davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In the District Court Of the T"en,
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, In and For the county oi
Sheridan oo1
a corporation, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05
SHERIFEsS SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana In and For the County of
Sheridan.
Il z SMITH Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05

tEORGE ASKS THREE MIN
LISTERS TO MEET HIN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05

In the District Court Of the Iwen-
tieth NDdirial District Of the State O.
Montana. In and For the County OF
Sheridan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05

Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

intonations of the voice of the
stranger.
Il am the slave of the button"
9aid the figure bowling to the
ground. Command me and I shall
obey"
ALI had read of Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp and somehow his
paralyzed brain put two and two
together. AS ne gained courage he
put questions to the apparition,
who told him that the second but
ton on his tunic had been made out
of the magic lamp and that who
ever rubbed the button summoned
him.
Then began a series of adven-
lures for Alf which have been
transformed into an uncommonly
humorous photoplay. "Alfs But
ton" by Cecil M. Hepworth. Leslie
Henson plays the role of All in this
Associated First National attrac-
ton. which comes to the Lyric the
alter for a run of two days, COM
mencing today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
AIAADDTN'S LAMP HAS
NOTHING ON "ATF'S BUTTON"
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

All the buttons on his new tunic
looked alike to ALI as he set to
work at the dreaded task of polish
ing them. AS he put a shiny finish
to the first one he muttered a curse
on the head of the man who had
invented brass buttons which re-
quired so much care.
The epithets died on his lips,
however as he tackled the second
button, for beside him he beheld a
towering figure, ghostly transpar-
ent and of a forbidding mien. SO
terrifying was the sight that ALI fell
off his seat and turned his head.
Had he been drinking it would
have been possible for him to con-
jure UP s''ch a vision. Perhaps he
had been mistaken,
A cautious glance revealed that
the uncanny visitor was still there.
ALI started to search his memory
for some of the prayers he had
learned in childhood, and cold
shivers stole over his body. intenst-
fled as he caught the first rumbling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.


Is Wahoo Sam Crawford, Ty
Cobb's batting mate for many years.
Sam has just signed with the Los
Angeles club in the Pacific Coast
league for another season.
He stands out as one Of the
marvels of the game. He played
with Cincinnati twenty-five years
ago. He was playing three years
before that. He has been a terrific
slugger most of that time-ringin'
the 800 bell year after year.
He helped Ty Cobb become the
brilliant base runner and run get
ter that he has been. Batting be-
hind Cobb season after season with
the Tigers, Crawford gave Cobb the
opportunity of the bases that his
great speed and quick brain called
for.
Crawford might still be playing
in the big show had his legs and
back held out. The strain eventu-
ally weakened him. But out in the
sunny climate around the coast he
is still able to play right field and
slug with the best of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Big LEAGUE M0GUAS
Sunny jim" Dunn of Indians.
BY NORMAN L. BROWN.

II Sunny Jim" Dunn, president
and principal owner of the Cleve-
land Indians, ever sewers his con-
nection with that club the passen-
ger receipts of the New York Cen
trail line for the Cleveland-Chicago
division are going to suffer an aw-
full slump. The general agents
going to call in the ticket sellers
and say, How Gomez" And then
one sad-faced ticket sellers going
to say, Jim Dunn's sold the In
dams"
For James C. Dunn makes base
ball his hobby and not his bust
ness. His business interests CEN
ter in Chicago. The teams in
Cleveland. So, to avoid sighting
other business or fun, Jim speeds
many a night aboard a Pullman
going from business to pleasure or
vice versa.
Dunn was born in Marshall
county, Iowa, September IL. 1866.
He began his business career as
messenger boy in the First Ma
tional bank of Marshalltown. Then
he graduated into the position of
bookkeeper with an oil company.
Next he decided to add up his own
profits or losses and went into
the contracting business. He is
now the senior member of the
firm of Dunn Mccarthy Co., build
ers of railroads.
Dunn became acquainted with
Cleveland fourteen years ago while
supervising big contract in that
city. Several years later when he
heard that the town was on the
rocks, baseballically speaking, he
couldn't imagine such q thing. And
when Charley Somers was advised
by bankers committee to sell his
Cleveland Baseball club holdings
Dunn jumped at the chance to buy
the club. His associates are mainly
his partners in the contracting
business who wanted a hobby, too.
And you'll usually find half
dozen of them around at an In
dian game every time the team
gets within a nights ride of Chi.
Jim had tried other hobbies. He
was a member of the Iowa Ma
tional guard for years and was a
sergeant when mustered out Then
he tried politics. being nominated
for several offices.
Down around Marshalltown,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
PADGETT AND SAILOR BURNS STAGE PUBLIC WORK OUT TODA
PADGETT And BURNS SHOW SPEED
In Light WORKOUT YESTERDAY;
AL SMAULDING May BE ON CARD

the other lads in the southwest
who are around AIS size don't
seem inclined to take kindly to
suggestions of stopping into the
ring with him.
Kid Lees thumb is coming on
fine, although it is the opinion OF
physicians that he will have
permanent lump where the cartt-
Iage was torn away from the socket.
This, however, will not interfere
with his use of the hand after the
joint once heals.
"Young" Chavez, who used to
make quite a splash in things
fistic in New Mexico. has taken on
the job of whipping "Young" Her
rera. lie claims Herrera's riveter's
stroke won't even bother him.
There was a string Of about dozen
lads who thought that, hut don't
think It any more. The two
'"Youngs" will open the veterans
bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Now that Lee Anderson. Gorilla
Jones and several of the other
boys of about his avoirdupois con-
tinue to sidestep AL Smaulding.
there is talk of letting local fans
have another peep at Al in Action
by matching him with some one in
an exhibition bout to precede the
main event on the veterans card
on the night of March 2.
Although AL is a native of the
Duke City, local fans have not seen
him in action for several years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
WHITE ALL THROUGH is
CHIEF CHARACTER IN
BILL HARRIS "WHITE OAK

Why white Oak?" This is why:
The chief character in this new
Paramount picture produced by
William S. Hart which will be seen
today and tomorrow at the "B"
theater, Is Oak Miller, a gambler,
and a man with heart of gold. He
is white by nature, in the colloquial
sense. White as the Oak whose
name he bears--what better cogno-
men than white" Oak? Thus the
reason for the title of one of the
most vivid pictures of pioneer days
that has ever been produced. 1t Is
by Mr.. Hart, Bennett Musson wrote
the scenario and Lambert Hillyer
was director. Viola Vale makes a
very sympathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington
paintings are some Of the scenes
showing the long wagon train maxi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr-The great western
film star, william S. Hart, starring
in white oak" a Paramount pic
ture, with an all-star cast assisting
Hart; also presenting the episode
of miracles of the Jungle" and a
reel or two of Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric Theater-"Alf's Button"
wonderful story Of a modern Alad-
din, is the main attraction at the
Lyric today; also presenting two
part laughable comedy, 1.-THE Road
to Ruin"
Pastime Theatcr-Lewis ]. SELF
nick presents the popular Conway
Tearle as the leading star in
Shadows of the Sea; also showing
reel Of FOX News" and reel or
or two showing the great fun
maker, Harold Lloyd, in a comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Davenport and other nearby towns
In Iowa folk will tell you that Jim
is hummer. First thing he did
after buying the Indians was to
cart every last one of them to
Davenport for q game with the
minor league club there. I happen
ed to be scribbling the doings of
the team at the time and journeyed
along. And the happiest gent in
Davenport that day was James c.
Dunn. A proud papa with his
family all dolled up couldn't COM
pare with Dunn.
incidentally Dunn made O. win
ming team of the Indians and
whiz of baseball town out of
Cleveland. Right off the bat he
bought iris Speaker for over $780,
coo, iris very promptly led the
American league in batting. Later
Spoke became manager and led
the team to its first American
league and world pennants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
PRACTICES RES0RTED
TO BY PRO AGENTS ARE
CRITICISED BY COURT
(By The Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 25.--Two
practices resorted to by federal
prohibition agents We're criticized
so severely today by Federal Judge
F. A. Geiger that 1t is expected
they will be discontinued.
One is having state prohibition
agents accompany federal agents
on federal raids and conducting a
prosecution in the state courts on
evidence obtained in the raids. The
other is the custom of obtaining
decoy evidence, such as having fed
eral agents buy drinks, then prose-
cutting the seller after inducing him
to commit a crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

ing its arduous way across the des-
ert, the attacks of the Indians on
the emigrants, the scenes In the
compound formed by the surround
ing prairie schooners and some of
the types of old scouts. trappers
and plainsmen.
1t is a historical document with
a wonderful story of hardship, pri-
walton, fighting, villainy, hove,
honor and Justice, with a plot that
is filled with vitality and mystery
an entertainment that thrills and
sets tho blood surging through your
veins.
white Oak" is one of the finest
things dealing with the early west,
that Mr.. Hart has done for the
screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
GRAYS GET OUT
BATS FOR THE
SPRING SEASON
Addition win Be Built to
BareIas Ball Park Grand
stands; Some New Play
ers TO Be Worked Out.

Dan Padllla's Duke City Grays
are oiling up their gloves prepara-
tory to the spring training which
will start March 8. Dan announc-
ed last night that the regular
schedule for the Grays will prob
ably begin April 16 with a game
at home.
The Grays listen we'll for 1922
and an effort is being made to
have them listen better through
the addition or one or more high
class mound artists. 1t is under
stood that Padilla is dickering with
Ted O'Connell. who was star twirl-
er for the Aq's last year and nego-
tiatl0ns are also on with boss
catcher who can also work in the
garden when not relieving Nose
Chavez.
With these possible additions the
Grays will look pretty much an
usual. three of them for eighteen
years. Though fans probably don't
realize it, Nose Chavez, Salazar,
third baseman; and Burns, out
fielder, have been delivering the
goods for the past eighteen years
and they're still going strong.
They'll be out for the opening
practice early next month.
Sandoval, A. and M. Chavez,
Armijo and PARENT will have their
old places on the team If present
dope works out.
Plans are under way for extend
ing the grandstand at Barelas park.
The addition will seat about 800
fans. The Fourth street fence will
be repaired and dirt will be hauled
into the outfield to make the 60
ing smoother for the fly chasers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Another big league celebrity,
Ping Bodie, has passed out of the
bright lights, having been relea sed
by the Yankees to the Vernon
team Of the Pacific coast league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
why SHOULD ANY WOMAN LOOK
OR FEEL BAD EVERY MONTH FOR
TWO OR THREE DAYS At A Time?

the bottle to Gricst's and store will re-
fund money without question or red
tape. Test costs YOU nothing.
Thousands Of women WHO formerly
suffered agony and torture each month
now go month after month without the
sign Of pain or cramp. 1t adds years
To YOUR life. Helps your appearance
hv avoiding such wearing, tearing SUI
fcring, and such misery and pain Is
unnatural. Everybody knows the pow
Grr in these capsules is as harmless as
common table salt. so why should any
gjrl or woman suffer another time and
look hagga-d. worn, pale and bad
lose time from work.
Such pains and cramps como from a
sudden or gradual hardening. contrac-
ton, congestion or tightening of tn"
Involuntary muscles. which pull and
torture YOU and ObstTuCt tho free natu-
raj flow in many cases. The capsules
simply relax these tiChtcn"d muscles,
and pain& stop. Just swallow couple
CAPSULES next time with a glass OF
water. and watch them work their
ewOndcrS.
NOTE: Every bottle OF Adams Won,
der Capsules is sold with this guaran'
too. and it also applies on mail orders.
TAKE capsules. or three doses; II
rCi relieved money h7Ck.) g. H..
Grics,'s cut Rate, ll2j Market street,
Wheeling. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

now concrete structure Is being nult.
Tho work will probably DO finished by
the middle Of next month.
Ladies' Aid Net
The ladies' Aid Of the First Christian
church held an a!!-day az ssinn yesterday
nj tho church, Quilting, fanCywork ana
other need cwork was tPkcn up by tho
ladies during tho day, and delicious
luncheon was prepared and served at
The noon hour.
Teachers as Guests.
Mise. Georgia Huhbs, Wini1rcd
Cruishank and Georgia. Floyd. Will pe
tho guests Of honor AZ party which
Will he given by Mrs. Edward Goodwin
;r her horne on Garfield street next
Thursday evening. This affair Is be-
inc held for these three young ladies'
VINO are teachers AZ Union high and
who will leave for their homes the lat
tor part Of this month 10 spend their
summer vacation. The members or Mrs.
Goodwin's Sunday school class vii! also
be guests at this affair.
McMechen Briefs.
Ralph TeaFradcr is spending the week
in Cameron on bus ness.
Miss Julia Rafferty, OF Weston. was
visiting friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary McComhs. who sustained
severe hurrs sevcra! days ago, Is able
10 he out.
]. II. Haskell and NJ w. Cnsack are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Many Convictions Of
Bank Robbers Secured
6l4 Arrests During Seven Months Period
with Total OF 2a2 Convictions
In the Courts

,,'.' "'I,,'"' '0'. ,'',H ,.,o,,n,rd
''"''H va '"' -
'''' N''"'VN' "''"', UP[' '"'"'''' - "'','
80 I-'''' ,''.MH :''...,'a,. - BIO
90 '' '.'' 81 lr,,-
~ 80, .,.-.',I ,r<., s.,,rmhcr
,a,, ,h.,.,,.h y,r.h - ~. These
49,. ,,,r,. ,.,....s'. ,.., moro ,odav l~
m. -,,.,~, -; rho rro,cc:!vc cumm.,;c
AND nm. n-,.,c,.yc dc2ar,rrn, Of the as
-......,,,,r ,r,.,;..,.,l - rho annual srr:ng
,,,......... fl in, c>r,u.iyr council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
CLEAN FAIRGROUNDS
city Prisoners Used to Put Playlots IN
Condition for the Riddles

\ number Of r.'y prisoners VI, l."
pYt 70 work today cleaning th' Forts
seventh Str"ct playcrcJnhs. Yesterday
tho prisoners wor" ~ work cleaning ''H
oans, waste papcr an other TU""lSh
from Nhirty-Nfth and Market street
ono week ago tho city prisoners were
nut to work on cleaning up river banks
and other places in tho city for pre-
i.r!nary test From III" work done s."
Tar hv the prisoners 1t - hc'."N'd tho!
wi, continue 70 hc worked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

visiting with friends In 81 LOUIS ."
several days.
Miss Norma Chambers Is still connned
to her home on Fourth street oy iihess.
Oris Knight Is still connneo 70 nis
home on South Marshall street ~ "1-
ness.
Russell MARBLE Of Wheeling was
business visitor In this city yesterday:
Miss Lucille Aires OF West Alexander
Is visiting with friends in this city.
Frank Anderson has returned to ms
home at New Martinsvtlle AFTER Snort
visit with friends in this city.
Oscar Conoway Is visiting friends in
Belmont for several days.
Several local people attended the con-
secratton services heidi in wheeling yes
tcrday. tiff.
The old elm spring house. built BY
J. L. McMechen when this city was IN
its infancy, has been torn down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Your Health Is The Most
Va uabe Asset You Have
Hero is q wsu-Known Mans Advice.

RcUepo!nt w. Ea.-"It affords me
great pleasure to have the privilege 70
make public this statement IN behalf OF
Or. Ficrc"s Golden Medical Discovery.
7 cannot recommend L too highly TO tho
public We rad USeI Il In OUT family for
years ard have rcaped good results. We
have always found the Discovery su-
perior 10 any other toniC--it is n wonder.
tul system builder. l can Cheerfully rec
omr3end t:"-F! T. Carper. Box 1.
AS soon as you begin TO take this Dis
covcry you begin TO feel IT'S braclng.
appctiz!nE effect Buy OF your nelghbor-l
hood drug store In tablets or liquid, or
s"ad I0c TO Or. Pierccs Invalids' Hotel.
n Rutcain. y. Y. for trial pkg. OF tablets
and wr;,e for free medical advice. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Painful Period Cramps and
Pains, Circles and Hag-
gard Look Easily
Stopped.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
DOES THE WORK EASY

Thousands Of girls and women suffer
awful pains and cramps each month
and look haEgard. worn and bad for
two or three days each monthly period.
This suffering wears them out; makes
them grow old and worn looking. Such
pains and cramps can easily be- re-
lievcd. according 10 thousands Of NO
men who stop all trouble Of this sort
with a simple. harmless little homo
remedy that can be taken at 4 mo-
ment's notice by anyone.
Test This Once.
Get a bottle of Adams Wonder Cap
sulcs a; c r. GricsI'S. Take a couple
capsules about an hour before pains
and flow start. and two more doses at
half hour intervals. Thousands OF
girls. by taking them beforehand,
avoid all trouble.
Or take 8 doses &C capsulcsl soon as
pains start. and If all signs Of pains,
misery and suffering fail to disappear
in a few minutes return balance Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
waraJ for Buss.
MCHER'S DAY
Will 30 Derived With Special serV-
a.. AZ 10 First Baptist Church.

>..-. aday vii, be observed as
N,.,b.-.s ray a; the F.r%: l:ap"S'
4'n,.-rh ,erc VII, be special exercises
49, ss:oa Of the church s,&ool at
o.. the morning sermon will BE-
:. L..,,s with the spirit OF the day,
~. enc oS the sermon berg. ~
,Ia.r's Ccatro,,:rg Power" \, 30
- there will hN praise service and
49, sermon topic vi. be GO .uu'rr.'a
E@'nrs
cord.a, welcome 70 YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
McMECREN
Men Entertained

Tho members OF The Mems Bible class
Of me FRS, Church Of God delightfully."-
entertained tho WOmNn's and the clean
ors classes in The church 'parlors last
evening \ special prorram. consisting
II several musical Huphcrs. was on
loved. after which tho members retired
to tho sunday schou! room and enjoyed
n regular Cct-to-Ccthnr session.
Junior-Senior Banquet
All IS in readiness for tn" annual
Junior Senior banquet 10 he hold IN the
high school hall Saturday evening. \
dc!irtors dinner Will hc prepared ~ the
Urls nf the Junior class and will b."
sr.vcd to the members Of the faculty.
tho Senior class aud the board Of cdu.
cation. Tins viii possibly h" the big
Ecst event Of tho graduation season and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

the Juniors have hcen working hard 10
mako I a success short speeches will
nc made hy 'Nc prominent members OF
both classes.
Choir Prlc tce
Tho regular weekly choir practice Of
tho members Of ;hr First Christian
church choir will he held in the church
this evening All members arc request
Cd - he present special music for the
Mothers lay services next Sunday Will
be rchcarscd
Signs on Bridge
4 proclamation has been Issued ny
the Rcnwood counci! c0ndcmning the
bridge over McMcrhcn Run. This struC-
turc has been in bad condition for
some time and as both MCMechen and
Bcnwo0d own the bridge, II was agreed
t. place warning signs on the structure
: Cng will he placed on the bridge warn
ing autuists not 70 exceed n speed OF >
miles per hour and n fine oF So will hc
assessed those caught exceeding this
speed.
Tearing Down Bridge.
Tho force Of men who have charge or
IN" construction OF the new bridge over
Jim's Run have almost completed the
work Of tearing down the otd structure.
This old bridge has been condemned aS
unsafe for traffic and upon the order
uC the local council. tho Marshall coun-
ty court and the traction company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
KELLEY UNDER BOND
a,-tsnder Taken inspeaSeasy Raid Is
Held TO ParkeSburE FedefA
Grand Jury.

Thomas Ke.."v. arT"-'.' feS,c'""S
morning on rr.;" 90. violating '"N
ma,ional rroalHti.v ''N. waa gwen a
N~ar,,., before e., '"'"2'.~s.""'r ",
: ,.n.,., y,,,rr,b md WILL 10" h"'l
,,c- - INC parkctucG term Of fedora
'on-. Nv waS placed under SI,'00
warraJ for Buss.
Kelley was rh ed with selling beer
~ Manor 4. IN cafe owned and opcT-
a a.cd '' Gy Harve,W. russ. a, the cor
1 1cr' - Thirty At and Chaplin" str"y's.
ml.rh WAS raid "Wednesday night a
,.,r-.,,, FOR arst h. Been sworn out
r,,. who wuaprcar before III" com
,.,i...,,,o- fo-rourinE within the ncXt
few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
CLUB WORKERS
GATHER HERE
Boys and Girls Caravan to
Pullman Spends Satur-
day Night Here

An auto caravan carrying about
fifty enthusiastic boys and girls ac-
companied by their chaperones is due
to arrive in Kennewick Saturday af-
ternoon. The caravan is headed to-
ward Pullman and the boys and girls
are those who have won free trips to
the State College because of their
excellence in club work.
The delegations are from King,
Grays Harbor, Catalan, Snohomish,
Lewis, Yakima, Kittitas and other
counties. Miss Elmina White, assist
ant state club leader, who has been in
this county this weeek, has made ar
rangements for the travellers to spend
the night at Hotel Kennewick-
Early Sunday morning the five boys
and girls from this county will join
the caravan. Those from this county
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
KenneWick Has New Izvin Record
Stork Leaves Doubles at
Three Kennewick Homes
Within A Month

: Kennewick has at times been ac-
cused of overstating its production
records. Nature is most prolific
in this community and some of the
stories that have gone out from here
have raised donbt in the minds of
some people. These doubts however
have never dismayed the boosters
who are always on the alert for new
facts to prove the productivity of the
district.
But two pairs of twins within four
days and three pairs within month
is just a little better record than the
most ardent booster could possibly
hope for. Better still there is no dis
elimination as between sexes. There
are three pairs, three boys and three
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kincaid on May
IL became the parents of the first pair
of the trio, boy and girl. Twin
girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Stafford June 1O>and June Ia twin boys
arrived in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Peterson.