeson, white;
Prince Lightfoot, jr.. colored; John
Britt, colored; Bob Parker, colored.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Noon Meetings for Men at Arcade
Have Auspicious Opening.

Among other things of interest in
connection with the Baptist Revival
being conducted by Rev. Louis Entz-
minger and his assistant, Mr.. Frank
McCravy, at the First Baptist church
will be a noon meeting for men ev-
cry day next week at noon at the
Arcade Theatre.
Mr.. McCravy will have charge of
the song service and will sing a solo
each day. The service will run from
IL to 1890; but the singing will be-
gin at 11:45. Rev. Entzminger will
bring brief message every day. He
is vigorous speaker and a mems
man.
The men are to come as they are
from shops and stores and places of
business. A great time is expected
at these services. The regular SER
vices will be held at the Church at
$3.50 in the afternoon and 500 at
night, every day except Saturday.
F. Mr.. Entzminger and Mr.. McCravy
were with the Mems Squadron at
noon Thursday and the men volun-
teered their services and said they
would back DR.. Taylor, the pastor,
Evangelist Entzminger and First
Baptist Church UP in making these
meetings success and a blessing at
Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, the Supreme Architect Of
the Universe has seen fit to release
from its earthly abode the soul of our
brother, Madison Smith, which, pu-
rined of all of its imperfections, has,
as we hope, met a welcome reception
In the Supreme Grand Lodge above;
bowling in our sorrow with humble
hearts to His goodness and wisdom
Resolved, That Brookhaven Lodge
No. 241, F. & A. NJ, realizes that in
the death of Brother Smith on Aug
ust 18th, 1922, it suffered the loss
of a true and loyal member, the State
a valued citizen, and the relatives a
broken tie, with its grief and heart
aches, which time and the soothing
grace of the Supreme Grand Master
alone can heal;
That this Lodge extends its deep
est sympathy to the relatives of our
departed Brother in their great be-
reavement;
That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our Lodge as a
testimonial of respect to the memory
of Madison Smith, a copy be sent to
the relatives of the deceased, and
that these resolutions be published
in the newspapers of our city.
Capt. r. S. Butler,
C. M. Higdon,
H. w. Hobbs,
Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
SAME OLD STORY BUT A GOOD
ONE

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country, and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others, as follows:- II used
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago, and it cured me of hux (dysen-
tery.) / had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and few doses of this remedv
cured me. / have recommended ii
to dozens of people since first used
it and shall continue to do so for /
know it is a quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
MORE ABOUT The
STRAWBERRY CROP
Kiwanians Hear KentwoOd
Grower on Subject of
Money Crop"

Mr.. ]. Tynes, a strawberry grow
er of Kentwood, addressed the XII
wants Club Wednesday, by invita-
tion. He said, in part, that the
merchants of Amite, Hammond, and
Ponchatoula gave their support to
farmers in the industry, and one of
the most important merchants said
that the strawberry crop is the surest
of any growna
Plants from the North frequently
arrived in poor condition, and those
grown in this section were prefer
able. They grew better when plant
ed in November.
The quality of soil, climate, and
altitude in this county should pro-
duce better berries than Louisiana's
strawberry belt, and would probably
require less fertilizer. A flriner ber-
ry, better for shipping, could be
raised here.
The strawberry industry at Kent
wood is only two or three years old,
but the growers, shipping in local
lots, received within five cents as
much as the cooperative shippers in
better established strawberry regions
who shipped in carloads. From $500
to $500 per acre might be the return
the first and second years. The
speaker had made from $500 to 5000
per acre.
Mr.. Tynes and Mr.. Meade Mathis
will do field work among prospective
strawberry farmers next week and
will take orders for plants.
Mr.. Mathis, head of the Farm Bu-
reau, stated that three or four times
as much truck would be planted
next spring as last. He urged that
the merchants join in an effort to in
duce more buyers to come here, thus
insuring sales on the local tracks,
without the risks that ensue when
vegetables are shipped to distant buy
ers.
Messrs. /. Abrams, Chas. Smith and
w. D. Davis were appointed COM
pittee to write an expression of re-
gret at the continued absence from
the club because of illness in New
Orleans of one of its officers, Mr.. ].
w. McGrath.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
U. D. C. Chapter Reorganized.

Pursuant to notice in We'd
nesday's Leader number of inter-
ested Daughters of the Confederacy''
met at the City Hall Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Mamie D. Goodwin,
State President Of the U. D. c., Mrs.
Madge Hoskins Holmes, Vice-Presi-
dent, were present to assist in the
reorganization of the Chapter. Mr..
E. B. Harris, honorary member of
Sylvester Gwin Camp made a brief
talk in reference to the proposed
Confederate Monument and invited
the Daughters to meet with the Vet
erans at the next meeting.
At the close Of his remarks, Mrs.
Goodwin called the meeting to order.
She spoke feelingly and eloquently
of the Lost Cause" and the need Of
perpetuating the memory of the gal
liant heroes who fought and fell at
that memorable four year struggle.
Mrs. Goodwin was followed by Mrs.
Holmes, who first invoked the Divine
blessing on the meeting and then
gave interesting information in re-
gard to the organization and her
work as vice-president. A general
discussion followed and it was deem
ed advisable to revoke the former
charter and organize anew.
In appreciation of the surviving
members of the Sylvester Gwin Camp
the motion was made and carried
that the Chapter be called the Syl-
vester Gwin Chapter.
The following officers were elect
ed President, Mrs. Katie MEG.
johnson; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Matte Penn Applewhite; End Vice
President, Mrs. Rena. Jones Wood;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Susie Bee
Treasurer, Miss Annie
Laurie Penn; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Mary B. Byrd; Historian,
Miss Lulah Ragsdale; Registrar, Miss
Ethel Lewis; Honorary President,
Mrs. J. A. Mccormick; Honorary
Mrs. John A. Penn.
The meeting adjourned to meet a.
gain Thursday afternoon, Aug. 31st,
at 500 o'clock at the City Hall. ALI
interested in the cause are invited to
be present at tE time.
Mary B. Byrd, Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
BoETLER BoMBARpEp.

"Grits" Taylor and his Jackson,
Miss, Independent team offered lit
tie opposition to the Brookhaven out
fit here on Friday. going home on
the short end of 10 to 2 score. The
local team used four men on the hill
in an effort to make the game inter-
esting but the Jackson outfit could
do nothing with any of them, due
to splendid support. Pendergrast,
who started on the hill for Brookha-
ven, furnished the feature of the
game when he hit a homer with
three men on.
Batteries: Brookhaven-Pende
grast, Sykes, Untz, Bordeaux and
Veach; Jackson Boetler. Taylor and
Boetler.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
DYERsBURG, TENN, HERE NEXT
WEEK

The big baseball thrill of the year
Is the announcement that Dyersburg,
Tenn, will come to Brookhaven Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday for a
series with the team that cleaned up
with everything in the Trucking
Belt League and the.other independ-
ent clubs Of South Mississippi and
Louisiana Dyersburg is unquestion-
ably the strongest independent ag-
gregation In the central part of the
United States, and has defeated ali
the Independent teams Of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri.
Brookhavens' lineup win be as fol-
lows: Fish, lib; Fisse, 2b; Eos, IS;
Untz. Sb; Barbour. IL; Sykes. CT
Moore. rf; Veach, c; Briggs. varda-
man, Pendergrast and Pole Jen-
kins. p.
This will be the greatest baseball
classic ever staged in Mississippi. The
Brookhaven team defeated two
teams in the Cotton States League
with ease. With the strength of
Fisse at second and Sykes In center
Brookhayen would not fear to tackle
the st. Louis Browns.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
BALL TEAM EN- JOYS
TENNESSEE TRIP
Split Even on Series With jack
son Club = Entertained
by EIks.

No world tour of an "all star"
baseball team was ever more richly
attended with pleasure and success
than the trip made by the Brookha-
ven- -Hazlehurst aggregation into
Tennessee the first of the week. In
the way of helpful publicity for this
section of Mississippi, the trip was
one hundred per cent-plus. Brook
haven -Hazlehurst being too long a
name for quick and frequent use, 1t
was split ffty-fftS in publicity
way, the team being known as the
Hazlehurst team in the Commercial
Appeal and Southern papers, and as
the Brookhaven team in Jackson and
local Tennessee papers.
The result of Wednesdays game,
when the locals trimmed Jackson 3
to /, was broadcasted by the News
Scimitar broadcasting station at
Memphis as "Brookhaven, winner of
the Trucking Belt championship of
Mississippi and one of the best inde-
pendent ball teams of the south, won
from Jackson, Tenn, today 3 to l.;
making tie of the three-game series
between these teams played at jack
son. A series will be played at
Brookhaven, Miss, to decide base
ball supremacy Of the South for in
dependent clubs"
The Mississippi team was composed
of Bordeaux, 1b; Fish, 2b: Fisse, SIS;
Untz, 3b; Barbour, rf; Sykes, CT;
Moore, If; Veach, c; Pendergrast and
Briggs, p. In the first game Mon
day the boys were tired and weary
from their long train trip and could
not put the pep and dash necessary
for win. They had to dress in the
baggage car of the train bearing
them to jackson to be ready to get
to the park in time to start the
game.
Tuesday the boys braced up and
held the Jackson aggregation to a
10-inning tie. Wednesday Briggs
staged comeback of the spectacu-
lar sort, winning from Erskine May
er, Chief" Wade. Lefty" Slaughter
and "Slats" Patterson. The boys
played great ball behind him. Untz
made miracle catch of a long foul
against the left field fence; Fish
broke into the Jackson press along
with Untz on account of his fiashy
fielding of difficult grounders and a
one-hand stab of a screaming liner
that was fully nine feet over Hams
head. Barbour drew generous ap-
plause when he raced after a long
drive to right that carried him be-
hind the score-board. Moore and
Sykes pulled impossible stunts, Sykes
holding on to one while turning two
complete somersaults.
The people of jackson went abb
solutely dippy over our boys; Mr..
Mercer, of the McWot- Mercer Print
ing and Sporting Goods house-one
of the biggest concerns in Jackson
went on record publicly at the Elks
Outing with the statement that the
Brookhaven team was the best be-
haved and best hammered bunch of
thoroughbred sportsmen that had ev-
er been received in jackson, and de-
clared that if Jackson made the trip
to Brookhaven for a series he would
surely take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to come down and visit a city
that could attract and hold such
nice lot of ball players.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

The Improvement in the health of
Mr.. C. c. Coleman, ex-member of the
Board of Supervisors, from District
5 is happily noted by his-friends in
Brookhaven. Mr.. Coleman appre-
hends he will look as we'll as Buck
Summers when his tooth dentist"
gets through with him. However he
is already beginning to smile when
his friends intimate they hear po-
litical bee buzzing under his bonnet.