davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
$4,000 Is Paid
As Top Price
At Horse Sale
Good Time Stable Gives This
Sum for Belvue-Some
of the Other High Bids

More spirited bidding prevailed at
the annual Old Glory Horse Sale in
Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon and evening. Many good
horses were auctioned off at some very
high prices. The Good Time Stable
was the highest bidder of the day,
paying $4,000 for Belvue, brown
colt, one year old, by General Watts,
dam AXoles.
|. Landau. Brooklyn man. paid
$1,000 for Ethel Guy, bay mare, five
years years ola, by Guy Axworthy, dam
Ethel Woodford, and sl,135 for
Josephine Sharpe a roam filly of one
year by J. Malcolm Forbes, dam
Eloise.
Other high bids comprised four
purchases of $4,000 or more and
several at better than $4,000 The sale
one of the most successful that has
been conducted in the Garden, will
be continued to-day and Friday
The list of sales amounting to more
than 800 follows:
Nel, cor1, ro f. 90. by SILK Cord.
W. rarry Mfti ofF or{Ry Rsaa9yr by 5oo
Cord Axworthy, ch. $. 90, by Guy
aa5woFfhy aoTS tn dsm sbav Nsl susas%n Cord BY SIX
dam Nell Cord by silk Cord: John
j. Orr. Providence, Il. I...... lo0C
Roam dlly (3). by Peter the Great;
dam Nell Cord by Silk Cord: W
n. Wr'ght. pittsburgh. Pa S.O5(
Bay Nef fo't cors slb; B. By y F9tsr Gord yoo dam
Bridgman, London Ohio. ....... IT'S
Jennie Castle b. m. 80. by Todding-
tom dam italia by Tombo, C. (.
Moorehead Ind. ............. 14nf
MISS Tabott. b. %. by Malcolm
Forbes dam Fancy Baldwin by
Engyptian Baron: L. J. johnson,
Patsy Powell blk T.. by J. Malcolm
Forbes; dam Calls Coward by
Time Onward: 7. w. Bassett New
York City ............... 2 OOf
Golden Frisco. CHI g, by San Fran
CISCO; dam Stamboulaine by stam
bouia; T. w. Bassett New York
Star Shoot b. c. (2), by San Fran '''''
cisco; dam Silver Silk by Neko;
Thomas Linde. Hoboken. n J.. 775
Peter Winnings, b. c. CD, by Peter
the Great; dam Stellar Advice by
Straight Advice; Frederick hyde.
y Harttord, Conn ........ ........-.... 1875
Princess Singer; b m: Cel, by Albin-
!, worth verify; E,award Gillies - ;'.. 1900
Harvester; dam Ever Shoot by
RafnsHoot' a. J. Furbush. Brgh-
ton, Mass. ................. SIS
Prince lngonar. b $. Go). by Nc
Wilken; John Stevens ..........sl.2 200
Belvue. b. c. On, By General Watts,
dam Axoles by Chimes; Good Time
Ethel Guy, b m. 90, by Guy Ak.
worthy, dam Ethel Woodford by
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

Pilot Medium IT.: T. Landau.

Pilot Medium jr.: I. Landau.
~, ,Broohiyn. n. Y................. .-....
virginia Barnetta. b. M. 80. by
Nicko. dam Zephyr by Tombro; r.
W. Wright Pittsburgh. Pa......-.
Goldie King, CHI. (. Cd. by Gold Bin
gen. dam Norma King by Norval
King. j. L. Herman. Asbury Park.
Maxsy Todd. b. c (2), by Judge
Maxey, dam Princess Is T. by
Kentucky Todd; A. J. Smith, But
Iaio. ~ Y. ........--
Maid Maxey, ch. +, by Judge Maxey.
dam Sea Maid by Mainsheet, Peter
Good. Goshen, y. Y....
Opportunity. b. c. ID. by J. Malcolm
Forbes. dam Chene Buba by
Nicko; w. II. Hall. Wilmington,
NollH- :
Swamp Pratt, roam c. %. by j. Nal
colin Forbes. dam Susan McBond
by The Bondsman: Charles Wei
land New York City ty.............. l
Josephine Sharpe, +. T. %. by j.
Malcolm Forbes. dam Eloise by The
Tramp l. Landau au................
Arnold Forbes, b. c. %. by J. Nal
colm Forbes. dam Kormass by
Krelnlin; D. G Mcdonald. Pitts
n. o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

AAo~ SisS WAS SO we'll Pleased with
the advertising it got out of the COM
psny of two major league clubs last
spring it is anxious to entertain the
Yankees and Dodgers again. The bust
nes men of the city have been sound
ing the owners of the clubs of the
respective major leagues and burroughs
and hase been so far successful in
negotiations that a definite answer de-
pends upon their making good stipu-
inted cash guarantee to the two clubs
II this guarantee is Forthcoming, as
now appears certain, the Yankees and
Dodgers Will meet in spring exhibit
uon series OF seven games in the city
of Jacksonville.
irrespective of whether Higgins
finally selects Jacksonville (it is prac-
tically assured that the Dodgers will
return there anyhow the Yankees will
go back to Florida. Also in any event,
the Yankees and Dodgers will tour
North in company, as they did prior to
series. They probably will play prac-
t1caily the same towns en- route, for
every town was pleased with the en-
tertalnment and seems anxious to see
the feud renewed. This trip, it may
be said IN passing. was the most sue
cessful financially either club had en-
joyed.
Pensacola, Fla, is hot on the trail
of some major league outfit that may
be seeking a spring base. 1t has made
somewhat f1attering offer to the New
York Americans, who might indeed
accept it if the Jacksonville people
should grow cold. Training in Pensa-
cola would in no manner affect the
proposed lunket Northward in company
with the Dodgers. Huggns finds one
big objection to Pensacola The city
is isolated. 1t would be practically i'm
possible to arrange early exhibition
games With National League clubs
from such an isolated base. Higgins
believes one OF the greatest advan-
tages in spring training is to have
worthy opposition handy. For which
reason he was greatly pleased with the
result of last springs long schedule
of exhibition games against the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
1t seems Florida will be quite as
popular as ever with major league club
just what to do. Rarring the playing
field of the University of Florida,
Gainesville last spring was able to Of
fer every advantage and convenience
to McGraw's men. But John j. Nc
Graw always has had a fond spot in
his heart for Marlin, Tex, which
spring base prepared him for most of
e
surprising if the Giants should GO back
to Marlin in the spring.
However, Pat Moran's Reds. -hich
trained at Waxahatchie, Tex, in the
spring of 1919, will visit Miami. Fla,
to prepare for the next championship
race. George 7. Stallings's Braves,
which have trained at Miami for three
years. will move to Palm Beach. The
Boston Red Sox will prepare some
where in Florida. If they do not go
back to Tampa they may try their luck
at ST. Petersburg.
Florida proved a lucrative zone for
the ball teams last spring. People
with money have been patronizing
Florida ever since the war closed Eu-
ropean traffic. This next season Flor
ida will have to compete against Cuba.
But the season ends much earlier on
the island. and Florida hopes to en-
tice the pilgrims to stop over on the
way back
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Wisconsin Commission
Suspends Mel Coogan

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 25.-The
Wisconsin boxing commission to-day
suspended Mel Coogan, Brooklyn light
weight boxer, and his manager, Scot
ty" Monteith, for eight months for
failure to post forfeit for the Pnkey
Mitchell bout in time. and because Coo
originally arranged date of the bout,
causing a postponement of the con-
test.
In his bout with Mitchell last night
Coogan was sent to the mat three times
in the first round. Although some ring
experts considered it a virtual knock
out, the referee did not interfere
After he recovered the Brooklyn man
fought a defensive battle for the re-
naming nine rounds, according to ex-
pertS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Wrestling Bouts in ArrnOrv

A big wrestling show will be staged
tonight which Billy Roche will stage
at the armory of the 1st Field Hospi-
tai, N. Y. g., 56 West Sixty-sixth
Street, under the direction of Maj jor
ticer of the organization. Wadek
Zbys2ko viii meet Hasson ALL the
Turk, in a finish match; John Olin, the
giant Finn. viii clash with Alex Jar
vinson, the Bohemian, while in a
handicap contest Demetrius Tofaos
will attempt to throw Emil Lemke
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

the writing. ORourke, his manager,
also declared that they had been we'll
treated in England. He also declares
that Fulton will continue to demand
match with Dempsey. In fact, they
both declare that Fulton will hound
Dempsey into return match.
Maybe so, but in view of what hap
pened IN Toledo and what happened to
fulton the last time he faced the pres
ent champion. it would seem that
bounding Jack Dempsey might be
classed as a hazardous occupation.
Fulton will shortly undergo an op-
Grafton on his right elbow. which he
injured in striking a post in a bur
lesque bout on the other side.
Herman After Wilde
Pete Herman bantamweight cham
pion, will meet Mickey Russell, a
Skeeter bantam, at the City A. c.,
Jersey City, tomorrow night. Pete is
now IN this vicinity, and seems rather
anxious to have a little chat with
Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight
Wide IS now contracted for a match
with Jack Sharkey, a New York ban
tam, at Milwaukee early next month
Picking lemons in the sticks some
tilneS turns out dlSaStrously for first
chop. boxers. Mel Coogan, who was
considered as runner-up to Benny
Leonard, thought he was getting some
easy money with Pinkey Mitchell at
Milwaukee. He found that his face
was full of fists and had an opportu-
nlty to mediate on the folly of pick
ing out unknowns while he was sitting
on the floor of the ring
According to some reports, Coogan
was diving deliberately before the
thing was over. The boys in the sticks
sometimes are not as soft as they
seem
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
EPSON Stable Boys
Lose Strike Demands

LONDON, Nov. 25-The stable
boys at the Epson race course, who
have bean on strike for increased
pay, returned to work to-day, without
their demands having been granted.
The boys asked minimum pay Of
fifty shillings weekly, with ten shill-
ing daily for expenses, while attend
ing race meets at distant tracks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Crescent A. C.. Five Wins
By Score of Y to 10

The basketball team of the Crescent
Athletic Club swamped the five of the
Guaranty Trust Company by score
of 72 to 10 last night on the Crescent
court.
Stannard and Parmelee, the Half
Moon forwards, were the chief scorers,
Stannard making fourteen field goals,
while Parmelee scored eight baskets
from the field and ten from the foul
line
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
PRINCETON SQUASH CLUBS
COLUMBIA

Frank Kidde. Columbia Club defeated
c. NJ Bull jr., Squash Club, 15-9 15--1o; !;
II. 4. MiNsell. Princeton Club. defeated
Fred S. Keeler. Columbia Club 15-7
l5-9 r. G. Olds, Princeton Club de-
feated Harold Kellock, Columbia Club
l5--7, 15-12; Roy e RIGGS. Squash club
defeated II. G.. Buckley, Columbia CluG
l5-l2. lo--15, 15-9, II. d. Harvey
Princeton Club, defeated Lyle Mahan. Co
lumbia Club Isl, 11--9.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Central High at Flushing

The Central High School of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, will play the Flushing
High School eleven tomorrow after
noon at Flushing. The Binghamton
team will arrive here this morning and
will have a preliminary workout on
the Flushing field this afternoon. This
will be the fourth meeting of the two
teams
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
De La Sale Teams
Win at Basketball

The De La Sale basketball teams
enjoyed field day on the court yes
terday The first and second teams de-
feated the Manhattan Prep first and
second teams on the De La Sale court,
2S-13 and 1910 respectively, while the
third team was trimming the school
team on the Franklin court. The score
of this game was 90 to 10.
Moeschen was again the star of the
first team game, caging six baskets
from the floor and four fouls.
Tho lire-,1r.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Soccer Teams to Clash

The Robins and Morse Dry Dock
soccer teams will play tomorrow af-
ternoon at Morse Oval, Fifty-second
Street and Second Avenue. Several
new players will be seen in the Morse
lineup.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Laird Chosen to Lead
Colgate Football Team

UTICA. N. Y. Nov 25.-James T.
Laird. twenty-one. right halfback. q
resident of Montpelier, VT, was to-day
elected captain of the Colgate Univer-
sity football team of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
fulton, Back From Abroad.
RenelUs Def to Dempsey
fias1erer' Denied Bout With Beckett in England
returns Home and Seeks Another Plastering
From Heavyweight Champion; Offer Rdculed
By w. O. Mcclellan

eo runon the pasered paserer
LONDON yesterday muterng the peace Of mind and
happiness OF Jack Dempsey the champion Frederick dis
poseo OF lew third raters while
'a ne would like meet Joe Beckett
he Lord Mayor somebody military and Frederick
1t ION the lam,' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Inc summary:
YALE GLUE 5. HARNARD CIIR .

f. j. Clapp, Yale Clun. defeated J. NJ.
Richards. Harvard Club. 1t Ill
l5-l1; l.. Plat. Yale club defeated L. T,
Grinneil, Harvard Club, IFS, 15-e,
ID II. Rushmore, Harvard Club. de
featcd S II. jackson, Yale Club. l5-ll.
l5-S; A. E. Ellis, Harvard club, defeated
Donald Mackay. Yale club, Ifs. 15--6;
\. j. Cordler. Yale club defeated A. Dana
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Pensacola Puts In q Bid
AS Major Training Site
Florida City Makes Flattering Offer to New
York Americans, but Manager Huggins Re-
CARDS Place as Too Isolated for His PURPOSES
By w. ]. Macbeth

While the Yankees decided upon site for
spring training in 1920 that the
"'er hugglns and Wber Robinson will again
Sor some weeks at Jacksonville Fla matter New York
concerned at least rests with the business acksonve
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Il. II. Hallett is home from Spring
field, Mass, where he has been for
several days.
Mrs. Maria Mudgctt of Wolco5t
spent Saturday in st. Johnsbury
among friends.
Mrs. ]. p. Bennett of Ortiag
Washington is visiting her SON
Harry Budd.
Mrs. Harvey Gravelin of Aver
Mass, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Powers.
Henault's orchestra plays for q
dance at Lyndonville Saturday night
in Gables Hall
Miss Gladys Shattuck Of Concord
spent Sunday AS the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blossom.
Paul Stevens of Montpelier spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. f.
w. Magoon.
Miss Edith Dresser came home
from Concord Monday where she has
been caring for Mrs. Myron Park.
Miss Agnes Lowe and Mrs. Rupert
Carr are assisting at the Woolworth
store.
+ Walter p. Stanton of North Dan
vile spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs Charles Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tinker OF
"a. ,,Iu -
their way to New York City to spent
some time.
Mrs George f. Powell, who wa
called here by the illness of hel
mother, Mrs Esther Holmes, return
ed to her home in Lebanon Saturday
Allard M. Graves came up from
Lebanon Sunday to spend the da!
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Graves, returning Monday.
Mrs. May Smith of Pike, n II.
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Il. F. Wadleigh and her broth
en-, +. e. Wadleigh.
Joseph Lamontagne and daughter
MISS hlDtI tlIlc, dIc Hoiilc from I
three weeks visit in Boston anC
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Edith Clifford returned &c
her home in North Danville after tn,
past week spent here visiting relativ
es.
I Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lawrence O.
Rutland, who have been the guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lawrence
the past few days, returned to thei
home Monday.
! Angie Brigham Of Concord had The
misfortune to fall while in st. Johns
bury Thursday and break her hip
She was taken TO Brightlook hospi
tai and is getting along as well n,
could be expected
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. w. G. Kicker was called to
Groton Monday for an operation.
ID. w. Fales and son, G. e. Falcs,
spent the week end in Boston.
Floyd Dow of Montreal is here Wis
ting friends.
Mrs. Ira Preston is home from a
three weeks visit in Sherbrooke.
Miss Gladys Savage was called to
Groton Monday on surgical case.
Roy Holland spent Sunday at
Passumpsic.
Lewis Kimball spent Sunday at
Lowell, Mass, visiting friends.
Mrs, Ralph Parker of Bennington
has been here visiting friends.
f. C. Sherburne is home from a
hunting trip in Bartlett.
G. A. Smith spent Sunday at his
home in Concord.
Mrs Clarence Bennett is confined
to the house by illness.
E. J. Rutter of Montpelier was
a visitor here Saturday.
Jack Kaczer is in Boston on bus
mess few days.
Irving Cummings is home from a
visit at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Scribner and
Miss Dorothy Scrbner and Warner
Il. Scribner are in Corinth called by
the death of Mr., Scribner's mother
Everything one could wish in botl
fancy and practical articles can be
purchased at the Christmas Bazaar
at Grace NJ. E. church Dee. HIP
adv
Don't forget on Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 10 the Outlook Club
Christmas sale in Grand Army hall
Whist party in the evening. Light
refreshments served Price Is cents
adv
Charles O. Blake received word
Sunday Of the death in Eden Sun
day morning of his brother, b. r.
Blake, aged Sc years. He had been
sick with pneumonia for about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Wing left Sun.
day for Augusta, Ga, where Mr.
Wing will be employed as chief ste
ward of the Hotel Bon Air. This is
the sixth season that Mr. Wing has
been connected with this we'll known
winter resort.
Everything one could wish in
both fancy and practical articles car
be purchased at the Christmas Ba,
zaar at the Grace VI. f. church, Dec
II and u. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Henry f. Estaboooks is visiting hi!
children Ill New York City.
Henry Peck died Sunday morning
at his home in Fairbanks village.
Charles 7. Clifford of North Dan
Vile numbered among the business
visitors Saturday.
The ladies Of the Grace M. L
church will serve supper at thu
church December II. adv
Leland A. Wood and Miss Mabe
Kelley are home from Burlington
where they attended last week con
ference of county agents and Farm
Bureau attaches.
The ladies of Grace M. Z. church
will serve a supper at the church
Dec. 18th. adv
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Hallctt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred w Knowlton will attend
the state grange which opens at
Montpelier Tuesday
Don't forget the Outlook Club
Christmas sale at Grand Army hall
Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 10 fol
lowed by whist party in the even
ing. Admission Is cents. adv
Frederick Morley f. SHIRLEY Of
Chicago, bookkeeper for Sears, Roe
buck & Company, has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. William Gill, and is
now en- route for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Outlook Club will hold a
Christmas sale at Grand Army hall,
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 10. III
the evening there will be a whist
party. Admission, Is cents. adv
Watch for the famous detective
who unravels the mystery in Bar
Haven. adv.
Use Nazol for catarrh. adv.
"Fires of Faith" the Paramount
Aircraft Special, features a seXtette
of stars, Eugene O'Brian, Catherine
Calvert, Ruby DeRemer, Herbert
Standing, Theodore Roberts and
Charles Ogle. The picture merits
the highest praise, full of dramatic
power, swift action and wonderful
climaxes of the story, it proves itself
to be highly absorbing drama. At
the Please u today and tomorrow.
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ia vege-
table compound mixed with olive oily
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually. l0c and 25c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends for
the lovely bronze clock, many flow
ers and other various membranes
during my illness in Brightlook Hos
Pital.
Miss Grace Bartlett
DanYillc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT ONCE-EXpert auto
mobile painter, must be capable of
taking full charge Of paint shop.
Good pay and year round work to
the right party. Capital Garage Co.,
Montpelier Vt. 139 ct
LOST-From the Fire truck, corduroy
coat with sheep lining. Can be iden
tilted by a box of DR.. Miltimore's
famous cough drops in the pocket.
Return to the Fire Station. 1873 If
WANTED--12 men to work in the
woods. S. Colbeth, st. Johnsbury,
vt. 138-3w*
FOR SALE 14--5 months old barred
Plymouth Rocks. Prise S1.;o each.
Stanwood Brooks, IS Mt. Pleasant
street. 139-1wS*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
WITHDRAWAL OF LABOR
GROUP ADDS STRENGTH
TO THE STEEL STRIKE
10y "osvrua JOURNAL srrc,Ar LEASED w,sr

10y HosNIHG JOURNAL srEciAL LEASED wisEI
Pittsburgh, oct 22,-The with
drawal of the labor group from the
Industrial conference today greatly
strengthens the steel strike and makes
the workers realize that it is a fight to
the finish with "Garyism," said John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strikers
national committee, on his arrival
from Washington tonight.
A distinguished group of labor
leaders, with every desire to reach
adjustments with representatives of
capital and the public, have been
forced to realize shat capital will con-
cede nothing in the interest of indus
trial peace said Fitzpatrick.
Capital has thrown down the
gauntlet, Mr., Gompers has accepted
the challenge All labor win approve,
applaud and SUPPORT this stand"
Mr. Fitzpatrick declared the or
come of the industrial conference
shows beyond question that it was
unreasonable to expect the cali of the
steel strike to be postponed for the
opening of the conference while the
steel trust was, Gay by day, dis
charging thousands Of workers for
nothing except that they had joined
labor union,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
PLANS FOR SOLVING
STREET RY. PROBLEM
REJECTED IN DENVER

Denver, Colo. Oct. 20. 49, The
voters of Denver today rejected an
plans for solution of the street rail-
way problem at Il special election
and a second strike of street railway
employees for 20 cents an hour is
threatened for Wednesday, October
20 the day after the present agree
ment expires.
The service-at-cost ordinance was
beaten 23l votes; the elastic six cent
fare ordinance was beaten by more
than 5000. The result of the cleo
ton restores the scent fare ordin-
ance. effective at midnight next
Tuesday The present scent fare
was iuaugurated as temporary
measure following the strike of Dem
YER Tramway company employees
last summer.
The tramway employees union has
voted to demand 70 cents an hour
wage TO replace the present As cents
an hour and union leaders say that
they will insist upon this new scale,
when the present agreement expires
next Tuesday.
The company declares that it can
not operate on a scent fare Fol
lowing reduction of fare last sum-
mer, the company announced reduc-
ton in service and discharge of a
number of employees, The election
today places the situation in the po-
sition it held last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

James c. Skinner and Miss Ruth
PEARS were married. yesterday after
noon at ALSO O'clock at the home Of
the bride in Lawrence, Kans. MIR
Skinner IS manager of the Skinner
81 ocery store, and Miss PEARS was a
teacher in the nigh school, here las;
year. They will be at home at 912
Park avenue after November /.
The 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. w, Lynch, of the Elms hotel
had narrow escape from death ana
serious injury yesterday. She was
playing on the second floor of the new
building being erected north of the
Bachechi building, On North First
street, when she missed her footin ;
land fell between the rafters. Carl
Bachechi the l0-year- old son of M.
and Mrs. Oreste Bachechi, was at play
on the first floQS almost directly un-
der the little girl. He, with great
presence Of mind ran forward wits
outstretched arms. and caught the
little girl, thus checking her fall, but
not sufficiently TO prevent the little
girl from falling to>.the floor rafters
and slightly injuring herself. The lit
tie girl was all right yesterday after
noon. except few bruises, but Cal
saved her life,