davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Ticklish, 2 to 5,
An Easy Winner
At Six Furlong!,s
Colt Takes Port
Hudson Purse From Small
Field; 4 Choices First

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-R. e.
Watkins's four-year-old bay colt Tick
lish, held at to 5, proved the best in
the Port Hudson Purse event at JEFF
ferson Park this afternoon, when he
easily disposed Of small field in a six
furlong dash. Getting away in a good
position he never left the result in
doubt. and won easily from Toe the
Mark. The latter beat Trusty for sec
ond money.
Favorites won four Of the seven
races. Rodriguez and Lyke carried off
the riding honors, each with two win
ming mounts.
The results:
ol6s; calming four fi furionss}Jos sS .%eyras, Tar
lv 10y tWhitington). to g.. 2 to 5 and out,
to to and out second; coombs los
thi2d tfhhioddrlsgT79 ri0s e q 1s o, to and to s,
Second race (pursc $500; for three wear
oius' maidens one mile and seventy
yyards9-.Gain ! I'd de Cause. lla IRodrIguezj'.
~ (GIass). 2 to 2. 4 to ana / to 8, sec,
oond; Mountain Girl. 107 (Ericksonl. 20 to
|, |; to and to 2, third. Time, 149 2-5
Repeater and Princess Lou also ran
-, Third race (purse, $780, for four year
-Gr9Npy. 10 (Kennedy), is to j, to !
and = 10 : . J., Swoni L. Balafre. 11s Nyke),
,b Iib (Wtda), to 2. even and l to Q. third
Time, LII. Early Sight, Tom Goose. SIM
n9tdib MItdiba,, ,y,ayde Mlv pr pporkst Pas de chance
also ran. 1 ~ '4o d
Fourth race (The Hudson Purse, for
foroyy for[ year oi1s ana upward purse $500 six
@pan1av, ana out Yo " won; Toe the Mark. 1o4
ond; Trusty, los {Mooney). 7 to t"s soc
and l to 3. third. Time, 1l5. Troitrs
and Discussion also ran.
;, Flith race (Handcap; purse. s7oo: for
tnree year olds and upward; one mile ami
seventy yards)-Chief, 1870 (Lylzel 2 to i
to 20 and out, won; Matinee Idol. 40
1IWlda), to ]. 2 to 1 and out. second !,
5onoage' ~ t1odriguez), to s. 2 to 5
also ran. - NSi 4i1l1"
o,S Sixth : race (purse, 5000: for four year
TnFee 20 a6 hs)--TAntalus, ia G4yke),
- tRodriguez), to ], 2 to ana 1'o'1 70 o'5'
second; Rookery. 10I (I<Ing). 20 to " y <
TO | and to /. third Time. 2o4 TX
Puts and Calls and Counter0alance also
ran. ""''''ee also
seventh race (purse, $500; for four WOO .
oids ana upward; claiming one mjia az,
a sixteent nth)-Gourmand. l03 0ing>'
20 L. TO l and to S. won; Indian chant
~ lWida), l3 to g. 6 to and 3 to- to (
to and s to 2, third f1'H3 Tine 4 ri 10 !
GErumpsall. Jack K, Dandy Dude. iimba a.
also ran. "N =" ing an
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

Sophs Win Interclass 1
Meet at Columbia

BY sweeping the boards clean in the
last event. tho quarter-mile run. the
sophomores carried of final honors in
tie interclass track meet at Columbis
yesterday afternoon. Tho second year
men were leading before the first race
of the afternoon was run OF, but lost
their advantage to the juniors, who
won first place in both the half-mil
and the forty-yard hurdle races, giving
them lead Of half . point.
In the quarter-nnile, however, tho
sophomores captured hrst, third and
fourth places, for a total Of eight
points. The final score was: Sopho-
mores, AN; juniors, "a; seniors,
21h; freshmen, 13.
The summaries were:
Half-mile run--won by Lowenkopf. ~,
Schroeder, '2a. second; Stewart: ~, third;
Newbaker, '22. fourth. Time. z:o6?-5.
4O-yard hurdles - Won BY Appiebaum,
Taylor 30, fourth. Time. o:0s.
Quarter -1slite run-Won by Mosczinski.
'22: Taylor. 20. second: King, 81. third;
Marzolf, 90, fourth. Time, o:sb.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
kellock Beats Strebeigh
I'm Columbia Club Squash

Harold Kellock eliminated Robert L.
Strebeigh in semi-final round match
Of the Columbia Club Class B squash
tennis championship yesterday. Sire
beigh put up a hard fight in the first
game when he was beaten 1913. but
was overwhelmed by q I5-2 score in
the next contest. Inaccurate driving
was directly responsible for Sire
beigh's defeat. Kellock now meets
Irving II. Cornell for the title.
Two matches were decided in the
third round Of the Class G champion
ship series, w. F. Bancroft downing
G. d. Benson, the Blue and White
basketball coach, by a score Of 15-12,
15-9, and Fl. Haneman defeating J. B.
W off 15-12 15-6
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Havana Entries

First race (purse. $500; for maiden threes
a'o K.' s9 .Minsrai. % s.; T :Donateiio. 100: .R.
Lester, 1o3; Vrgie Lee. 103; Rockaree.
LOG; 'Sea Prince. 100.
Second race (purse, $500: for three year
olds and upward; claiming: six furlongs)
-'Mae Murray. los; 'Grasmere. lo5: 'Wlll
Soon. 1oT: 'Kernan. 1o7, 'Bulser. 10;
Prince Bonero 1J2.
Third race (purse $500: for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming: six furiongs)-
-Vulcainus, 80; 'Front Royal. l05; Tho
Snob. 1o5; Brer Fox, 1o5; .Flash Of Steel.
107; Magic Mirror. 1oa; Sophie Il, 10S;
Farnu1n. l10; James c., 112.
Fourth race (purse. 5000; for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; five and q half
ongs)-Doubting Thomas, 9S; ROUNDED.
9s; Bunice. 80; Avion. 101 Golden Chance.
1o1; Harlock, 1o1; Mike Dixon, 102: Sky
man. 1o2; Encore, 1o5; Little Nephew. ] o5.
Fifth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and a half
furlongs}--John 3rs 1o1; Buster Clark, 102:
Allah. l02; Helen Atkn. 1o3: Keymar.
70, Ios; Betterton. los; Sister Susie. 1o7:
Sixth race (purse, 500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-'koran, 100: Dainty Lady, 100:
High Gear, 1o3; Lucky Pearl. 1oS; T. A.
Rascon, 40.
'Apprentic allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Beecller Ready for Dixon

=. Charlie Beecher, the clever East
Side feather weight, is in condition
10 for his eight-round bout tonight with
frankie Dixon, the veteran Brooklynite
at the West Hoboken A. c., in Arnste
Gam Hall, West Hoboken. Beecher has
defeated Benny Valgar three times and
fourth meeting. Valgar. however.
refuses to meet Beecher again.
In the other bout Sammy Sieger will
meet Francie Wilson and Willie Speer
will oppose Young Sieger
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
crescent A. C..
Eliminated by
Kansas Team
+, ,,.l Collegians Beat Los
ANGELES A. c., 35 to q,
= Titular Tournament
~. , srectal Correspomdens

.miNTA. March 1.-THE best Of
Att AtWsst vas pitted against the best
sn y. Fast in the round before the
a' as s,sss in the Amateur Athletic
ssasra"at 1i. national basketball champion
lsl0a lament here to-day when the
sap ,l~reles Athletic Club five went up
l@ n the New York University quin-
sssasTsh Ths Western team, holders of
ss ...s;onal title, suffered defeat by
~ s..rs Of S5 to %.
rss work of. both teams was be-
ais,;nr. ihs but the Fasteners had the
s,.u' Us. The champions fell before the
'a s.s attack Of the Fasteners. but
s.ss s.ss should be no humiliation for the
'si;s 'as.iu;siornisns, as they fought to the last
ssSaaiN Y. U. five will, without doubt,
'Ss az. n the contenders in the decid-
y. - Vss ssus Saturday night.
~ s' nassirg of both teams was
.rh lsJ but New York had slight
Ses.'i s!ss in this respect. The collegians
s.sss sasy their time in passing the big
IN ~ over the court, never sending 1t
aa'. .snn,rade unless the latter was en-
70 ''.., : free. After all there was little
l.lsiS, l,.IlsS,;nr. as both teams depended ap-
ee..-.n.Iy e.,syI on the passing game. New
E..s took few long chances. making
WI W, attempts ou-y within safe reach
Of r.s Ins New Workers led throughout,
..snv iIs the first half 20 to Is and hold
sa..s NV The champions almost helpless In
,ss ,ss ..sseond. .se Mooney scored Ave field
'.s a.s,. and seven out of ten tries at
s.sI sSsI' GOALS for New York. and his team
w. .vu, Goeller, made six field goals.
c.srn cr scored fourteen of Los Angeles
s9points.
Tie lineup:
v..York (s5) Pos. Los Angeles (22)
I.s s.s i..a . n .Ieswell
Sc..Iisr.,....L. +. Swami
T..ssy. Center. .Olney
u.ysr r.........Ia L. G......-.. Tate
n.Isney. G.......... .Kincaid
w.m roals-Cann, Goeller te). Mooney
~ Delaney CD, Laswell. Swami {5),
n..v ~. tsl. Cooper. Foul goais-Mooney
ga'' w srann as. Suhstitutions for Los
~, t...e,.es-Cooper for Tate, Wilson for Las
vii
The fast Crescent Athletic Club team
4 Rrooklvn was eliminated, Ct to .19,
Sr he Kansas City Athletic Club play
s,s * Brooklyn led until the last eight
-;nutes Of play, when six field goals in
rsuid.fra order put the Missouri quin-
.et ahead.
The lineup:
Kansas City t27}. Pos. Crescent A. c. tls).
Singer ...........K H. F..-.... Kinney
XoSsrly ...".....Jl 1. F........... Parmlee
DsbarnaIdi ...... Center. ........ McTigue
joTce ..........R. 0............ Nicklas
Peabody .........I L. G. G........<.... Griffin
Field soals-slng err 4; Moberly.. Z: Pea
]; NIcklas. /; Griffin. /. Fouls-Singer. 3;
Kinney. 3.
Rutgers College, of New Brunswick,
u, will be another contestant in the
semi. finals by virtue of its slender
victory over the University of Utah,
s5 10 50. A New Jersey rally in the
las. minutes of the game gave the
necessary margin. Taliaferro, for
Rutgers, made three field goals and
Ii out Of 16 tries at foul goals. In
the fourth game the Young Mems Or
der Of Detroit defeated the Atlanta
Athletic Club, 81 to rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Standing of Teams
At End Of 9th Hour
Baseball Nine
Opens With N. Y. u.

M1DDLEToWN, Conn. March IL
Wesleyan .University's baseball sched-
ule completed to-day, includes games
with Lehigh and Johns Hopkins, which
have not been met for a number of
years, while Colgate is a newcomer on
the schedule.
The dates follow:
=, April s, New York University, at Now York
~. ne at New Haven; l6, Columbia at Md
atetown: %. Bosdoln, at Mlddcto,yn; 20, Lehieh
May / Blown. al Provide, ce: 3. Johns IIoptns
At Middletown: 7. Union. at Schenectady: g. VII
omn to9. a. az MWiamstown "a. Colgate ct Middle
towh; II, dartmouth, at Hanover; 20 Amherst mt
Amherst: 29: Trinity. of Hartford ~
,,,i Jnne .. trinity at Middletown; 5. Amherst, at
MlddletoWn; 81 Williams Mt Middetown ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Miami Polo Team
Defeats Cuban Four

MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-THE first Of
. seres Of international polo matches
tcs the Carl G. Fisher trophy was won
to-day by the Miami Beach Club, which
defeated four composed of Cuban
army officers by score Of 6 to 5. The
Cubans were handicapped by being
obliged to use borrowed ponies: but
their skillful horsemanship largely
cvercame this disadvantage. and they
led in scoring until the two final
neriodz
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Mason Ready for Wilde

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March H.
frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
left South Bend to-day for Toledo
Ohio, where he will box Jimmy Wilde.
Of England, tomorrow night In con.
test which. it is said, will determine
the worlds f1yweight championship
Mason had slight cold, but other
ton. He said he had perfected a new
punch to use on Wilde.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Lacrosse at Stevens

Lacrosse practice started in earnest
yesterday afternoon at Stevens Tech,
with seventy candidates reporting to
Coach Brisotti. Eleven veterans in
cluding former Captain Heinen were
on hand and got back into the swing
Of using the sticks. Practice will be
held in the gymnasium until the field
days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
CaddOck Wins ON Maf

BOSTON, March 11.-Earl Caddock
defeated Tom Draak in two straight
falls in their wrestling bout here TO-
night. The frst fall was won in
90 minutes 20 seconds and the second
IN IL minutes, each with head scis-
sors and wrist lock.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Yale Crews Out on Water

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IL
The Yale rowing squad was given its
first outdoor practice to-day when
three eights were taken by Coach Guy
Nickalls out on the harbor, where they
padded an hour. Captain Churchill
Peters, Ward Cheney and B. L. Law
lenee stroked the crews.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
ky kaplan Abroad
he Accompanies the Giants to Texas
BY w. o. McGeehan

. San Antonoski Texastein.
Dear MoeI down here York Chants which thew
are baseba heyare training you would call It oans
wouldn't believe myself that was big
myu and they that couple Of ays more but
ing for it, some by the parcelne
could make little you would have to do
would be to pick Avenue These suckers ouh
any kind of ice. es 0' 0u 0uS
George Burnn which he right the chan got
on tne ra up North Pole
Maty Mathewstei foreman in the no;nte
me- and it had telegraphinr wires on n pa @
poolng paror and cigar business but he play with the
account he wouldn't books when
comes it Large Bill Edwards look forget to tell him
when he comes by the office my books by
take. = - .
The basebae feers and they treated me Ane and
won eight dollars in New Chosey nosey won twelve and
auf In Missouri fourteen is rotten state and
Upstairs Sleeping Healthtul
Nobody put me off the ran me sleep
ms upstairs berth which he told healthier
people who slept downstairs to catch the
influence and he had it once, so he didn't mind
st. Loun was very fine city before there they got
hteen Amendment there
was that they told the beer Everybody was
now ~ " ~ ~ " ~ Nv
Right passed it St. Loustein the bill Of fare the
lunch cheap that from the United
States You could call you to- got steak for
sixty cents which give that charge
dollar and halu for it and tell that robbing
When we got the hotel which they Mange Chon Me-
Grnw not there yet racing business
Cubeb which place Eighteen Amendment So me-
ana uoen bentonstei Went out Golfer something
@ ana we went into ex1caner place. which afraid
eaners might poison they and
Rueben in the American prove il bv tho
Agtated Cheneral himeuf
"Chiliy" Is Hot Stuff
3ueben said, "Let chilly said that was oil
night by me- account hot night chilly sounded like
something cool When got the first
was on fire Those Mexican fee
my chilly and spoiled it, and wouldn't boss Mex
lean feler pretty big didn't President to have no
bad dpomata relations with the dish chilly
with red pepper in
When got back to the hotel better lock it
the door on account the tomales wild
the had been bitten by them and
we'll The last he
pack of them until he got
He told would hear night So
sitting up and listening for the bowling tomales
II the maes should break in the door tell
Large Bill Edwards where the if thew don't take NV m
should told him chust what to told him -
Never mind paying the rent till har the oaes
me the leases Cancelled anaca LAWYERS saws
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Lewis Throws Russian

!GL0vERSvILLE, N. Y, March Ii
I'd ("Strangler') Lewis, heavyweight
wrestler, threw Ivan Madvas, the Rus
sian giant" twice here tonight, the
hrst time in forty-eight minutes with
deadlock and the second in sixteen
minutes with an arm scissors and arm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

to inferior oilA vssdoI presents
these eroubles. Haoe the old oil
cleaned ous Of your crankcase and
fill il soith TeadoL Sold BY reliable
dealers epsyysshsrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

YeED0I the lubricant that 70.
sisss heat, prepents the rapid for
nation O. fsediment in youroiIand
Minimises friction and sOeoy.
9OT ofeng;ne troubles are due
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
MACCAR TRUCKS HAVE STRENGTH
 AND DURABILITY
Best In Each Line Picked For Use By Maccar
 Company

While simplicity IS paramount in Maccar construction nothing necessary to strength and durability is sacri- feed A glance at either front or rear of the Maccar chassis is sufficient to impress the observer with it's rugged and sturdy appearance, but 1t is only by close inspection that the real i'm portance of Maccar instruction is re- vealed. All units are arranged so as to work in perfect harmony, and no part performs more than the func- tion for which it was really intended. This is the basic essential which has made the Maccar the super truck of today.
 That the Maccar Truck Co. manu- facturers of the truck, stand back of their output is evidenced by ths war ranty they give the maciue. This warranty is one of the most general and covering that is isuued by any motor car >ompany-in the country and applies not only to material but to workmanship o-so.
 Hammond Totl en Motor Sales O. SS6 Main street, local agents for tie Aaccar truck, point out that where experts in certain lines have dcvel- oped parts of c;.rs that excel in their particular line, this successful devel- cpment is Immediately incorporated in the Maccar truck. As proof of this they po-1 : to the fact iaat irl tn" Maccar are incorporated Corti- mental Motors, Timkin ax.es and bearing, Eisemann magnetos, Strom- berg or Zenith carburators, Brown Lipe transmission and Merrill springs.
 Taking these special main units, designing the various coordinating parts and assembling the entire chas- sis in accordance with the Maccar ac- curately proportioned designs, com pletes the truck of today-the Maccar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
PITTSBURGH SHOW IN MARCH.

Pittsburgh. Feb. z-Pittsburgh will hold show for passenger cars and equipment in Motor Square Garden, March 20 to 27, under the auspices of the Automobile Association, Inc. John J. Bell will be show manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
ROCHESTER SHOW SET

Rochester, N. r.. Feb. 1The an- nual automobile show of the Roches- ter Automobile Trades Association will be held Feb. to at Exposition Park. Benjamin L. Peer will be show manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
ERIE SHOW IN JANUARY.

Erie, Pa, Feb. 2-Erie's annual au- tom obile show was held in the Over land-Erfe garage. Jan. 1 8 to 17. unde the auspices of the Erie Autom obile Dealers Association. A. l.. Nelson was show manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
ACTOR TO LEAVE
 PICTURES FOR MINING

Tod Burns who plays with Jack Fickrord in "The Little Shepherd o: hinsdom Come,' is going u Iea+ pfctnres to engage in mining work .rl northern California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
TOWNSEND BILL IS FAVORED
Measure introduced by Senator Frenk
Michigan Calls for Appropriation
Of $425. 100000.

OF forty or more bills on various
highways plans introduced in cone
gress. the most important is that ins
troduced in the senate by Senator
Charles e. Townsend Of Michigan,
chairman Of the senate post office ana
post roads committee. 1t calls for an
appropriation of S425. 100000. for the
construction Of a federal highways sys.
tenn, providing that within five yeare
25,000 miles of federal highways shall
he constructed. to which the highways
systems of the various states and
counties can connect. To carry on this
ambitious project it provides for @
nonpartisan commission of experts 70
be appointed by the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
PLANT TREES In MICHIGAN
Stock to Be Distributed at Nominal
Cost by State Agricultural In.
stitution.

A law was recently passed by thu
Michigan legislature for the encours
agement Of the planting Of fruit ana
nut-bearing trees along the highways
Of that state. Stock Is to be distribs
uted at nominal cost by the state ags
ricultural college to local officials ana
private individuals who will set 1t out
under the supervision of the state
highway commission.
Whoever has travelled over the treSa
lined highroads Of Europe will gress
with satisfaction this measure as the
beginning Of a policy Of combining ess
thetic and economic values In our
methods Of road-building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

EXTRA FINE USED CARs-ws have
taken in rad several tourings and
enclosed cars that are exceptionally
fine. We are willing TO place them
under a guarantee. 1t would be pro-
f1table to you to look over our line
before buying elsewhere. Our easy
terms enables anyone to buy an au-
tomobile at the right price in the
right way.
1919 Chalmers Touring. guaranteed
1918 Chalmers Touring, guaranteed
1919 Maxwell Touring guaranteed
1918 Maxwell Touring. guaranteed
1917 Overland Sedan. al condition
1915 Chandler Touring
1917 Maxwell Chummy Roadster
1917 Chalmers Roadster
1913 Cadillac Roadster
1915 Willys-Overland Touring
1915 Maxwell Truck
1915 Ford Delivery
The above named cars are only TO
give o In idea of what we rave. II
you want a good USED CAR for the
Spring you better hurry as they are
DE COZEN MOTOR COMPANY
Maxwell n Chalmers Distributors
20 Branford Place,
Newark. N. J..
Phone Market sst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Economic Value Is Great.

The economic value of improved
highways is far greater than their
military Importance. This fact was
conclusively demonstrated while va
were engaged in the a I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND furniture bought ana
sold. Also ali kinds of carpenter
work and jobbing. w. Gaudet S7T
East Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

A 8 FAMILY stuceo building on 267
Washington St; rental $4,000 per
year price $4,000; could not be
vestment. $4,000 cash; balance on
mortgage. Il. Streiff. ITO Smith St
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
PIANOS

c. sTEINHAUcER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 325 State ST., Perth Ambov.
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
BRUNTON. Pianos Player Pfanos
Kranich & Bach Hardmap Pianos
Sonora Phonograpr-. Columbia era
fonolas. George FDst. Manager, e01
Smith ST. Open Evenings. Phone ie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WaNTED-FEMALE

wANTED-6 cigar packers, 80 eigaF
Rtcan cigar Factory. s7s Ridgeley st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
NIAA ILL AL III i 014V0 p@@
HELP WaNTED-MALE

WANTED, rs bricklayers. Apply AZ Ma
tional State Bank. Gs Broad ST.
Elizabeth, n. j.. Wages IS per DAY
ateady work..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS. no waiting:
private shower baths. soc: hot water
always. lis Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

EXPERIENCED girl for light ouss-
work. 223 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
BUS LINES
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

TAM 1870: Burns Bros; closed cars
.7ervtce that IL different.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-16
COURTESIES TO CLASS OF 1920

The elaborate reception given by
the Sophomore Class of the M. S. G..
w. to the Seniors, yesterday after
noon in the lower solarium ofsthe in
stitution, marked the. beginning Of
the commencement festivities. The
reception, planned SO beautifully and
executed SO faultlessly, was charm
ing inaugural Of the happy days
ahead for the members of the class
which will be graduated this year.
Other courtesies in store for the
class are: s'sl
Wednesday, May 26th, 4 P. M:
Town Seniors reception to their class
at the Woman's Club.
Thursday, May 9th, 5 p. M: Mrs.
Taliaferro's Dinner to the Graduating
Class.
Friday, May 2Sth, P. M: Class
Day Exercises on the Campus.
Saturday, May 10Th, 6 P. M: Gar
den Party.
Saturday, May 10th, 8 P. NJ: Alum
nae BANQUET at the Gilmer.
Sunday, May 30-Commencement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-16
OKLAHOMA MAN HERE.

Mr.. w, +. MCGOWAN, a prominent
land and oil man from McAlister,
Okla, was a recent visitor here, hav-
ing come to Lowndes county to visit
his sister, Mrs. A. B, Flanagan, whom
he had not seen for eighteen years.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who is native of
Clark County, Miss, went to Okla
homa in the boom days, got in on the
ground floor, and has prospered. This
was his first visit to Columbus, and
he was much pleased with our city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Locke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker have re-
turned from st. Louis, where Mr..
Locke and Mr.. Walker attended the
annual meeting of the National
Wholesalers Association.
X X X
Mr.. T. J. Forrest, of Montgomery,
Ala, division passenger agent of the
Mobile and Ohio and the Southern
Railway in Mississippi, was in Colum-
X X
Mr.. Arthur Banks returns home this
week from the Georgia Military
Academy, to spend vacation with
home folks; Miss Lucy Banks, who has
been pursuing course ,of studies at
Columbia University, N. Y, will also
reach home this week, both returning
in time to witness the graduation Of
their sister, Miss Katherine at M. s..
G. w. in June.
X X
Upon his return to his home in Col
orado Springs, after visit with his
mother in Opelika, Ala, DR.. j. W.
Cryer, formerly associated with Drs.
Davis, and M0lloy in the Columbus
Hospital here, is stopping over for a
short stay with Mr., and Mrs. D. F.
Mccullough at their home on Main
street. DR.. Cryer has many friends
in Columbus to give him a cordial
greeting.