davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Tiger Errors
Costly; 10000
See Els Win
Record Crowd at Annual
Clash at Princeton: Blue
Victor by Score of 5 to 3

PRINCETON, N. j., June 14.-Yaie
won a lucky victory over Princeton
here this afternoon in the annual COM
mencement week clash. The final score
was TO 5. Four of the Blue tallies
were unearned runs. while all three OF
Princeton's counters were the result
of hard and solid hitting.
The game was witnessed by q crowd
of 10000, mostly alumni back to cele-
brate Princetons first postwar COM
mencement. Over thirty classes and
more than 5000 alumni marched in the
parade that preceded the game
Margetts started in the box for the
Tigers, but lasted only one inning,
kirkland taking his place after Saw
yer singled to open the second frame.
Yale got off to q two-run lead in
the opening inning. Keyes fumbled
Cages grounder. Boyd popped up. but
Holden hit lucky double down the
third base line. Gage was held at
IT,,
mond's single scoring Holden. Murphy
flied to left to end the inning.
Kirkland went to the firing line in
the second and held the Yale batters
practically helpless throughout the
rest of the game.
Princeton scored run in the third
on Strubing's double and Cookies sim
gle. Yale jaWmed another unearned
tally IN the sixth when Murphy was
hit by pitched ball, stole second and
scored on Harvey's error
Keyes fouled out TO open Prince-on's
half of the sixth and Harvey beat out
bunt. Bauhan forced him. Kirk
land singled to centre and with the
Tiger rooters in an uproar Strubing
trlpled to deep right centre. The
Princeton enthusiasm was short lived,
however, for Seeleck took Robinson's
place and held the Tigers at bay for
the remainder of the game.
Two singles, hit batesmen and anoth-
er Princeton error paved the way for the
fourth Yale tally in the eighth. The
fina! Blue run came in the ninth. when
Praun, who took Cages place at third,
singled, went to second on Bade's er-
ror, was sacrificed 10 third and scored
on Faherty's sacrifice fly.
Princeton started a beIated raily in
the ninth. Cooke singled and Bade was
safe when Seeleck threw wild in an at
tempt to force Cooke at second.
Trimble, however, hit into a double
play, Seeleck to Praun to Diamond
Gray flied to right.
PRINCETON v.,r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cornell Wins From
Penn i'm Reunion
Day Game by 6 to ?

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Old Penn
celebrated reunion day on Franklin
Field by losing to Cornell to- day by G
to 2. With five thousand alumni
undergraduates and friends looking or
the Red and Blue bowed to the su
perior pitching of Olsen and let theil
final game slip away with hardly 3
protest
Although Penn hit Olsen harder than
Cornell did Lefty Titzel, the Quakers
could not deliver in the pinches. while
the Ithacans rarely passed up an op-
portunity when they had men on the
paths. Olsen pitched la Mathewson
style when the Red and Blue reached
the runways, he time and again getting
rid of dangerous hitters when a bingle
meant runs.
Titzel was erratic when Cornell run
ners got on, and he also was accorded
poor support by the men behind him
Gross, of Cornell, hit the longest home
run seen on Franklin Field in years,
the ball going clear into the track room
of Weightman Hall.
Thirty-six classes, stretching from
the days of '69 to the present day
seniors, in their graduation caps and
gowns, marched before Provost Smith
and then stood at attention while the
band played the national anthem.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cardinals Tie I'm
Ninth and Defeat
Brook yns in llth

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-There is no
getting away from it, jinx is trailing
the Dodgers. Just as the downhearted
and downtrodden Brooklynites were on
the verge of a victory to-day the evil
spirit appeared and snatched their
hard earned laurels from them. The
Cardinals tied up the count with two
down in the ninth, and won out in the
eleventh by 2 to l score.
This queer twist of fate aided the
Brooklyn team to maintain a perfect
string Of defeats, to-day's making the
tenth, The Dodgers are now in sixth
position.
Robbie's clan put over run in the
initial inning on Olson's single and
Johnsons double. Came the ninth.
With one down, Smith bounced a hit
off Pfeffer glove and stole second.
Miller flied out, but Stock came
through with a blow to centre, tieing
the score.
In the eleventh, with the bases all
loaded, Miller clouted one to safety and
ended the battle
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Steal of Home
BY Burns Beats
Cubs by l to O
Double Pilfer With Young
Results in Only Run;
Toney Outpitches Vaughn

CHICAGO, June 14-Fred Toney,
pitching his first full game as Giant
this year, was in excellent form here
to-day, and let the Cubs down with
four hits, winning his game by / to O..
This series is being watched with keen
interest, as it will give the league
leaders their first real test against the
team which is expected to be their
most dangerous rival before the sea-
son ends.
Toney was opposed by Jim Vaughn,
the big left-hander who was a victim
of the visitors at the Polo Grounds
last month. Although hit hard,
Hippo" managed to keep the clouts
we'll scattered, with the result that the
McGraw clan was able to garner but
one run from nine safe blows.
Toney had ali the stuff that made
him famous as a member of the Reds.
His control was perfect and he cut the
corners with dazzling speed, varying
this with sharp hook that had the
Chicagoans completely bafaed.
The big marker was produced in the
tlllIu IIdIe. NcCafty WAS throWn out
by Vaughn, and Toney, after singing,
was forced by Burns. Young slammed
a safe one to right, Burns taking third.
These two speedsters Immediately ex-
ecuted successful double steal,
Burns tallying the run that netted vic
tory.
Fifteen thousand fans turned out to
see the struggle, and the attendance
would have reached much greater pro-
portions but for the fact that thun-
der shower broke about an hour be-
fore the game.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Past Echoes

No one tell what is going to happen in a
championship boxing match until after the returns
all in.
This may listen like motheaten statement, but we
have IN mind all the chatter that preceded the Willard
Moran fight.
Moran never had chance. But this didn't prevent
HIM from being the most confident citizen in the realm
nor did many indicate any such status before the
contest BY all the dope eXtant it was to be whale
Of battle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cleveland Noses Out
Boston i'm 18th Inning

BOSTON, Mass, June 14-Cleve-
land took to-day's 13-inning game from
Boston, to ?, singles by Wambsganss,
Johnston, Bagby and Chapman putting
across two runs in the thirteenth for
the visitors
With two out in the ninth Ruth
singled and scored on McInnis's triple.
tieing the score. In the home half Of
the 18th Hooper singled with one out
and scored on Ruths infeld out
McInnis singled, but Schang was out,
Wambsganss to Johnston.
The scnro.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Fordham Retains Devlin

Arthur Devlin, the former Giant
third baseman, has signed contract to
return and coach the Fordham Univer-
s'ty baseball team next year. Devlin
was largely responsible for the Maroon
enjoying one of it's best seasons in the
campaign just ended.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cicotte Wins His
Twelfth Game i'm
Fourteenth Round

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Eddie
Cicotte won his twelfth game of the
season to-day, when Chicago gathered
in three runs on base on balls, two
hits, a fielder's choice, a muff at the
plate and a sacrifice fly in the four
teenth inning, and beat the Athletics, 6
to 8,
Cicotte pitched wonderful game af-
ter the third inning. kid" Gleason
was presented with diamond stickpin
by admirers.
Roth hit three doubles. The fielding
was sensational on both sides.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Sixty Classes at Horse Show

A large number of entries have been
RECEIVED for the twenty sixth annual
Westchester County Horse Show at
Gedney Farm, White Plains, N. Y, the
afternoons of June 18, 10, 20 and 81
The entries arc we'll distributed among
the sixty classes to be judged.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ten Eyck Back at Syracuse

3 SYRACUSE, N. n, June 14,-Jim Ten
Eyck, former coach of the Syracuse
navy will return next year to his old
post, it was learned to-day. Ten Eyck
left the local college at the end of the
1917 season to coach the crews of the
Detroit Boat Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
A Fair Bet

This being speculative age, citizen has quaint
bet which he expects to collect. 1t is this-that pen
nant will be this by of the old Orioles
This means McC1raw, Gleason, Jennings or Robinson
It also the Giants, White Sox Tigers or Dodgers
He has Cleveland, New York and Boston to beat in
the American League-Chicago in the MAN. to beat
in the National League.
There is chance that two Orioles may hook up in a
world series, event that has never happened SO far
remember.
Three Of these old Orioles-McGraw, Jennings and
Robnson-have already entered world series. But so
far they haven't done much winning, for out of nine
attempts they have only bagged one triumph. McGraw
has dropped four out of five, Jennings all three and
Robinson his lone start in the big October finale
After reading the details from both camps it begins
to look and more though Willard and Dempsey
will knock each other out in the first round.
You tell what quaint desires may come
seeking an umpire's job. And there are any number
who practising quick to referee the coming
fight
Connie Mack has been imbedded in the cellar for so
long that in place of getting new ballpavers he
may have to send for few kegs of nitrogycerne
and turn it into blasting job
Golf" as George Low says, "is an humblin' game
And there people in the world here and there
who need humbn than there who need cheering up
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
1h0rn1ahIen Scores Sixth
Straight With Bodie s Aid
"Ping'' Makes Timely Hits and Startling Catches
in to Victory Over St. Louis; sisler,
Visiting Star, Out of Lineup
By w. O. Mcclellan

Browns
Jimmy Burke wish had the place The final
leaders the
the
the
thrown by Sothoron the day
developed
game through
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Pirates Win Easily
From the Phillies

PITTSBURGH, June Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia easily to-day by
score Of 10 /. Mayer held his for
mer team mates to six scattered hits,
"hiIe the home team collected 16 hits
from three Philadelphia pitchers.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Totals .3S l3 - lS o. Totals . g. IA ~ !
'Batted for Heating in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. . ; , q o x-a
Boston~........ 0 o o 2--s
Two base hits-Roush, Bressier. Riggert
Blackburne. Three base hits - Daubert
Wngo. Herzog. Home run--Groh. Stolen
base-Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Rath Kopf
Sacrifice hy-Groh. Double play-Maran-
willie to Holke. Left on bases-T3oston. S :
Cincinnati. 5. Bases on bals--Of LuQue
B off Scott. /: off Heating . Hits-Ofr
Fisher, 10 in = innings; off Luque. in S2s
innings: of Scott, in = inning: of Film
GIN. in Innings; off Heating. in 52s
innings Balk-Fisher. Struck out-By
Fisher. . by Luque. 4 Passed balls
IWingo Ira gessor. Winning pitcher-Fisher
Losing pitcher--Scott
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Long Shot Wins Handicap

- nhAACHESTER, England, June II.
= ns seaufort Handicap, Of the value Of
so'vVo, was run Off mere to-day and won
~ ~ Lady Nelson's Tetrachia, ridden by
.y@. tnree-qnarters Of length ahead
" !" l. DayidSon's The President. f..
nei1ons Petty Misgic, Steve Dono-
sue up, was third Fifteen horses
~s snI 70 the post. The betting on
As'farehia was 100 To 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
! ne score
PHuA *
Totals 81 24llo Totals 80 IA ~ .
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.

'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
Pists6arEh1l Pnila%f !Phi@ . Q Q Q . Q q
Two base hits-Wiliams and Cutshaw
Ihree base hits - Baird, Terry. south
worth. Home run-Stengel Stolen bases
MeuseI, Ludcrus Bigbee on and South
"orth W. Sacrifice hlts-Saier and Mayrr
Sacrifice htcs--Cutshaw and Schmidt. Dou-
bic play - CraVath and Baird Left on
eases~v Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh. 4 Hits
on Hoge, in Ia inning; off smith
In %. OFF Rixey. . in J. Struck omt
BY Smith. 2; by hixey. !: by Mayer,
WiId pitch - Hogg Passed bah Adams.
Losing pttcher--HoRg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Reds Outscore Braves
In Poorly Played Game

CINCINNATI. June 14-The Reds
won a long and poorly pitched game
to-day from Boston, 9 to 6, by hard hit
ting off Scott and Fillingim in the
, early innings. Fisher was relieved by
Luque in the sixth. The game was
stopped for twenty minutes by hard
rain in the seventh inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
fore the game
The score:
CHICAGO IN. LN
Totals .33ls27lSl Totals ...27O4 81

-Batted for Vaughn in eighth inning.
chicae0'"... c6T e0FN. Q Q Q % %
Two base htts-Doye, Burns. Stolen bases
= Burps, Young. Sacrifice hit - Pasl1ert.
Left ah bases-New York S; Chicago, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Vaughn, .; off Toney
|; off Martin. /. Hits-Of Vaughn. in
8 innings; off Martin, in /. Hit by
BY Vaughn, 3; by Toney, !; by Martin. /
Losing pitcher-Naughn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Totals 30 3l5 SO l6 d Totals --4720 80 10 0

'Ran for McInuis r. thirteenth inning
Cleveland o o 0 q o -
Boston ...... 0 o 0 o II
Two-bas hits-O'Neiu c2). Chapman.
Three base hits-McInr:s Hooper. Sacri-
fee hits-Chapman t2l. Gardner. Sacri-
fee fy-Woo Double playLChapnan
and Johnston. Left on bases Cleveland.
10; Boston. 10 First base on bsus-OH
Bagby. 4 of Ruth. S Struck out-Dy
Ruth. 2. VIVA pitch-Ruth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
You've Heard II
After a Match

We'll, you see he laid me two stymes"--
Il should have the third hole, but bad
kick'-
butt
"He had lucky break on the twelfth hole, when
he half-topped his drive an -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Senators Bunch Hits
And Beat Tigers, IS

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Washing-
ton took the opening game of the Sc
ries from Detroit to-day, Z to 5, by
punching hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Eastern League

Providence Z Worcester
Springfield, II; Waterbury. Q
Bridgeport. 3 Hartford. ,
Pittsfie ID. /. New Haven l IS in
nings; called.)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Totals % 6l442 % 4. Totals 30 l4.4l
'Schalk out, hit by batted ball

'Schalk out hit by batted ball.
Chicago: 0 0 / o 3-6
Philadel.. l 0 Q 0 o %
Two-b base hits-Roth go. Walker. Perk-
ins, Schalk. Home run-Felsch. Stolen
Thomas Rogers, Cicotte. Perkins. Witt.
Sacrifice hy-Colltns Double pay-Ris-
berg. Collins and Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago. 9; Athletics, IA. Bases on
bals-Of Rogers. 8. off Cicotte, .. Struck
out-By Cicotte, Z by Rogers, !.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

IoIaIs. - 80 II o Totals 81 33 Is
None out when winning run scored
Ran for Clcmona in eleventh inning
+Batted for Tuero in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. / 0 0 o 0 o--1
ST. Louis....... 0 o / 0 l-2
Two base hits-Johnston (2), Clemons
SStoien bases konetchy.- Stock, Johnston,
Smith. Sacrifice hit--konetchy. Double
play-Olson. Schmandt and Konetchy.
Lett on bases-Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis, s.
Bases on balls-Off Pfeffer, ! ; off Tuero. 3
Htts-Off Tuero. in 9 innings; struck
out-By Pfeffer, 3: by Tuerero. 4; by
Alnes, l. Winning pitcher--Ames
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
College Results
lie. &; Princeton. &.

Yale, &; Princeton. 3.
Cornell. 6 Pennsylvania ..
Harvard. 8 /. Boston College. O.
Holy Cross IA; Brown. /
Lehish' 3; Lafayette. l (six innings
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Totals .35 81 27 Totals ...sf5Se7 10 2
Yale. ~.... . 0 o q q + Is
Princeton... o I 0 o %

Earned runs-Yale J. Princeton. q
,r',lt Lsft on bases-Yale. Q; Princeton. IL
rWo- base hits-Holden. Diamond. Strubjng
lhree-bas hit-Strubng. Hits-On Rob
inson in l-3 innings off Sceleck. ! in
- innings: OF Margetts. , in Il-3 in
struck out-By kirkland, =: by Robinson
,e FIRST base on balls-On Kirkland. /:
en- Robinson, !. Hit by pitcher-Ro
eleck 10 Praun 10 Diamond Urpiree ;
NSsterveit and Johnston. Time ~ game
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ballade of July First

1t mag be IN the good old days
Y on 1Uere some kid-dnd let 'er fY;
1t may be through the summer haze
That you aoere ve1y seldom dry;
Brandy or Bourbon--Scotch or rye
But nooO shado1U stalks the moor
For though you still haze supply,
The Water Cart is at the door,
All, once it fell in crimson sprays
To lift your 1ceary sou on high;
And 10hen you fell into daze,
A slig or tWo aoould get you By;
Or so yom thought, aojh year2ung eye
Who tyailed the highbalNs open spoor,
The far aoiads only catch yolu cry
The Water Cart is at the door,
There aoas time, along old 1VoyS
The cabaret once caught yo1r eye;
With splitting head and sunIen gaze
The gray darn mace you a0ish to die.
"NeVer again." I'Ue heard yo~ sigh
While mornings pale beams groced the floor;
YouW mean 1T soon-and this is l0hy
The Water Cart is at the door,
We took 1t once-or left it shy
Our choice today is pretty poor
But get aboard and hare q try
The Water Cart is at the door,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

TotoIs .3B II = II O IotaE .9- + = 7. :
"Batted for Leonard in the eight
inning.
Dctroit..... o ! 0 %
Washington. 8 0 o x
Two base hlts-Cobb. Neach. Three
base hits-C'harrity, Milan. Sacrifice hits
Shorten, shaw Double pay-Ellison,
Young and Hcilmann Left on bases
Detroit. ii: Washington. ,. Bases on
halis--of Shaw. g. Hits-Off Leonard,
Hlt by pitcher. ! (Janes); by Leonard, J
lJudgc): Struck out--By Shaw. wild
pltch--Shaw. Losing pitcher-lconard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
This Matter of AGE

"Why shouldn't big husky like Willard be as good
at forty he at thirty?' asks reader
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
New England League

Lewiston. IA: Lawrence q
Lowell. 3: Haverhill. !
Portland. 5 . Fitchburg g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

xs y. To-day. T.. 81 e. Y Americans
srxxss aTonis Eolo Grounds. Adr Goc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
PPM

IN tDKNFlI4
ab r 20 a ab r 20 a .
bohan - 3 Spiers. ...j2 , 0
Straus. 30 = 0torwin, 3h .6l2 / !
Sweeney. s.. 4 o. Gross cf .-3 > o o
Warwick. c...40l s 0 o Ellsworth IF q 0 o 0 O
NJ NichO ID. ; Murphy lb40Olg . o
Carmack. RI. / > 0 0 Harden. II .401 3 0 0
Mouradn; CT ; . 0Quinan. %. 3 > > 0
Peters. II ZOO 90 0Estes G 3l 8 0 O
7tthel, p - 3 0iOlsen D 4ll 6 >
Harvey. Il. q 0 600
Totals ...34 8 q 3 Totals . 80 { - IA 3
Cornell ..........,.. ! G / 2 O q , 0 O.
nnsylvania. .....-.... l o Q 0 Q @
Earned runs-Pennsylvania. .; Cornell
4. Two base hit-Titzell Home run
Gross Sacrifice hits-Pennsylvan >.
Cornell, g. Hits-Off Titzen, 3 off Olsen.
9. Stolen bases--Bohan t2). McNichol (2)
Spiers, Corwin. Struck out-By Titzeu
6y Olsen 8. First base on baIls-TitzelL
2. Left on bases-Penpsylvanla 4 Cor
nell! Double play-Bohan 10 McNichol
TO WarWick Wild pitch-Olsen Passed
oaI!s-W&rwich: . Balk-Olsen Umpires
-Nessrs. Rudolph and Griffith Time of
game-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Reuenge i!
Totals ...3l2624lll Totals -. 8l7l027 -

IOCas .aI o a II u TGtaIs - 81 TO y II 0
'Batted for SEVERED in eighth inning
St Louis. ............. o o IL
New York .........., 0 0 0 0 . 4 x--7
Two base htt-Lewis Three base hits
Bodie. Wick. Home run--Tobin Stolen
base-Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh
Lewis. Double plays-Smith and Austin
Baker. Pratt and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 8 st. Louis a. Bases on balls
off Thormahlen. 2; off sothoron, /.
HitsT-Off Sothoror in innings; off
Thormahlen 3 by Sothoron, 8. Losing
pitCher-Sothoron.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
81 8F}pi2SRQR74IGH! 2S!RE?Q DILL; +!
CoprIht1 119 NvYo tTrbuue

Why was it that Mathewson, who was 6 foot and
weighed 200 pounds, and who took the best care of
himself, was out of the game at thrty-seven? Whv
was It, or why is it, that most stars at thiry-sx or
thlrty-seven are either out barely hanging on?
The gentle art of battling, even for only twelve
rounds is pretty fair call upon ones general physical
makeup For Old Doc Time happens to be persistent
collector when he figures his pay is due.
You've Heard 1t
One line rings daily in my ear,
No matter Where 90;
From course to IN accents clear,
From both the nigh and low--
From those a0hose drives sail forth on ecings,
To those tUho reach the 11lt
Still loud and far the echo rings
If could onLu putt"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
] ne SEQ re .
rE TDnrrr A

Totols .38 5 l3 "a IA Of Totals ..32 u q u
I5Mttna Tor L.onarl IN The ClE ntl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
AT THE THEATRES.
On Extra Big Week Of Attractions at
the Idle Hour and New Theatres,

At the Idle Hour Thursday, May
1st, Enid Bennett in when DO We
Eat, the laughable Sennett comedy
"Saucy Madaline," and Current
Events. t AZ.
At the Idle Hour Friday and Sat,
urday, May End and 3rd, John Bar
rymore in Here Comes the Brde,''
one OF his very best.
At the New Theatre Friday, May
md, D. W.. Griffiths great special
ATTRACTION, '.The Greatest Thing in
Life" and the Ford Weekly. RI
y, At the New Theatre Saturday.
May 3rd, d. w. Griffith's, special;
The Greatest Thing in Life" and
Bray Photograph.
At the Idle Hour, Sunday, Nav,
4th, Dorothy Gish in. THE Hope
Chest
AT the Idle Hour Monday, Nav
5th,, Mae Marsh in The Bondage az
Barbara ~
AT the Idle Hour, Tuesday, May
Blue Moon"
At the Idle Hour, Wednesday,
May 7th, Marion Davis in Getting
Mary Married.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Refused to be Married.

Among the list of marriage Ii
censes published in the Princeton
papers this week was the names OF
Thos. J. Moore and Lottie Roger, of
the Mineral Springs neighborllood;
The groom to be is a we'll known OLD
resident of that neighborhood ana
the bride the widow of the late Jas.
II. Roger. The marriage was to
have taken place at the home of the
bride near the Springs last Monday
but we understand that after the
would be groom and the minister
had arrived the winsome and frishy
young. widow, of some seventy, odd
summers decided that her widows
pension was worth more to her than
a husband and flatly refused to be
married. 1t is perfectly awful to
spoil a brand new marriage license
in any such manner, but if the old
saying is true, woman has rient
to change her mind several times be-
fore engaging in as hazardous un7
dertaking as that-Lineville Tri;
bune. ..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
New Court Cases.

Albert Brammer VS.. Tom ;. Par
son and wife. Suit is to recover the
value of set of harness sold to
Tom j. Parson, who was to work
for. plaintiff, and a writ Of r.eplevln
is asked for. and in case TIE harness
cannot be- found, Judgment IS asked
in the sum of $3.50. McGinnis &
McGinnis attorneys for plaintiff;
Ollie Parsons VS.. Thomas ): Far.
sons. The parties were married at
Corydon on June Z, 1916, and lived
together until April 22 - 1919; aisorpl Plain In
the grounds ofscruel and inhuman
treatment. Plaintiff says she had
property worth s7oo TO- when h nr;a she ss vas vas
has loaned him S270. She asks for
the custody of their minor children.
$50 as temporary and $1,000 as
permanent alimony and that an or
der be issued requiring defendant to
pay s25 per month for the support
Of their minor children. Ed n. sharn
and G.. W. Hoffman attorneys for
pla intiff nlr.|
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following notice of the we'd
ding of Miss Susie Meadows, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs B. 0. Meadows
OF Charlton, and a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S.. H. Elliott. of south
OF Leon, appeared last week in the
Charlton Leader. The bride is we'll
known in this vicinity, having fire.
Guently visited here at the home OF
her grandparents.
Mr.. Lloyd Walton and Miss Susie
Meadows were united in marriage
Friday evening. at the United Pres
byterian parsonage, Rev. VIM. NJ.
Story officiating. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ben Mea-
dows of this city, where she grew
ito womanhood. She is refined and
jcultured and is in every way fitted
to preside over a home. The groom
is a young man of good repute, is q
progressive young farmer and has a.
home in readiness. northeast" Of the
city. Their many friends join in
wishing them many years; of hapHs
welded life. ~