davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
OLD RAMBLER 'RAMBLtS.

On Saturday Oct. 2Ist Ram
bier and grandson, Joseph Edgar
left for Princeton. Ky, going by
gasoline boat to Paducah, KY, as
Str. Geo. II. Cowling, was being
inspected by government officials
We LETT Paducah, over the |. c..
at 1920 a. M. arriving at our
destination at l2:4o p. M, where
We were met ar the station by
Mrs. Adelaide Cluke mother OF
Josesh and his little brother, Pres
ton Levon Simmons and was driv-
en to her home at 527 N. Duna-
van street where We spent the
time during our stay in the city.
We attended Sunday School
at 9:3o a. M, where we found
DR.. VIM. II. Leavell, and Supt.
Baker on the scene, and we lis
tened to very good lesson. The
school was large and pupils and
teachers were quite active. DR..
Leavell. introduced us to school
and we made q short talk which
was highly appreciated by all. and
a vote OF thanks was extended to
speaker. Rev. Earl a young Sum
day School worker made a very
able talk
At 1850 DR.. Leayeil, pastor
OF the Shepherd Stfeet Baptist
church. delivered a very strong
sermon which went home to every
nembst present. He is strong
preacher sRd an able pastor he is
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27

kind and considerate and knows
how to entertain strangers. His
wife is gre at help to him In his
work. She teaches in the Public
School, also the Iniaot class in the
S. S. The church and pastr are
preparing to build a new church
in the near t, tures
We preached at 7:45 p NJ 10
a large congregation.
While in the city we took din-
ner on Sunday at the cozy home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. II. Hafris.
better known as Doc because
OF the fact that he is the manuiac-
turer OF Harris II Wonders, which
is given up to be one OF the best
medicines the best medicine now
on the market for indigo stioD, the
blood, rheumatisn, that tired and
run down feeling, etc. Rambler
has tried it and can truly RECON-
mend il to any one so affected.
you had better try H. Sold by
Mrs M. j, McCrary. Sold Tor
One Dollar per bottle Miss
Thelma Harris, the oniy child.
is a charming young lady and is
one of the clerks oi the Bsptisf
church, while her mother is one
OF the leading spirits in the splen-
did choir. Mrs. Belle Tysor, the
mother OF Mrs. Harris. and anoth.
er lady friend Of the Harris lana
lily whose name VIZ sail to recall
but a very pleasan, and impres.-
i've and well to-do widow OF only
a few months were present a. din
ner, but Rambler. is married. We
Jared sumPtuously OF the spls ndid
meal. We would Ike to be at
that table now,
During our stay. Doe IIas-
ris conducted US about the city
and we were vesy much ianpse ssea
with IL. but more especially with
Continued or page tss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27

called-is'on Ais acre tract fiYe
miles northwest OF here. 1t has
been purchased by the Springfield
Klan at an estimate cost OF $40,
900. A rumor has gained cur
rency that the Negroes in this
part OF the State are laying plans
to dynamite the cave here.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
helnfuI Adxion

''When a man go broke he An "ui
mighty soon who he friends" said
Charcoal Eph, moodIly, 'Yussuh: all
be friends come aroun' an tell him
what damfool be been --Richmond
Times. Dispatch.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27

Los AnSclCs, AOi. OCt =
In an interview given in Los
Angeles. Attorney Hugh ( Mac
beth, General Counsel for the In
ternational Community Welfare
League had the following to say
OF the Ku Klux Klan:
The International Company
Welfare League is a vigorously
opposed to the klu klux klan.
This klan is m mace not only TO
human lie and national security,
but is a cancer growth in the In
ternational tissue and must be e.
Eliminated Immediately and entire
ly. There must be no hallway
measures. A man 5 right to live
and TO enjoy the best and 10 sue
cessially aspire 70 the highest in
human life and material affairs
should never be conditioned upon
his race, his color. or his creed
The doctrine OF White Supretna-
cy, while it is the great unwrit-
ten law OF the United States is
pure huneombed Others nations
than the United States have man
aged to exist without this internal
doctrine in Mexico. ior example,
save on the American corruption
has been has taken place, the pso-
pie are utterly unable to compre-
hend the American corruption has
taken place. the people are utter
ly unable to comprehend the A
merican race prejudice which is
the great foundation stone OF the
Ku Klux Klan.
The human beings should have
their spirits or their flesh crushed
from day to day and from year to
to year, and from generation TO
generation, because OF race, color
OF cresd, is crime against Il c
laws OF God Sc heinous in its ma
ture. that the nation which per-
mits or encourages il, and fails to
use every means within its power.
both educationally and govern
mentally to stamp it is not worthy
OF the respect and comfy OF dem
ocratic peoples.
The International Community
Welfare League has program OF
night against the genius OF the ku-
klux klan which is unbeatable.
Ne invite into our membership
every Latin American. every ln-
dian. and every other race or
group OF individuals who by their
conduct svince their belief in the
doct!ine OF equality OF opor.uniiy
for all men. The Leagues poll
cy is to kill of the spirit oil the
Ku klux K!a. in the community
where it exists. Failing to do
this to any measurable extent the
further policy spi the League 10 to
lead the broke a-spirited victims OF
white supremacy" to more Ia
verable cemm3nity shcTe the Ma
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
safe Rule 70 Observe.

II II good and safe rule to SO
.journ IN every alace M II you meant
10 spend your life there. never omit
ting an opportunity of doing kind
ness. or speaking true word. os
making a frIend.--~Jaiin Ruslsin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27

In LOVING MEMORY ofour Darling Son.
ELDER EDGAR SIMMONS BERNARDsMCCRARY
who departed this life October 2 1920 which yes
terday.
Sleep on dear that sweet sleep of peaceful
Sleep dear God and only
took Heaven
We hope again, when we take res
Lovingly
Rev. J. B. McCrary,
Mrs NJ j. McCrary, Parents,
Joseph Edgar McCrary
Preston Simmons Levon McCrary Sons
Geo. L. B. McCrary Brother
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF PRINCE HALL M MASONIC GRAND LODGE OF ILLINOIS,
Note-The Obituary of the
late r. Moore, P. R. w. G.
Sec. will appear next week.

Term Doodle" Little Used.
Slnsh fund has superseded boodle,
which was born during the Tweed
ring exposures.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

NJ o t recent
authentic auto
graphed photo
graph of the
former Gro wn
Prince William,
S m u g G ! e d to
America from
Holland. 7 h j s
p ose d st u dy
permits a closer
insight INTO the
changes expert
enced by him
since the war.
Keystone View.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
California Chief
ErecufiCe Taking
Time On Request

WIN the governor Of California
honor the rcqulaIilon for tho return
Of Fred n. Hamilton To Oklahoma
to answer 20 charge Of obtaining
money under false pre,enseg
Thla question remains unanswered.
Thna. w. Foreman. undoraheriff. an.
nonnced this morning.
II the California governor has
honored the rcqulsltIon. the rhcrIffs
office has not yet been notified ~
the fact. Foreman said, Rcauisltion
papers. signed by Governor Rohrri
son of Oklahoma were sent to the
California chief executive two weeks
ago,
Just az soon aH the regulation Il
honored. representative of the
uherlfra office here viii 10 10 Cali.
fornla and take charge OF Hamilton.
who was arrested three weeks ago In
Long Beach, the undonherlff as.
serta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
$ As}N!Sd4f g.'}!!f
ARRELlEA
WITH,
INY1ENy

Evans said later that Daniorth had
enough aiuff 20 get by without re-
sorting 70 Illegal practices.
Danfofih might be driven out Of
the league and out Of baseball II op.
posing teams would stoop to take ad.
vantage OF his reputation aud throw
IN cut balls FOR him.
Baseball isn't 40 clean that such
tricks would be considered uncthical,
Moses yellowhorse, the biz chief
pitcher OF the Pittsburg Pirates. Is
the only fullblood Indian TO get into
the big leagucs, according TO Dewitt
Hare. fullblooded Oaage Indian
who soils buffalos for a living.
Hare claims that Jim Thorpe. Chief
Myers aud Chief Bender ali had
white blood IN them. but that Yellow
horse Is pure defcendant OF the
pawnees.
Dick Hoblltzoli, the well known
doctor and former big league first
baseman. stIll has n few clouts left
In bis system. lie Is now managing
the Charlotte club IN the South Al.
lantic League and has been leading
the league with mark around .375.
Hobby would make good first
bascman for Connie Mack II his
rookie. Doc Johnston should weaken
under the summer nuns.
Babe Ruth IL yacatng his chnm-
pionishp voluntarily keeping Commits.
sloner Lands from doing like the
New York Boxing Commission.
The New York boxing commission
is finding It hard job to make the
fighters fight.
Jack Kearns Gays that no boxing
commission is going to dictate what
Jack Dempsey shall do and what he
shall not do Perhaps Kearns thinks
that Dempsey is bigger than the
game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

'tHNtu fftAN ofufth fufihtf
New York. July 10, Making good
IN the major leagues, unless the
player Ia calapulat into fame,
sometimes calls for gobo pf what u
more politely expfoyscd IN the par.
lance OF sport as heart.
The cases OF George Kelly, of the
Giants; Marty McManus. OF the
Browns aud Joey Sowcll OF the
Indian are woll known and thcro arr
many other cases before them
Dave Dalforth. the former Col.
umbus American Association pitcher,
for whom the st. Louis Browns gave
eleven players last winter. is now
going through the grinder
The word came before him that he
was a "ball doctor and that his ef-
feciI,enesa was due 10 Illegal cutting
OF the ball.
Tie tip was also spread that he
ahd a balky motion that would never
get by major league umplres.
The, were all looking for him and
they put the spy glass ON him cyery
time he takes the mound.
Nothing tends TO shake the morale
Of pitcher more thaa constant
stream Of complaints fro mthe op.
position. Nothing tends more TO
make a pitcher blow than to have
the umpire grab every other delivery
and give the bali the close once over.
In a recent game In ST. Louis, um-
plre Billy Evans was called upon TO
look at the ball several times each
inning and he pocketod few To send
to Ban Johnson president OF the
league.
Afterwards Evans said the only
thing he found was some mud pack
ed In the seam OF the ball and that
Il had not been cut.
Players behind him might have ap'
piled the mud or he opposing team
might have done II to get him in
bad. but under the rules the pitcher
is held responsible for using doct'
ored ball.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
CHICKS MAKE It
A CLEAN sweep
Take Both osmss from Reno Crew
Graham Works In Fine form;
casen for Visitors Find Going
Tough: Score s.5.

Buddy Graham was In great form
and the Chicks made a clean sweep
OF the III Reno series by winning
yesterday afternoons game. . to 3
Given good support throughout,
Graham allowed only seven seat
tered hits. Two OF these would have
been easy outs under ordinary cir.
cumstances. Two fly balls were
lost" In the sun and wind aud then
fell near PelkIngton. In left field.
for safe hits. The wind greatly In.
terfered with outer garden work In
The game.
Cason. Manager Moss big right
handler, found the Chicks rather
hard TO handle. thirteen safe blows
were garnered off his delivery and
these. augmented with two errors.
gave the Chicks their liberal mum.
Der OF runs.
Although crippled badly by the
loss OF Joseph. shortstop. and Appen.
bring. secondbaseman. the Moss
crew put up a good fight. A base
on balls. Lowrey's low throw TO
second. Hegnas single. sacrifice
fly by Cason and Coyle's sacrifice
on squeze play gave the Railroad
ers two runs In the third. The
Chicks knotted this count IN the
third. Two successive doubles. one
or=vhich fell near PelkinRton. gave
the visitors their last score In the
eighth. They attempted to rally in
the ninth but fast double play.
Dugan TO Gaines to Kitterman, cut
them off.
The Chicks started off right. Lilies.
first man to face Cason. pounded
out double but was thrown out at
third endeayoring TO stretch the hit
into q .fiple. Gaines and Kitterman
walked. The Detroit lad swiped
third and made home on an at
tempted double steal in which Park.
er threw high TO Lacy. Lilies single.
Gaines sacrifice and Klttermans
single tied the score In the last half
OF the third. Singles by Graham
and Pelkington. Mabry's second
sacrifice and Thorntons triple into
right field put the Chicks two runs
in the lead in the sixth. The game
was put on ice in the seventh when
Lowrey walked, pilfered second and
scored on Dugan's single, Mabry,
who was hit by pitched ball, TAX
ing third Pelkington walked and
scored on Thorntons double, racing
in behind Mabry and Dugan. Thorn
ton scored on Lilies single.
Manager Bully Mclean, piloted the
Chicks from the players bench yes
terday. He was out of the game
with a bad leg. Thornton guarded
the right field territory and did the
work in very creditable manner.
He made great catch of Cason's
long, high fly in the third.
The Chicks left early this morning
for Guthrie where they play a two
game series, closing the first half
championship race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League.
At Chickasha 3; I'll Reno J.
AT Guthrie II: Duncan 2.
At Clinton Z; Wilson IL.
Western League.
At Omaha 2; Oklahoma City , I'll
innings).
At Des Moines ); st. Joseph 4.
At Sioux City 5; Tulsa 0.
AT Denver-Wichita; no game; team
arrived too late to play.
American League.
At Philadelphia 40; Detroit 2-s.
At Boston 0; Cleveland 2.
At New York 2; st. Louis 1.
AT Washington B; Chicago 2.
National League.
At Pittsburgh A; Boston 0.
At Cincinnati G. Brooklyn 4.
At Chicago 0; New York 4.
At 10 3 ., philadelphia 0.
Western association.
At McAlestcr |; Henryetta q.
At Pawhuska 3; Springfield 2.
At Enid 8; Joplin 2
At okmulgee Z; Fort Smith 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
GAMES boaf.

Oklahoma State i-el1ue.
El Reno at Wilson.
Clinton at Duncan.
Chickasha at Guthrie.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Wichita at Denver.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Western Association.
McAlester. at Okmulgee.
Enid at Pawhuska.
Ft. Smith at Joplin.
Henryetta at Springfield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Williams Guthrie Hero.

Guthrie, July 11.-McCubbin, re-
cruit pitcher of Perry, pitched Guth-
rie to victory over Duncan Tuesday
in a game full of wrangling and
fines. Firstbaseman Dick Speer,
Duncan, was chased to the showers
for disputing a decision. Firstbase-
man williams Of Guthrie got a
homerun with the bases full.
Score by innings: X II y
Duncan 1000 O10 100 3
Guthrie -<z4 --013 OPS 01x-12 IL 4
Batteries: Hightower and Hell.
man: McCubbin and Daniels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
BOUNTY ON BOIL wsEvlL.

Atoka. Okla. July i2-Farmers OF
this section will be paid 10 cents a
hundred for punotured cotton squares.
and 2b cents a hundred for boil
weeyils. Il was announced by the local
chamber of commerce. A sum OF
$500 to pay for the anti.weeyil cam
paign was raised by local business
men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
SAME sToRY-oNE A MINUTE.
tBy The united Press.l

Rochester, N. Y, July 12.-George
D. Forsythe sued for the return OF
the money he spent for cock roach
traps Instead Of electrocuting them
it tickled them and made them more
active than ever, he declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Summary: TWO-DaSe Nus, VUyIe'
Lacy, Lesser, Lilies, Kitterman,
Thornton. Three-base hit, Thorn
ton. Sacrifice hits, Coyle, Cason,
Gaines, Mabry (2). Struck out, by
Cason 4, by Graham s. Bases on
balls, off Cason 5, off Graham q.
Double plays, Dugan to Gaines to
Kitterman. Left on bases, Ell Reno
A. Chickasha 5. Time of game 1:35.
Umpire, Ferns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
THE UNGRATEFUL PUP!
fBy The United Press.l

New York, July 12.-Patrolman
Noonan sympathized with dog that
was bleeding at the mouth and re-
moved the animals muzzle. The
dog chewed Noonan's arm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
HANG OUT S. r. Q. slcN..

Chicago, July IA parade of
girls in one piece bathing suits
through Chicago's principal streets
was threatened as a protest against
regulations against that class of
suits at beaches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
THE LEADING TEAM.
fRv The United Press

Chicago, July 12.-J. Barleycorn
and Jane Doe are the two chief CO.
respondents named in divorce suits,
Chicago court clerks state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Leaves OF the Bussu palm on the
Amazon grows to a length Of 81 feet.
though the stem reaches but Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Wilson Turns Tables.

Clinton, July 11.-Clinton staged a
rally in the ninth inning, which
netted five runs, but Wilson won the
last of the series, II to Z.
Score by innings: R H Z
Wilson ------201 401 012-11 20 |
Clinton 200 COO OO5- Z IL 2
Batteries: Henry, Witt and Wade;
Kremef, Ferguson and Arensman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

From 1888 to 1897 the number
sentenced to death in England and
Wales averaged "a a year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Jess Barnes returned to form and
pitched the Giants TO to o vic.
tory over the Cubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Yesterdays hero plnellI hlt q
homer In the eighth Inning with two
on and put the Reds IN fourth place
wit q six to four win over the Robins
babe Ruth went all the way
around and scored the winning run
whom Tobln muffed his fiy and
threw wild 10 third. the yanks beat.
lng the Browns. ? 20 /.
IIalncs let the pills down with
two hits and the Cards won their
eighth straight game. 8 TO o.
Seven runs scored IN the sixth
inning enabled the Braves TO win
from the Pirates. 10 TO I.
Morton allowed the Red Sox four
scattered hits and the Indians won.
2 to 0.
Walker hit his twentieth and TWEEN.
ty.flrst homers. winning two games
ior the Athletics from the Tigers.
4 10 9. aud . to s. For the second
time this year Rommell got the
credit for both games.
t,..I Cn.t,h h.t,f,., l.. =, ,f,.t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Earl Smith batting in pinch
drove In two runs aud the Senators
heat the White Sox. 3 to 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

New York, June lS.-The furthcr
downward trend of prices on the stocN
exchange this week. amounted at times
TO serious depression. Indicated more
than an accession OF bcarish influence
Extreme losses OF ttve 10 ten polh's
in many standard shares. and cohSluer-
ably more In speculative Issues sus
gcsted liquidation and the passing VI
paper profits" made in the rise 'ne
FIRST OF the year. .io.
Moderate rallies In tho maj session
with Me1icans leading. resulted Amos
entirely from the announcement OF An
agreement for adjustment or McA'Co
external obligations.
The attentuated demand Tor certaii.
specialtses evidenced by further torceu
closing out Of margins accounts souhu,
ed the death knel Of many pools ana
put an effectunl quietus upon the opeT-
atlons of venturesome indiVldNal TRAD
ers. ,
lndustrals and miscellaneous stoehs
suffered most, but the decline embraced
numerous Junior or low priced rai!s
which had won temporary favor largely
on their speculative possibilities onol 's
used the moro ominous aspect OIL 1he
Ia Dor situation to accelerate the action
Better class rails suffered compare
lively lIttel serious pressure, pul tne
Weakness Of shippings reflected conol-
lions in the American merchant marine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
IRON REVIEW

Now York. June lS-Thc demand Tor
steel continues active for delivery and
tho rate OF production is increasing &c
spite the fuel situation. WHICH no"
ever. causes constant uneaSineSs' iriceS
are very firm, with an upward tenochcy
owing TO the increasing cost oil prouuc-
ton. Pig iron Is strong and In good &c
mand. although quotations are 'rFc6u'"''
according TO position.
Copper Is quiet and easier: prcSu!n-
ably having supplied immediate needs'
foreign demand has diminished and 90
mestic buyers are also holding on, when
has led TO some shading OF prices D!
second hands and small producers. II IS
reported that small lots Of clectrolEtc
have been sold at l3A. delivered. put
larger producers are holding at Is y 10
IA. Production Of refined. according 10
estimates. is at the rate OF about lOp,-
600. 900 pounds per month including I'M
ports. The exports so far this month
have been at the rate OF approximately
nifty million pounds but arc expected TO
fall off.
Tin sold of. but rallied on the cut In
the English bank rate. improved London
cables and buying by dealers Heavy
shimpcnts are reported from the Straits.
Lead is firm with little available for
prompt delivery except at premium.
Demand Is slow at the moment
Zinc quiet, but steady: consumers an-
pear to be we'll supplied but there IS
fair demand for high grades.
Anthony quiet and barely steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

MUCH HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION IN
OHIO GOING ON

Columbus, O., June 1S-Recent re-
ports from the state highway depart
nent indicate that practically all Of
the construction necessary 10 com.
plete the Sandusky-Columbus road
this year is under way, says the week
" road bulletin Of the Ohio State
Automobile Association.
The through routes OF the state
system are continuing to be servic'
able. according to the bulletin. which
says a great deal Of construction was
started in the southwest part Of the
state during last year.
The following report on trunk
routes is complied from automobile
clubs and state hiway records:
Cleveland, Columbus Cleveland:
Via Elyria. Oberlin. Norwalk, Shell
ny. Gallon. Mt. Vernon. Delaware, Col
umbus, Springfield, Dayton, Middle
town, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Good improvement throughout eX-
cepting two small stretches between
Norwalk and Columbus. Small de-
tour at West efferson in good condi'
ton
Lincoln and Harding Highways:
Best route is from Pittsburg TO
Beaver Falls, O. All brick and con-
crete with some rough sDots. Thence
excellent concrete and brick through
East Palestine. Columbiana, Salem,
Alliance. Canton. Massillon. Wooster,
to Ashland. Thence via Olivesburs
to Mansfield which is good except
six miles OF old pike road. Thence to
Gallon and Bucyrus. Balance al'er.
mating stretches Of good and fair road
to Indiana line.
From points east on Lincoln High
Uay. de,our Is encountered between
Pittbsury and Greensburg. Route
should be procured from affiliated
Ohio automobile clubs. showing I'm