davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
E0RDHAN I I AN
At HILL TOP
TODAY
Georgetown Team Will Get
Strenuous Test Against
New Workers.

Fordham University and George
town will fight it out on the Hill-
top diamond this afternoon, the
game starting at S.15 o'clock. and
Harry CoIliflower ulnpiring. Coach
Tom Ready has wealth Of pitch
ing talent and will send either Joe
White, Louis Vanderhach, FREQ
Waters or Gene O'Donnell to the
hill. Ken Jones will be in there foi
Georgetown.
The university boys from New
York are at. the Raleigh and vii
retain that hotel as their head
quarters tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
LACROSSE SEASON OPENS
TODAY At POTOMAC, PARK

- The lacrosse eleven VIII meet the
University OF Marylan dteam on the
Potomac Park course. opposite the
bathing beach, at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, officially opening the la
crosse season in washington.
Coach Billy Andrews Of the Capital
team has been handicapped by the
had weather, which prevented much
omen field practice. However, he has
q anlendid aggregation of former
college performers Ito select from.
and Il backed by an incorporated as
sociation. and expects to turn out a
fast travelling team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
ARGILES Still
IN RING As
GOLF CLUB
Property Sold, But New Own
ers VIII Not Take Charge
This Summer.

Argyle Club members announce
that the club will stilI Be in opera
ton this summer despite the fact
that the property. Including the
golf course, has been sold. and the
land used for buildings The club
win lose only. two Of IT'S holes this
year, Nos, s and. I. The club has
two other fairways and viii be able
to put them into operation. with
new tees and green's, as soon as
these two holes are taken away
from them.
The tennis courts are ready Tor
play and four new ones are in
process Of construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

to throw on a line, and until he Is
cannot expect to give Conroy any
sort of competition. ConrOy is now
considered fifst-string third-sacker,
and it win take hard work to Dust
hiIh.
Walter johnson took an extra
long workout on the mound against
the batters. He developed q lot of
speed, and some OF the athletes
found him too tough nut to crack.
He had binding speed whenever he
cared to turn on the juice, which he
did now and then as If for an expert
mer1t.
The announcement is being made
widely in this section of Florida that
Johnson is to pitch against the
Braves here Saturday, and q large
attendance is expected on that &C
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
COMFORTER b S ~
CT IN VIII CTIcE

The Comforter has}llI club wiz
practice ~ $50 oscIou this evenfr
on the field at I1is eIlth ana a
streets southeast. tclx Altman.
1874 Thirteenth sire s0utheasls Is
ARRANGING the sch lie. He -
seeking games with limited fea1ns
Tor Sundays III NaSlld June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Ii TILE MOI ANA TOWN.
EAG GER FOR BIG BOUT

SHELBY, Mont, April proposed championship
and Tommy Gibbons q St Paul July s his yssr this little Mon
town has been placed the national not the International
mcligh Negotiations under and from reports
Montana provided viii the proposed contract
sufficient
n Gibbons said, sgfed his Willingness e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

This caused Skillet" to fly into.
a rage that weIl-nigh upset the
deccrum OF the sporting depart
ment and threatened to end for
him in a padded cell until his
overheated temper should subside.
After the noon edition Of The
Times was selling like life pre-
servers at q ship-wreck with the
names Of the ZACHARY winners
blazOned In bold blacIx-face type.
two. acrOstics appeared in the
IL o'clock mail, yesterday. that
would have won tickets to Wash
ington's opening American League
game.
What do you think of that, you
lazy acrostic bfmboes?
No albis, now!
Don't blame it. on the postofficc.
Acrostics which are post.markcd
az late as $3.50 p. M, reach Skillet"
in the 5 o'clock delivery.
That is the point of efficiency
up to which Postmaster Chance
has worked things before turning
over the official reins to William
NJ Mooney.
So there is no valid excuse which
will stand the acid test for not
submitting the results of your
deliberations within the time period
allowed.
Skillet regrets this attitude of
Indifference on the part of his
customers who are doing every.
thing else properly, except beating
the clock. In fairness to the ma.
jority who are observing this all
important stipulation of the acros-
tic handicap, Skillet" cannot con.
slider these tardy responses,
Two young men who live IN
L.eeNburg, Va, are getting their
acrOstics in by noon Of the day
following the announcement Of
the names. Still scores OF bugs
who hibernate right here I'm Wash
ingtOn seem to send their an
swers by way Of Moose Factory
and Labrador.
A couple of acrostic sufferers in
Manassas, Va, are very punctual
in submitting their acrostics in the
IL o CROCK mai. let, some w ASH
ington daffodils who have a mai
box on the very next corner tc
their official domiciles ignore ths
old saying that time and tide wait
| for no man.
Skillet" wants to see all OF thu
hard-thinkng, earnest workers wiz
seats to the opening game. Ind aed
these are the ones he is most anx
ious to reward.
! In creating this acrostic CRAZE
| Skillet" aimed to make everything
as easy as possible for the bugs
rather than difficult. He has lifted
every barrier and set aside all re
strictions SO as to admit the great
est number of fans OF all ages
| colors and creeds.
The only thing he has insisted
on is that the closing hour for each
name must be observed 90 he cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Calgary, Edmonton and uthbridge
have promised that at lest 20. 900
CanadIaGls viii attend theeigl1t
Shelby is the junction point Of
the Chicago. Burlington I'd Quincy
line running direct Ar0f Kansas
city. Burlington trains rom KAN
sas City connect st this point FOR
points on the Pacific CAST. The
Great Northern also run north out
of Shelby to Sweet Csf connect
irlg at the Internal iona1 RIDER with
the Canadian Pacific lWay for
CALGARY and Edmonton Shelby ID
SIT miles from Seaftl 97T miles
from San Francisco q 150 miles
from Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

r
ingtoT, direct from Jacksonville,
Johnson will remain with the squad
getting in his daily practice before
the games are played. He probably
viii be used at least once before
arriving in Washington a week
from Friday. Portsmouth may be
the lucky town to see him in
action.
This looks like another rough
day for the young athletes. Again
they ere TO have morning practice.
with q game against the Tampa
Smokers In the afternoon. Auto
mobile and motor cycle races on
the race track both tomorrow and
Friday afternoons will give them
a little rest, but Manager Bush an
nounces a longer drill in the morn
ing on that account.
The Tampa Smokers proved
rather a pulling combination for
seven innings yesterday, Alvarez
and Rel holding the Griffs to five
hits and one run in six innings.
Berkey, a Philadelphia semi-pro.
twirled the last two innings and
yielded a single and three doubles
in the eighth, allowing the Griff-
men to win. to !.
Jezebel Zachary looked good dur
ing his four innings on the hill,
giving but one hit, walking one,
and striking out one. Brillheart.
who succeeded him, was wild as a
March wind. He hit three Tampa
players with pitched balls, driving
Donaldson to the clubhouse, and
passed three. However, the minor
| leaguers could not hit him when
hits might have meant a flock of
runs. seven of them whiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

The veteran forkhander isn't a
loafer: nothing like that, but he
simply stays out of the game. that's.
an SHe warns up with Coach Glib
sonhevery day, pitches to the bat
tiers In the daily batting practice,
shaes flies in the garden. engages
In the diverting pepper drill and
even has been seen trotting slowly
aroiiiid the race track surrounding
the field where the Griffs are train
ing.
DOME wants me to be in shape
when the bell rings" explains
Mogridge. "Well. I'll be ready. ]
know best how my arm feels and
dom want to strain it. Right now it
feels fine. I could step in there
and pitch four or five innings, but
It Is too early and what's the use
Of taking chance? want to be
ready when the season begins and
IN be there, too. take 1t from me. /"
MOgridge went to Orlando last
week. He thought he might take
d turn ON the hill 1t ne happened
60 feel like It. When he warmed
up before the game he decided y
was no Glay for him to pitch and
Ne didn't. He sat on the bench
and watched the game.
Manager Bush is counting on
having Mogridge in shape to pitch
@swR ri he If
Philadelphia, April Is, unless some
thing happens to the veterans wing
or inclement weather makes it I'M
wise. to use him. Mogridge viii
face the MacIzmen in that first
championship contest and he viii
be in. shape to make them hustle
for the victory.
Georges control Is as good SIS
I've ever SEEM" says Coach Glib
son, ''he can hit dime with any
kind, of a ball, fast one, hook
or a slow one. All he needs is
strength and he should be win
per- "
Being carded to perform in the
opening game Of the year, MOg-
rage viii be due TO face the
oBEzEes I'm Washington q week
nom next Saturday. Thus he
win have three days Of rest be-
f6fe the game In Philadelphia.
Cod weather may result in
shift in pitchers for that first clash,
with Zachary getting the assign
ment to stop the Mackmen. How
ever; Mogridge is the best bet for
the campaigns first game.
Intensive practice has begun for
the boys here Mondays rain and
cold wind prevented the double drill,
but it came yesterday, and Manager
Bush kept his lads at hard work.
There was no loafing from 10 o'clock
until after the game with the Tampa
club Of the Florida State League,
allowing time out for lunch.
Among the extra stunts shown was
d Gnappy sliding drill in Mike Mar.
tins sliding pit Special attention
was given to Goose Goslin, Dick
Wade. George Fisher, and Ossie
BIuege.
GosIin's work was the poorest,
the big 0utfielder finding IL most
dnhcult to perform gracefully.
H stuck to his job, though, until
released. Fisher showed the great
e. Improvement during the drill.
Joey Evans. who has been nursing
o tender tossing wing for several
dags' shared with Bill Conroy the
thAd base duties during the infield
practice. He did not hurry his
throws, but contented himself with
loheinR the ball. He is not yet able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
TRAINING SELF MOGRID &c
I SAYS HE'LL BE READY
WHEN BELL RINGS
ByLOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla April Mogrdge is not likely @ g any
that he has sore arm OF
prefers watch the other lads perform
stand. =. q.
Mogridge permitted himself it were ana ne mas
training week OF ress ~
ready week though, opposing the Boston
the way home at least twice. -. r.;rd
AZ Ce
of pitching his Det
the smiling southpaw faced
Louis Cardinals for three innings retired the nine men
and decided enee
shan he little hard work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Three Women Coll
ros on S.
Links

So FAR as IS known there are
three women golf professionals
II the country.
They are Mrs. al. G. Hupfel
Of Philadelphia, formerly Mrs
Gourlav Dunn Webb, Of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Harrison,
Cleveland, and Mrs.
Healey.
The last named was born II
ireland and came to this COM
try about eleven years ago. She
learned the game under the
tutelage of her husband an q
st present teaching in Child 800
having won the woIi1en's claI1l-
pionship ct Lincoln Park trior
% becoming ! spro. " She fClds
= wonnan's record Of so fl the
FIossmoOr course, where the
national amateur meeting VIII
be held this year.
Mrs. Healey has been leach
ing three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Joey Evans. who has been nursing
o tender tossing wing for several
days, shared with Bill Conroy the
thh5d base duties during the infield
pr4ftice. He did not hurry his
throws. but contented himself with
lol3pinR the ball. He is not yet able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Z
rs lAl.aan clsAin t'4aelpy ptiLsslotti'
for holding the bout r. q natural
arnnlIftlleatef II, the contour 81 the
s. 3 4. 9 49,,
80 =. ~ 80
city. There exists g huge natural
stadium just outside the city limits.
II which. he Is claimed. seats to a..
ne ..t,is q. s, 1900. -.
800 49, - 49, 49,
$4,000 less than the arena etrtlcs
ture for the Dempsey Carpenter
Jersey City fight cost.
The proposed bout Is sponsored
by the Montana State Department
i Of the American Legion. and vast
snrnort has been pledRed lDv oil IN.
teraafa Of the gfa.fe. Rfar,vs rnn1.
- ,.,iaI . M. ~ ,,.s ,,s,a Y3n,ie sIec
1870, 49,, - 1000 s,,t
& +. teJ,s. y. J.
~. =
A1sslOn 800 -. & .s...s 80 49,.
T.I,a.,e -, ~ 900. ,,o.es = -.
Ss1 ~ 49, "a q = 'as .,1
$3.50. .,s ss.s ~ ,s sS s,s.s 4,
49, 1s....:...Y ts.s, y.
Alll =. J, us s.l, ~.
hl0sAasslN - Wlle.A 80 y
Vatl0Als:
~, ... ]. e,.,.4z 80 $500
g IlVeiy lnteTssL IN me proposeo
w L.. Ar..i... -, e,......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

He has not been seen In action
here for three years, and there is
considerable curiosity on the part
Of the fans regarding his eOndi-
tion, though probably not more
than among the Griffmen them
selves. The players are all anxious
for Johnson TO have good year,
knowing that this means good
year for the team IS WELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

again raying and tearing his hair
the result Of sell
overndulgence
Truth Of the the bugs apsing into state q uncon-
scious and reckless disregard for acrostic rules.
twenty-five of the acrostics submitted LACH1 ana
WADE from twelve to tWenty-four hours late.
the
tumbing into Sets mits after the official deadne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie
Ry JOE II. HOLMAN.

BY JOE II. HOLMAN.
APRIL 4.-COloneIs Rupert
and Huston have offered
the st. Louis Browns the
services Of WaIly Plpp during
the absence Of George Sisler
from the st. Louis lineup.
can you think of bigger lie than
that? If so. send II to BaGgese 4ie
Editor today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
SKILLET THROWS FIT As
LATE ANSWERS ARRIVE
TODAY'S ACROSTIC NAME
BEACH
Replies Must Be n TIMES Office By
S O'clock p. NJ. Tomorrow
Three uDianers uOiL Be announcsd Friday

TODAYs WINNERS on WADE.
FRANK WATZNEAN 26 Eye street northeast two tickets.
(thWart Another wasted sEasOn)
GEORGE p BARSE Asst, Corporation Counsel one ticket
(Whack IA Daily dozEu.) sa
g. RUSSELL RIORDON, Patent Office, eone ticket
I'VE Ain Dead yEst.1 s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

GosIin's work was the poorest,
the big outfielder finding IL most
dfffcult to perform gracefully.
II stuck to his job, though, until
released. Fisher showed the great.
e1 Improvement during the drill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Great interest ii being taken by.
the Canadians. and such cities a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Being earded to perform in the
opening game Of the year, Mog-
ridge viii be due TO face the
aBg1Ees i'm Washington q week
nom next Saturday. Thus he
wiz have three days Of rest be-
fsre the game In Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Mogridge went to Orlando last
week. He thought ne might take
4 turn ON the hill il he happened
60 feel like It. When he warmed
nm before the game he decided it
was no day for him to pitch and
Z he didn't. He sat on the bench
and watched the game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
BASKET BALL SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY

The FIRST basket ball game OF the
season comes this coming Saturday
evening when the Sterling team come
here for game.
Next week Grover comes here for
the first game OF the league series.
The Raymer team will present the
fewest old players Of any year since
starting. with the exception Of the
year that Mr.. Hewitt was first here
and the Royal Five" were the team
Nickerson and Sweigsrd are the
only regulars Of last years team
but Burney and Fiscus subs last year
will be In the game.
Both Of the Powell boys are out OF
the game; Wayne on account Of the
loss Of the major portion Of his left
hand last summer; Winfred on &C.
count Of bad ankle caused by be
ing spiked In the last base ball game
OF the fall in which he caught cold.
The game will be called at 7:3C
sharp so that the Sterling team may
get started back home a. soon as pos.
sibIe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
SENIOR CORNER
New Years Resolution

a new Tears 1eSOluuOu
The new year is begun; new
sheet OF paper Is placed before each
ono OF us. A pen and bottle OF ink
are on the desk. The signal has
boon given for us to begin writing.
Before long, some Of us will re-
part blot on that clean page. How
large or how serious ii is We do not
know. That does not rest with u.s.
Cur duty is to write In clean. leg
ihle hand so that all who read that
paee may have no difficulty In de-.
ciphering It.
No class is exempt from this task
81 filling the new page. Each must
40 his utmost TO preserve the re-
cord and honor Of his class,
The Seniors find they have old
stock on hand. New stock must he
!der- d but the old wares must be
,lisposed OF as we'll as the new. We
ere entering upon the last few
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

East is now full Of jealous gods who
are liable to begin their fayorite
pastime Of gashing each other from
ear to ear at any moment.
Mrs. Peter B. Jensen who has been
Ill with diphtheria Is convalescing.
Mrs. S. Whitaker called on Mrs
Carl Youngblood Friday.
Mr., Carl Youngblood motorel
north east OF Stoneham last week II
adjust a health Insurance claim 10,
tho company he writes for.
The depositors of the Stoneiia,.l
State Bank expect q hundred pei
cent adjustment soon.
| You pay attention to what h,
said; she said; or they said; or w
heard you will end In an lnsare
asylum. The other fellow ALWAYS
knows more about your business thar
you know yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Dugal
from Sterling spent Sunday with M
and Mrs. August Bjolin.
Rev. John r. Wood called on the
doctors Blanchard Sunday afternoon
Twenty-Five per cent of the babies
born in Colorado may never be able
to establish their Legitimacy mol
prove their citizenship In the state
because birth registrars and attend
ing physicians fall to record theil
births with the state registrar.
Some OF the reasons given In the
report why the firth Of child should
be reported are: To establish iden.
tity; to prove legitimacy: to show
when q child has the right to enter
school; to establish the right to vote
to establish the right TO inherit prop
erty; to qualify to hold title TO, and
to buy and sell real estate; to estab'
lish the right to hold public Office;
and to comply with the law for the
registration Of births.
Correspondence on Page 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
SCHOOL NOTES
*s%s*A+sa*....4 ,
Senior Contribution

Senior Contributions
The New Year is we'll begun and
evidence Of many resolutions is ap.
parent.
The lower classes always try %
push the news gathering on to the
Seniors. However. We are game. We
never turn them away unsatisfied.
The Juniors had q class meeting
Wednesday morning. We suppose
they discussed new variety Of
Jim Jams..
Lyle Lafferty cleaned OF his table
In manual Tuesday morning. 10
this a New Years resolution. We hope
90.
Ted Nickerson says Maggie hit
him. We always thought Marjorie
Coffin had temper.
The Seniors came out OF the Sem.
lister exams with flying colors.
Mr.. Kelly said he spent he spent
delightful week In Canyon City.
We would, too.
The Sophomores are starting the
year in the right way. Cecil came
to class Wednesday with all his as.
signed Caesar translated.
Miss Hammond wears q smile
eyery morning. We wonder II she IL
glad that school will be out In May
and why she Is glad.
Hazel Macklin admits that her
brain hasn't the power to CLEAN any
thing practical from the study Of
Physics.
Gordon Plnkerton has resloved to
face Marjorie thrllnut this last sem
lister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

the neighboFs to see that am not
beating my wife.
DIR. Blanchard was called to West
Plains last week.
Mrs Frank G. Ballinger's condi.
Won Is improving daily.
The State Medical Inspector call.
cd last week and insisted that the
Health Officer enforce the quaran-
line laws.
Charles Luce and Geo. H. Claspell
we're let out Of quarantine last week.
Judge and Mrs. Don d. Hudson
motored to Stering Saturday.
The Roy e. Applegate store was
sold to the highest bidder Saturday
DR.. Blanchard was called late Sat.
urday night to wait on the McCorkIe
children south Of Stoneham.
The Stoneham school board met
Saturday.
Earl Siebert made business trip
to Greeley Friday.
A letter from Mrs. John c. Dugan
states that she is enjoying her self
in the east very much.
Lost and Found:
Found in perfectly good condition
~ Lausanne by Ambassador Childs
the twelfth one of Woodrow Wilson 8
fourteen points. 1t was labelled: 4:
The Dardenelles should be perma
nently opened as free passage 10
. the ships and commerce OF all ma
tions under International guaran-
tees Ambassador Child was as ex =.
, cited as a child usually is when he
finds nice toy to play with. He
Immediately called in the neighbors
and informed them that the United
States would celebrate the return Of
the prodigal point" by offering all
kinds of inducements to Europe to
get back to normlacy.
"The United States" he decarei
would be willing TO uphold the
good sense Of maintaining a suffic-
lent naval force to patrol the high
seas and suppress pirates and other
undesirable citizens" Captain Kidd
look OUT
While Ambassador Child was talk
ing thusly, Clemenceau and Wilson
were chatting with each other In
Washington, and one of the ques-
tions Wilson is alleged to have askel
he "Tiger" is did you see any one
Of my points knocking around Paris
before you left" And Ciemenceau
Is alleged to have replied with
sly wink, "The last place | saw them
Doc, was on your chair at the Yer
sailes conference" Wilson frowned
The Tiger had touched a sore
spot.
Harding's readiness to wade In
European waters Is attributed to the
calming effect OF (no not Stoneham)
oil. 1t Is also rumored that Amer
lean churches have vast interests In
the East and II they are to continue
serving this identicle interest Of cap.
italism and Jehovah, the American
navy must be within reach as the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM

= 81. g.
Frankb Jacobs is in Sterling where
Doctor is looking after his hand
which is pretty bad with blood poi.
son caused by bruise.
Mamie Burns who has been spend
ing her vacation with home folks re-
truned to Greeley the first Of the
week.
VIM. Burns and J. r. Spurgin ate
dinner at Ellis Goolsbys last Thurs
day.
Francis Biggs is spending the holi-
days with home folks.
Nellie, Louis. Albert, John and
Mrs. Wensky and John Spurgin spent
Thursday evening at cards with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Burns.
Dorothy vandevender spent New
Years day at Jas. Bryants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mayfield are
spending the holidays In Illinois hav-
ing made the trip in their Ford. Mr..
Monlux is doing their chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Goolsby. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Spurgin and John
Spurgin, Mrs. Sarah Goolsby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Halsey ate New Years din
ner at NJ. H. Peakes.
The dance at Wenskys was well ar
tended and every one reported good
time.
VIM. Talbert is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandevender and
family ate dinner with Nm. Talberts
on Dec. 81.
Howard Semler made a trip ia
Ault last week and reported some
very bad roads.
Jay Calkins and Harold Talbert
made a trip to Sterling last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schreiber spent
Thursday evening at NJ Fl. Peakes
\Harold Talbert hauled a load OF
flour out TO the Peake store Friday
Ellis Goossby hauled load of corn
from New Raymer last Thursday.