davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!

Big lot Of Silks in 21s to yard lengths;
values up to $3.50; ALL yard at. -. $50
All of our best quality Messalines; during
this sale, yard .................. S1.49
Crepe de Chine and Georgettes; sold at
$3.50, now at, yard S1.69
Navy Blue Charmeuse; value $3.50, sale
price, yard Observation-Disclosures 1.49
Silk Poplins; to close, per yard .79c
Costume Velveteen; 36-inch; sold at $500.
sale price. yard 1926
Plain colors in Voiles and Chiffon Silks;
value SOC, yard at. ...-........... 39c
Lot of Sikolines and Figured Challies for
-comforters; 25c values, sale price, per
yard at ..........s....-... nc
Is per cent Discount on all Fine Scotch
Ginghams and White
Goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Table Cloths
Blankets

Extra quality Woolnap Blankets; full size,
66x80; $500 value, sale price ... $2.49
Fancy Plaid Blankets; 66x80; $3.50 value.
to close at $2.95
White Wool Blankets; Pink or Blue borders
bound with Ribbon; sold special OF $500;
sale price S3.9S
az 20 GRAY Wool Blankets 1900. S5.9S
Gray Wool Army Blankets; $500 values,
AT $3.50
Gray Cotton Single Blankets, each at 95c
COnfOrters
Big lot of Comforters; vsiues $3.50 to $3.50;
all to close. at .S2.98
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Bed Spreads
Coats Thread

During this sale, spool, at ........ DC
Coats Crochet Cotton; 2 balls for -. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair
warmer in central Maine tonight
fresh westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Outing Flannel Robes
House Dresses

Apron Dresses sold at $1.50, sale price Csc
All S2.75 and $500 Dresses marked to $l.9S
$500 to $500 Dresses, all $1,000. .$2.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Domestics at Clearance Prices

40-inch Unbleached Cotton, good quality;
regular value 19c,per yard, att. lac
36-inch Bleached Cotton, per yard. !. Ice
36-inch Fruit of the Loom; per yard. !. 19c
Unbleached Crash; value Zoe, per yd. 12c
25c Half Linen Crash, per yard at lie
All Crashes at rs per cent off
Six90 Seamless Sheets; sold at $1.95; good
quality, at $1.39
Pillow Cases, 42x36; values up to 35c, at 23c
soc Cases; all at .................. 39c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Edwards. y. y Aug- q, 1899
A. J. Phillips. NorEcod, y y.
Dear Sir-Ncu uiIi remember thai
aiout seven YEAR, ara. you sal.~i a.
nv store 81 intrrest use = tAkinr some
81 your Famons A J. + Rheumatie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Wonderful Savings on Dress Goods and Silks
Wool Serge, Bench; in Navy and Brown;
yard, at 79c
All $1.50 Serges, now, yard ..S1.10
All $500 Dress Goods; now, yard =. .$1.49
All $500 Wool Goods; yard at .... S1.95
All $500 Wool Goods; yard at $500 .$2.S5
Zine Prunella Skirtings in fancy stripes;
sold at $3.50, marked to, per yard 1895
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Union Dry Goods Co.
Standardization

Judging from way this crowded the first three da
public have been anxiou awaiting opening
This week offers the bargains tempt you
Positively remarkable savings you've heard Of in five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Health Study
Club to Meet
This Evening

The Health Study Glass of the Univer-
salist church will meet at the church on
East Chase street this evening 40 8
o'clock, and an invitation is extended
to all to attend. The club is designed
for the purpose of studying the funda-
mentals for health and strength and
keeping youthful, and proves of interest
to all who are concerned about their
health.
II you are in good health. the members
state, and would retain that condition
you would be interested. If you are not
in good health and would attain it, then
you would be particularly interested.
The lessons do not consist of those
things which are not understandable, but
are plain facts so they are easily under
stood by everyone. The lessons are de-
signed to help those who pursue them
back to nature and natures way of
caring for the physical. For the present
the lessons are open to the public, how
ever, it may be that later on the class
will be limited.
Everyone is cordially invited to study
with the class this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
GEORGE WRITES TO TOM AND
TELLS OF THE BIG THINGS
THE JUNIOR C.. OF G.. IS DOING
Tells of the Agitation Which Ambitious Young Fellows Started
Toward Keeping Tanker Repair Work Here the Endorse
ment of the A. A. A. and c. NJ T. c. Entertainment
Dear Tom

Dear Tom
Even though you are out of the city,
you are vedinetly just as much enthus-
ed over the movement OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Pensacola, as
if you were here and taking an active
part them.
The good work that they are beginning
to do, is something perfectly wonderful
From the short time, in which they have
been organized, they might be styled
as one of the Invest bunch of men in the
city. They are young yet and may
make a mistake once in while; however,
what I have seen of their pep, ambition
and fighting power, defeat will only
make them work harder, and will help
them earn the success which is justly
theirs.
Miami Paper Comments.
The Miami Metropolis may be quoted
as follows: Pensacola is to have a
Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is
expected to do fine things for the Deep
Water City. In several places such or
ganizatfons have given pep and push to
civic movements. Perhaps Miami could
have one" While we don't doubt that
Miami could get together Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, we do doubt whether
their organization could equal the re-
ords of the organization here.
The Junior Branch held their first
board of directors meeting last Monday
night, which I understand was short.
snappy and full of pep. Right off the
reel the directors got busy on the oil
tank proposition in Pensacola harbor.
1t seems like we have quite a few oil
tankers in the bay, but when these tank
ers get ready to go on dry dock and get
repaired lowing to the fact, that We have
no empty oil tankers here, as before
one of the oil tankers is locked, 1t is
necessary that the oil be transferred
from one tanker to another) they have
usually been transferred to another point,
consequently Pensacola and Pensacola
workmen, have lost a bit Of money that
should have stayed at home.
Secure Empty Tankers.
However, we expect to see the rest OF
the repair work done locally as the board
of directors passed a resolution, calling
attention to this fact, an drequested
the Senior Chamber of Commerce to CO.
operate with them in securing six emp
ty tankers to be used as transfers. n
that immediate action has |
been taken to secure the necessary
tankers. .
At their membership meeting on Tues
day night, they endorsed the movement |
of the American Automobile Associa- |
ton, to organize an automobile club in
the city. Everyone knows the meaning |
of the AAA, and from the looks Of things
In the traffic line here, thee rganization
of the club, Will greatly benefit the
motorist and also the city.
Well Friday afternoon So the Rotary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Club extended their hospitality to the
young men in the c. M. T. c. at Fort
Barrancas, in the way of an auto sight
seeing tour about the city. After the
ride (about 4:3o) the Junior Chamber of
Commerce entertained the young men at
at their auditorium in the Brent build
ing. The entertainment was character
lied by the spirit of comraeship and hos
pitality of Pensacola. There were at
least 400 persons present.
Tom, this was the best entertainment
have been to in a long time. The
speeches were short, snappy and right
to the point. They expressed the idea
of the Junior Branch, and the same
feeling of good fellowship.
Civic Spirit Aroused.
Tom, if you are day dreamer, like
myself why you would have gazed at the
young men who helped to make the en-
tertainment successful, and you would
have seen the Flower of the American
Nation. You would have seen Expec-
tation, Fame and Success shining upon
them, and while you listened to the
speeches, you would have said to your
make a name for herself. with the aid Of
the Junior Branch You would have
been inspired with the power to want to
go ahead and help the city, and you
void have been truly thankful that you
are a citizen Of Pensacola.
Remember the negro quarter that you
used to rave about Well, they were
one of the features of the program. They
were at their best there and it seemed
as if the crowd would never let them
cease their entertaining.
During the entertaining by the quar-
tet, ice cream and cake, were served
by a bevcy of charming matrons and
girls, to whom the chamber is greatly
indebted for their cooperation and good
work.
Trade and Commerce.
Then at the close of the entertainment
the C. NJ. T. c. men were escorted to
Bayview where they enjoyed themselves
until late Friday night.
This winter, I understand. the Junior
Branch will be given the opportunity to
take advantage of course in foreign
trade and commerce, which will be given
in the winter months, under the auspi-
ces of Mr.. Morrow. This is certainly
a wonderful chance for a young man to
learn more of the shipping activities
of the city, and from the looks of things,
the whole membership body of the Junior
Branch will take up the work.
Well, old fellow, you had better hustle
back to Pensacola and join the fellows
with their good work or else you will
feel mighty bad one of these days.
VIII close, as there is nothing further |
Of interest.
With my best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
VISITS CAMP WALTON

CAMP WALTON, Fla. Aug. BE. S.
Lamphire, superintendent Of light house
service from New Orleans, was up on
the launch Cosmos" last week and was
met at Williams Creek by j. w. Brooks
and his son, Thomas, keeper and assist
ant keeper of the Santa Rosa Sound
lights, and piloted them to the head of
Choctawhatchee Bay on an inspection
trip.
After returning and spending the night
at Camp Walton, the inspector with Mr..
Brooks and Hadley Hinson had a very
enjoyable fishing trip to East Pass with
great success on Friday morning. Mr..
Brooks piloted the inspector as far as
Williams Creek on his return trip to
Pensacola. Mr.. Lamphire was pleased
with not only the efficient work of Mr..
Brooks but also with Camp Walton as
a camping resort of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
FIGLAND PARK
mrs. c. K. HALL, Cor.)

Escambia Cooperative growers as
ISOLATION will meet at the hall to hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday Aug.
IS. A community picnic at Missing
Link will be held Friday August %.
Members and their friends are invited
to go and carry their baskets.
The sewing bee which was to be
held at the hall was postponed on &C
count of the rain, until next Tuesday.
A moving picture show for the bene-
fit of the school will be given next
Wednesday night.
Mrs. A. Wilson. of Bradley, Ala,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Macarthur has returned
home.
Mrs. J. MCGOWAN who has been Wis
ting her daughters in Michigan re-
turned last Monday.
Gean Thibault left last Thursday
morning on a trip 10 New York.
Charles Shotwell is on business
trip to Detroit Mich.
Mrs. B. Lee Guthrie of Birmingham
Ala, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Wyatt.
Mr.. Frank and family who have re-
Gently come here, from Detroit are
now occupying their new home.
Mr.. Chalk, of Detroit, Michigan, have
moved into their new home on the
Hartwell-JasEnine place. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Switch Engine
Strikes Auto;
Driver Injured

A Louisville and Nashville switch
engine piloted by engineer J. J. Weldy
struck a Ford automobile driven by w.
L. Lambert at the intersection of Tar
ragona and Garden streets yesterday
morning shortly after seven o'clock
Mr.. Lambert was painfully hurt in the
crash and was rushed to the hospital
where he was given medical treatment
No bones were broken, however, and
although he was considerably bruised
it is not thought that he is otherwise
injured. The car was badly damaged,
according to officer Commyns.
Engineer Weldy and ]. S. Johnson,
foreman of the train were arrested for
crossing the street without proper flag
ging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

ASI,YsE.'g.'.::' (6 I5 I'''|..'.:' Al
August II, 1922.

AOSNoL 14s 1SEZs
Sunrise SIG a. m.
Sunset 6:31 p. m.
Moonrise 1898 p. m.
Moonsot II II m.
Next phase Of moon, last quarter,
August Is.
Next high tide about 1 p. m.
Next low tide about 1 a. m.
TEMPERATURES-H rs; low
est, 70; Mean, rs; Normal, 81.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 20.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 1.60.
Highest of record this time of year. SO.
Lowest of record this time of year, 66.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending 7 p. m. "a.
Normal for August 7.16.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 80.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 1877.
Humidity.
7 a. m, 95 IL noon, So Z p. m, IS
Barometer.
Z a. m.......30.03 p. m.........29.9s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
GEORGE.

to hear him. With their camping outfit
he and his family left by launch early
last week for Shoals, point some dis
lance west of Santa Rosa. The wealth
err was too rough, however, and they
turned back. The next day they went
overland by team, accompanied by Gar
field Taylor, and reached their destina-
ton safely.
Feeling now that they have reached
an ideal camping ground, with good fish
ing. bathing and boating, they have de-
cided to spend some time enjoying these
pleasures.
Dad Butler is busy making hay.
Mr.. Gerke has a splendid grove of sat
suma oranges.
The ladies of the Home Demonstration
Club are busy preparing for an enter
tainment The Sea Scouts VIII also stage
an entertainment soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Mrs. WhItcomb Hostess.

Mrs. D. R. Whitcomb proved herself a
charming hostess on last Tuesday even
ing when she entertained in honor OF
Miss Lucille Ellison of Opelilka, Ala. The
guests were assembled on the spacious
porch, where rock was enjoyed until
the Colonial orchestra struck up jazzy
tune This was the signal for the dane
ing to begin, and late into the evening
King Jazz held full swing. After the
dancing the hostess, assisted by Mes
danes c. J. Stewart. Goff and Farmer,
served a delicious salad course, follow
ed by an ice course.
Among those enjoying Mrs. Whitcomb's
hospitality were: Miss Rubens, Lurie
Anita Cawthon, Boncyle Stewart. Vera
w-hiddon, Lola Bush. Annie Ray and
Missouri Cawthon; Messrs. George Whit
tington, Ray Howell, Herbert Howell,
Percy Doster, Marion Ellison and VIII
Dougan Also Mrs. Foy Golf and Mrs.
Mamie Bowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Death Of Mrs. Pouncey.

Mrs. Clara Pouncey died on last We'd
nesday after lingering illness. Mrs.
Pouncey was 27 years of age and leaves
two children and a husband to mourn
her death. Mrs. Pouncey was a faithful
member Of the Baptist church. She was
laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery
amidst a large concourse of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
FLORALAMAN
IS KILLED BY
FALLING LOG
Mrs. Clara POuncey Dies After
Long Illness-Another Hat in
Ring for MayOrship.
KIWANIANS LUNCH
AT CAMP WALTON
Mrs. Whitcomb Entertains De-
ightfully in Honor of Miss Lu-
cile Ellison of OpeIika.
(sYRp w. SPEAR. Cory

FLORALA, Ala, Aug. 13.-Clem L.
Jordan was accidently killed last Friday
while working on the loader in the woods
for the Harbeson Lumber Company of
Paxton. He was caught beneath a log,
crushing him instantly to death. Mr..
Jordan was % years of age and unmar-
ried. His home was at Opp. The body
was carried to Opp the following day.
He is survived by an aged mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Missionary Society Meets.

Mrs. J. Lewis Miller entertained the
members of the Missionary Society on
last Monday afternoon at her residence
on Fifth avenue. The following program
was rendered: Favor and Disfavor, by
Mrs. George w. Reeves; prayer by Mrs.
J. ]. Bell; solo-'I Come to Thee by
Mrs. Albert Logue. At the conclusion
of the meeting the members were invited
down to Jacobs Tea Room where
delicious ice course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
Braves Lunch.

The local members OF the Kiwanis
Club hied themselves to Camp Walton
last Thursday where they were served
at a luncheon at the Haberson hotel
of that place. The program consisted
of short talks by leading club members
and musical selections by Mrs. B. H.
Meadows, Mrs. Foy Golf and Miss Lucille
Ellison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
SANTA ROSA
&c. E. TAILOR correspondent.

To- IFNI~tN VT ~SFs4''NSIFN'J
Rev. Robert P. Johnson and family ar
rived In Santa Rosa several days ago
He held service at ST. Marks church
Sunday, Aug. s, both morning and even
ing, and good congregation assembled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Miss Lorine Smith OF Birmingham is
spending her vacation in Pensacola as
the guest Of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smith OF East
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14
r. J. Perry For Mayor.

People of Florala are deeply interested
in the coming municipal election to be
held next month. And now into the
ring r. ]. Perry has thrown his hat as
candidate for mayor.
This makes three candidates to date.
namely, ]. NJ. Pitcher, ]. ]. Bell and r.
J. Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Every shadow in life is evidence of
a sun somewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-14

Only those who are poets can ma'te
soup of sausage skewers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
ADDED TRAIN SERVICE
BRINGS VALLEY NEARER
c. & o. President Concurs in
Plan of Officials of
7s Commerce Chamber.
COMMUTERS ARE BENEFITED
Produce OF valley oc Virginia May
he Diverted to Richmund Markets
Instead of baltimore aud Washing
ton. rs In the PnSt.

rr,.a ,s,i,;, ,t ,,
ru,,o r,o- a., p,,s
.5d,,,or,, .hror,., c. .,.
,no-,,d t., 49,, ,t.;
,b,t c;,,. a., S,,, - ,
as result o' conference yesterday
between l. j. MarCuse. Chamber OF
Commerce president. Julien H. uiu.
neutrality-suspicious., ~, ~
"'"'i"Ee'' win president
William j. Harahan. OF the Chesa-
d,:.
'''
eHainoer OF commerce rtet Hcster-
day and received the report of the
spec,al co,nmj,.oo which Io;a ,,o
''' !"
The latter assured the special COM
mittec that this additional service
would no 4, enec, ., 1uro
~ Seo"'
these additional trains were occa-
stoned by the recognized need for
br,nvt,c ,b. yoi,o ., v;r,;
eioseF 'o"cn WIN the caP''ai CITY
not only as beneht to the large
number of commuters whose homce
,,
"''"s '"e - w. '''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
WAL TON CHAIRMAN
VETERANS sons DRIVE
Hughes and Fleming Head
Lee and Jackson Camps,
Respectively.

&. c. Walton. Jr.. has been elected
by joint committee from Stonewall
Jackson Camp and X. T.. Lee Camp.
No. |. Sons of Confederate Veterans.
rs vice chairman of the special mem
bcrship drive for 200 men each now
under way. DIR. John NJ. Hughes
heads the committee appointed from
Stoncwall Jackson Camp to cooper
ate with MIR. Walton In making the
campaign success. on which de-
ponds whether or not Richmond will
become permanent headquarters for
the whole organization. and Sanford
Fleming is chairman OF the cooper
ating committee from Ice Camp.
Those working with Dr. Hughes are
Richard +. Bcirnc, Charles e. Rowe.
Richard NJ. BidGood. G. Howell
Rrookc. 5. -. Brent. Walker &. Cot
;rc,l. John a. Cutchins. j. T.. Dun
ford. George w Eppes, c.. \. EZc-
k!cl. Or. II. G. Fravci. Thomas Ores
ham. John G. Goode, Dr. Nirginius
Harrison. DIR. William y. Hopkins. y.
W. James. W. Flee, Kirk. H. y. Ruff
fin. Angus .. Swink. Dr. Caring ton
Williams. Or. Mcclure Newton. Sarke
j. Dcanes. Albert II. Hill. +. ~.
stevens. !. j. Wicker. Jr., Henry NJ.
Taylor and Rosscr II. Griffin.
Mr.. Fleming has associated with
him the following: Julien II. Hill. Or.
Douglas & Freeman. John Stewart
Bryan. Jonathan Bryan. T.. Leslie
spence, !. Singleton Walker. w. r.
Smith. Henry Grant. George II. kee-
soc BERNARD Robb. Morris Warren.
Branch u. Morgan. Il. Garnctt Tabb.
George II. Morgan. Luther &. Jcnrios.
Arthur Levy. Dr. Greer Baughman
br stuart Mcclure, c.. Il. Sydnor and
w. e.. Bragg.
!. Earl Dunford has boon made
chairman OF "A committee 10 elect es-
"or,s for the visiting sponsors and
maids coming To m" reunion. which
takes place Juno - to 90 his asso-
ciatcs being John G. Goodloo. Dr. T.
l.. Hughes, raul Mayo and David
Sattcraeld. Tho list Of those elected
will be given TO Colonel John \.
Cutchins. who Is responsible for the
social sid" OF tho reunion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
LOOK FOR DECISION IN
HOBACK HEARING TODAY
Sentenced to Term in Federal
Prison for Alleged H.
legal Trafiicking.

Further argument in the case OF
Fred s. IIoback. OF Roanokc. former
head OF tho narcotic enforcement
laws in Virginia AMI four other
Southern states. who was sentenced
To term In the Federal prison at
Atlanta, for alleged trufrickinE In
liquor while in the Federal service,
viii be heard today In the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals. rrac-
tically all evidence was heard in the
case yesterday. and a decision is cX-
r"ctcd 10 he handed down the first
thing this morning.
Another case argued yesterday and
submitted To the court was that OF
the Anderson Lumber COMPANY,
r'nlntiif in error, against Victor Leh-
ton, defendant in error; error to the
District Court at Columbia. : &. The
ease was argued by II. =. McCandllsh
ana ]. u. I.id", of Marion =. c.. for
IN" Plaintiff In error. and hy J. AL
fred Anderson. OF boston. Mass, for
the defendant In error.
Those admitted To practice by the
court yesterday We're: Albert =. Gil
and John +. oy"man, OF Baltimore
''' N'litaii ~. Iran, OF New 1Ork.
Among cases in call today. are:
r. :. lioback, plaintiff In error, vs.
The United States, defendant in err
ror; error 10 the District Court at
Roanoke. To be further argued by
g. T.. Gentry. assistant United states
attorney. OF Charlottesville. for the
defendant In error. ana concluded bv
X. r.. Byrd. OF Richmond. for the
plaintiff In error
II. c. Jones N Co. appellant and
cross-appellee. ". the American
transport Company. Ltd. claimant
appellee and cross-appellant; cross
appeals from the District Court at
baltimore. Md. TO be argued by AL
bert >. GIL and Edward NJ. Hammond
or baltimore. for the appellant and
Cross-appeliec. ANA 10y Lord X whip.
OF baltimore. for the appellee and
cross-appellant.
The Firrstone Tire and Rubber
COMPANY appellant. W. Marlboro
cotton Mills. appellee: appeal from
the District Court ut Charleston. 6.
9. To be argued 10y Amos G. Miller.
az Chicago: Ii: NJ. Robinson. OF Akron;
Tlilrtt Il Guthrie. OF Charlotte. and
-. w. Robinson, OF Columbia. for the
appellants, and by -. u. McColl, OF
icnnettSvllle. for the appellee.