davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1924,


House in Woodstock, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 1924,
At II A. M.
All of the following real estate, to-
wit All that certain tract of land,
mill, saw-mill, race and right of way
from mill to dam, situated near Carmel
Shenandoah County, Virginia, and
bounded as follows Beginning at an
old cernor near mill Zig. 1 in plat re-
corded with deed OF partition in real
estate of Annanias Baker, dated Feb.
"a, 1894, and recorded in clerks office
! of Shenandoah County, Virginia, in
Deed Book AZ, page 1922 S. s. poles
to Fig. 2, S. 46 E. Is poles, N. Il E. 4
poles to locust on west bank of race,
S. AZ E. poles. S. 80 E. poles, S. Is
poles to two sycamores crossing the
Passage Creek below dam S. SOL E.
As poles, S. III E. poles to an old
lime near bank of dam, with same N.
A E. poles to stone on cast bank
of said creek N II poles TO a double
ash, n 36i w poles to stone east
of race, N. 80 w. Z 3-5 poles to white
oak, N. 81 w. % 2-5 poles to a pine,
IN. 20s w 9 2-5 poles to a stone, N SO
lW IA poles, N 124 w poles N SO w
poles, N. 2S4 w II poles to a stone in
dover line east of race, N 81 w 81
poles to willow on east bank of race,
n 81 w s poles to a stone, N 80 w
poles to middle of creek, up creek
III w 10 poles to intersection of ole
Zines with same, S 60t Z to beglnnlne
containing two and one-half acres
| l04 ttfNff rNla
. referred to. That certain lot begin
ming at stone east OF side, race ant
corner in lot one, thence n 81 Z 2.
poles to a stone, N SGT E II 3-5 poles
to stone top of hill, N 43 E &c poles
to a stone, N 40 E Is poles to stone
in old line, with same S 63 E 25 poles
Ito white oak on hill, S 8 w 38 poles
TO cedar, S 32i w 10 poles to stone
S "A w 81 poles to double ash, n
36i w Z poles to stone east of race, n
80 w 73-5 poles to white oak, n 81 w
% 2-5 poles to pine, N 90 w 8 %
poles, to b eginning, containing
"a acres, no roods and u poles, more
or less, being lot No. 2 in above
mentioned tract. That certain tract
adjoining containing one and one
fourth acres, more or less. being the
same tract OF ianQ menllOneQ IN IN
agreement and deed of life interest
between Elizabeth D. Baker, Milton H.
Baker, Tobias Baker and VIM. F. Baker
dated June 29th, 1894 and of record in
the above mentioned clerks office in
Deed Book AZ. page 234. The above
tracts are conveyed subject to'all rights
of way, easements. and such like as
were conveyed in the above mention
ed agreements and deed herein refer
red to.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash on day of sale and
the balance in two equal annual in
; stallments payable respectively in one
and two years from day of sale with
interest at six per cent per annum
payable annually, the deferred pay
ments TO be evidenced by the bonds of
the purchaser secured by a deed OF
trust on the property sold and policy
of insurance on the Improvements.
WARREN RICE, Trustee.
Oct 24-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
MaurcrtOWn
Ishe officers VIM Cine IL,

The officers VIM. Sine vice |
asn'. Moses Barrie and Ed |
II. Conk wardens with other meme
bers of the Nest of Owls 1865 of
Woodstock. held a meeting at
Conks lunch room Thursday |
night to make arrangements TO
attend the Owls services al Har-
risonburg the last Sunday INF
November. After the business
was attended Mr.. -Conk served
oysters to those in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wood ar
rived here last week from West
Virginia and are guests of Thu 5.
FLYNN. They expect to rem =
with him during the winter.
| Miss Zula Gochenour who spent
1.-THE weekend with her mother,
Mrs, Ida Gochenour returned to
her duties at Bridgewa.er Mon
day where she is secretary to
Rev. Minor Miller president of
Estate Sunday School Associa-
ton.
70 Frank Edmonfs who has been
with the Potomac Valley Orchard
: Company since last March. is
here to visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Edmonds for a few
. days.
FL Marion Shaver who is attend
E ing school at the Bridgewatel
e College Bridgewater. spent tht
: weekend with his parents Mr.
I aud Mrs. Samuel ]. Shaver.
Mrs. Geo, Simpson travelling
= Representative of the Women:
+" Missionary Society of the Bretlf
: rem church will be here FRIDAY
= night at the Brethren Church
- 1t is hoped a full attic ndance o
> the members and their friends
will be present.
;. The revival services at tn
: Maurertowu Brethren Gu :
!. conducted by Rev. f l. Miller
IL the new pastor, will be held, be
q ginning Nov. 9th. Sunday mon
L. ing. Rev. Mr.. Miller believes i
~ the straight old fashioned re
ligion. He stands four.squar
O. on the Gospel and proclaims tn
ri word of God fearlessly, an
eloquently. The following ar
the subjects for the meeting
,vl Nov, 9, a. m.-Features of
Revival.
he Nov. 9, p. ma Christian M
ton
,a Nov. 10 o. m.-Unbelief
-, Nov. II, p. m,-Does Godline'
=; Pay?
,s.l Nov. u, p. m,-Seeing Jesu
;. Nov. 13, p. m. Knocking at Il
dc Door.
Nov. IA. p. IN. Lessons from
- Lost Soul.
Nov. Is, p. ma Birthrigl
Bargained Away.
Nov. 10, a. m.-One Dav f
:, God.
~, Nov. Is, p. m.-What Thin
:, Ye of Christ?
81 Nov. II, p. m.-The Gre
Supper.
al Nov. IS, p. m.-Get Wise.
-. Nov. l9, p. ma Great Nee
! e ing.
Nov. 20. p. rn.-Three Persons
Questions.
>. Nov. p, y. ma Vital Que
. + ton.
Nov. p, p m.-The Way ,
Salvation.
g Noy. %, a. m.-Heaven Or
r Home.
!. Nov. o, p. m.-Three RS {
!, 1.-THE Second Coming.
Nov. "a, D. ma Great Da
-, ger.
3, Nov. Is. p. m.-Salvation E.
a sentials.
Nov. %. p. m.-Christ Crowde
Out.
No. OF - D:I.k -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
FOR SALE.

A good secondhand furnace in COOS
condition. A lot of galvanized piping
IL to IS inches in diameter. Some til
piping etc. Will give good bargain
At Emanuel Lutheran Church, Wood
stock, Va, apply to
j. w. NEEB,
j. g. KNEIsLEY,
j. S. HosHoUR,
Oct. a. Trusteesi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
For Rent

Several desirable offices over post
office. Splendidly lighted and suitable
for any office purposes.
H. B. CHAPMAN,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
Far EXCHANGE

Will exchange one mule colt for a
COW or will exchange cow for mule
colt.
Any one desiring to make either Of
the above trades" will call on or
phone r. L. MAUCK,
Route, !, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
I'M. shrum visited Toms Brook the

|. M. shrum visited Toms Brook the
week end.
Stanley Hollar of Kerns Springs is
bnilding a new wash house replacing
the one that burned some time in the
winter.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hollar A daughter, Wednesday Nov
9Th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
Warehouse For Rent

A very desirable warehouse on Com
merce street with direct railroad con-
nection. Almost new.
March III H. b. CHAPMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-11-07
Trustees Sale
Of
Valuable Realty

By virture of deed of trust dated
F, June 14th, 1919, and of record in the
clerks office of Shenandoah County,
Virginia, in Deed Book 81, page 33,
the undersigned trustees will offer at
public auction in front of the Court
House in Woodstock, Virginia, on
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
BLACKWELLS

The dedication services of Sandy
Plains Church were great success.
The Rev. J. j. Grove preached at the
II o'clock service on "The Church's
Need" Rev Morgan preached in the
afternoon on "The Mission of the
Church" Miss Nell France of Amer
icus, recited what have you done
to-day" At the noon hour boun-
tiful dinner was served many mem
bers from distance and former mem
bers Of this church were present
and truly this was great day in the
history of Sandy Plains Church.
The many friends of Mr.. Dali Bla-
lock are sympathizing with him in the
death of his sister which occurred at
his home last Saturday. Miss Mile
Ann had been sick about two weeks.
Everything was done by loving hands
that could be done for her recovery.
She was about sixty years old, a mem
Der of the Baptist church. Funeral
services were held at Rocky Mt.
church the Rev. Watkins of Wood
stock officiating. The body was laid
to rest in the Kemp cemetery. The
bereaved have our sympathy.
Gilbert Rogers spent last week with
his grandparents here.
Mrs Albert Hendrix and baby have
returned to their home at East Point
after pleasant visit to relatives
here.
Miss Ollie McCleskey, of Atlanta,
has beeen spending a few days with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, from
near Atlanta, recently visited rela-
tives here.
Mrs. W. L. Dobbs' brother and
his wife of Atlanta, spent part of last
week with her.
Miss Kate Bannister visited Misses
Marie and Leila Pearl Belts near
Sandy Plains Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and
baby spent the weekend with rela-
tives below Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McTargart en-
tertained several of their friends at
an ice cream supper Saturday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
McAFEE

\-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-0-o
Among those attending the Maple
Ave. picnic at Lakewood, Saturday
were Mrs. R. A. Cumming and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Wallace and
children, Ruth and Glenn, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wallace, of Shady Grove.
Mr.. Rae Cunningham made a bus
mess trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr.. w. D. Stephens attended the
singing at Cummings Sunday.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham visited rel
atives at Kinks last week.
Several from our community at
tended the singing at Kennesaw Sun
day and reported fine time and
good singing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
SARDIS


Next Saturday and Sunday are
our regular preaching days; every
body come out and hear Rev. How
ard
Several from around here attended
the singing at Kennesaw Sunday and
reported good singing.
Mr.. Charley Barfield has returned
home from the Marietta Hospital
and is doing nicely.
Mr.. Troy Fuller spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kennesaw as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Lewis.
Mrs. Jettie Conn has returned
home from Atlanta after spending
week with relatives.
Misses Odene and Curtis Hill spent
Saturday night as the guests of Mrs.
H. S. Marler, at New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gunter. Mr..
Victor Gunter and Mrs. Henry Frey
visited relatives here Sunday after
noon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
MONEY'S MILL

0-o--o-O--o-o -o-o-o-o--o
The farmers are making good use
of this pretty weather.
The singing at Mrs. Jim Elliot's
Sunday night, was we'll attended and
enjoyed by every one present.
Mrs. Ethel Camp and little son,
Roy, are on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp, of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clarke, of Pal
metto, Fla, are visiting her brothers
Messrs. Jim and Douglas Rhinedress
and families of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rodgess and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohon, of Happy
Top.
Mr.. Nay Stephens of Whiteway
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Danniell
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
NEW HOPE


Almost the entire community here
attended the annual singing at Ken
nesaw Sunday and enjoyed the day
to the fullest extent. We must admit
it was the best singing we have ever
heard and we hope to attend this an
nual affair each time hereafter.
On account of this singing we had
Sunday School at 8 A. M. last Sun
day. Our attendance was 78 which
speaks well for a country Sunday
School. Perhaps you readers might
think this was our largest attendance
Well, it is exceptionally large to have
Sunday School so early but it is
smaller than we usually have We
have very large attendance every
Sunday, the general average beig 85.
Although we often have 95, 100 and.
above we extend cordial welcome
to all Sunday Schools to visit our
Sunday School.
We have Sunday School every Sun
day at 2 P NJ except the third Sunday
when we have it at 10 A. M.
Little Mildred Nash has returned
to her home in Decatur after two
weeks visit to her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Franklin.
We are sorry to learn of the con-
tinued illness of little Earle Marler.
We hope he will begin to improve
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Handy and children of Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Bishop.
Mr.. Byron Barfield, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with his cousin,
Mr.. Jessie Fridell.
Friends of Miss Vera Prather will
be delighted to learn of her contin-
ued improvement at the Marietta san
itarium She is expected to be moved
home in few days.
Miss Zelma Jones, of Atlanta, is
enjoying a weeks vacation with her
parents Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Jones.
Little Miss Lula Nash, of Decatur
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Franklin.
We have singing at New Hope
church every Wednesday night.
These singings have been held here
every Wednesday night for more
than three months. We extend
cordial invitation to the public.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
News of Interest Throughout the County

heads by occdN We have no
way of estimating how much blind
tiger liquor was spilled.
Some one has wilfully and delib-
erately filled up this mud hole. A
liberal reward will be paid to know
who did this. Hoyle Dobbins will
pay the reward because he can take
nap now as he comes home from
work in mis- car.
The boil weevil is mighty scarce in
these parts. We cannot blame them
for hunting more congenial chimes
for the way they have been treated
and the threats made.
Let's talk about something else,
the bobbed hair question has been
settled.
Dave Able and family of Atco are
spending several days with ]. V. Fer
rell.
We expected after all the noise
at the Democratic Convention, the
temperature would fall
The legislature might pass a res
olution insisting on the enforcement
of all the laws we have, and go home.
Allen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
MOONS STORE

O-O-O-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-
Most of our farmers would be glad
to see nice shower now.
Mr.. N. A. Parsons was very i'll sew
eral days last week but is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shinnal, of
Center, Ala, were the visitors at the
parsonage last Wednesday night.
Several of our people went to Cum
ming to the all day singing last Sun
day.
Rev. N. A. Parsons, accompanied
by 7. H. and j. T. LEROY, attended
the district meeting at Woodstock
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Dennis Brown and family Wis
tied his brother George, near town
salt Saturday night.
Beatrice Leroy, who was taken
suddenly i'll in Atlanta few days
ago has been brought home and is
convalescent.
Mr.. D. j. Moon and family visited
near Post Oak last Sunday.
Be ready and start your children
to school the first day and keep them
there every day, for the teacher can
not teach your children when they
are only there two days in a week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

O--o--o-o--o--o- -o-o-o-CJ--
Miss Lola Mayes, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday at home.
We attended the Cobb County Sun
day School convention at Macland
the 4th Sunday; only small crowd
was present On returning we passed
a swimming pool and there were
more people at the pool than at the
convention What's the matter with
the Cobb County Sunday School
workers?
There IS very bad mud hole on
this notorious Marietta and Dallas
road near Wallace Hamilton's 1t
must be 2 or 3 years old, old enough
for every body on this side of the
county to be acquainted with it. Of
course the mud has dried up but the
hole has not. We have been esti-
mating the cost Of damage this sand
hole has caused. Here it :s:-75 doz.
eggs broken, l doz. pig broken out
of crates, 80 chickens broken out and
had to be run down, 10 car springs,
radius rods broken, rs punctures
6 car wheels broken, 10 pair of spec
tacles, II pipes, so car tops butted
out, and the same number Of sore
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
RICHARDSON CROSSING :

N--o-o-o-o-o -o--o-o-O-o
Mrs. j. L. Locestreet and two sons
of Alabama, spent week here with
Mr.. ]. F. DUNN and family.
Mr.. G. P. Dunn and sons spent
Mr.. Monch Dunn, at Camp Ground.
Sunday afternoon with his brother
We are sorry to say that Grandma
Hardin is or the sick list this week.
Miss Della Moon has returned
home after spending several weeks
here with Mr.. Jim Dunn.
Little Morgie Raper is very sick
at this writing.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
WANTS CONSTANflNOpLE A
 DIPLOMATIC TANK TOWN
isrilain MOuld Tnl i, m EaAasss Iisi-i. s, and iaEanee Oppose
 Ile,iassiiieaI

Washington, Aus, s6,-Ihe rez pFaeement of all embassies al c0nr slanilnanle hs legations, il is under stood, has heen tentatively suggested hy areai Britain in notes delivered 10 all the powers eoaeefnHd,
 Al ihp same time Ronald Lindsay, the nav British envoy 10 Turkey has haen accredited 10 Eansianti7 nanin with inc rank of minlsleE
 The British nate points out that The Turkish government Is no long CT al GnnslaRilnaple hnl ai Ang0ra and that the Turks have always shown extreme nnNiilingness l0 ean' sidnf even the possibility ai return 10 the former city, Finder ihese conditions, il is ganlonled, the e&r nensige upkeen af embassies in coha staniinaple Is not iusiite1,
 The state department is nnNi filing ta discuss the matter as such a change would have 10 be carefully considered in connection with the future policy of the tnitol states tnr wards Turkey,
 The French government, although fl has not as yet replied formally io tho nate, Is apparently nnfaNafahie toward inc proposal on the gFonna that. it would Involve too great a change in diplomatic custom.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
KEEPS GIRL SILENT
 BY THREAT TO KILL
BOOtIegger Intimidates Com, paniOn on Trip from Hartford

Syracuse, \. r.. Aug. 26.--Threat- encd by death she said, by John Cacowski, 30, of Youngstown, Ohio, her brother-i n-law, if she told any one on the way from Hartford, Conn.,, that there was alcohol in the car, and arrested by state troopers in the town of Manlius, after Cacow- ski deserted her, Miss Helen Steven- son, IS, of Youngstown, was brought from the Oneida barracks to the off, flee of Commissioner Henderson, and is now at liberty.
 For an hour she sobbed out the story of her enforced ride, night and day, convincing Commissioner Hen- derson and federal agents she was innocent of complicity in transpor- tation of the alcohol and finally win ming her freedom.
 As she left for Cleveland, where she has relatives, search was begun for Cacowski. Two agents brought the girl and the seized alcohol from Oneida barracks. There were 39 gal Ions of alcohol. CacoWski fled when the agents approached.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
JAZZ MAKERS.
 FOR 'D!zzr MUSIC.
lheater Owners Head Accuses
 Composers oI Debauchsry

New Haven, Aug, s6s-Campesers af the sesealled popular songs were severely criticized hY ] II, n'Toole, national president el the Motion l'le' inre fheater Owners Of Amerlgs, ads dressing the quarterly session oi the heard of directors Of that organizar lion here last night when he charged the writers were "dehanehs .ns high class music lnlo lazA, taking away iis original soul and lofty emns ion and making il drunk and dizzy"
 The charge came during q discus sien by MT, o'Toale of the music lax question, there being al the present time a controversy between Inc mus sic publishers and motion picture and gheaier men over whether or nht d royalty should he paid every time I copyrighted song ls sung or played
 "fhe United states government IS hsing imposed npen." said President o'Teole. "The privilege to copyright should he. an1 is open 10 only orig inai creations, Hut the songs now being copyrighted are nothing hut mutations or medleys,"
 The motion picture head stated that II was not the intention Of his organization to take away interest ln .azs music, hut that the debahehefy of good music should not be allowed 10 he copyrighted.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
HARDWOOD, WALKER
 FAIL ID QUALIFY
Neither Will Compete in Pro
 Tournament Next Month

New York, Aug. 26.-Cyril Wal ker, national open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, noted trick shot ar- tist, will be absent from competition for the Professional Golfers associa- ton championship at French Lick Springs, Ind, Sept. fl to 20. They both failed to make the grade yes- terday in the qualifying play at Quaker Ridge for the metropolitan district of the association.
 Walker, showing the wear of a journey from Denver, where he played in the Rocky Mountain open championship last week. played well for the first 13 holes, but after that his game left him, especially on his iron shots. His score was 76-7S-- 154. kirkwood, placed far down in the list by d 7S in the forenoon round, made a ii in the afternoon and tied with three others for four teenth place. The playoff was won by Al Ciuci.
 Those who qualified were: John- ny Farrell, 143; Willis MacFarlane. .143; Tommy Harmon, 145; Francis Gallett, 146; Dan Williams, 146: Bobby Cruickshank, 147; Henry Ciuci, 147; Jim Barnes, 147; Jack Forester, 14S; Walter Hagen, 148; George Mclean, 14S; Joe Turresa, 14S; M. J. Brady, 14S; and Al Ciuci, 149.
 Gene Sarazen, present holder of IL ~ ;o,, nt required to qualify.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
RANGERs A. (. RRAafIeE.

Ehp EAaseFs A C, Niil hela g faaihail meeiing sl thf club EeeR's ca Stanley s1neet tsalEhl la aiseAss Rlsas Ter 0ha pomiag season, Thes aFf aAt to iake the aasl leams lR the stale iRia eamR The following Of lasi Fears veterans are asked 10 be prfsun1; Eapiainreleet fARple, MGNnl seilel, FArasE Aeeeriek, Anr gasY, Ree9rs haspFaN, slankss, iarallaR. Aislaike, sarlsky, Rocco, Conrad, sakfiefk, Aahers, kahms lIasas nehms, The club would like ta haar fFam F. kaspFoa, formerly af r, <, < REldsepeFt squad and [, lFAsan nf [. |. s North hAAala squad and an alher candidates Alshs iag 70 iry @at sith the ieam,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
Calls Modern Dancing Killing

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Refnemont Of ballroom dancing Is the chief aim Of the nve-day convention of the American Society of Teachers Of Dancing. which opened here yester- day.
 So that all cheek-to-cheek. shiver- ing and wabbly forms of dancing will be put under tho ban. the waltz and other refined steps will be taken up, according to Luis Chalif. presi- dent of the society.
 Modern dancing is killing" he said. Instead of exercising the body and making it healthful. 1t is twisting their bodies out of shape and displacing their internal organs. They have gone in for the fox trot and the old-fashioned waltz. the fox trot tango and the French tango"
 While so-called jazz dancing will be forbidden, syncopated music will stay and aid in the reform of danc- ing, he said, adding that the young dancers have become too lazy to originate new and graceful dances.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
F0Wb GdulQ of 1liS ddte
August ah, IbTi IIiI. HOT lOIsAIsIln MAS RIl.III

Only one man h this world eyeE handled ll ehaness al third base in hig league game of 2 innings, and that young man was N, N, White, hot corner guardian Of The Ballir meres in the Professional Assoeia- ton, II White hadn't unused nR four other chances his record would haze been overwhelming, Played in ehis eago, Aug, s6, 1874, The score Of Whites hig game follows
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
New York Woman Dies
 in French Auto Spill

Tarbes France, Aug. 26. - Miss Ellen MacLean of New York was instantly killed yesterday in an au- tomobile accident between Chis and E:scondeaux, about five miles from here.
 A Mrs. Thompson, with her daughters, Virginia and Juliet, and their aunt, Miss MacLean, and a friend, were touring in hired car driven by a Paris chauffeur. The autom obile sideslipped into a ditch and overturned.
 The four other passengers and the chauffeur escaped unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-26
'finney Hires Lawyer
 i0 Keep Him Married

.New York, Aus, gs.-i'raRk I'm neF, tsmaas comedian, Nha is ia ionl0n, has Feiainfi aa alaeraeg 1F eahle 10 art as hts e0Aasei la < sall fer separation which has haeR tar s'ituied in Qneens eanniF hg Edna Davenport lARReA, his niie,
 Mrs, TinReEs aeeaFdiag 10 heF at tarnsE, Harry ll, oshaln, inlen1s te haze her aellRa pn lhe gEannd af iesenian, designating August 5, thn ilaF her husband sailed ia lniiai hls London engagement, as ihs date he deserted her The complaint has Roi heeR served aa TinnaH's counsel Eels