davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Carp Has Been Fighting 1s, years-In U. s. Fnr
 Gibbons Bout
By ROBERT l. RIPLEY

Georgeous Teorges CaFpentier daesni t look it, does hee
 But he is pugistica1ly spnakiu-. Car pentier has been fighting as ysarsI He fought his first bHtfle Bn December A. l906, when he was but 12 EeaEs of zEe.
 The match was fought Tn flie -sSalle de Ia RegenHratrire- of Befhune for fine 'sChampionnat du PRsae Galais." Petit Georges weighed less fhHn 80 pounds, and his opponent. Corporal LegrHnd, weighed 70 pounds more.
 It is difficult to think of Carpenter as a veteran of the ring-=he is but 50 years old and looks as youthful and debonnair as college boy. He certain ly has wor nweIl His career has seen sensational one, filled with many long fights and net a few severe bent ings, yet he does not show any wisible effects of his long service within 1he ropes.
 Jack Britton, who ig still fiehtiTEE now and then, is the Frenchman's only Ti- val in pugilietic longevity. Brittun be gan his career in I9D4--buf did not fight again until 190s-so 1t may be said that their careers beEap in the same year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
PHILLIPS BEATS WOODL.AWN HIGH Junior Colonels Blow Up In Eighth And Grim
 sons Scope

Phillips High came back Tuesday aft. erAeon and after losins lo weedlawn High in their last contest, defeated the Junior colenelA. to 4. The game wag played te break the tie la the northern division of the Jefferson countyIHigh School Base Dali league and now Phillips will play Simpson for the champlonship of the loop. This game will be played Thursday at Ensley.
 The weodiawn team went up in the eighth inning and the, Crimsons counted five taIlIes and won thel. contest. Sell lArh, who had pitched good bali up to the eighth weakened and the Philiipa battera hit him hard. However, he allowed but eight bits. while his, teammates were get fiug 10 ofe DAvis, but the Crimsons buDchsA them on him in the eighth R2avia led the w26diawn hitters with | triple, and single out Of four trips at the plate. SBurhA and cawthorn get a double and singIA out of four tries. while chappAlt oHtAiiAd pair of singles.
 Perry led Uhiilipe bagttfs with q double and sineie cut of three tgieh. Holder got couple singles out of five trips up.
 The box score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Slidin l n

\ Ack HENDRlt'K5S Reds who moved into first place in the
 National league on Monday, made their position somewhat more secure Tuesday when they again defeated the Phillies in Cincinnati by a score of f ito 3, while the Giants, victims of q dis astrous slump, sHccumbed for the fourth consecutive time to the Cardinals in St. Louis, 8 to 3. The chasm between first and second places thus widened to one and | half games.
 Vic Keen pitched the third place Cubs to 2 3 to victory oyer the
 Dodgers in the finsl game of the
 series in Chicago. This win gave
 the Cubs three victories and one
 defeat in the series.
 The Pirates, with Wilbur Cooper in the box, bent the Braves. , to 1, in Pittsburg and advanced to fifth place, pushing the Bostonians down to sixth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
.ADIFIL. CUPS
 AWAH WENNEDC AMMA WENvEkR0
SiuuEwEum And PhipR To Rxfaae Far Kwiixilsm
 TfE8e TASlzy

TfTee lssaItfff1fl Grzu& aI1e sitting oIr GEislilEEy Ht R III. Gflralunatfh aniI Conn T1auy while efRrruA aaElzzzrrsaFl tnmrnx -afe msaszIring dn aHr tflR ffazM ti1iS weeik which will unwind an iiIttiizfH EzI1t anlt d1In adf tflR uHIEFle will eansF=H ciimms piulls lf tflIrue dfiIisiuIzE Gf tife Ihffhr. son County HIEth SssflsaR BAsahnll laEEue wtlaD wiin aEla1m tfir tiirrs emuss
 linen tfise tflrEsP amp winners will Mxain I'D aFfto mNfIun tuo tfsitt1 fnr a fourth ac1Ip wsaiidh will 1se azvnrTieft the county assllHnl liiaIsaliip ttsam- I'm ail tl1res 'giiNiEiuIlg nfealnlx alssA tffmE ffBr tiaR laHd. By af1efw.ifisy:y EVsuFIlmvm HEi-ifn TaesSlRE afternoon tfaR HehiliiFm HfEih tBHrn eaiin iiuzHen EtlEem and wazzft iiIfm n tts with EirpEun NsnW SsInussan mItf RhiilipM win ahftfle 1t asIft iin tilR uurtffeEzr diS- Tision Thursday 4ffnazIuam af1 EnsieT far ttlR sffflA. ~
 Hr rflse vsvHsiHrn sFiiiiSsian p6s SewtDMA ' .Juuus EsIiley Brownies mIfl linn HEyanis EnaleE Ks4llUw .Iissiaefss arrR ueeE amt Betsk mt rtlEe ffiFifsh. WHe@iiIr@staEN after- moon rtlEuse rhsEo aiiaasE will ethsEi ati Bes- mnnaar fur tile championship eupo of .flisir ddiUiai1n-
 In fine EHlfflaarn diilSSOln BesRefner and A1liAlEua zl1R rfF@E amf krFElsEE BEtt- sernBsn ntiFexe tfUB ttsHrE will piaE Wc Buevfan ufp 97@difte ttisiir diIIaDM rHurze- BeutafixE-
 linen Saturday st1 Hiniagsausfl park AwanflalA sar EsEsEley. ti4sr championship fsmrn aaf tflaa murflEazn diJISSDuIs- will play al1e winner giI rfiIs asattnil eifIlHBIIs, aInE Mlunazy HtiIe wHinIIHr dff tise northern division wiin H5lHy ttlH winner of the southern ddIlEaEUn af4 EIIHgesF and xEHa1FezEfEy 5tfR winner qff tf1ER eentrmi idixiaiun wiill 13lEv tiire winner of the. southern agfinfKiup att E7aIffnAlh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The first three texms in. the American leA&ue all met defeat In Tuesday matches. In New York the Tanks bowed to the White sox, 5 to :, despite Babe Bntt's eighth
 homer, which came in the first inning with bases unoccupied. A nair of circuit clouts by Bib FAIk, the Sox left fielder, drowned the conspicuity of the Babes per. formance. Falk's slouts came in the second and fourth innings.
 After a spell of idleness due to rain the Red Sox went down 10 5 to defeat at the hands of the Browns ii the last and only game of their serie in Boston. The vicinity lifted th Browns to third place. whence tn Tigers were elected by their 6 to defeat by the Senators in WAshinSton
 The Athletics were beaten again by the Indians In Philadelphia. Score, 3 Co 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NET FACTIONS
 TOCALL. TRUCE Tilden May Make Up With Officials And
 Play Again
(By Leased Wire to The Age-HeraId.,

(By Leased Wire to The Age-Herald.)
 NEW YORK, May 13.-After an- other long talk and a good cry. the contending parties in the wearisome argument over the tennis player-writer rule probably will compose their diff ferences, according to present indica- tions. And William T. 1'ilden, who packed up his rackets and quit the Davis cup~team because he was called "a bafmful influence" probably will defend the cup for the United States, after all.
 Tilden issued a statement Tuesday afternoon as long as a night watch mans dream, attacking the present definition of an amateur tennis pla ayer. attacking the lawn tennis association for violating its own rule by making money on big tournaments, and pro posing that there be a plebiscite of the players all over the country on the sub iect of the player-writer rule. He promised to withdraw his resignation from the Davis cup team if the asso- citation would call a national meeting to reconsider the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 13.-- Partisans of Black Gold to win the Golden Jubilee Kentucky derby Satur- day were jubilant tonight over the showing of the Louisiana Derby win ner in q contest here today with & field of classic candidates over a one mile route.
 The diminutiye son of Black Toner Useeit stepped the mile in 1 :37 4-5 within one and three fifths seconds of the Downs record for the distance over slow track to finish ahead of Wild Astor. King Gorin, II, was third. Mrs. R. NJ. Hoots' derby hope swung into the lead at the head of the stretch and won easily. It was his initial start here.
 Cloister, Colonel Gilmore, Dudley, Glide and Princess Doreen were the "also rans."
 BUD PASSED UP BET,
 NEW YORK, May 13.-NelIie Morse, winner of the classic. Preakness and $54,000 in Satnrday yss race at Pim- iico, will be a starter next Saturday in the Kentucky derby theS fill owner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
O Back Gold Are biIant OUer Song Nude n Contest
STEPS MILE IN GREAT
 TIME ON SLOW TRACK
Bud Fisher Will Start Nellie Morse In Derby; He
 Didn't Bet On Filly Monday

H. c. (Bud) Fisher, cartoonist-turf. man, announced today on his arrival from Europe on the Majestic. Fishes learned of his thoroushbred's victory by radio, while be was shaving aboard ship.
 Nellie Morse will be in the derby and she is going to win" predicted Fisher. ..I scratched my other preak. ness, Mfr. Mutt, because I felt sure Of the filly.. Now I have two good bets ready for Churchill Downs"
 Despite his confidence in Nellie Morse, Fisher admitted he hadn't bet a nickel on the race.
 WINNER INELIGIBLE
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May f3.-Nel. lie Morse. Preakness winner, was not nominated for the Kentucky derby and is ineligible, Matt J. Vim, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey club, said tonight.
 Manager Winn made this statement when told of dispatch from New York which quoted owner H. c. (Bud) Fish CT as having said he would start the crack lilly in. the classic next Satur. day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NAMED GATOR LEADER

GAINESVILLE. Fla, May 1s.-
 Virgil Red M Newton was elected |captain of the 1925 University of Flor ida basketball team. The Gator for ward, now sophomore, had two more years of basketball at Florida and with the host of likely material reporting |next year should lead winning Gator |fiye.
 Bun Monroe. brilliant Florida hurd4 Ter, was elected captain of the Gator strack team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ROSS PENNEY,
 WRITER, DIES

CLEVELAND, O., May 13.-Ross Penney, sports editor of the Cleveland Press, one. of the best known sports writers in the middle west, died here Tuesday from the effects of an opera tion.
 Penney had been i'll for more than year but he went to FloPida in the spring with the Cleveland Indians and 1t was though that he had derived much benefit from the trip. sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
American League
Texas LeaKua
WOMAN STAR IS mL.

PARIS, May 13.-Suzanne Lenglen is confined to bed with a slight att tack of jaundice, according to the Nice correspondent of L'Auto, who says she may not be able to come to Paris to defend her three French tennis clam piOnships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
$5O.O(D Prizes!

This is the tenth of a. series of 30 baseball characters whose pie lures will be shown on this page each Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day. Clip out each ad, fill in name of man and clubEor official title, and when series is completed. mail all of them together to Wofford Oil Co.,, Birmingham, Ala, with rhyming statement of less than 10 words on Woeo Pep, like this:. "You otta be hep to Woco Pepl
 Five best answers will win five 5000 Woco Coupon Books. Judges; c. N. Stanley, Managing Editor, and Jerry Bryan, sports editor. Extra copies of ads may be had from Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HAS CHANGE FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. May 13.--Samuel Gonotsky, Brooklyn high school boy, won one and drew three matches with Alfred Jordon of Kansas City, KaRis., in the first half of the final round of the National Checker tournafaent to- night If Gonotsky holds his adyan- tage in the remaining four games to De played tomorrow, he will win the title of national champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
DISASTER FALLS
 ]. ON R. RAYMOND
Pfercing Tells Of Million Dollars SiIenced In
 Stadium Loss

NEW YORK. May f3--In the eEamft tiAa Queaassbsro A., C.. is un- alsEe ton alstain a license to conduct tiia Wiils.NEadfaen bout in its Long Kslansf City s&adfnIzf on Friday nigiik.- the heavyweight encounter will ha stngssl in either Veledrome A G.. in New York City or the National Sportsman's club in Newark N J.. Tex Rifkard, who pzamotes matches in the Velo- sE7asne. tntiay offered to take over tile fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
RESULT

Southern League Birmingham. e;eLfttES Rock, 8. Atlanta. S Memphis, 2. Nashville, 10; New Orleans. !. chattanooss, !; Mobile. f
 National League St. Bouis. s New York, s. Chicago. ! < Brooklyn. I. Cincinnati. i; Philadelphia. ,. Pittsburs. 5: Boston. 1.
 Amerlcan League Chicago, '; New York, s. st. Louis. 5 i: Boston. ]. Washington, 2; Detroit, ,.
 Virginia I.eaGus Norfolk. 2; Richmond. ,. Wileon, 1 Portsnnouth q S fssS q Petersburs' 1; Rocky Mount. ..
 Flcrida state League Tampa. ii. IsrAdsntown. [. Lakeland, 2; St. Petersburs 3. Daytona. q Orlando, s6,
 InsernAsionAI IeAeae Jersey city.>e: Syracuse, 7. Reading, q; Toronto, o. BalttmoreS 1: Rochester, g. Newark Buffalo, postponed. wet grounds. American Association Louisville, q; Minneapolis, g. IndianapoliA (; St. Paul, s. Columbus. { Kansas City, G. Toledo-A Milwaukee, rajn.
 TeNas League Dallas. Ii: Houston, .. Fort Worth. [; San Antonio, !. Wichita FAllb. q; QalvsAten, q. shreveport. Il; BSaumont, is. -----~---
 College Baseball Oklahoma, s; washiaGt6n University. g., Ogletborpe, 4 Mercer. 3. Virginia, g. V. M. l., ?.
 Piedmont League Raleigh, 1-2; Winston Salem, 90. Csreenaboro. s High Point. 1s. ~ pAnville, 8; Durham. 2. z South Atlantic League Augusta, q: Macon. 3 Epartanburs. 4: Charlotte, 8. creenviile, s: Asheville (is inniAghl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
H7FagRIs RN RRNIW HIIUT

WEST HAHM HEATR. ElM.. May g2s-iFaaa1las EaarIzs .ElstsiasauT1iles liEllfz weight, ann Ef1aIisifa HsEr11Hf aG New lcaBfle, HR.. aErTthsIi tH4n zeaEzaffuIEnl TDunds tiD a dfrEw lles1e tpmiid9tt HeruA
 alfhBHzh aal1tzssiglEsfl Tiyy af1 lezEti 1lB or a2 lsBuuEs. a.MrsiaH ttIH fight tub the zzEtarurr ulrpzfaissIf- tfiFe ten r1BInGi1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
KITTY LEAGUE OPENs

PADUMAH, Ky. May 1S.--Dytrb.- burg, Tenn, playing at Jackson, Tenn, won 2 to 0 and Fulton at Paris, Tenn, was victorious 5 to in opening games in the Kitty League today. The Carlo, TIL. game at Mayfield was post poned due to rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
BF wEsTBR0OHx PEGLER lEamaszf Nirn to Aae.H Heraldl

NEW YORK. May 13.--Mr. Lew Raxmnnd.. the abandoned barber who ffilesf the air all winter long with his uiereirag screams of million dollars million dnEIarsr' collapsed Tuesday aft ernoofr.. So did his new and somewhat famrls Queensboro Athletic club. So did the customers who had bought about S35.0G0 worth of tickets for the. fight between Harry Wills and Bartley Mad der. And. SO, also, did the opposition tu Tex Richard as a promoter of out dbeE fight speetacles.
 Fire Commissioner Drennan had ex- xniaed the inspection reports concern ing tiie new Greensboro stadium, which sprawls on a black vacant lot i'm the mean factory and tenement neigHhorhood at the Brooklyn end of the Queensberu bridge, and ordered the entire structure torn down as an inn mine1t peril to human life. The tragedy will De, far reaching The fuekless Mir. Raymond. who almost talked himself Intu a Firpo-Wills match during the winter. had expected to become Rick xfri's eniy rival if not his superior m financial and professional rating. Harry Wills after three years of disappoint- ments patiently endured, had expected tu pick up st least $15,000 in de- fsGting the dimunitive but plucky Irish man., Madden Simon Flaherty, a wealthy BreokIynite not disinterested in political affairs of his Borough, had expectations of making high dividends on his money which is believed to have constituted the principal backing of the QueenSboro d. C..
 A Fans Right
 And. then. there are the customers who bought all those tickets. Of course, n fight customer hEs right to get his money buck if there is no fight, but lots of people have rights and never collect on them.
 The condemnation of fight stadium as unsafe. although it carries certain dismal implications to those financially concerned. will be quite heartening to ffefitz customers in general. however.
 Eight stadia have been condemned hefDre. as nuisanees. but never because anyone evineed any concern for the safetY of the customers. In fact the general attitude in the past was that anything was safe enough for fight customer and that the more unsafe ths Stmdfum.. the greater the probability oI a disaster with loss of life which would sui1trzet large number of low ana uudeSirabIe citizens from the commu nitv. The impression was given that tht uanoxaE of an entire fight crowd in one accident would be fortunate boon tn tho place concrened.
 Good Fire Trap
 ! Fight customers have become ac. customed to psrils which would not De allowed to confront a threatre au- dienes. for instance at Shelby. Mont. IaEt- summer, the saucer erected ou stiltS ont beyond the town would have won ffr2ts prize aE a perfect fire and panic trap fin any competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
REDS RALLY TO
 TRIM FLETCHERS

CINCINNATI. May ls.--CineinnAtl came tional league race by winning from Phil adelphia { to 8. scoring the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning after one man was out. Mays held the Philliee in the second round to score two runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
BOxER REPORTED DYING

SAN PAULO, Brazil, May 13.-- Benedicto Santos, negro heavyweight. who was knocked out Saturday night during a contest with Erminio Spalla, European champion, was reported to be dying in a hospital here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Score by inninks: :

FHLIp8 .i.s..,,-. =. T. .. .. .UWE VU3 UbU~~f
 Suhsmary: Two.easa hits. Ferry. Burns. Cawthofn: three-bases hits, Singtor. Reavls; stoien bases. Holder. sanford sacrifice hit. Nakwelis sacrifice fly. Ban cFoftt runs responsible for. Sanford 2, paylb i. sington i. Maxwell 1, Bancroft I: bAhe on balls off Sellers 8, Davis none; atfaek out, by Sellers 10, Davis 1; hit batknan, SlHgton: earned runs. Phillips (. WooAlawn 8: left on bases, Phillips 5. Woodlawu 5: double play, Perry to Laney to sanford Time of game, 1850. Umpire. Dnnlbel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
1one out when winning run scored
rrotaTs

Score by inAiugs,
 Phlladelphta 4t.s..s f. s.. ,020 100 00o--3 Cincinnati .s.s4 < 1. i. gssf.. 900 eio lil--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Harper, Pi- nelIl. Caveney, Wingo. Williams. Helke. sacrifices, Wineo. Ford @. Double plays. caveney to Bohne 10 paubSrt. Pinelii to Bohne 10 DauberG WrightBtone to Ford 10 Holke. Ford to sand to Holke. Left on base. Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati s. isaess on balls off Maya 8, of Hubhen Struck out. py Mays Hit hy pitrh- er by Mays Hgnliuel pmpiresi Ql2ax
Evening star., 1924-06-29

ALI silk printed crepe de
chine, a splendid quality. in a
wonderful assortment Of de-
signs and colora This is 36
inches wide.
White all silk broadcioth.
Much in demand for women's
dresses, blouses, Princess slips.
and mems shirts.
Chinese 'Ninghai" Pongee.
in white. splendid material for
sport wear. 1t will make up
very effectively.
All Silk Crepe de Chine
and all silk georgette.
Shown in 50 beautiful colors.
Material =is 80 In. wide.
All silk Printed Pongee. in
20 color combinations, all
over designs and checks
imported Honan Pongee. in
more than Is different colors.
also white A very servicea-
BILE silk for sports costumes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Notions @N4
Special for h41YleNY NJ
Monday 0

.os Ro'f Fesss4y ssIts+y ;s s'pa: Fe4 IL in car 900
R.salsp1s AnlsqSs:! 7se Sfn'f,Fy for S'e'-'n' SOC
Sanitary Aprons, medium size, made d.
of white or flesh color gum Special nv
Sanitary Belts, made of z-inch flesh 101
color elastic. For ~
Sew-on Gartcrs-2 1ots-one made of cotton
suspender web and the other of silk 1nc
isle. Worth ZSc to 35c pair Choice, XVN
A large assortment Of Rubber en-
Bathing Caps, in fancy patterns. At OOC
Special lot of Fancy Rubber
Bathing Caps, in unique styles. &1 M
Choice. pl .VU
Rubber Bathing Shoes, sizes
from to s. in black blue, green Ct M
and red. Pair, Ql .OU
Bathing Bags, made of black and Eno
navy kotex and rubber lined Special OUC
;n1 IaEssr Rss. iias so7 Bath 75c and 81. 90
Special, OS(
You need pair of Hair Clippers c1 En-
to keep your bobbed hair in shape. - .CU
Nickel Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 1n~
). Special 3 dozen for 1VC
Lingerie Tape, in white, pink and
blue; yards to piece with bodkin. 1Eo
pieces for lOC
Camisole Tape, made of mercerized yarn,
fancy patterns; white, pink and blue. z,
Yard, o.
Stickerie Braid for trimming wash
dresses; 8 yards to piece in all colors 1E.
Regularly 25c. For loo
Bias Seam Tape, sizes 2 to 7. 1E
pieces for 1O(
Queen Quality Pins, 800 count to
paper. Regularly &c paper. 8 pa IN.
pers for 1VN
Paper Diapers, put up 10 in a pack
age. Use onee and throw away. 0S.
Package Of TO- ZO(
Si1k-lined. F1esh-eo1or Dress Shields, un-
stamped; sizes 2, 5 and 4. Special, 10o
pair, lSC
Pairs for Soc.
Kam:-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Sports Fabrics in silk and
wool, and silk and CLOS, for
dresses. jacquettes, and sep
arate skirts. Select from 25
designs and color combina-
tons. also white.
Plain and changeable dress
tazfeta, in more than rs diff
fHent color combinations.
Excellent quality. Material is
IS inches wide.
ALL silk radiun, In twelve
hight and dark shades, 40
inches wide Suitable for
lingerie as wen as for frocks.
All silk figured foulards. in
20 neat designs, light and dark
xroands. Material Is 36 inches
wide
White Lustre-Foam, for
sports wear, So in. wide.
Black Satin Charmeuse, this
Is our regular $500 quality. a
splendid black, and a high
luster; 10 in. wide.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
White Goods at Special
Prices Tomorrow

4Oinch Plain White
Wolfe, with soft finish.
Special, tomorrow, yd.,
White Striped Lin
gerie Satinette, SO
inches wide and has
mercerized finish. Yd.,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
s.1.:39 Yd.
Made to Sell at a
Great Deal More!

Our silk buyer has returned from New York with one
of the most important purchases of years Twelve differ
ent lines of popular silk and sports fabrics to be offered
at the above price Monday Go through the list There
is surely something here that you want and think how
low the price
.-- Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-29

SOC w hite Check
Voiles, 36 inches wide
and of fine quality. Yd,
-4Oinch | m p or { d
White Striped Organ
dy, with crisp finish.
Yd.,
Evening star., 1924-06-29

solid coors and such of coors the flowers
Among gold
orchid light blue poudre bu
Nile hondew and These % and as
inches And to a
Evening star., 1924-06-29

; 1O-Yard Pieces of White
Nainsook 7
SO inches wide, with fine silky +~
finish. Regularly $40 piece. QSs) III
Special, tomorrow, for 1o-yard eDA.CO
piece,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

-~%uz. Art Ticking. feather proof,
good assortment from which to Sc
lert Regularly Sc Spe- 70o
cilfMondzy, 4 a9Ad ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-20
Pocomoke's First Filling
Station viii Open Today

The new filling station, recently e.
rected at Clogg's garage, was thrown
open for use on Thursday last. AS
now arranged cars can. enter either
from Front street or from Market
and exit can be made from either.
The structure is conveniently ar
ranged and handsome in appearance
Cars can be served now in rainy
weather without discomfort to attend
ants !or travellers. A comfortable
house is attached for the keeper OF
the station, and the motoring public
is assured of quick service at all
hours.
The place is to be well lighted and
the filing pumps are always full. The
design of the building is tasty, the
workmanship skillful, and the whole
place is a credit to the city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-20
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
Several Addresses Made-On By
Miss Simpson, Supervisor
OfElementary Schools

The Womens Club Of Worceste,
County, met December II, 1924 in the
Patrons room Of the Pocomoke City
National Bank, with a large represen-
tation from the different parts of the
county. Mrs. Julia Robins, the presi-
dent presided.
After the business session the Club
was addressed by Miss Simpson, SUI
pervisor of elementary grades ir
Maryland, who talked on education, as
represented blythe supervisor, her re.
lation to schools, teachers, and chill
dren.
Miss Ethel Dix, Domestic Science
teacher of Pocomoke High school gave
an interesting account of the work
done and hoped to be done along
health lines among the boys and girls
in Pocomoke High School.
Miss Wilson, the county nurse talk
ed on tuberculosis and the sale of Tu
berculosis stamps. All the talks were
most instructive and entertaining, AT
ter a social hour the ladies were in
vited to meet in January, 1925 il
Newark.