davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
St. Nick Players Help.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yonx HERALD.
PHrLApELpHfA. Pa. Jan. 2e.--Strength-
ened by the addition OF Norman Walker,
member Of the St. Nicholas team Of
New York. and former Harvard cap
tain. the 81. Pauls School alumni team
of Concord, N. IL. won n doubleheader
In the Philadelphia Ice Hockey League
this afternoon at tho ice palace. In the
first match the Philadelphia Cricket
Club was beaten. 2 10 T. and the Bach
clers Barge Club bowed in the second,
20 o. Herbert Henriuucs, also OF the
ST. Nicholas team. helped the winners
IN each game and scored the tying goal
in the first match.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Holland Cueist Is Ill.

AIRY Bos. the Holland billiard player.
holder of the European amateur cham
pionship. who came TO this country to
play In the International tournament at
Philadelphia beginning February 13. Is
i'll In bed in the Hotel Touralne in
Brooklyn threatened with an attack OF
pneumonia. Two nurses are I'm attend
ance. Bos played against r.. Henry
Clarkson at the Amateur Billiard Club
last Wednesday 1t was stated. last
night that Clarkson also is suffering
from the malady.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
VIII Have New Professional.

And in addition to the clubhouse and
course the Scarsdale Club will have a
new professional to trot out the COM
ing season. Jack Dowllng. who has been
there the last eleven years. having gone
over to the Engineers Country Club of
Roslyn. l.. l. No successor for Dowling
has been announced so far. but 1t Is
understood that the club has a wide
range of choice from among the many
applicants. Several prominent players
are understood to be receiving the con-
sideration OF the officials.
When the changes on the links are
completed 1t Is possible that the experts
will have as hard time getting 7ss
as they were wont TO have getting 6ss
at Scarsdae. Dowling and several
other prominent professionals several
times had bitten deep into the sixties
there. while I'm winning the ninth open
championship of the Metropolitan Golf
Association held on the Scarsdale
course In 1914 Macdonald Smith set
what at tho time was regarded as a
worlds record by playing the seventy
two holes in 27s Smith on that occa-
sion completed the first thirty-six holes
in 1s7. while the last two rounds he
made in 1I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Clean Sweep at Ormond.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YosK HrnsLp.
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2e.--IIer-
bert Tutwiler of Birmingham. Ala. was
the victor in the final round of the
annual Tomoka golf sweepstakes on
the Ormond Beach links to-day. defeat
ing !. =. Adriance of Dutchcss County
OF Poughkeepsie by 8 and 4.
Tutwiler. who won the qualifying
round has been playing fine golf all
the week. but odds were somewhat
against him for the reason that he was
the medalist. lie had his opponent
down on the first nine, and while
Adriance rallied on the home stretch ne
was unable 60 cut down the lead. Tut
wiler went out I'm ~ and back In az.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Holman to Coach G. c. N. Y.

NAT" Holman. famous professional
basketball player. will direct the Laven-
der baseball team during the coming
season. IL was announced after a recent
meeting OF the C. c. N. Y. Board OF
Coaches. Lionel n. MacKensie was
elected chairman OF the board and Rad
ford J. Mccormick secretary. Mr.. Mac
Kensie. who coached the nine last year.
viii devote himself exclusively 10 track.
NAT" Holman coached last years fresh
man team. which won thirteen out Of
fifteen games.
Coaches Of the other sports. outside of
football. which has not been decided yet.
will be as follows Swimming and
water polo. Mr.. Mccormick: basket
ball. Mr.. Holman: wrestling. Mr..
Cantor track. Messrs. MacKensic and
Mccormick handball. Mr.. O'Neil
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Post Office Clerks Games.

The New York Post Office Clerks
Association has obtained a sanction
from the Metropolitan a. A. u. for a
set Of games TO be held at the sixty
ninth Regiment Armory on Washing
toms Birthday night. The program pro-
vides for the following events: Sixty
yard dash than1lcap). medley relay
race (handicap), 300 yard run (handi-
CAM, $50 yard run for novices, two
milo run (handicap). one mile walk
(handicap) and thrce-quarter mile run
(handlcap).
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Gossip of the Athletes.

Walter W. CLARK, Jr, fnanaEer. haS ar
ranged for the appearance OF the track and
field team Of Rutgers College in the fol-
lowing meetss February y. Newark a. g.
al Newark: 2l. Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore March u. Central liinh School
~ Newark. ~. intercollegiate games at
Madison Square Garden; April 20, New
York University at New York .S and %
University OF Pennsylvania relays AZ Phila-
deiphia NAV n. Middle states champion
ships Mt Lancaster Pa. 20. triangular meet
rith Swnfthnorc and I4ehlgh; 20 and -,
lntercollcgiates at Philadelphia.
William w Cohen, chairman. has called
meeting ~ Municipal Athletic Activities
t'omriittco FOR today at the Aldermanlc
chamber In the City Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Notes of the Cuennen.

George ~. Sutton, the handless cue star,
Will make his first appearance In balkiinn
exhibitions here this season, this afternoon
and evening at the Fourteenth Street BILL
lard Academy when he win compete with
Koji Nanada. the Japanese champion.
After his matches with Yamada he win
meet George r.. Spears in 100 or no count
straight rail- contests ut both sessions.
Alfred DE Orc, former worlds three cu.h-
ion champion. and Ralph Crccncaf. worlds
pocket billiard champion. have been elEncd
to meet In another thrtc cuah'on billiard
contest NJ the Strand. 4. wili bo hansl
cap affair. DE ORC giving his oppcncn, five
points IN fifty. They VIII play next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. afternoon and
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
w. Virginia Crapplers Win.

Athens. Ohio. Jan. 2s.--west vir-
glnia University won from Ohio uni
versity In a wrestling match last night
by the score Of 81 to 4. West Virginia
won six OF the seven matches Turko-
Witch, Pitaenberser and Har-ick secured
falls. while Richards Sticklcr and Nc
Donald won on decisions O'Nel OF
Ohio threw Housh OF West Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Boxer Outfoots Harriers
in Brooklyn A. A. Road Race

Richard de Cola, an amateur boxer.
made an auspicious debut as a road rum
ner in the four and a half mile handl-
cap race OF the Brooklyn A. A., con-
tested through the streets of Brooklyn
yesterday. He had the limit handicap
of four minutes. which enabled him TO
take the lead at the start. set the pace
throughout and win by $50 yards. The
summary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Handicap Polo at Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, Cal. Jan. 2o.--The
Eleventh Cavalry polo team defeated
San Mateo ~ to In the initial round
OF the Junior Handicap event in the
FIRST sanctioned tournament OF the
American Polo Association yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SiegeI Outboxes Robson.

BosroN, Jan. 29.--Nate Siegei Of Re-
we're last night was awarded the de-
cision over Tommy Robson OF Maiden
I'm n ten round bout. Both weighed in
under f54 pound agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Want Fight. Not Fortune.

Curley Casey MCGUIRE, once a MEM
Der of Stanley Ketchers training camp
and now of Washington, ID. c., writes
as follows:
I'm behalf OF young fighter tYoung
Bowen, Washington. d. c.. am ask
ing the publication Of something about
him
rAs an old timer who was a. trainer
with Stanley KetcheL Battling Nelson.
Jimmy Britt and lately with Charles
Wienert, l know a fighter when / see
one.
II am anxious to secure bout In
New York. Unfortunately we cannot
go around the country looking Tor bouts
and a good boy Is now wasting energy
In a gym.
I'VE stand ready to toe the scratch
with any good man at 130 TO 1876
pounds ringside. Young Bowen Is i'm
good shape and will give or take three
pounds up or down. He weighs 1870
fortune. We want a fight. Bring on
your hardest 13o-133 fighter"
The boxing committee OF the Metro
politan Association A. A. ". has decided
that the next boxing tournament OF the
association Is to be held at Madison
Square Garden. February and o. will
be an international affair. 1t has
invited Canada to send on their cham
pions to meet the best representative.
from Pittsburgh. Bridgeport, Philadel-
phia, Columbus, Ohio, and New York.
II was also decided that the metro
politan boxing championship would be
held on March IL. Is and 16. the win
ners to be setn to Boston for the ma
tlonal championships. which are to be
held the middle of April.
Frankie Daily, Staten Islands leading
bantamweight. and Willie Spencer OF
New York. will meet in the chief bout OF
twelve rounds at the Staten Island Coli
scum tonight.
These two fought n ten round bout al
Ebbets Field last summer, the decision
favoring Spencer. DAILY is out to prove
that that verdict was a mistake.
Forty rounds of boxing between James
J.. Johnston's heavywelghts tonight at
the Jersey City Armory. Jersey City,
will be the attraction. Sixteen OF the
big fellows will box with each other
for the right TO SEE sail after greater
honor. The armory has built a special
ring TO hold the above mentioned box
ers. and the floor has been padded with
army blankets so the boys will not hurt
themselves when they gee knocked out.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Streaming South SO you
can laugh at the frozen
North?
Lightweight suits, straw
hats, white shoes, silk
shirts, white hannels, caps,
bathing suits.
Golf Norfolks, golf clubs.
golf balls, golf bags.
Wardrobe trunks, bags,
suitcases.
Is any Southern outfit
ever complete without a
light weight #Scotch Mist
overcoat?
Ideal for motoring!
Warm when it blows!
Dry when it's wet!
'Recistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
at Isth ST. -Four at s4th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
LIGHTWEIGHTS OF
PAST NOT GREATEST
Leonard Would Have Defeated
All Except Cans When
Negro Was in Prime.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

In an attempt to create the impression
that the lightweights Of to-day are in
ferior to those of a quarter Of century
ago a commentator Of things pugilistic
made this assertion:
Frank Erne stopped Cans when the
latter was at his best. He also out
pointed Lavigne. Can you name light
weight of to-day who could do those
things?
"Some say that we have better fight
ers to-day. Maybe we have. but they're
not appearing in public
1t Is true that Erne is credited with a
knockout over Cans, but q bit OF ex-
planation should accompany the state
ment. Cans and Erne met in the Broad
way A. c. in 1900. and while Cans ap-
parently outclassed the Buffalo boy the
negro refused to come out of his corner
at the close of the twelfth round. He
said he couldn't see to fight any longer
owing to thin stream of blood that
trickled down the side of his face. The
cut was above his cheekbone. The blood
did not interfere with his left eye and
certainly not with his right eye.
1t was not Ganss eyesight that caused
him to stop but the fact that he knew
how the betting was and had received
instructions to stop. Cans was in the
same predicament he was in at Chicago
when he permitted little Terry Nc
Govern to "knock him out" and thus
put stop to boxing in Illinois.
The fact that Cans was the master of
E:ne was proved later on when he
knocked out the lightweight champion
OF the world in the first round. This
was the only time a lightweight cham
pion lost his crown in one round.
Lavigne Not at His Best.
AS for Lavigne, he was a physical
wreck when Erne outpointed him in a
twenty round contest. Yet I.avigne never
hnc any success in his efforts to hit
clever men. and Erne was a clever de-
fensive boxer. Lavigne never put a
glove on Erne In twenty rounds. and the
same was true of the Saginaw Kid in his
twenty-five round bouts with Kid Nc
Partland, now the referee, and Young
Griffo. Lavigne was the toughest boy
of his time and would mix 1t with any
one.
Benny Leonard would have beaten
any of the oldtime lightweights except
Cans. and Rocky Kansas would have
made IL interesting for any of the an
cient 135 FOUNDERS. Leonard against
Cans at the negro's best would have fur
nished a thrilling battle.
When Jack Dempsey goes abroad for
his proposed return match with Georges
Carpenter he would take with him Joe
Benjamin, the coast lightweight. An
nouncement to this effect was made
yesterday by Manager Jack Kearns.
who is making preliminary plans for the
trip. Kearns states that he can get
many matches for Benjamin in London
and Paris.
benjamin had just finished a workout
in preparation for his fifteen round en-
counter with Johnny Dundee at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night. when
kearns called him to one side and said
Looks like we'll make that trip to Lon
dor. and just as soon as fix up things
you'd better prepare to come along with
us. But you've got TO beat Dundee de-
cisively or else may change my mind
Waut FlRht. Not Eorfuue
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

1O-C. Thompson. unattached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MCMECAEN
Health Play a Success.

The uru.t p.a! m,-.'.i"I 10! n"
.,.,,;.':. D.. rn.. M,M."h... r'I.Ic -'h"".
last cv,n:ur ;" tn" Srho". .'H!i'"r;",m
'"~l:'u wa- #.trd t" ',l.a"Iy and Ia"
,hli.r"u W":" .,Ip.al.l"d mach for tn r
good rrLd.l:"', "f th"Ir l"r'> ~ the
!uir"ui'-.ou .".lw"'m ~ '.' IL" sol! ""i
era D., ~. r,'drr,d %,.I, raj s''"rli"!s~
rruir. =. r...",.Al ~raHdrr.n' -" Ht!'l:
va, / / 49,. >nr',-~ auI H." sam -
"ctlcd 81. -. 49,! '"c IN" I''!r"ns~" az
u d,n;..! 'hIIr :"r u" ,.'a"".
Legion Meeting.
An mn. r;.Ni uI"c' -iG -: the local y
\ Nu.r.Iu.r post. American L".lpH. WI!
H." l..a this ,lru.uE IA lhC.r h"Ldqudr-
;,r~ u'r!-r IT,. ru,'";'''-. All n"r-l'"rS
arr ur."6 10 attend TINS s"-s:"n a. >rN-
go, matters ct import VIII .""" ur
.u-.u!.,..- H." formation - plans tor
several Gr'.%N'iuI ."r'E affairs - uc
n.'I ,.r.r. NE SIMMER r"UthS
Choir Practice.
Tlr r""u.,r Friday ,N"r'"C choir
rracl.r" w.li h" held th.. c,ru'&-- at IN"
rnr,>i.." church. Several .I"r1t -
,"c'icn@. which will lie rendered for tna
,rrs, time I"Nt Sunday. vii /" re
h,ar%'h. All mcmh"rS arc requested to
Pictures Taken.
tt" mcmi"r# ct lH" graduating class
90 uiun hI@h school VIII /" I" Mhr,I-
.!.-, either today or t"m"rr"w. where
n,, W.T. h;,y" their pictures taken 10y
the Photo CraftcrS. This has h""n an
annual custom at IL" Local school at
.:lruGh i!,.r" VIII l." 10 school magazine
lhis year for them to appear in.
Church of God Sunday.
Tho regular Sunday school services
VII 30 held neat Sunday a. the ,'hurch
If 'GnI hrcinuiNG at $50 o'clock with
rrcarh!rg services ~ u n'cl""k by the
imstur. Rev. john ". Whistler on IN"
1,,hirr,. Thor and Thy llous"." = SCI
mo,. r.rcclair adapted for parents. In
thr evening 1T 7:tJ o'clu"k III" pastor
W!N speak on "You,h's CITADEL" Al
yuum., people arc extended 4 cordial in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
LIBRARY CLOSED

Acknowledgements VA mad" ,"St"rIaH
Fiat ia" i..,n'.c library NuW.d hr CLOSED
!uiI N.@dry h,.Ius" "I lN;""S.N"
ratu'.r; a"! r",.r.. ",:'.mr wh:"t WI.
hrr.n -a.s worn:nv T'.,' J. J. Mp.lm"y
.v!uluuy are tn" contractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
BRIDGEPORT
DESTRUCTIVE BOYS
FACING TROUBLE

sc,cr7' voIrSst"rs 90 tbs city va
a., J@dr~ M"rl 1T 81 'ia'r~,'li" +
,h,.y d. rr,' m"nd t@,&r ways n the near
'u,ar". III. boys HAY" tendency u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Russia's Reply saturday

The longer IN" EHss:ans study no
The loss II seems 10 apr'a, - them.
RakoyS,lv. Tchitchc-in and l"'N'N"n
have expressed surprise ~ some sec
lions. and the divergence between ~"
all'eS caused by France and R".G'u'n
holding out on article six has greatly
st-rnE;hCrod tn" Russian position.
X IS expected 'ha' N" Russians WIZ
reply 20 II" mHm"rar9nm saturday;
r,nanwh''" hoy ar" using tNc!r advan-
taSe SN!fUlly. Their experts a."
aices.!rr various sections. There -
speculation on Frances position since
the corf-rencc between Premier n"iH-
caro- and VI. PortNou. Mr.. I,l"y! T""rE"
and 'ho British delegates ar" stN
opt!m;S tir that the allies VIII agree ~
INC. Russian memorandum and IA; ~"
Russians WI accept In such manner
rs % rcoDcH Russian trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

~ ' ~ 1:T1rT0rU. f0-Tr-7N -
Iuu. WI 10 installed n IN"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01

We have had some pretty sun-shiny
weather, but it has changed to rain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01

neighbors, and will be greatly missed
Mrs. John Wright is the guest o
Mrs. Sallie R. Owen at Bamberg.
Mrs. Robert Cartledge of Greenwood
spent last week here with her sister
Mrs. Ben Wright.
The music club met with Miss Gladly
Sawyer on Tuesday, and plans wer'
made for ''The Spinters' Rejuvina
tion," play to be given in shor
while, the proceeds to be used to re
imburse the treasury.
A very enjoyable program was had
good paper on Immigration Has AT
American Music" being given by Mrs
M. T. Turner.
Piano Selections: Misses Barre, Saw.
yer, Watson and Mrs. G. D. Walker
The Swedish Klapp Daus was executed
by twelve little children.
Voice: Mrs. c. L. Moore.
The hostess served dainty sandwiches
and tea,
An invitation to attend Reciprocity
meeting was received here by the
clubs.
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. j. H. White
were the only two here that attended.
Mrs. Cox represented the music club
as the president, Miss Denny could not
attend, and Mrs. White represented
the New Century club, Mrs. Waters,
president, being unable to attend. She
represented also the library association,
of which she is president.
Miss Antoinette Denny spent the
weekend with friends at Aiken.
Miss Carrie Bell Stevens was quite
sick during the past week.
The Lott school, which has been
taught by Mrs. Ed Dasher, closes with
this month. Mrs. Dasher and her as
sistant have made splendid teachers,
and the term was very successful
one.
Mr.. Marion Rhoden and Miss Viola
Herrin will be married on Thursday of
this week and every one is interested
in the happy union of these two young.
people. After their marriage and
they will reside in the
home of Mr.. j. A. Lott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01
Items From Flat Rock.

We have had some pretty sun-shiny
weather, but it has changed to rain
now.
Grain is looking real pretty.
s, Mrs. 0'Neal Zimmerman spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Sam Agner.
Miss Mildred Bussey spent Saturday
night with Miss Sadie and Fannie Dow.
We see that Mr.. Sam Agner and Mr..
Eddie are going to have something
good to eat by the looks of the wood
pile.
Mrs. Sam Agner has been on the
sick. list for several days.
Mr.. Wiley .Agner has just returned
from Greenwood after spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. j. P. Hol-
land.
Little Bennie Dow spent Sunday with
Lizzie and Myrtis Agner.
Mr.. j. E. Agner is starting abouthis
tarm. Said he wanted to plant his cot
ton before the boil weevil woke up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01
Mayoralty Race

Although the biennial NUM-
cipal election, in which a.
mayor ann six councilmen are
elected, is yet more than two
months off, it appears that the
campaign has practically open
ed. Mr.. w. w. Adams an
nounced his candidacy last
week through letters mailed TO
a number of voters and DR.. ].
G. Edwards has stated that he
will be candidate for re-
election. All legally qualified
both men and women,
who do not hold a county regi-
stration certificate should pro-
cure one at once from Mr.. w.
o. Lott and later they will also
have to register for the town
election. No one can register
as a voter in the municipal
election who does not hold a
county registration certificate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01
Economy and Work.

1t cannot be emphasized too often
that economy and hard work are the
things necessary to deliver us from
our present financial situation. There
is no doubt that the people have
learned the economy lesson. We have
only to fear that they will not go to
work to make as they have gone to
work to save. The man who COM
mences his farm work with the begin
ming of the year, who works every
day in the year, who plants early,
goes to work early and works late, is
going to come out of this fight with
flying colors. 1t is desperate battle
which he is to fight but he can VIM
Press and Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01
the state will be plunged into big

the state will be plunged into big
debt.
"The hour has struck for the farm
ers and landowners. Are they inter
ested enough to make themselves
heard next week.
"By letters, kilograms and verbal
messages men and women represent
ing every section of the state, have
commended my fight for the tax re-
form program this week. To each of
them and TO each reader of these
lines let me say: If you can come to
Columbia early next week, come and
help put this bill over. The senate
meets Monday night. You are need
ed. The enemy is here. 1t is a more
far reaching contest than you may
realize. This fight can only be won by
men tremendously in earnest and
willing to sacrifice their time and
speak out."-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-03-01
Antioch News.

There was no preaching at Antioch
Sunday, the church being without E
pastor, but the members met afd helc
a business meeting.
Our Sunday school is doing nicely
with Mr.. H. H. Sanders as superinten.
dent.
We are to have prayer meeting every
Sunday afternoon, which we think will
be great help.
We are sorry to report a great deal
of sickness in the community, but are
glad to say that little Cecil Holmes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Holmes, is
much improved after being very sick
Win pneumonia.
The many friends of Mr.. G.. W..
Wood are sad to know that he improves
slowly. We sincerely hope he will soon
be yell again.
Miss Ola Gardner returned home Sum
day after stay of two very pleasant
weeks with relatives and friends at
Red Hill. She was accompanied by
Miss Lourie johnson.
Mrs. T. P. Lyon and little Make
spent a happy day with Miss Ellie and
Mrs. Ida Minis last week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Holston spent
pleasant day Monday with relatives in
Edge6eld
A few young people of our commu-
nifty enjoyed 'possum hunt last Fri
day night. They had lots of fun as
well as good luck.
Miss Dehae, our principal, spent Sun
day with relatives in Augusta.
Miss Inez Quarles, also Mr.. and Mrs.
R. o. Quarles, of North Augusta, were
the guests of the latters' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Eubanks, Monday
night.
Mr.. Grady Pettigrew made flying
trip to Johnston Sunday.
Messrs. C. C. Jones and C. A. Brun-
sun motored to Augusta on business
tuesday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
If Mrs. D. 7. Sanders of Ridge Spring.
Having lived in our community awhile
'he had many friends here. Especial
is felt for her daughter, Mrs.
{. l.. Walker, who could be with her
'nly short while before her death.
Mrs. O. j. Holmes of the Red Hill
ection was with her son, Mr.. w. L.
Holmes, few days of the past week.
Mr.. John ,Mundy of Edgefeld spent
he weekend with his aunt, Mrs. w.
;. West.