davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

ringside. Right then and there he
tore up his ticket and resolved he'd
never buy another-and he hasn't.
He Travelled over 1900 miles Of
ocean to see the Johnson-Burns ar
gument. II was as a coal passer
that he went and he was at the
ringside as Burns second.
He saw the Willard-Dempsey fight
after the buck had been passed all
over the place. 1t looked dark for
Connolly for awhile. Gamblers were
giving odds as 70 whether "One-
Eyed" would be on hand or not. But
he said he would, and when the
gong sounded-he was.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
SENATORS Hit BALL
And DEFEAT TIGERS
Mogridge Strong in Pinches-
Tigers Use Four Mounds
men in Game.

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. BY
timely hitting Washington won cas-
lily from Detroit Z TO Sunday.
Mogridge was strong in the pinches
while Detroit used four pitchers,
all Of them either wild or ineffective.
Score:
Detroit ....OIO 100 600 u 3
Washington 100 1O2 21x-7 10 l
Pillette. Moore, Olsen. Holloway
and Woodau; Mogridge and Char
rity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
BIZ ROY GROVE.

Have you ever heard of James
zone Eyed" Connolly, the worlds
champion gate crusher?
A famous guy is James. He has
seen every important prize fight
since 1887 and has never paid a
cent-never but once and that time
he lost his seat. He has travelled
more than 200, 600 miles to see these
various battles and never dished' out
a penny for fare.
Connolly is on old battler He
fought back in the eighties as a stu
dent under Lowell Jimmy Gardner.
His career was blishted by half
blindness, dating from ring battle
in which the lace Of his glove struck
the pupil of his left eye, destroying
the sight. But the love for the
game is still in him and if he doesn't
see a fight there won't be none"
Connolly began his D.. gate crush
ing system in California. Il was
a particular fight in Vernon. some
three hundred miles from Frisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
First Game
Second Game.
. BLUES WIN AND LOSE.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-After
winning five straight games Kansas
City split a double header here
Sunday with St. Paul. the visitors
taking the first. to 3. and the To-
Gals the second, 20 s. Kansas
City's customary last inning rally.
IN which they made six runs, gave
them the last game. Scores:
First Game.
ST. Paul .....l10 041 O00-7 10 1
Kansas City 900 120 2OO-5 1
Benton. Merritt aud Gonzales;
Dawson. Wilkinson and Skiff
Second Game.
st. Paul 200 600 031-6 IL I
Kansas City 100 600 0O6-T II 3
Martin. Merritt, Sheehan and AL
len. Gonzales; linn and Shinaut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
American League
BREWERS AND MILLERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

MILWAUKEE, wis. Aug AZ
Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee. IN
both ends Of Sundays double header,
winning by scores II 20 and 5 to
g Ragged fielding and Walter
Mayors home run in the seventh
with a man on base decided the
first game in Minneapolis favor.
Scores:
First Game.
Minneapolis is 600 O33-12 16 0
Milwaukee e.. .OO3 $50 OO1-7 10 o
Phillips and Msyer: Clark,
Setback and Wyatt.
Second Game.
Minneapolis 100 600 2O2-5 10 8
Milwaukee ....O11 600 Gee Z 8
Hollingsworth and Mayer; Pott
and Myatt, GOSsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
REDS MAKE 1T FOUR IN
ROW BY WINNING TWO

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 27.-The
Reds made it four straight from
Boston in two days by winning both
games of the double header Sunday
10 and 10 6 The first game
was a walkover, both Marquard and
Braxton being hit freely.
In the second game the Reds
Knocked Watson out Of the box in
the first inning but the Braves
went 10 the front IN the seventh
when they drove Keck to cover.
The Reds tied it the eighth off
BraxtOn aud won out IN the ninth
off OeSchger on Daubert's triple,
an infield single by Fonseca after
Duncan and Roush had been pur-
posely passed. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
Michigan City


Greys ----------- 600 o. opH CIV 5
Singers ......-... .ool lVp op0 Hl-S p
Summaries. = base hits Stanley, Bro.
der Henning. Kadiug Struck out by
Henning. Q, by Radlof, 9. Base on balls
OF Henning. 2: Of RadiOh, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Evils appear great at a distance.
but when we approach them we ind
that they are far less insurmount-
able than we had conceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Columbus 4 4: Indianapolis Z. list game
Columbus Z; Indianapolis Il. end
gamel
Minneapolis Il: Milwaukee :. (1st gamel
Minneapolis Z; Milwaukee ,. end gan1e)
Toledo o: Louisville "A (lst ga 81
Toledo 3; Louisville o end game)
81. Paul Z; Kansas City 5. list game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
INDIANS WIN Two.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-Indi-
annapolis made II three out OF four
in the series with Columbus by win
ming a double header Sunday. taking
the first 10 !. and the second IA
to z. The second was ragged game
in which Seib and Petty famed u
OF the opposing batsmen. Indi-
annapolis and Louisville will play at
Louisville tomorrow. Mondays
game with Columbus being moved
up as a part OF the double-header
todey and Tuesdays scheduled game
at Louisville being moved up 20 be
played tomorrow. Scores:
First Game.
Columbus ... .020 600 200-4 i 0
Indianapolis ..1O5 IsO O0x-7 o
J. Gleason and Hartley; Cavet and
Kruger.
second Game.
Columbus &C.. 800 600 400 9 3
Indianapolis 900 IA 53x-14 Il .
Snyder. Burwell ard Hartley;
Sefb. Petty and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
southern Association

Mobile I New Orleans ..
Nashville o: Chattanooga 4
Little ROck2; Memphis 4. (lst game.
Little Rock o; Memphis 3. End game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave. p. Main $40. adv. eos q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
DUTCH MASTERS.

Insist upon a Dutch Master: you
know they are good 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
second Game.
COLONIES AND HENS SPLIT.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. aug. 27 -
Louisville and Toledo took turns IN
whitewashing each other IN the last
sunday games TO be played IN Louis
willie this season. The locals won
the first game. Il 20 o. and lost the
second 3 20 o. After Umpire Muir
ray put Ellis and Manager Nc
Carthy off the field in the second
game. the fans barreged him with
lemons. soft drink bottles and seat
cushions but no one vas hurt.
Scores:
First Game.
Toledo 100 900 300 3
Louisville Gee. POS 50 0Ox-14 IT 1
Bedient. McCullough and J. Muir
ply: CullOp and Meyer.
Second GanSn.
Toledo ......O 900 2O1 OOO-S 3 0
Louisville 900 0O8 600 s /
Ayers and Roeher; Deberry and
BrOttem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
TODAY's GAMES
American League

Boston al Cincinnati
Brooklyn al PirtSburg.
New York az 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
American League
American Association
YESTERDAY's RESULTS
National League

New York u: 81. Louis s
Boston o: Cincinnati O. Cst game-)
Boston 8 Cincinnati Z. end game.l
Philadelphia /: Chicago 3.
Brooklyn fttsburg-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are q MId Seed and Havana Gig.
are 21S-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

American Assoclatinn

Detroit >, Washington 7.
New York st. Louis-RanL
No other games seized uled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Second Game.

Oeschger and O'Neill; Keck, Gill
lespie and Wlngo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
MOusquetaire
Suede Gloves
From France

A new shipment just in from
France, of fine Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves. also strap-w1ist .
style, in the fashionable gray and
mode shades-S3.O0 and $3.50.
Imported MOusquetaire
ChamOisuede Gloves, S1.l5
Twelve utto Washable
Gloves in brown, mode, gray,
black, white and pongec.
NtrHphridg" y ,uthjNr
As'c- l. and ~ Market Strcct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Mems Shirts
S5c to Sl.65

Men particular about their
Shirts come here invariably, for
their choice is almost unlimited.
For instance, note these numer-
Gus groups, and their unusually
attractive prices:
Fancy Percale Shirts at Soc.
Odd Lot and Special Purchase
Of Shirts--Sl.10.
Exceptional group OF new
Shirts--$l.25.
Shirts at Half Price-Sl,45.
White oxford and fancy woven
Madras Shirts-$l.65.
strswbridge 4 CiothieI~-
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Men Like
"TnterWOVen"
Wool Socks

They like them for their
warmth, their appearance, their
wearing qualities.
"lntcrwoven" ribbed cashmere
Socks in black, or heather mix
lures of oxford, green and brown
-15c a pair.
"lnterwoven" ribbed siIk-and-
wool Socks in a number Of smart
color combinations-Sl.OO 90 pair.
StraNhridg" & 'l"thi"r
Asir !. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Administer
Rugs, Special

Because of slight imperfec-
tions or mismatching, these
beautiful Rugs are much under
price:
Size 6.9x9 feet scar
Size 9x9 feet S222.7i
Size 7.6x9 feet -S24.1I
Size 9XlO.6 fret-S24.I1
Size 36X36 inrhrs--$5.15
Rug Borders in light ana dark
hardwood floor cffects-24-inch---
45c a yard; 36-inch---65c a yard.
Strswhridg" y Clothter
Fluol It2. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Beautiful New
Hand Bags at $500

An exceptionally attractive
collection of new Autumn Hand
Bags, of velvet, duvetine and silk
unusual assortment at $500.
Flat Bags, Pouch Bags, En-
velopcs; covered frames and
metal frames with ornamental
catches; various handles and
handsome Innings. Blue, black,
Drown. taupe and beaver, in the
assortment.
strawbridss l. ClothieE-Aisls 8, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
'..Is 3 STORIES, SCRATCH
. ~ virtually Unhurt In hesd'ono
W. tumble to Street

81 (: .,u from a third.story window to
.,ssralk a., caused no injury to Will
pe Mcponald, two years old, Of 24A
nsn Norris street, yesterday, except
. ,,isht scratch on his head.
S Tss child, left unguarded by the
~ climbed from chair beside an
p' window and fell into the street.
'p,n p.ssersby picked him up and took
49,, ,r an automobile to the Northwest
n',D General Hospital. His mother fol.
,,.d ..r believing the child had been
ht1s,ns h1,ase Examination by physicians dis.
O.a O.Sa'I no sign of injury other than the
elos,,c elo's,cb. and after dressing had been
d suniied the youngster was taken home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Fine Linen
Lunch Napkins
That Came in Under
The Old Tariff Rating

The hostess needs plenty OF
them. The autumn bride Will
welcome them as part OF her
trousseau. And everyone VIII en-
ioy choosing Lunch Napkins here
from the best assortment IN town
Napkins, 13-inch. daInti'y cm~
broidered, resembling Madeira
hand-work SO dozolr
Hemstitched, l4-inch NapHinS
of fine round-thread irish llnen---
$500 dozen.
Hemstitched Linen Damask
Napkins, l4-inch-$7.5o doz.
Newly arrived, just in time TO
escape the increased import duty
are the finest of Madeira hand
embroidered Lunch Napkins
$3.50, $500 and $1,000 IA dozen
strawbrIdsc & Clothier Aisle II, centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
CHILD, 6, INJURED BY AUTO
,.v In Critical Condition After
Accident Near His Homo

Woodrow Guyver six years old. 2612
vat Dauphin street. is in critical
,,rdition in Northwestern General Hos.
s,..l as a result Of being struck by
>, - automobile last night.
u Tbe accident occurred at Twenty
.nth and Dauphin streets, a short
E .'..nce from the boys home. Law.
a.T o.,cs l.. Sheedy, 2045 North Stillman
r..sst rsusI driver Of the car that hit the
~ - was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Mems Neckties
Special at SOC

Through a fortunate purchase
we obtained these fine Four.in-
Hands at concession, enabling
US 10 sell them at such a remark
ably low price. Many are worth
double.
Strswbridge a Clothier--.
Aisle !, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
"a ROMANCE DEAD,

a.e,S g.; ne s,rI pe led 70 decline Of romance s'
&nsifed H,rIer .,o Cooley rtmsns, sninns that fem:
!sissisys !s..isiTs her interesting viewppints Of WON.
rss.'I ~. IJts and Love- IN the EvBNrsa PUBLIC
,nrai Make IT Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Nelrest Bracelets Are
ERan,eLed Links

Black enameled links COM
bined with stone-set links, all Of
sterling silver, make the smartest
Of Bracelets-S2.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Strswbridge & Clcther
Aisle Q, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Pearl Beads
Close to Half Price
$3.50

Necklaces of beautiful Pearl
Beads evenly graduated and
fitted with solid gold clasps. Each
in satin-lincd case, Such Pearl
Bead Necklaces are usually about
twice this price of $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Underwear
For Men

underwear
For Men
Colder days call for warmer
Underwear. Men will find a COM
plete assortment here at prices
that are as satisfactory as the
variety:
Gray cotton Shirts or Drawers,
medium weight, S5c each. .,
White cotton Merino Shirts or
Drawers-S1.35 each.
Blue mottled, autumn weight
ribbed cotton Union Suits with
long sleeves. Ankle length or
stout-sl.5O each.
Gray Merino Shirts or Drawers
Of medium weight-Sl.75 each.
Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits,
autumn weight, with short
sleeves. In ankle or three quarter
length $500.
White or gray Merino Athletic
Union Suits-s3.50 each.
Duofold gray Merino Athletic
Union Suits-$4.00 each. ..
Stravbridge l. Clothier--
Aisle =, Market Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
A STAND FOR THE FLAG.

American public opinion will assuredly be be-
hind the shipping board in the rate war in which,
though no fault desire of its own 1t Is now en-
gagged In the South American passenger trade.
There four splendid ships carrying the American
flag on this route. and everything going on
serenely until suddenly, like bolt from the blue.
without warning consultation, the competing
British line, announced heavy cut in passenger
rates Taken aback at first by this unfriendly act
the shipping board nevertheless not long In
arriving at decision in the emergency thus pre-
cipitated, and it has directed rate lower by
from $40 to $50 than its rivals lowest cut
The shipping board in a statement makes 1t
clear that cuthroat competition is not Of its seek
ing but 1t takes the view that the present may be
a test fight on all the oceans to whether the
United States is to continue the maintenance and
expansion of its merchant marine, and 1t declares
its determination to meet the issue at every point
for any length of time "Our hat is in the ring,
says Chairman Lasker, land we going to stick
as long as necessary to insure the position Of Amer
lean flag ships between North and South Amer
ca."
This is the proper spirit, and the American peo-
pie will back it up until it wins out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

declining to accept Canadian dollars on parity
with our were a well-founded cause of com
plant and it brought many protests, 1t would seem
that return to former conditions should be well
coined as evidence Of the restoration Of normal
relations But it is averred that it signifies, not
that the traders making it are moved by kindlier
feelings toward u.s. but that business has become
dull with them and they find it to their interest
to cut prices in order TO make sales on this market
They are not showing respect to the Canadian dol
lar, but they resorting to new shift to cap
ture the Canadian market"
From this 1t appears that Canadians We're dis
pleased when that practice is abandoned. What
would satisfy them? The real gist Of the complaint
to lie in that 1t is feared that Canadians will
buy American goods. But they in way COM
PEELED to do Unless the price is satisfactory, 1t
is presumed, they would not care to buy. No bar
gain be made unless both buyer and seller
agree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
EDUCATION AND SUCCESS.

The advantages Of education not only in its cul-
aspect have been brought home in many ways TO
the minds of the American people since the war.
Long cherished decisions the subject have been
shattered. There at time prevalent sub
conscious belief that in some walks of life
tificate Of graduation hindrancc rather than
q help, and those who held this opinion were for
titled in their errors by stories assduously circu-
lated and swallowed with guso regarding men who
in early life had enjoyed educational facilities
and yet had attained wealth and eminence, position
and power.
Railroadng OF the special businesses
that furnished material for tales OF the perform
of such exploits and, indeed. it lent itself in
measure to the soft impeachment But. what
the facts may have been in the past there is
doubt that at the present time scarcely any field
offers greater advantages to the man with college
education than railroadng. The converse also is
true that in field have collegians made better
showing. The authority for these statements is the
president OF the Pennsylvania railroad, who set
down considered opinion in answer to questions
addressed to him and after comparative study of
the education data in the official Geographic of
1853 principal officers and directors of his own sys-
tenn. His conclusion is that the young man who
begins his work with intensvey trained mind
greater chance of attaining position of high
responsibility and corresponding compensation than
has the young man without such advantages
The moral for parents Is plain-educate your
children that they may be successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE wIGGILY AND MIR.
STICkER,
By Howard B. CARTS

"Uncle Wiggily! Ooo-hoo! Uncle
Wiggily! You don't know where
I'm going" cried jolly little
voice as the bunny rabbit gentle
man hoped down the stoop of
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
"Eh? What's that? Who are
you and what's that you said 2"
asked Uncle Wiggily, settling his
glasses straight on his pink, twink
ling nose. For he wanted to see
well, to make sure the Fuzzy Fox
or the Woozie Wolf was not try
ing to catch him.
Here / ami" went on the
voice. "And you can't guess where
I'm going!"
Uncle Wiggily turned and
looked. He saw Baby Bunty, the
cute little rabbit girl. peeping
from around the corner of the
stoop.
ooh, I'm glad 1t is you and not
wolf or fox" said the rabbit
uncle, taking off his glasses. But
let me see If / can guess where
you are going. Is it to the hoi-
low stump school?"
"Nopiel' and Baby Bunty shook
her head. II don't have to go to
school until afternoon" she said.
care you going to the store fey
Mrs. Littletail?" asked MIR. Long
cars.
"Nopie!" laughed Baby Bunty.
though I would go to the stot .
for her if she wanted me to. See
if you can't guess where I'm 60
ing!" she teased.
Hum! Let me See" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, thoughtful-lilie.
Are you going to some little
dolls party?"
"Oh, nopie, nopie!" giggled
Baby Eumty. There, you've guess
ed enough. I'm going with you,
Uncle Wiggily! You're going ad-
venturing. ! know, and I'm going
with you! Ho! Ho! Ho!" laughed
the little rabbit girl.
Hum! Well, / s'pose it's all
right for you to CO." said Uncle
Wiggily. II only hope / don't
meet with a scary adventure"
"Oh, l just love scary adven-
tures!" squealed Baby Bunty.
Nov hop alongi"
So Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Burty hoped along, and all az
once, as they were passing n bush,
the little rabbit girl scrooged up
closely to Mi. LonSears and whis.
pered:
10000! Look There's some
animal with a lot of pins and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
PUBLIC MORE CAUTIOUS.

"The public is falling to respond to the appeal
for financial add
That is a familiar line to be In the news
papers OF the country; it has been familiar line
for months.
Indeed, the appeal must be frcighted with the
heavy burden Of need these days il the general
public is to unloose its pursestrngs and permit
money to roll forth The general public isrot let
ting its silver and gold ron into the nav OF every
campaign that is undertaken without knowing thai:
in addition to its being good cause, there is good
cause for it.
The numerous drives waged during the war had
their birth with the war. and the inspiration OF
them ended with the
Never again will there be that generous response
of war days without the shadows of war. But al
ways the people Of America will respond to the
need OF the American communities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SEEKING CAPITAL FOR THE FARM
fFrom Daily Financial AmericaN

President Harding says the farmer should have
more working capital The total debt of the coun-
trys farms, he says in plea for credit is small
not Arge. 1.-THE need of better financial facilities
for the farmer must be apparent on the most cas-
ual consideration" the president declared before
the agricultural conference.
Yet the farmer himself and his neighbors are
lodging this plain responsibility of financing farm
operations. They have been rejecting the aid of
the Federal Reserve bank system provided by con-
gress. Only few days ago the president received
Ia report on this important neglect from the Fed.
eral Advisory Council of twelve members. one from
each reserve district, created by the Federal Re-
serve Act. These members selected by the d.
rectors of the Federal Reserve banks The council
approved the remedy that the president has &C.
cepted in the plan to expand Federal Land Bank
operations.
But the council called attention to neglect OF
Federal Reserve credits by an immense number OF
banks in the farming districts. The farmers and
their neighbors these banks stockholders
Probably Mr. Harding had this condition in mind
when he urged that "the farmer must be ready to
help himself" But he did not mention the sug.
gestion that the farmer through his bank could
borrow more from the resources Of tho nations
banking system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
M. H. FERRIMAN CHOSEN
AS MAYOR OF ARTESlA

Especial Correspondence. To ~. J"urn'i.)
Artesia, N. NJ, May S.--The Ar
tesla council met at the city hall!
last week. at which time the resig-
nation of C. o. Brown as mayor
was accepted. He has been a
member of the council for two
years and was recently elected as
mayor Of the town. AS he Is the
local agent of the Santa re rail-
road, he was unable to remain in
the office, on account of the OBJ
jections Of the railroad company.
M. H. Ferriman, member OF
the new council and who was a
member of the outgoing council,
was selected to fill the place left
vacant by Mr.. Brown as mayor. c.
o. Brown was then selected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Ferriman. Both men
are yet members of the executive
body.
The paving protest meeting was
set for May IS. Much interest is
being created in this matter. The
street sprinkling department an
nounced that q new motor sprink-
Ter had been secured for street
sprinkling purposes.