davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
A.. A. u. Boxing Tourney.

The Ninety-second Street Y. M. II. A.
has entered Willie Singer. New York
state featherweight champion. and Ben
Bostein, lightweight, in the amateur
boxing tournament to be held by the
Metropolitan Association. A. A. u. at
the New York Velodrome. next Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Knepper vs.. Toiiey.

Next in importance to the Sweetser-
Guilford match, or IL may even be
tranrccnding II in importance, was the
affair of~'Roodie" Knepper. The pun
is bad one, but then. Rudy has eradi-
Gated the danger spots from overseas
Torrance and Tolley working into the
semi-final. much az did Bernard Oar
win at Hoylake two years ago when
he eliminated first Paul Punter and
then, in the last eight. Fred Wright.
Toiley Is another who like Guiiford
had wild oats substituted for his daily
meal Tolley this morning was wilder
than a flock OF hawks and as high IN
the air as the champion soarer Of the
flock. He played the first five holes In
two over fives ana this was what no
had to live down IN the latter stages
cf the match, The former British
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Catching BInekfish on the East Grounds.

Capt. George wilson OF Wreck Lead. who
is we'll known as the man who can locate the
fish, telephoned THB NBw yoHK HrHALp yes
terday and said they are catching any guam
tity OF biackfish on the East Grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Match Play Summary
in Brookline Tourney
JESS sWEETsFR, Siwanoy, defeated
JESSE GUILFORD. Woodland. 4 and 8. |

JESSE Ghsn GriiFoR6. woodland. Woodland 1 sssr and ).
MORNING ROUND.
swEETsER-
2s,-.,...... 80 s-a9-,1
Sr'' f%. ..,........ ''.'... sssss 1 | i-ss-7s i.'s
AFTERNOON ROUND.
swEETsER-
Is'........ Gu. I ssssss' -
f~' Out. .. ssS.sAs S-'s
BOBBY JONES. Atlanta. defeated W. NJ.
McPHAlL, Norfolk. Mass, and 8.
MORNING ROUND.
JONES
fs........... 2s'.,,... 8 ! t9ss J 1ss-77 -ss
fs........... Sut.......,. st:.sss ! s-ss s-ss-7s
AFTERNOON ROUND.
JONES
e 1r' ...,...... 49,. I 1895 IS ? '-'s
fn'.......... H"'' '''..-'',. ! ! J I -
PRANK GoDcHAUx. New Orleans, !
MORNING ROUND.
EVANS
Out. ....... 5 j / 444 ) 8 4 IS
ln;a;... 4 8 . 5--as-7e
Gut-..-, fS.......... : I ssa ! ssS $3.50
AFTERNOON ROUND.
EVANS
nn' in........... .. 1855 : A-'s
GODCHAUx--
Out. ....... 3 4s5 8 a $50
1u......... s 4 Al
RUDY KNEPPER. SIOUX City. defeated
CYRIL j. II. TOLLEY, England, 2 up.
MORNING ROUND.
KNEPPER-
ToLLE;Yirr ; : 'o-''
Out. ....... 60 Sc 90 5-a4
In........... 4 6 3 4 4 3 4 1-37-sf
AFTERNOON ROUND.
KNEPpER-
ToLLEY--
out........ 90 So 5-n
In. 4 3 & 8 s 4-sc-7I
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
CatchInr Porries At thc Mns.eI Beds.

Catching POrgies Mt the WusseT Beds.
Jens Jensen. who sails his boat the Perry
Belmont. from Sheepshead Bay, says that
they are catchirg porges on the Mussel Beds.
Shcepshead bag daily from the lightship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

Held by the exchange. 500. 900 bags.
held by farmers and merchants. 900
900 bags: Shcllcd peanuts 100000
bags: uHshcllcd peanuts. 100000 bags
Even IT the holdings oc the peanut
factories. both OF cleaned ana un-
sheilcd pcanu;s. and OF all ware
houses. both public and private. were
equal 10 the pInnt - of peanuts held
by the exchange, inducing those in
warehouses and those still held by
growers at hpm". amd also tn, pea
nuts hcid by ouis.u" growers aud
country merchants the total Irodu--
ton for last ycIr would then he but
iit'!e more than 5000. 600 bags
However. inasmuch as i, is hardly
reasonable To suppose than the hold
ings Of all the factories and all tho
warehouses this late in the season
are equal TO tho combined holdings
OF the growers in tn. cNchanc. and
all outside growers and country rncr-
chants. Their" is every reason TO be-
lievc that the total production for
1921 is below. rather than aboy. 3
o0O. 900 bags.
Refuse to Furnish Figures
But for the fact that the cleaners
ana warehouscmcn Of Virginia and
/ North Carolina refused to furnish
the Bureau OF Markets with definite
Information as To their holdings %:
peanuts. information as 10 th,, hold
inEs of peanuts. both in this section
and in the Southwest would he read
lily available SO that tho growers. the
milling interests and the trade Nigh,
know the available supply at all
timcS. y most striking feature in
connection with this failure OF tho
cleaners and warehouse men in this
section to furnish such information
IS mat the millcrS who belong to III.
southeastern Peanut Association have
agreed to furnish tho Bureau OF Mar
kcts with reports Of their holdings
Our authority for this statement IS
FULLY borne out by the following tcle-
gram OF this date from the bureau
of Markets at Washngton
This department would gladly
prepare semimonthly reports Of re-
cepiis. shipments and amounts o;
peanuts held by cleaners. shelters
and warehouse men If reasonably
complete data could he secured. bu,
has been unable 20 secure unanimous
agreement by interested parties 70
make such reports. except by Nom
hnrs Of Southeastern Peanut Associa-
ton
As 10 DISQUALIFICATION.
I'm reply 10 what may be said nv
any person or persons in public prin,
or in private conversation as TO dis
satisfaction on the part OF members
OF the exchange on account OF their
having been paid only 30 per con,
oil the estimated market price for
their peanuts at the time Of deliver
ing them TO the exchange. and on ac-
count "t the fact that the exchange
has sold such Small portion of It's
peanuts to date, the exchange itsnIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
SIS CONTINUES STEADILY TO IMPROVE SA VS. WASHINGTON

system for reporting peanut produc-
ton Is not yet as satisfactory as Il
!s for such staple crops us corn.
wheat and cotton, and on account of
the fact that the peanut cleaners
ANA warchouscmcn her" in Virginia
and North Carolina pcFsistcntly re-
fuse to furnish the Bureau OF Mar
kctS with reports showing their pur-
chascs and holdings similar to those
furnished by the cotton mills and
grain elevators. wc haV. not had the
necessary information 10 check
against the governments estimates
81 production.
iinvc Definite Line on Production.
However. through the activities
OF our exchange. as was shown by.
the peanut milling interests in their
bearing before the Senate Finance
Committee Oh the tariff. we have a
in1rc definite line on production for
1921 than on any previous crop. In
addition To having given out definite
Information as TO our holdings. which
includ. 100000 bags In warehouses
ana about 100000 bags being held
~ our members at home 10 DC de-
livcrcd 10 the exchange later, we
have now secured. through an in
guirY sent out 10 our sevcnty-fve
receivers and Il large number of our
leading growers. a definite line on
TIA" quantity OF peanuts still held In
the country outside of the exchange.
Holdings OF 1921 Crop.
our carefully tabulatcd report OF
these holdings by growers outsld.
the exchange and By country mer-
chants shows only 100000 bags. as
follows:
"vir2Inia ,ios-Dtnwiddie.
1880. Greensvillc. G425: Isle of
. wight 10000; Nausemond. S.s7s:
FRINGE George. l,2T0: SOUTHAMPTON.
'O,6'2: Surry, 1909: Sussex. l6.44s.
North Carolina counties -Rcrtie.
1905; chowan. 10000. Edgecombo.
il.S2p' Gates. 2l,j77; Halifax, 1880:
Hcrtfcrd. 23,S70; Martin. l.735:
Northampton, 1880; perquimans.
5000: Washington. $3.50.
Total 2oi,22s bags.
Holdings Not over 600 Bng..
Granting that onc-fourth OF the
peanuts held In the country bv out
side growers and By country NOR
chants are omitted from the above
count. tho total uf these outside
I holdings would not exceed 400. 600
bags According to the report of the
United States Bureau of Markets for
Maroh 20. there had been shipped. in
round numbers. ont Of the Virginia
N"rth Carolina section. which also
includes Tennessee. 100000 hounds
OF shelled peanuts. which would rom
resent 100000 bags Of farmers, s;ock
and @j,o6o,o00 pounds Of unsh.llcd
peanuts, which would represent 500
90" more bags of farmers stock
These reports OF peanuts held and
shipped account for only 1000. 600
bags OF the 1921 crop, az follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
DENIES PEANUT GROWERS BODY
CAUSING MARKET DEPRESSION
Manager Birdsong Replies to Suffolk Broker Asserting
as Entirely Unfoundcd Expressed View Co-Opcra-
tive Association Program Hur,fuI.

tha, the heavier production result
.ng from this Increased acreage. have
h"cn contributing factors to dcprcsS
the peanut market this season. We
further admit that tn" average Gun,>
ny OF TIA" peanuts produced In 1871
is below the normal for this gee
ton.
added Acreage Would lie Dcprcssing.
However all the depression IA
the prices Of peanuts since Novcm-
her cannot he attributed to ;his
Increased acreage or the poor quail
Iiy o. tho crop. or 10 anything that
Tho exchange has done. So tho in
cvitahlc result Of the farmers plant-
inr az many peanuts this season as
they did last. or more. could only
result in further depressing tn"
market and any effort on the par,
of tho milling interest or others 20
nav" them increase their acreage.
with Il view 10 increasing prnduc-
tinn.> would necessarily result N
further depressing tho prices .f pea
nuts s'i'l ON hand ana in making
for lower prices for the peanuts to
hr grown this year.
our growers and tho business in
t"rests OF this section arc more
vitally. Interested IN hdNin. the pea
mus EFtH " SOU 81 III WI "a bA' pi .''t'
than in increasing the production,
and we do not beIiey" our growers
are going TO fan for any Increased
production dop" In fact. reports arc
coming to MS from all over the pea
nut-growiny counties OF these two
states that the rcauut growers are
going TO cut their peanut acrcag"
at least 90 to 30 per cent. as com
uarcd with last wear. They figure
that at tho present prices ot tobacco
and cotton there is NOR" proht TO
them i'm planting a larger acreage
az these crops and cutting their
peanut acrcnEc. Now. since they
have reached that stag" ~ d"H"l"p-
nout whcy" ,hcy can and do hgur"
for themselves. they ar" not ask
ing anybody else 10 do their hSur-
Ing for them.
Inst Years Production.
Just what tho peanut production
In virgins and North Carolina was
last year w 10 no, know. hut ""
hnvc every reason 10 h"licv" that II
was far short OF 100000 bags. and
,hat. even with AN increase az 20 10
80 ner cent in acreage for tho 1921
c-op over the 1920 crop, the total
production ir last year was but "A
ycry little. II any mOr". than that OF
1919. Unfortunately. the govcrnrient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

and the principles for which 1t stands
ar" stronger with the growers to-
day thhn they hav" been ~ an. time
since the organization OF the present
exchange was begun two years ago.
II is the general consensus OF the
business interests in these peanut
growing counties that but for the cx-
change Withholding so many peanuts
from the market the past few
months, prices would have been still
further depressed.
The growers who now think for
themselves ar" not going To be fooled
int" believing that all the proceeds
OF their peanuts are going to DE con-
$umed in paying storage. inspection
and grading charges. freight. switch =
ing. interest and overhead expenses.
Tor they well know that they have
been paying all these expenses midi
rcCtly all the while. Hence they are
just as willing to pay these. costs 81.
r"clg knowing at the time how
much they are paying ana what they
are paying for. itS to pay them indi-
rcctly without knowing what thes"
costs are. They further know. too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
By Dnisy Nurncy.

SUFFOLK, VA. March 3O.-Thom-
as H. B!rdsong. general manager OF
tho Peanut Growers Associatio,t.
has today given out the following
statement. which will be OF lnt,r"s,
10 all peanut farmers In Virginia
and North Carolina and to peanut
men everywhere:
our answer 10 any published
statements or verbal rumors TO tho
effect that tho present condition az
the peanut market is duo 10 our OK
change having offered peanuts be-
low the market price. or viii uroba-
bly, throw its holdings on tn. mar
k"t AT some time ia tho near ru-
iurc In such quantity as 10 cause
a further depression. rs that We are
not now offering any peanuts, either
farmers stock or cleaned goods. At
tn" present market prices 50 any
cnort on the part Of any individual.
firm or corporation. or association Of
individuals. Arms or corporations 70
place the responsibility for tn" pres
ont depression iu tn" peanut market
on the exchange. on tn" ground that
IL Is Offering peanuts at cut prices
or proposes 10 oner them ia such
way as TO dcpr.ss tho market, are
wholly unfounded.
For Snft unn sane Marketing.
"OUr cNChang" was founded on the
principle that tn" orderly market
inG OF farm products is both san"
and SAFE" ana tina; such Il system
~ marketing farm products 81 ,ho
best protection to the producer, TO
the manufacturer and to the con
sumner Experience has proven hint
tho orderly marketing Of other farm
products has resulted In better pro
lection to the PRODUCES. 20 tn"
manufacturers ANA :" tn" consumers.
ANA So wc cannot Sc" ans reason
why this great economical law ~
scientific marketing should not APP
ply TO peanuts as well as 10 y"g"-
tables In tho Norfolk trucking as
,rict. To potatoes on the Eastern
shore. to citrus fruits n the Land
OF Flowers or 10 raisius and prUncs
on IN" Pacific coast.
"rhcr. rs no one thiug that would
contribute NOR" 70 further dcpross-
Ing prices ut peanuts at TIA" pr"s-
en-, time than fnr tho growers IN
virginia and North Carolina. the
HON. OF the peanut I'm America 20
increase their acreage il peanuts
". are free TO admit that the w
crease in peanut acreage in virginia
and North carolina last year. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

35c Thrcc-in-Onc Oil,
.7c.
l5c Tintex Dyes. lie.
SOC Preventol. 1 pint,
noe.
Sl.25 Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, SIC.
35c Fletchcr's Cas,oria.
"Ic.
15c Father Johns Rem
edy. zoe.
50c Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia. tic.
25c Mr. Tablets, Zoe.
Sl.25 Nujol, 20 ounces.
soc.
800 NuXated Iron, TDc.
soc Upjohn's PhenolaX
Waters. &c.
G0c Pyramid pile Sup
positories, i9c.
3j.75 s.. s. s.. for the
blood, SLID.
sl.00 SCOTS Emulsion.
SOC.
si.20 Hypo- Cod. 0Tc.
si.25 PIercn's Favorite
Prescription. 0Sc.
$1.00 II. s. Wampole's
Cod Liver Oil. 58c.
Coo California Syrup OF
Figs. 40c.
35c Parto Skin Soap:
the Ideal beautiner:
cake, ne.
Root Beer Extract,
Bee" brand. delight
full and healthful sum-
pier beverage: makes
5 gallons: package,
nc.
"Songster's Food" the
seed canaries like
best; per pkg. l7c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
PnSSage-Clears Throat.

II your nostrils are Clorgcd and
your head IS stuffed because Of nasty
catn:Th or cold. apply y little purc.
hh'!srptIc cream into your rostrils
IL penctratcs through every air pas
sage soothing and healing swollen.
innamed membranes and you get In
slant relief.
Try thls Get small bottle OF
Eiys cream Balm at any drug store
our c!oGgcd nostrils open right IN:
your head is clear: no more hawking
or shufiiing. Count fifty. All the
stuiiiness. dryncss. struggling for
breath Is gone. You feel nne.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

that WHEN they fail to get the cost
OF production for their crops. they
cannot continue TO produce. and that
cooperative marketing IS their only
nope for selling their products at a
price that Will insure profit to
them. 50. orr peanut growers have
come together and arc going TO stand
together until they win their fight.
and they arc not going to h." unset
In their determination to work out
'h"i" own salvation through thcir or
t"nization b. any printel or verbal
reports as 10 their cNchaug. bniug:
responsible for depressing tho price
Of pcanuts. either through it's sys.
tom OF withholding peanuts from tho
market or through its having tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
THIS MnMAN SIE.EnEn

Mrs. II. y. I.9aIuan. Sturglu. Coin.
writes; Il suffered with bladder and Kid.
neg trouble for years Doctarcd and tried
everything. No help. Finally q friend
sent mo Foley kidney Pills. They hoiped
me SO much used bottles. Now feel
enc. spent slHnplcs7 nights Suffered sd,
II seemed hardly could live. Recommend
Foley kidney Pills 10 all who SUM- iror,
hldncy trOuble as ILl. '-AAE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

peanuts oc it's members cleaned ana
selling them directly to tho trade.
Not only are they not willing TO go
backward. but right nov they arc
lining MP for a great forward move
'on that will insure their ulti,nata
suceess."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
HARDING; 70 CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
Congress to Be Asked to Meet
November 20. -.

Washington, Nov. S.-President
Harding expects to issue call Thurs
day or Friday for Il special session of
congress to convene November 20.
This was announced at the White
House.
1t was said, although tho President
was not irrevocably committed to the
proposal for the special session, only
an eleventh hour change of mind
would prevent him from issuing the
call.
The plan for special session has
received the general endorsement of
senate and house leaders. 1t is TN
derstoOd the president feels by meet
ing at least two weeks in advance of
the regular sessions, the Legislative
program can be 50 advanced as 10
enable congress to clean its slate by
the time the regular session ends,
March 4. The feeling among admins
tration officials has been unlCS, ..n
earlier start is made than WoIlt .
possible with congress meeting tie
first Monday iii De,'2ri &C., an I. r
extra session would undoubtedly he
necessary.
The program provides for consider
ati0n by the house OF the merchant
marine bill ami ,:C:k by the senate
on the Dyer ;lnti-iEnching measure,
which has already passed the house.
Administration leads rs hope these two
measures can lie disposed of by the
time the regular session cOnveneS.
The house appropriations commit
tee has been called to meet Friday to
begin its work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
n, j, ELEl;fS RUN !IN.vo M
AND FREL|NGHJIS
Republicans Retain Control Of
lie Legislature,

Trenton. y. J., Nov. S.-ReturnS in
dictate th4t William y. kun!"h' l.e-
nuhlican. has defeated George y Sill
ger. Democratic candidate Tor Cover
nor. and that the Legislature viii re-
main Republican.
Tnited States Senator Joseph :.
FreIinghuySen has defeated Governor
Edwards for United States senator.
BASED on returns, it is believed the
.'relinghuysen majority VIII he from
$4,000 10 10000.
There was more ticket cutting IMAM
for wears. The women also came our
in larger numbers than usual. From
all sections of the state came Wofu
fhat the Democratic women were cut
ring Edwards on their ticket His
wine, women and song speeches
seemed to have aroused them.
Neither Edwards nor Silzer carried
a county in the southern section OF the
state, here increased Republican ma
iorities, were everywhere Indicated by
the cOUnt
In rH"th Jersey, the Democrats got
neaNN NOlt, tSpttIttllH III ii''Soi'.
A congressman from each of the
Twelve districts of the state has been
elected. The Democrats in their pre-
election claims lad IN idea they would
make Il gain of three or four mem
berS. and go into the new congress
With count better than the lone
Democratic member at present. 1t Is
ertair that the Democrats have elect
ed Charles I. y. OBrien IN the
welflh district, which includes Hut
sen co.'"+v. TheE may also win i'll
le eighth, where there was bitter
aCttnna! fight aga 'nst Cocn. the ~
thlican, who was opposed to Nc;
,u!ty. 2 strong Democrat.
There seems to be no question about
\ overwhelmingly Republican lcgj;
ftarc. with the Democrats winning
4 HUDSON, Warren, Sussex and Hun
ar;tGE alone. leaving the remaining
.:xteem counties 10 the Republicans.
Of eig..t STATE senators elected, seven
undoubtedly will be Republican, the
only Democrat coming from Hudson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
HURT Ill OYER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand OF
Lie With Any Coniort. Says
''Cardui Did World
of Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs Mamie Mes
ger, of Route 8, this place, states:
About three years ago | was in a
very critical condition. l had been
suffering for some zine. To tell how
/ hurt would be impossible.
81 just hurt all over. l couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me q
great deal of trouble.
81 was especially bothered with ~
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see If a
change would do me any good.
81 stopped at sister-in-law's and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use it. l de-
ejded to try it :.
81 had only taken few doses when
felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and used it right along
and 1t did ME just a world Of good,
since which time have never ceased
to praise Cardui"
Cardui is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
oeen found to benefit in thousands Of
UGH cases when not due to malfor-
nation or that Do not require surgica!
treatment. Try it. NC-136a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, Edith S. Phillips hath obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Dorchester
county, in Maryland letters of Admin
istration on the personal estate of Ivy
l.. Phillips, late of Dorchester county,
deceased
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
threof legally authenticated to the sub
scriber, on or before the Goth day of
April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make imm ediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1922.
EDITH S. PHILLIPS,
Administrative of Ivy L. Phillips, de-
ceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy: Register of Wills.
Test: RUSSELL P, SMITH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
AUTO TAKES A BOYS HAIR

Does it as Neatly as Barber "t3o"t
Oti crvvise Hurting Him.
PottSville, Pa, Nov. S.-JOhn StenIS,
an S-year-old Primrose boy. had what
could be truly called il hairhrtadth
escape with his life.
He was Knocked down By an auto
mobile driven by i Newton woman
and the hair was taken off his head
as clean as if it had been shaved,
vet he was not injured, beyond lacera-
tons behind the ears.
An inch further and the tire would
have crushed his skull. DR.. +. L..
otraub says 1.-The hey will recover.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, Laura NJ. Brown. hath obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Dorchester
county, in Maryland, letters Tesla
mentary on the personal estate of
James Benjamin Brown, late of Dor
chester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
threof legally authenticated to the sub
scriber, on or before the Goth day of
April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make imm ediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1922.
LAURA NJ. BROWN,
Executrix of James Benjamin Brown
deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy: Register of Wills
Copy: Russell P. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
Duel Fatal q Both.

West Frankfort. H., Nov. S.
Charles Sipe, 90 year. Old, q contrac-
tor. and Cecil Carter. 80 years old. 4
former employe. died from wounds
sustained when the two men fought
i dnel at the home of Sipe. They
used revolvers after Sipe had accus
ID Carter of paying attention to Mrs.
Sipe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-08
Freed Of Needle After 10 Years.

Meadow, Pa, Nov. S.-A. needle
which penetrated her left foot almost
sixteen years ago was removed from
the right shoulder of Miss Mae Boyle,
operator at the Bell Telephone ey-
change at McAdoO. Doctors say that
the. needle travelled through her syS-
TEN, but gave her little or no pain
until it reached the shoulder, when an
oDeratiQn was needed.