davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Totals ..........37 10 "A
'Batted for Cheeves In eighth.

Chicago ................. 01o 10 020-5
St; Louis ............... 100 700 lox-S
summary: Two base hits. Hornsby
Smith, OFarrel. Three-base hit, Elliott
Home run, Bottomley. Stolen bases
Flack. Heathcote, Smith. Left on base
Chicago 0, st. Louis 6. Struck out by
Osborne /: Stuart S. Hits off Osborne 8
In la innings; Toney in innings;
Chaeeves in 2-S innings; Stuart in Z
innings; Keen ! in l inning. Winning
pitcher. Stuart; losing pitcher. Osborne
Umpires. Klein and Wilson. Time 2:13
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
ST. LOUIS BEATS
INDIANS 8 TO 2
WITH EARLY LEAD
Heat Is Too Great For Cove
leskie And Robertson,
Who Retire

. CLEVELAND, Junt 23-St Louis de-
feated Cleveland, to 2, in the first game
OF the series here today. The heat was
too much for Coveleskie and Robertson
and they retired after the first inning.
home run by McManus. with Williams
and Jacobson on bases, in the third In
ming was big factor in the Browns VIC
tory. Bedgood, who replaced Edwards,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

derby, all Of which will be run for
Georgia members only. However, an
invitation is extended to all mem
bers of the Southern club. handlers
excepted, to run their dogs.
Col. t. 8. Frazer, president of tho
Southern Field Trials club, asserts
that the local field trials are ia
nous among sportsmen all over the
United States and that Union Springs
has a reputation for receiving the
sportsmen with the greatest hospI-
tality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
DODGERS SPLIT TWO

BROOKLYN, June 23.-Brooklyn broke
even in a double header with Philadelphia
today, winning the first game, II to 5.
and losing the second. to 2. Ruether
had one bad inning in the opener, the
fourth, when the visitors scored four
runs. The Dodgers staged a rally. knock
ing both Glazner and Ring out. The
Phillies gained three-run lead in the
first inning of tho second game and never
ralinuuished II. The scoreA:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Cards Beat Cubs, 9-5

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 23.-Scoring
seven talles in the fourth st. Louis
broke its losing streak and defeated Chi
cago. 9 to S. The Cardinals batted Os-
borne out of the box in the fourth.
Toney left the game voluntarily in the
second inning after a verbal tilt with
Toporcer and after the crowd had jeered
him. He subsequently stated he had quit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
REDS MAKE THREE
SCORES In NINTH
TO BEAT PIRATES
Five Hits In Last Inning Give
Cincinnati 5-To-4
Victory

PITTSBURG, June 23.-Cincinnati
came from behind today. scoring three
runs In the ninth inning and defeating
Pittsburg, S to 4. Bressler batting for
Rixey, started tho Reds batting rally
with single and successive hits by
Burns, Daubert, Bohne and Pinelli, to-
gether with Rousch's sacrifice fly topped
Pittsburg's score by one run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Wise Councillor Wins
$4,000 Harold Stakes

LATONIA, KY, June 23.-Wise
Councillor, coupled In the mutual bet
Bradley entry. equalled the Latonia
track record of SO second flat for
-eighths of mile when he won
the $1,000 added Harold stakes by
the two open lengths from Worth
more here today. The entry paid
S14.S0 to win. The track record was
established by Governor Gray and
Frederick l..
Fuhr 10 hits l run in innings three
on base none out when relieved). Left
on bases, Mobile s, Little Rock II. I'm
pires. Guthrie and PfenningeT. Winning
pitcher. Fuhr; Time 2s35.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Springs.
The Georgia club. in letter to Hon
Mark Brainard of Montgomery, sec
rotary OF the Southern club, STATED
that they would open their trials or
Monday, November the 26th with ar
all-age stake. This is to be follow &c
by derby, then a puppy stake, to be
followed by an all-age and oper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
VOLS SCORE 9 nv
SEVENTH TO WIN

ATLANTA, Ca. June 23.-Nashviue
overcame eight-run lead in the sew
enth inning of today's game with At
lanta. defeating the locals u to IL The
contest was called at the end of the sew
enth to allow teams to catch trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Georgia Field Trials
To Open November rs

UNION SPRING. Ala. June "a
The Georgia Field Trials club has &C
cepted the invitation of the South
ern Field Trials club to hold It's
fall trials on their grounds at Union
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Giants Beat Braves

NEW YORK, June 23-5coring enough
runs In the fourth inning to clinch the
game, the Giants turned back Boston to-
day to 5. Five hits and two bases on
balls combined to give the champions six
runs In their big rally. Felix and Pinch
litter Baswell hit home runs for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Totals ..........31 3 8
sBatted for Mack in fifth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Thurston,
Cobb. Heilmann. Home run, Kamm Sac
rifices, Hooper, Cutshaw. Pratt Rigney.
Double play. Mack to Mcclellan to Sheely.
Left on base, Chicago I. Detroit 10. Base
on balls off Leverette 2, Collins 2, Cole 2.
Struck out. by Leverette /. Thurston /.
Collins g. Hits. off Leverette in 8 1-3
innings. off Thurston 7 in 4. off Cole in
4 Pa off Mack none In 2-3. off Collins
in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by W. Collins
(Schalk). Winning pitcher. w Collins.
Losing pitcher, Leverette. Umpires. Mo-
r.arty and Holmes Time. 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Totals
Totals .,.......31 II -
sBatted for Dickerman in seventh
seBatted for Henry In ninth

sBatted for Dckerman in seventh
'Batted for Henry in ninth.
Score by innings:
=
Brooklyn ................ 900 010 001-2
summary: Two-base hit. Tierney
Leach: Wilson. Ring. High. Three ba Sc
HIT Neis, High CD. Stolen bases, Mokan
Leach. Sacrifice. Olson. Double plays
Wrightstone. Tierney to HollSe: Griffith
Olson to Johnston: High, Fournier to
High; Tierney. Wrghtstone to Holke
Left on base. Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn s.
Base on balls. off Decatur /, Dickerman
l, Henry !. Ring s. Struck out, by De-
catur l. Dickerman .. Ring 2. Hits. off
Decatur in l Ia; Dickerman 3 in pa !;
ming pitcher. Ring. losing pitcher. De
eatur. EMPIRES. Qutgley and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Athletics Beat Senators

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Ath-
letics defeated Washington today. l to
s. The home team batted Alan Russell
off the mound In less than three inning S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24


s-Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
Score by innings
New YORK .............. WI OOO 010-4
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 900 600
Summary: Two-base hits. Scott. Bush,
Witt, Harris. Three base hit. Ward. Sac
rfice, Scott. Left base. New York g.,
Boston TO- Bases on balls. off Bush L.
Ehmke 3. Ferguson l. Struck out, by
Bush t. Ehmke 4. Hits. off Ehmke in Z
innings, Ferguson l in 2. Wild pitches
Bush 2. Losing pitcher. Ehmke. Um-
pires. Owens and Connolly. Time, ZOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
YankS Beat Ehmke

BOSTON. June 2S.-Ehmke's winning
streak was broken today by New York.
Bush held Boston to five hits, was given
excellent support by Scott, Witt and Nc
Nally. and turned in to win over
his former teammates. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Totals ......... 80 "a
'Batted for Zahniser in ninth.

summary; Two-base hits. Judge Z.
Ruel, McGowan. Dykes. Perkins. Bruggy.
Home run. Peckinpaugh. Stolen base.
kice. Sacrifices. Evans Russell. Nc
Gowan, Dykes, Hale. WEIGH. Left on
base, Washington H. Philadelphia Q. Bases
on balls off Russell 2. Zahniser 2, Wal
berg, Rommell l.; Struck out, BY Rus
sell l. Zahniser 3, Walberg 4, Rommeil
/. Hits. off Russell in 2 ga innings,
Zahniser 7 in S 3. Walberg in 6. Rom
nell l in 3. Winning pitcher Walberg.
Losing pitcher. Russell. Umpires, Hide
brand and Evans. Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

1"f1N VUU WV
Summary: Two-base hits. Snyder Ban
croft. Three base HIT Nixon. Home runs,
Felix. Russell. Stolen base. Snyder. Sac
rifice. Felix. Double plays. Bancroft to
Frisch to Kelly: Jackson to Frisch to
Kelly. Left on base. New York 5. Bos-
ton 8. Base on balls. Ryan /. Oeschger
3. Jonnard Struck out. by Ryan s.,
Oeschger g.. Hits. off Ryan 4 in 1. JON
nard In s. Oeschger IL in 6. Fillingim
in 2. Balk. Oeschger. Winning pitch
er. Ryan. Losing pitcher, Oeschger UNI
pires Moran and Hart. Time. l:55.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

HCdTTtu tHu IIrth TO catch tramp
Summary: Two-base hits Nfu1ya,,
Three-base hits, Mullen, D. Williams,
Marriott Stolen baaes. Cueto, Hungling.
pitched ball. by Brake (MIiyey. r VIZ
liams). Base on balls, off Marberrv 2.
Brake 3, Fulton l. Struck out. by Mar
berry l. Pitching record off Marberrv.
3 hits. runs in innings; Brake. no
hts. runs in Ia inning. Left on ba Sc,
Mobile B. Little Rock 4. Time ITO
Losing pitcher, Marberry Umpires
Pfenninger and Guthrie 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Summary: Two base hits, Cueto, R.
Williams, Sacrifice hits, zoellers "a,
Mccall. Fuhr. Stolen bases Mulvey, d.
Williams. Double plays, Marriott. Cueto
and HUM. Wild pitch, Fuhr. Base on
balls. off Fuhr 2. Struck out, by Nc
can ], Fuhr 2. Pitching record off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Tigers Win, 5 To 3

DETROIT. June 2s.-Detroit hit two
Chicago pitchers hard and won to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Totals ........:16 IA /
steele out, failed to touch second base
IRAN. for Williams in fifth.
Score by innings:
Moh,i, '''''' 1870 VoV OD-0
80 03-7
(Called end fifth to catch trnin \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Totalg ,,,..,....3l ~ n
sBatted for Rixey in ninth.
Snn.x..J Po,s roonor In ninth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

sBatted for Ehmke in seventh.
ssEaIted for Ferguson in ninth,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Totals ....... "a s 10 "a
'Batted for Oeschger In seventh.
ssBatted for Fillingim in ninth.
Totals ........ So 8 II ~ IA
sBatted for Ryan in fourth,

Score by Innings:
New York 900 G
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
'or Moore in seventh.

Totals ........ 33 II 16 go 10 2
'Bernsen out for touching bag already
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
DEPENDABLE
. USED CARS.

We are offering some excep-
tional bargains in late model
Dodge Bros. touring cars. One
three passenger coupe. One
business coupe.
These cars are all in frst-class
condition-some almost new.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Low CASH PAYMENT.
Low MONTHLY PAYMENT.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
14l 18th St. NE. Lincoln 600.


USED CARS
1923 Chevrolet coupe, extras,
S57s.
1929 Chevrolet touring, ex-
tras. $3.50.
1929 Chevrolet sedanette,
$3.50.
1922 Chevrolet sedan, $3.50.
1920 5-pass. Buick six touring,
excellent condition, SAYS.
1921 5-pass. bort touring. ex-
cellent condition, $3a5.
1919 Dodge roadster, $3.50.
1922 Ford touring, $500.
1921 late Ford sedan, extras,
$325.
1922 Overland touring, $25o.
1920 Maxwell touring, $500.
1921 Ford touring, $e25.
Chevrolet and Ford tourings,
SIS and up.
Terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th at T St. Potomac 1876.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WANTED--R00MS.

CNFCR. small single room near Geo. wash
ington Univ. Miss Brigham. Art Center:
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, bath: Ink: by
refined couple with one child: Oct. ID. Id
dress Box 39l-M. star offee.
COUPLE with months old baby want 2 or
unfurrished rooms and kitchenette: rent must
be reasonable: prefer NV. section. Phone
Adams 1910. o.
LADY, employed. desires living bedroom; CEN
trail: not over s25. Address Box So3-M, star
office.
OCT l5-well furnished. in private home:
walking distance of 21st and Pa. ave. q. W:
for gentleman. Address Box 26l-M, Star
office. =
ny LADY EMPLOYED1lean unfurnished
room kept warm northwest: steam or h-wh.
only; no rooming house need answer; rerer.
epces exchanged: walking distance 9th and
NV Address Box 244M. star ONCE. %
FURNISHED RooM-In northwest: private
family; within walking distance Treasury; for
gentleman: must he reasonable. Address Boz
9I-M Star office.
AT oNCEt-0ne room and bath apartment.
northwest section; not over S42.5 80: lsdy;
permanent. Address Rax i4-M. Star once. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-04
HOTEL,

= Under New Mana8ement.
All rooms newly pApers1; electric lights apd
stsam heat. - week up and p NJ sxsAsSeMts.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Only late model cars taken in
trade, and they must be in good
condition.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

Split Chestnut Posts.
suitable for chicken fence. grape srbors
etc 6.foot length 90 cents apiece: S-ft., 70
cents apiece: delivered In the District or
nearby Arlington county. Cali Tor MT. bhier'
t'ie erendut 5S7
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WANTED BOARD.

Mr. 18th AND PA. AVE. s.Ks Nor 0VN6
S2 psr mo. Linz. Soo0-Ws =
, 1923-08-10
Caught In the Act

KEMMERER.-Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent II. Z. Mosteller paid a
call at n Glencoe house and found the
mistress cooking a batch of noon
shine on her kitchen stove. Mr.. Mos
teller looked in the window before he
approached the door. and before he
could enter the woman Mrs. Andrew
Thonljenovich. attempted to destroy
h connection. but the best she could
do in the limited time was to pour a
large amount of the water int tho
cooker, which vas connected to an
other receptacle with a hose and from
tho hose was dripping perfectly good
shine"
The woman informed the officer
hat her husband was out OF town and
she did not know when he would be
back. As the woman was in a deli
cate condition, Officer Mosteller re.
Trained from arresting her. but called
, 1923-08-10
By

Ford In the line of a returning
from the Story dance stopped abrupt
ly at the foot OF a decline Just above
the second bridge. five miles north
of Story. In order to avoid crashing
into h car. Davis. who was driving
the Ford. turned into the ditch.
The machine veered to the left
Just as 1t reached the top of a 12.foot
embankment. and threw Bradford,
Davis. Swenson Ind Sober clear.
Williams was pinned underneath and
It was with some difficulty that he
was extricatede
In the second urn of the car Sober
was struck on the back by the steer
ing wheel and was picked up in a
semi-conscious condition. Passing
motorists picked him up and rushed
him t o the hospital where for a time
1t was believed his back had been
broken. An X-ray was taken Sunday
afternoon and II was declared that
unless he had suffered internal in.
, 1923-08-10
The Approaching Hat Season

On. of the most amusing things just preceding
dog days is the shying of hats in the several polit-
ical rings. 1t is an old and honorable American
sport. No one is barred, but folks often wonder
what possible alibi there can be for the appearance
of some hats in the ring. In many cases the rings
are large and the hats are small, so small that cur
iosity is aroused and inquiry instituted as to what
manner of men the small ones fit.
OF course when the rings are comfortably filled
with hats somebody is going to come along and
kick a lot Of them out of the charmed circle and
others will be rescued by their owners before such
a fate befalls.
The nearer the time comes for actual decision
there are fewer and fewer Stetsons in evidence and
no straw hats at all. Tossing them in the ring is
particularly destructive to straw hats.
All the way down from what may be called
the grand circuit, or national ring to the pumpkin
circuit or municipal ring there are those who have
their hats in their hands ready to toss them.
1t is Just a little early and ambitious hat tossers
are n bit nervous over this qualification require
ment, but directly they will let go, and once hav.
ling taken the plunge, it is up to them to stand
and defend their hats against all others corners.
Yes, from quiet whisperings passed from one to
another, there will be no vacant rings as usual.
Patriots who have presentable hats ar can secure
them in time for the opening exercises will be as
anxious as ever to see them in the ring.
, 1923-08-10
German Commodity Loans

In contrast with the difficulties with which or
binary mark loans have had to contend in Ger
many, the socalled COMMODITY" or "fixed value
loans, mainly an innovation of the present year,
have in practically all cases met with exceptional
success. No feature of recent German economic
events has more clearly demonstrated the general
lack of confidence, of hope, in the mark which
exists in Germany, than has the reception of these
loans based on commodities rather than national
currency.
The rand downward course Of the mark has
largely destroyed the incentive for the saving or
investing of current funds, and in an effort to at
tract funds, certain financiers evolved the idea of
issuing loans in which various world market com
modities served as the basis for calculation of the
amount of subscription and interest payments.
Among the first of such issues were the Oldenburg
State Credit Bank rye bonds. The subscription
price represented the value at the time of issue Of
125 kilos of rye, redemption to begin on April /,
1927, based on the value of $50 kilos of rye at that
time. Exchange quotations of rye on the date of re-
demption determine the rate of redemption. Inter
est is represented by the difference of % kilos be-
TWEEN the price of issue and of redemption.
The use which industry has made of the com
modify loans is exemplified by the 5 per cent.
Badenwerk coal loan. The loan represented the
mark equivalent of the value of $4,000 tons of coal
of specified grade and bears interest at 5 per cent.
Individual shares were issued for 10000, 5000, 1000
/ 900 and 500 kilos Il kilo % pounds) of coal. All
charges are to be calculated on the price of coal
and provisions were made that should German cur
rency be transformed, bondholders might require
the company to convert their subscriptions into a
money debt in the new currency, this debt being
established on the price of coal. The first series
was opened on January s and quickly closed; a
second series to an equal amount was then Offered
on January 20. The loan was guaranteed, capital
and interest by the State of Baden. These ex-
amples illustrate the principle of commodity loans.
Over % such issues have been marketed since the
beginning of 1923.
Although the object of these various loans has
been to establish a fixed value base, the degree of
stability in value of the commodities chosen is SUBJ
ject to such modifying factors as good or bad har-
vest, labor conditions, government regulations, etc.
Nevertheless as long as the commodity is one gen.
orally quoted in world markets, it represents a
considerably more stable medium than the mark,
and the welcome given such loans by the German
people is evidenced by the fact that in practically
every case the loans were oversubscribed very
shortly nfter subscriptions were opened. The issu-
marks from subscribers, but is ordinarily able to
convert such currency into real securities, mate.
rails or foreign exchange before much depreciation
occurs.
, 1923-08-10
To His Native Soil

This afternoon the mortal remains of Warren
Gamaliel Harding, twenty-ninth president OF the
United States of America were comitted to he soil
of his native Ohio at Marion. The ceremonies
were imprcssively simple, just such rites as would
ic observed had Warren Harding not gone forth
from his home community to WELD the mightiest
power on earth at the call of his countrymen.
! His old n%eighbors and friends performed the
last offices for the dead. Those who knew and
loved him better than all the world 1t was befit-
ting. For Warren Harding's proudest distinction,
in his own modest estimation, was the title Amer
lean Citizen;' and which a1ter Inty-elght years
bore no stain. .
While the last solemn rites were performed at
Marion, q nation bowed its head in sorrow for n
wellloved son. One in which it had unlimited trust.
It's own ideal of a president. One coming from
the people whose dearest wish was to return to
work well done; and be rewarded with their fra
grant tributes.
The nation loved him for his gentleness, his wis
dom, his broad vision, his untiring devotion to its
best interests. His neighbors loved him for his
kindness of heart, his friendliness, his patience
and understanding.
Ohio has contributed many great men to the
nations service but she never gave one who COM
manded the love of his fellow man to greater de-
gree than Warren Harding.
History will be Just to him, for history 10 truth
and he will be written down as the president who
performed it well. His beloved America, through
his labors, wisdom and patience, has turned from
the savagery of war and its turmoils to the path
way of peace. The battle scars have been largely
removed. The memories are fading from the minds
of men and women that bore a part in the con.
flict. Prosperity has returned and all Is well with
the republic.
He gave his life to the work his countrymen des-
ignated him to perform. What more could he give?
Peace to his ashes.
, 1923-08-10
Must Make Good

There was quite a boost in the stock of Amer,
lean husbands the other day when some thirtyfive
young women from Holland landed at Castle Gar
den and naively admitted that they were looking
for kind husbands because they had heard that
American men are good to their wives"
As a matter of course, some American wives saw
a tremendous joke in the situation, and no one
will deny the innocense of the young ladies from
Holland; but after the first humorous aspect of
situation has passed, the comedy is less apparent
and there will be many inclined to the belief that
there is considerable merit in what these foreign
women say about American husbands.
When you consider what the lot of women has
been in many European countries for centuries,
and the limited opportunities they have had for
the enjoyment of life, it ought to be n source of
mutual satisfaction both to husbands and wives
in America that they are living in a country where
a higher standard of marital relationship obtains
than in any other country of the world.
We can only hope that the young ladies from
Holland will not find disappointment in the lottery
IN which they are seeking to purchase tickets, and
silently pray that our young men will live up to
the reputation they have in foreign parts.
, 1923-08-10
Sheridan Will Pave

SHERIDAN.-But one protest to
the proposed repaving Of Main street
from Burkitt street TO Dow street was
heard at the meeting OF the city coun-
ell. Preparations Of ordinances to
create paving district No. "a. as the
Main street district will be called. was
completed, and a call for bids to be
opened August 20 was issued.
The only protest filed was by
Frank Murray. Murray a Marley and
Edith Murray. The project is to in
clude only the eight blocks on Main
street from Burkitt street to Little
Goose creek, it was decided. The
councilmen declared that every effort
would be made to complete tho new
paving this fall.
The final stroke in the attempt to
replace the wooden block paving on
Main street came two weeks ago
when a heavy rainstorm caused the
wooden blocks to swell and much of
h surface was carried away. Tempo
rary repairs, which allow traffic TO
go on the concrete base OF the paving
we're made pending action on the
movement to repave the street.