davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

OFF Cox in . and Ia innings. l on when
relieved.
Struck Out-Gould /, Coz 1. Bates :.
Losing Pitcher-Cox.
Hit by Pitcher-Lebourweau ~ Bates.
JJnptres-Brennan and Jor0A.
Time Of Game-1:9T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

up to the end of the eighth when the
home team rallied and aided by home
run by Galloway went into the lead.
to 4. With two out in the ninth Thurs
tor singled and Hooper tripled. tying
the score. McClellan's double scored
Hooper with what proved to be the win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
NEW YORK LOSES
TO DETROIT l1-3
IN SECOND GAME
Hoyt And Mays Are Hit Hard
BY Tiger Batters In
Early Innings

NEW YORK, June 1s.-BatterinE Hoyt
and Mays for a barrage OF hits, Detroit
evened it's series with the New York
Yankees today. winning the second game.
l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
New York 4. st. Louis l.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg s, Boston 8.
Today's Games
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Henryetta 5, Joplin "a innings).
Springfield 4. Fort Smith 3.
Ardmore 2. Okmulgee 4.
End 2, McAllister 9.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Greenville 6, johnson City s.
At Morristown 5, Kingsport 4.
At Knoxville /. Bristol O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
At High Point IA, Durham 8.
Al Raleigh s, Danville 1.
At Winston-S Salem s, Greensboro 5.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
At Vicksburg 2. Greenville s.
At Clarksdale 6. Laurel 4.
At Meridian s, Greenwood 4.
At Hattiesburg-J rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Daytona 6, Tampa /.
At Orlando 3, ST. Petersburg 4.
At Bradentown 3, Lakeland 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 8, Reading s.
Toronto 81 Baltimore 8.
Syracuse 8. Jersey City ..
(No others scheduled.)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa 4, Des Moines 2.
(Others postponed, rain.)
Oklahoma City 10, Denver
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Greenville 6, Columbia /.
At Spartanburg 8, Macon 4.
At Charlotte 16, Augusta 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
At Galveston 2, Dallas 10.
At San Antonio 0, Shreveport 3.
At Beaumont 6, Fort Worth s.
At Houston 1-2, Wichita Falls,
1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
SECOND GAME
Totals oV - -
sBatted for Piercy in sixth.
Score by iEninKs:


st. Louis ........,....... Ooo oio ooV-o
Boston wv wv wv"
Summary: Two-base hits, Tobin 2.
Schliebner. Jacobson. Sacrifices. Robertson
@ SEVERED, McManus. Gerber. Double
plays, Robertson to Schliebner; Fewster
10 Mitchell to Burns Flagstead to De-
vormer to Burns Left on bases. st. Louis
l. Boston 4. Bases on balls, off Van
Cilden l, Piercy 2 Struck out. by Van
glider 2, Piercy 2, Murray l. Hits. off
Piercy In innings, Murray In 8. Los
ing pitcher Percy. Umpires. Dineen and
Connolly. Time, :22.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
Friedman On Trial

CHICAGO, June 1S.-William sail
or" Friedman. Chicago prize 1isnter
went on trial for the second time
win two others Monday, charged
with the murder of Abe Rubin in
a gang fight in Abe's West DIVISION
street saloon. Friedman was sen,
fenced to IA years last year ana
secured another trial. selection Oh
jury began Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

-sItIIIpHI5 VUI UU3 UIU--b
Mobile INSTRUMENTATION. DOL 070 10x-e
Summary: Two-base hit. d. Williams,
Cueto, Heving ca, Long. zeider. Camp.
Three base hit. Padgett. Home run. La
pan. Stolen base. D. Williams (2). Mar
riott. Sacrifices d. Williams. Taylor,
Wick Double plays, zeider to HUM:
Zeider, Cueto to HUM. Left on base
Mobile 4 Memphis 5. Base on balls, off
Long 4. Mitchell l. Struck out. by
Mitchell /. I'mpres. MCGOWAN and Err
win. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

Shelly. WEIGH. Mcclellan, Miller. Three
base hit, Hooper. Home run, Galloway.
Stolen base. Kamm. Sacrifices. Fish.
Miller. Walberg. Left on base. Chicago 6,
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls, off Gwen
gros s. Waiberg. Struck out. by Gwen
gros 5, Thurston /, Walberg 4. Hits, off
Cvengros in Ia innings. Thurston 2
in %. Winning pitcher. Thurston.
Empires Holmes and Evans. Time 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
CRACKERS BEATEN
BY LOOKOUTS rs

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1s.-Chattanooga
pounded Brady hard in the fourth inning,
netting six runs, and won from Atlanta
here today, to S. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

Summary Two-base hits. Tobin,
Schliebner. Mitchell Harris Three base
hit. Flagstead. Stolen bases. Schliebner.
Mcmillan Sacrifices Shocker 2, McManus.
Walters. Double play, Mitchell to Fewster
to Burns, Left on base. St Louis 9, Bos-
ton 4. Bases on balls, off Shocker l. Fer
guson O. Struck out. by Shocker 4. Fer
guson .. Hits. off Ferguson 10 in la in
nings Quinn l in 2-S. Fullerton in !.
Losing pitcher. Ferguson. tmpires. Con-
molly and Dineen. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Greenville 6, Columbia /.
At Spartanburg s, Macon 4.
At Charlotte 16, Augusta 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis i. Toledo ..
Louisville 4, Columbus s.
Minneapolis s, Kansas City Z.
tNo others scneduled)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston 2, Dallas 10.
At San Antonio 0. Shreveport 8.
At Beaumont 6. Fort Worth s.
AT Houston 1-2, Wichita Falls.
2-3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Henryetta 5, Joplin "a inningO.
Springfield 4, Fort Smith 3.
Ardmore 2, Okmulgee 4.
End 2, McAllister 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC l.

Tulsa 4. Des Moines 2.
(Others postponed, rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

At Vicksburg 2. Greenville s.
At Clarksdale 6, Laurel 4.
At Meridian s, Greenwood 4.
At INSTRUMENTATION. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Greenville 6, Johnson City s.
AT Morristown 5, Kingsport 4.
At Knoxville l, Bristol 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19

Buffalo 8. Reading s.
Toronto 81 Baltimore 8.
Syracuse 8. Jersey City ..
(No others scheduled.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

Weed seeds can be carried for miles
by the wind. These seeds live through
the winter, despite the severe freez-
Ing. The small plant makes its APP
pearance when the young grass first
takes on life. If the small weeds are
not allowed to develop they can be
disposed Of with little difficulty, but
1t takes time to so inspect the lawn
that such Objectionable weeds may be
pulled or dug out. In the garden the
young weeds may be clipped off with
the hoe.
Rear alleys and adjoining vacant
lots are the favorite producing places
Of the most annoying weeds. 1t would
be well worth the gardeners time, If
necessary, to clean out the weeds in
the alleys and vacant lots adjoining
him before he rids his own grounds
of the weeds. Otherwise he can safe
ly count on fresh crop about as soon
as he has disposed Of previous one.
A regular weekly inspection and
slaughter of weeds, preferably by pull
ing by the roots. is good advice to the
cottage gardener and homeowner who
wishes to be free from weeds, as they
require more attention than the gar
den plants.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
For tho Man of the House.

Equipping an electrical den for the
man of the house is project that
will not require as much money as
one may think. These are some Of
the things that go with 1t: An electric
log fireplace, an electric cigar lighter.
humidifier that clears and perfumes
the air of every taint of tobacco
smoke, and even In these days the
electric cocktail mixer cannot be over.
looked. Other articles for the den
are clock that never has to be
wound, and an immersion heater
which may boil water for hot drink
or for shaving In ten minutes. His
couch can be fitted with an electric
comfort which covers 1t entirely, and
n softly shaded reading light will
surely be a most welcome companion
at his shoulder.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
WAS HERE BEFORE COL LUMBUs
Claims Put Forward That Danish
Navigator Landed on the Ameri-
can Continent in 1476.

Several months ago DR.. Sofus Lar
sen of the University of Copenhagen
reported having discovered among old
Portuguese and Danish documents. evil
delce that John Scolvo or Scolf. IL
Danish navigator, reached the Ameri-
can continent and landed there In
1476, 16 years before Columbus
sailed.
According to Doctor Larsen's ac-
count, the Portuguese prince, Henry
the Navigator. after his twentieth at
tempt to reach India by sailing
around the lower end Of Africa had
succeeded, conceived the idea that
ships could reach another part of
India by sailing northward across the
Atlantic. He got in touch with Chris
tian Of Denmark, his brother-in-law.
and asked him to assist IN dispatch.
ing an expedition from Denmark in
s>arch of northwest passage to
India. Christian fell In with the plan
and chose John Scolvo, an expert
enced. competent sailor, to pilot the
ship. Finally the ship reached the
coast Of Labrador In safety, ana
found n fiarbor in what Is now called
the Gulf of st. Lawrence
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
HOLD CONVERSE BY SIGNS
How English Weavers Make Them
selves Understood Amid the Deaf
ening Din Of Heavy Machinery.

Among Lancashire weavers there Is
soundless system of communication
which has been In use for generations.
Amid the crash of the machinery
when no human Voice could be heard,
the workers converse easily with one
another by means Of lip movements
and signs made by the hands. Knowl-
edge Of the weavers' language Is a
necessity to the craftsman and the
little "tenters" study 1t along with
their lessons in weaving. Usually the
first thing learnt is the time of day.
A forefinger crooked and held up, then
four fingers held up, signifies a quar-
ter to four. II the crooked finger
moves to either side 1t means n quar-
ter past four. The pupil watches the
movements of the lips. At first he
can only comprehend their meaning
when the words are simple and the
movements are exaggerated. In sur
prisingly short time, however, he
Is able to talk to his fellow work
men with perfect ease, during the in
tervals when the looms do not need all
of his attention.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
LATEST. MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished w.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. q.

chain.
Prices in Chicago cash market: No.
. red winter wheat. $1.34; No. hard
winter wheat, $1.20: No. 2 mixed corn,
75c; No. yellow corn, 75c: No. 3 white
mixed Corn ~ central fr 1owa ssc
hard winter wheat in central Kansas.
$1.o2: No. ! dark northern wheat in
central North Dakota, s1:oa. CLOSING
$1.20: Chicago May corn. T4Sc: Minne-
apolis May wheat, $1.21&: Kansas City
May wheat, s1,1sA; Winnipeg May
wheat, $1.16h.
Hay market remains fairly firm. Bad
roads still restricting country loading.
Quoted: No. timothy New York. SET;
Cincinnati. $1,000; chicago, s2s: Mime
eppolis. $3.50; Memphis. ssa.5e; St. Louis
sas city. ss5: Memphis. SIC. No. prai-
rie Kansas CITY, SIS: Minneapolis. SIS:
st. Louis. $3.50.
Lack Of demand stili controlling fac
tor in feed markets Quoted: Bran
ding. Sanss sss: rys m!aalns., @ r ss3 MING; s
apolis; gluten feed. s42.65 Chicago; 81
per cent linseed meal. $40 Buffalo; 81
per cent linseed meal sssas saa Min Minneap ,ss
feed. $2s st. Louis. s2s Chicago.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about es
points during the week New York *
pa p9 cssen Closed esensa nsausd
tures at S0.s5c.
Dairy Products.
butter: New York; Sic; Phiiadeiphia
markets steady to firm. Prices at Wis.
BILE Daisies. 2sc; Longhorns. 2s1sc,
Live stock and Meats.
,;h Ghiesso ca pricss; = Hsgs e. TOP $3.50
sssf snd + sesS 9nsse, ssss
er steers. $685. to ss.s5; light and me-
dunn weight veal calves; 1925 to s12;5o
fat smSs sls15 t9 'ls5G feeding
TO sIs.75: fat ewes. $3.50 to So. Prices
$3.50: veal. s1s to SIS: lamb, .s22 te
onu s sls e Sea1s wy ,ons 1P P0ts
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Florida spauldins
Rose potatoes sold at s12 to SIS pei
barrel in eastern markets New YoTl
isSsa % rSsnd S Mns xhs bulk saEsd ssssk hea Ss'
S2.ao to Ss.ss in New York and sold a
,$1.66 to $3.50 {. o. b. shipping points
Northern sacked round whites held II
Chicago at .s1.16 to 31.4o and at s0c t.
95c at shipping points. New Yoyl
Baldwin apples ranged IS to 50 per Dbl
in consuming centers. Northwestern
extra fancy winesaps brought 32.25 4
$2.90 per box. Florida pointed typ,
cabbage sold at S3 to $3.50 per IN bu
hamper most eastern markets.
Flat Dutch, S6.76 per Dbl. crate II
Boston. Texas flat type. $50 to 800 pc
ton bulk midwestern markets, reaching
$40 in Pittsburgh. New York Danisl
celery, $2.25 to $3.50 per ten-inch crat,
IN consuming centers: t1.86 to $3.50 4
o. b. shipping points. Texas Savoy spin
ach, 76c to $1.26 per bushel basket. tol
31.40 In Pittsburgh.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
SURELY HAD A BUSY DAY
Novelist Must Have Been Kept Fully
Employed, Judging From tho
Result Of His Labors.

English novelists are effete. They
go in too much for style. There's a
lack of red blood in their work.
"At dinner in country inn
where we were staying together, I
said one evening to an English nov
elist:
"'Well, 1 dashed off 5000 words to-
day. Wha. did you dor
"'Oh, was Immensely busy said
he. I corrected the proofs of my
new essay
"Make any changes?' I asked.
81 made one very important
CHANGE he said. I took out a
comma
~ couldn't help giving disgusted
laugh.
"'And is that all you did all day.
said-'take out comma?'
"'oh, no. said he. After deep re-
flection put the comma back"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
KEEP WEEDS OUT
Of GARDEN, LAWN
Growth Of Foreign Soil Sappers
Must Be Kept Down If Sue
cess Is Attained.

The weed problem is by far the
greatest one the cottage gardener and
home owner has to contend with.
While in some sections Of the country
there are weeds that are not found
in other sections, there are some
kinds. such as the friendly dandelion.
burdock, and a few others. that
abound everywhere.
Weed seeds are produced In larger
quantities than vegetable or flower
seeds. in proportion to the size of the
plants. 1t Is more natural for the weed
seed to be carried by the winds from
one lot to the other. thus making it
an almost difficult task to determine
where the weeds come from, after
the painstaking gardener or lawnman
has during the previous season
cleaned his garden and lawn many
times Of every weed In sight.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Cost Of Education In Colorado.
Sold by Leading Dealers


Denver.-The average annual cost of
education per pupil in Colorado pub
lie schools, based upon average daily
attendance, Is $129.98, according to
compilations made by the State Immi-
grafton Department for use In the
Colorado Year Book. The average cost
based upon total enrolment in the
schools is $91.16 These averages are
for the school year ending July l, ly22,
and are calculated from data con-
tained in the records Of the state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
They are based upon total expendi-
lures for school purposes for. the year
and may include some expenditures
for permanent improvements which arc
not properly chargeable to the cost of
education for the current year. Total
expenditures reported for the year
were $19,579,543.
Costs in Denver are above the aver
age for the state, being $102.25 and
$158.26, respectively. Highest costs,
however, are found In rural districts.
where attendance Is comparatively
small. In San Juan county for exam
pie, the average cost based upon at
tendance is $213.63. and in Saguache
county, where many Of the children
are transported long distances to
school, and where excellent facilities
are provided, the average cost based
upon sattendance is S22s.44. In Park
county, where average attendance ID
very low compared with enrolment,
the average annual cost based upon at
tendance is &283.40, which Is the high
est for any county. Total school ex-
penditures reported for the county,
however, are only al. .662.
The lowest average cost based upon
attendance reported is for Baca cOun-
ty, being $4L67. Attendance In this
county is rather large compared with
the school population, which reduces
the average cost. Total expenditures
reported for the county are $40, $40.
Conejos county ranks next to Baca.
with an average annual cost based up
on attendance Of $500. The percent
age Of attendance here is low in COM
parison with the total number of chill
dren Of school age, perhaps because
of the very considerable number of
Mexican children in the county. The
percentage of attendance based upon
enrolment however, is comparatively
high.
Average costs Of education per pu-
Pill has been advancing rather rapidly
In Colorado for the past few years, but
the increases for the past year were
not SO great as for several previous
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

quotations ran up to;s.75 for choice
quoted from ss:25 to 1880. while the he
to IS. Grass-fed quality We're held for
been 10 going 9 sroa Yedss s. down 'ss to So, and
the poor quality from $3.50 to IS.
Best grade of cows sold at s5.75 and
prices from IS down to s4.25. Cutters
sold at So, and Gamers at 81 and $2.15.
Heifers have been ranging from 1875
to ~, with one car load in the OFFER
stiil bringing the top price e s12.to;
Ordinary calves sold at $6.25. Bulls sold
all the way from $3.50 down to $2.25;
Feeders anG stoekess quoted s,,d,u up to f,dS ss;
s7.75 to s7.2b. Some sold as low ss
Packer sows have shown a strong
tendency. going up from $3.50. which
$6.75. Stays have also felt the upward
movement and several sold at So. in
contrast to the usual price Of IS and
$3.50. Pigs have also exhibited more
strength, some selling as high as s7.26;
Usual sales recently have been around
$6.76.
City butchers paid top price Of
$40 for ten hogs. while another larger
bunch went for $685. Packer tops were
1890. Smaller sales ran down to $7.70.
Sheep.
Two loads consisting of $2.25 and 228
head of ninety lambs were
purchased for s13.25 freight paid. The
flat prices of $13.25 was paid for 101
lambs Weighing on the average nine
ty-three pounds. One deck of l21 lambs
of the eighty-pound variety also
brought 1926 flat. Some sales were
made at s1s.4O and 1880 to speculat-
ors.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
THE TOMATO MUST
HAVE MUCH CARE
Large or Small, Early or Late
Varieties Require Almost
Daily Attention.

Almost any garden would be incom.
plete without tomatoes. There are vari-
eties sufficient to satisfy almost any
taste as to season and size. There are
varieties that have been known to
weigh as much as five pounds to the
single tomato. Others Of the plum type
are as small as the small plums.
Colors are Of several tints, including
deep and light red, flesh and yellow.
The majority of small, smooth toma.
toes belong to the family that affords
the earliest fruit. The Ponderosa and
the famous, though not so well known,
Beefsteak are larger. wrinklier and
later. The Beefsteak takes its name
from the round steak because 1t Ia
solid in the center. and the few seeds
in the fruit are to be found at the
outer edges in small seed cells. (.
A difficulty frequently encountered
in growing tomatoes is that during GER
tain seasons Of the year the blossoms
fall of rather than set fruit. From OBJ
servations this is due to unfavorable
weather conditions.
While we cannot overcome the diff.
Guilty entirely, at the same time 1t can
be remedied to limited extent by
means Of the following factors:
First. setting out of stocky cold.
frame plants, preferably of early varie.
ties,
Second. proper selection of place.
Third, select fertile soil or manure
the soil.
Fourth. set the plants deeply and
properly spaced.
The advantage Of stocky cold.
frame plant Of an early variety is that
1t will set ION large amount Of fruit
before the unfavorable weather condi.
tions set in.
Two factors to be considered in the
selection of a place to set the plants
are:
In the first place, under no condi-
tlons should plants be set in soil
where tomato wilt or leaf spot oc.
Cured the last few seasons. II plants
are set in such soil they will be dis
eased similarly.
Second. where possible, set the
plants where they will be protected
from the southwest winds. Such pro-
lection may be afforded by means OF
buildings, trees. hills or paintings Of
tall plants, planted thickly in row,
such as corn. Do not set the plants
too close up to the protection so that
the shade will affect the growing OF
them too much.
Set tomato plants deeper than they
originally Stood In case Of large plants
they may be set three or four inches
deeper than they originally stood and
a second set of roots will be produced
and, on account Of the original roots,
which would be set deep in the soil,
the plants will be better able to with
stand dry weather.
Stalking or trellising and pruning are
factors worthy Of consideration in
growing tomatoes, and where you ex-
pect to stake and prune the plants, If
the plants are set in rows four and
one.half feet apart, about two feet to
thirty inches apart in the row, cultiva-
tlon can be kept up throughout the
entire season.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what We claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
IIny npd Grain.
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Many Missing In Iowa Flood.

Sioux City, Iowa.-One person is re-
ported dead, hundreds Of head Of live
stock drowned and scores of farm
dwellings swept away as the result of
flood in the Missouri river bottoms
south of Sioux City, caused by a five
mile Ice gorge Airplanes bombed the
gorge, but without result. The bombs
dropped from height of 700 feet tore
craters 200 feet wide, but these filled
with soft Ice,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
Both Arc still at LARGE.

''If there were 500 brave men in
Petrograd," Carl Radek. the Rolshe-
visit journalist. once said to Lenlne,
you would be put In jail"
The man who ruled Russia with
an iron hand received this sally
calmly.
"Some comrades may go to jail" he
said slowly, "but on the basis of prob
abilities 1t is more likely that I will
send you to Jail than that you will
send me-"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
Bah. Given Name Of Tut-Ankh-Am.n,

st. Augustine, Fla-A new and
modern angle on the stories of old
King "Tut" is found In the christen-
ing Of a small liking Of Egypt born In
st. Augustine to Mr.. and Mrs. Salem
Mussallem, the baby being given the
full name of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The
baby's father was born in Alexandra,
Egypt and believing In redncarnadon,
the old faith Of the Egyptians, he has
named the boy for the great Pharaoh
whose tomb was recently discovered
near Luxor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
sPADINe

II you have only small patch of
ground for your vegetable garden you
cannot give it too much spading. II
you have given 1t supply Of fertilizer
1t is good plan to spade it under as
early as possible, II you did. not do
this work in the fall
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
$1,000, 900 Roundhou.e Fire.

Monet, Mo-The Frisco roundhouSe
and machine shops, together with sew
en- engines, one car of coal, tank car
Of fuel oil and pumps to Frisco deep
wells were destroyed by fire at Mon
EFT with loss estimated to be approx
imately $1,0O0,OOO.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
CARE OF cucuMsERs

Fine long and crispy cucumbers
may be easily raised in the back yard
garden II given attention. They require
rich soil and, II given plenty Of water,
In most cases will produce abundnntly.