davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
CREDDY WELSH isn't selfsh-no'

LhtEDlN WELSH lSh se''Sn-n't
l. is he foolish. Like Kid Williams,
the former lightweight champion dis
proved the adage, They Never come
Rack" when he scored technical
Knockout over Willie Green, alleged
New England titlcholder, in four rounds
a, Newark the other night. The Briton
., osscd the wise birds by not coming
,rt with n direct challenge TO Benny
Leonard. after the Green victory.
This bout was Wclsh's first in more
finn three years. The stopping OF
Creor was no great achievement, as
welsh himself said after the bout that
Willie was a chopping block for Will
t., Jackson. Johnny Dundee and
n,bors - Welsh i not overratIng him
.cid ,iI on his re-cntry into III" ring.
"J nm going 10 take on three or four
Lovs Ike Green and then | am gong
a ftor the second rat"rs, says freHu$ =
"'Thrn | think | will be ready 70 tacKl,
+hr stars and earn the rigHt 70 meet
| eonard fifteen rounds TO d'cisioh m mIos
me championship. gave Leonard tnrGe
chances at the title so he Cclt"l"''
should give me one. go, and rnoo,
~ tbe stars. such as Willie Jack
ymr Low Tender or Richie Mitchell IN
%cw S3M; 'ST York and get guaranteed $1,000
tm, would undoubtedly be stopped,
5nn,t want 10 get stopped again
nnt n fight my way back TO the TOP
5 "m, % oFtnr the way ! cam" out of thi'
hnttlc am sure can do it., -
'".'I' ~ felt AS though could have son'
oIong fifteen rounds at the same pac
without tiring,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Open House for Boys All
During Holidays: Fine
Program for Ne,c Years
Day
X-COU " T RY r y "
BY SPICK HALL

LNROM the beginning the Germantown
L Boys Club has had big week each
year between Christmas and New
Years. This year is no exception to
the rule that has prevailed for years,
Today the commOdious building at %
West Penn street was open at q u. IN.
and will remain ut the disposal of the
boys until bedtime. This "opcn house
has been daily feature since the holi-
days began and will be effective until
the schools throw open their portals for
the second semester.
As rule the boys have the use OF
the building only after school hours, but
the holidays change the schedule. 1T
is our idea to keep the boys BEAUTIFULLY
and pleasantly occupied during the holi-
! days" said Assistant Superintendent
William D. Sutton. ''The whole scheme
of the club is to keep the boys off the
streets and direct their minds into
proper channels, so at this time Of the
year we give them free rein through
out the holiday season."
All at Play
While Mr.. Sutton was telling of tbs
work at the club. scores of the boys haC
possession of the building. Some were
! playing hide and seek. others were il
! the gymnasium. many were playing
checkers and pool. All were occupied a
some wholesome pastimc.
There was holiday spirit in the air
but it wasn't the kind that is halocC
in the cigarette smoke and wasteful oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
FREDDY WELSH NOT AFTER
STAR RING FOES JUST YET
Former Champion Comeback Campaign, to Meet Third
Rqters efore Taking FrstClass Men
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

tlon at tn. Auditorium New Years matinee.
StSrS Of MHms MO f Ht icing
in this srr Ion. Bobby Barrett and Al Brown
clash Il r. n"! TTaG2s , w.h Other ESn qSm
Smith W. Harry tKid) Erne. Harry (KId)
Baker vs.. Jimmy Downs and KID Sum vs..
Young Joe Bradley.
ranged for Saturday a. Chester He win
hold hTg bouts. with the star num4rT be.
Bhiy Bo%j: s" vs. | Kid sa51, ESsEy MsGin%Ss ,;i y
Frankie Burns are other nvmbers.
Joe Kennedy announces his New Years
Pay progr29m 9I a. WH'son's a. G;; Reading; ; as
bIliy li psy!n" Ts' johnny RasFer!. B.ny Xiler
vs Battling Paskos Georgc Reynolds Va
Jimmy jordan and Battling Mack, vs.. Lev
Angelo. tn Reynolds-Jordan and Paskos
Allen bouts are 10 b. return matches.
Eddie Rando writes that Joe Christie Il
prepared to take on Abe AttcIl GoIdstetn. 1
finding II difficult 10 get opponents fol
GO!dSt"in following the latter knockou
victory. Oyer Tommy Murray Rando state!
at any old time hut Is also ready for
bout with Jack Perry.
Johnny Lincoln Is going 10 handle tn
! re!ns OF hts brother Gus FranChett In tn
future. This announcement was made toda
! by, IincoLn and he is seeking scraps Of
/ behalf Of GusSie with any of the 1876
Founders. This goes for Tommy Cleary. 10
Mendcl Bobby Mccain or any one else
says Johnny.
James Kenny Is booking bouts for Ser
geant Daniel Twomey and Vincent Lopez
Kenny states that, the former is the light
/ weight champion OF the United States army
while Lopez Is . ceevr middlewcIght.
Leo Reynolds. Of Southwark. has returne
from trip 70 tho New England statei
Leonard. ten rounds, and Red Barrett to
rounds, according 10 Edd!" RdndO. ReynOld
is open fof matches with Little JEFF
Frankie Murray or any OF tn" ll5-pounder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
SHARKEY IS BEATEN
Ray Moore Scores Knockout ow
Italian Bantam

New York. Dec. 30.-Jack SharEpye
pugiliStic star set last night in the
ring at Madison Square Garden where
the doughty little Italian bantamweight
went down to knockout defeat at The
hands of Roy Moore, youthful tornado
from st. Paul.
The end 'ame in the eleventh round,
when Sharkey. battered helpless and
groggy under the punishment to which
he had been subjected almost from the
start, was recling in a neutral corner
under shower Of rights and lefts rainet
on him by Moore.
AS he appeared about to slip to tht
floor, Referee Harry Stout stepped be.
tween the pair and waved Moore to bis
corner victor. Sharkcy, tears stream,
ing from his eyes. walked unStcadiE t.
his corner, assisting himself across th:
ring by grabbing the ropes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
HARRIERS TO RACE
St. Carthage c. c. viii Stage Cross.
Country Run

Forty three members of the st.
Carthage G. G. have entered for the
clubs annual cross country run which
will be held New Years morning at 10
o'clock. The course which is three miles
long, starts from the clubhouse at
Sixty first street and Cedar avenue,
thence by way of Cedar avenue, Sixty
second street, Spruce street, crossing
Cobbs creek parkway into Marshall
road, along Church lane to Baltimore
avenue, returning to the clubhouse by
way of Sixty first street.
The event, which is closed to mem
bcrs. will be handicap run and valu~
able prizes will be given to the winners
and also to the runners who make the
best time over the course. 1t is the
clubs first cndcavor in this line and it
is planned to make the run an annual
affair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Pitt Defeats Dartmouth

Pittsburgh. Dec. 3Q.-Thc University Of
defeating Dartmouth. 81 to 3i, The game
was fast ard exciting throughout. and nj
though tho panthers were always In the lead.
ihry were never NOR" thun six points. to the
tCrr, and the Rst"rn boys kept tho local n,
in constant danger during the las: few min
utrs OF play. Jordan's splendid shooting and
McCracken's passing were features OF the
Panthers' play. Will" the team work or the
| visitors showed superiority over Pitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

Why Notp
A 8 WE understand it, there il to be
"A general conclave soon, headed by
Judge Landis, to probe n few fathoms
deeper into baseball's still unravecd
scandal.
There hos been whirl Of talk back
md forth as to what lot of people
knew in advance, as to various rumors
of crookedness, and also as to why no
action was taken.
Why wouldn't it be good idea for
Judge Lands to obtain and lay bare
the full facts, placing the blame for lack
of quicker action just where it belongs?
Hundreds of ball players knew all
about the White Sox scandal all the
year. These missed their big chance
by not insisting upon cleaning up their
own game.
Many others higher up knew even
added details. Who was asleep on the
job all these months?
On What Grounds?
DEMPSEY'S next two main oppon
- ents will be Jess Willard ant
Georges Carpenter.
IL he wins both contests he will theI
have just one opponent left with {
chance-the same being Harry Wills.
1t is reported that Dempsey will draw
the color line. But on what grounds
can a man draw the color line who's,
main sparrinS partner is Bill Tate?
New York VS.. the West
NEW YORK, with Leonard an,
~ Lynch, houses two champions. Bu
the West still predominates In tn
heavyweight line.
Sullivan ruled from the East Bu
Corbett, Jeffries, Johnson, Willard ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Swimmers Contest at Shore

club water polo champs who seek to retain
their title over the several collegiate teams
nm Of Yale. Columbia and Princeton
stars in the. Ambassador Pool tonight. To
he; wern the y. Y. A. c. and the Meadow
brook team. OF Phladcph!a. has been called
on for the time. but may be played later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
TJEN 4 GOOD PLA YER-LN BASEBALL-TURNS
GENERALIZATION OF WHITE SOX
MAY MEAN THATA 7HLE77CS WILL
CLIMB OUT OF CELLAR IN 1921
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

pccted If it lost Speaker would have come in Tor SOM
panning He had everything to lose ana no'n'hs
to gain. -,
speaker Scver, is an idcol leader He knows now
70 handle men and get the out Of them lie set
good example for the follow and his husns
methods met with success After Ray Chapman mad been
killed by ball pitched by Carl Mays it looked rs II the
Indians were out of the race for good Speaker collapsed
and was out for week. They came out of the slump
however and with kid named Sewel playing shortsop
finished strong o
Speakers work the feature of the l02o season
He proved concsvcly that II star player could remain
star PLAYER and manage ball club. iris brought about
the return playing managers to the league Ty Cobb
has been appointed of Detroit and the Browns
are anxious to George Ser act in the same capacity
in St LoOie
.Dctroit had bad year. starting off with thirteen
straight defeats. This worlds record until the
Athletics heard it, and they established new one
with nineteen straight The Tigers should be much
stronger this year.
In the National League, John McGraw is trying every
possible means to bolster his club He has offered wadS
Of money for Groh and might be able TO lure the great
third basrman from Cincinnati Hornsby also Is on the
market and he too might be surrounded by New York
uniform The Giants have good chance to win If any
Of the deals 20 through.
EHTCAGO does not look rcry strong, and the same
- gocs for ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Pittsburgh
should be the first diriSon. but there IS little
hone for Boston and the pills. Brooklyn, actin its
pitching Stdf, ciU BE- quite formidable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

Dempsey all lived nearer the pacis.
than the Atlantic ocean.
Fitzsimmons was q Cornisbmau uh,
came here from Australia. So the E,s,
hasn't produced a heavyweight cham
pion in exactly twenty nine years.
New York, with Terry McGovern
Benny Leonard, Joe Lynch and Others
has done well enough in lighter dia ;
placements.
But the entire section east Of the M,s
sissippi hasn't produced enough heavy
weight talent in q quarter of century
to start cheer. Tom Sharkey was tbe
last of the eastern luminaries worth \
hoarsc hoot.
They even had to 60 as far West as
Chicago to find some one who corH
give Dempsey a battle.
PEFORE the war six officers as A
- bodyguard stood at attention while
the crown prince welded a mashie or q
putter. But today there are no sir
officers standing at attention while bis
old man wields saw.
| GEORGE ADE and Ort Wells expect
W TEST the DuHkcrS Ut St. Augustine
before moving on to Belleair. As
lClarencc Burlington Kelland and Sewell
Ford will also be giving battle in TIE
same Florida neighborhood, the literary
flavor should be 99& per cent pure
George AIDE battles with bogie on his
Indiana course until the first snow
furry arrives, and then, without paus.
ing for more than day or two, con
tinues his terrific onslaught upon III.
colonel all winter. It's the life, il you
can put it over.
Copyright, 1870. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
GERMANTOWN B. CTS
DOING A GREAT WORK
Long Sports Program
for Boys Of the G. B. C..

Here are the main events Of the Now
Years program Of the Germantown Boys
NEW YEARS EVE
TO 10 y. m. basketball.
1O:3O D. m, banquet OF the f. i.
NEW YEARS DAY
10 q. M, junior cross-country handi-
cap run.
80 D. M, Plnuskytown vs. Schmears-
q. II. c. deserves W.. Troop 207 (bas-
ketbalD.
u. G. (baskctbalD. 49,
3l5 y. M. q. II. e. First team vs..
Corinthians (socccrl.
9:l5 u. m., show In Auditorium.
Open house all day at rs West Penn
street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Call OF Meeting Here

New York. Dec. 29.--John Heyder prsh
that the proposed meeting OF himself
Ban johnson and George Wharton Pepper II
Philadelphia. January and 5. has ben
abandoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
klIduH Slams Up

New York. Dec. 80.-Pete Kilduff. secoh
basemRn of the Brooklyn National Leagr
champions. has signed contract FOR nti
season. II was announced .oday. II will
his third year with the Dodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
zbvszko Wins Wrestling Bout

WIadck HbvsaHo the Polak wrestler, threw
Ivan PNd4uhury, n" Russian giant, In 81
.r.inryr4 at IT," TrOrHdcr0 Theatre. last
light II .vav . r0ugn performance al the
yny through and s"yeral Tins "a" wres'IeT'
4rrrnrI - FORGE their game and INDUCED In
~ 'Nat would not De- permitted IN d
boxing bout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
knoekouts Feature York Bouts

York. Pa, D, 80. -- Thr"" Hn ,rkguts
,vcr, flrnisrrd the fans ~ he show In tn"
Orpheum las: night, Buck Freeman, York.
IrIi joe AIrtH Lancaster, a"hy IN hfty sec.
nd Of tn. frst rnuul Glley Dennis, BaltI-
49, . VIZ ru' aNvg.v In IN" fourth fy Silent
Turvrar PhNai,lph!a. Young, Cost"r. Phila-
dolphin scored a technical knockout over
Mickey DeyeIs, Allentown, In the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Fencers Nav ChalIenqe

Se,y York Dec. 80.-Thc Amateur Fenc,
.ers' League OF America Is considering Chal.
Longing English and italian teams to series
of tournaments In this country next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
BILL MYLLER,S GOAL
UNDOING OF CAMDEN
Basketball Statistics
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Misunderstanding at Trenton.
saturday Germantown ut Ihuadelphla
COatPSN lille at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

\MERIC.NN LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

Doh~On ". barrett. OF Frankfort; Gen
crII Electric ". MUnOtSpc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

James Kenny Is booking bouts for Ser
geant Daniel Twomey and Vincent Lopez
Kenny states that the former s the light
weight champion OF the United States army.
while Lopez 10 = ceevr middlewcight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

HONNIE has strengthened his team for the coming
- >cqeon and Icii,rcy h. riu make a good shor-
mo. Thjs Sbouf not BE- hard 10 do after being
rrcnty thousand tongues vnder the league for sir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

MANUFACTURERS LF.\GT z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
GAGE TAILORED HATS

Also with reputation to keep during the time of
higher that has thousands of dollars adver
Using and honest Hat Values get and that will not be
given up by charging more than hats are worth now
Gage Hats priced ....................S 1896 and up
Warmers Rust Proof, Redfern, Kabo, Memo Back
Lace and Gossard Front Lace CorSets will fill any de-
that you have for the corset that will give you
the best figure and the most comfort Ferris Waists for
Women Misses and Children All Corsets high but
there better values than to be found in these lines
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP
with at least twice three times much stock would
be found in normal times because have bought ahead
be able give customers the very best Shoe Values
ALWAYS BASEMENT BARGAINS AT s1.e5, s295,
1895
Don't fail to see that your and the chdrens ru.
bers In perfect condition not only for protection
against sickness but because the shoes will give double
wear If protected by good rubbers.
Silks going to higher prices every day but with
the extra heavy purchases made last year. will be able
to sell all kind of silks less than would be possible
to buy at the present higher prices 1t you cannot
visit the store, ask for samples.
After two weeks in Boston and New York
than glad that bought the greatest amount Of
merchandise last year that have bought good
many merchants felt that the had been reached but
took another chance and will be able to sell the customers
of store all kinds of goods at lower prices than would
be possible If we had not done so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
MAYOR GARDNER HEADS
COUNTY EMERY CLUB
Organization to be Perfected Within
Short Time With Vice Pres
idents in Each Town.

Immediately following C. S. Emery's
decision to enter the contest for the
Republican nomination for governor,
there was a stir to perfect an Orleans
County Emery organization. Previous
to Mr.. Emery's announcement it was
difficult to keep Newport men from
organizing and the quick action fol-
lowing his final decision to enter the
contest is a result of the enthusiasm
exhibited for Mr.. Emery in this part
of the state.
Mayor Gardner of Newport con-
scented to act as head of the organi-
zation and plans for the perfection of
the movement will be completed in a
few days. There will probably be
vice president appointed in each
town of the county and a secretary
and treasurer named.
Orleans county is so solidly behind
Mr. Emery in this contest that the
organization is but the spontaneous
desire of its people to aid Mr.. Emery
in every way possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
Arson Clark House Rebuilt

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Clark and fam
lily are once more enjoying their
home on West Main street, which was
nearly destroyed by fire on Nov. 23d.
The fire in this house was the hard
est to conquer that the firemen have
had to contend with for some time, it
having started in the cellar and work
ing up into the partitions, shot all
through the structure, and the build
ing had to be literally cut to pieces
before the flames were eXtinguished,
and what was left hardly seemed
worth repairing, yet in time. r. f.
Sargent, with force of help, has
wrought wonderful changes.
In rebuilding the house, a vestibule
seven by fifteen feet was built on the
south end, and nine-foot porch was
added nearly the entire length of the
east side, both of which has changed
the outside appearance very much,
besides adding comfort and enjoy
ment to the occupants. In one end OF
the vestibule there is clothespress.
The two front rooms that were div
ided by an archway, have been made
into one large reception room with a
large plate-glass window in the south
east corner After the work of re-
constructing the frame was complet-
ed the entire house was refniShe0
with paint and paper and the Clarks
have good reason to enjoy the prod
ucts of hard labor, not caring to have
to pass through another such expert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
TRUE VICE PRESIDENT
N. E. HARDWARE MEN
w. w. True and J. r. Akin Both
Heard From in Great Hardware
Mems Convention.

Boston dailies tell of the part played
by Newport men in the great conven-
ton of the New England Hardware
Dealers association held in Boston
this week
During debate on profit sharing
j. r. Akin of the True & Blanchard
Co., said: 1.-TWO years ago we made
a 200-share distribution among our
clerks. Our business last year showed
a so per cent increase as result"
Upon the same subject Mr.. True
said: eve should be willing to sit
down with the worker and tell him the
truth about our business If we do
not share our knowledge and conf
dence with him he will never reach our
conclusions"
Mr.. True was elected second vice
president of this organization.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Irwin Davis has the measles.
Ray Mooney was ill the first of the
week. W
Earl Lewis was ill the first of the
week.
Clyde Woodbury. is i'll with the
humps.
Dean Dwinell has been very i'll
with grip.
Charles Taplin of Orleans was in
town Sunday.
Miss Cecile st Germain spent Sun
day in Barton.
Harry Black spent the weekend at
his home here.
Miss Adele Blanchard spent the
weekend in Barton.
Isabelle Shalytz spent Sunday at
her home in Derby
Bert Dean of Orleans spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mrs. James Clelland, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Charles G. Taylor of Beecher Falls
was in town this week.
Guy Bates of Newport Center visit
ed in our city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. True returned
Sunday from Boston.
Guy Magoon of Elm street is out
after his recent illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03

From the Butterfeld & Co. Shop
Notes in The Newport News.
Who is responsible for the price of
foreign exchange? Who is it that
DEGREES that an American dollar was
worth a dollar and ten cents yester-
day and dollar and nineteen today?
No proclamation of President or King
has ordered it to be so. No act of
parliament or authorized statute has
issued such a decree. Then where
does its authority come from? What
would happen if Canadians for ex-
ample should, with one voice, say, we
refuse to pay any such toll upon our
good money? We are perfectly capa-
Bile of redeeming our pledges, then
why should we stand tax that
casts a shadow upon our solvency,
particularly when that doubt comes
from no responsible source? If the
princes of Wall street say that our
money is worth only half its face
value, are we under necessity of ac-
cepting their appraisal? How is it
that a few men in one corner of the
country can set the standard of ex-
change for the rest of the world ?
During the recent war governments
have taken over railways, steamship
lines, business institutions, anything
desired Since the war ceased a
League of Nations has been formed
to regulate ornaments and other ma
tional matters to prevent war. Is
this problem of international finance
the one and only problem that human
ingenuity cannot handle? If it is
possible to prevent any one nation or
group of nations from throwing the
world into political and social chaos,
may we not hope that a way can be
found whereby group of capitalists
may be prevented from throwing the
world into financial chaos?
We can summon the lives of citi-
zens to meet foreign brigands who
would dare possess themselves of our
soil. Shall we not summon financial
sacrifice and ingenuity to meet those
who would rob US of our our gold?
One feels that there must be some way
out of this difficulty and at the same
time there is an uncomfortable sense
that ne serious effort is being made
to find that way.
Walter Emslie, efficient shop mail
dispatcher, has been promoted to a
position in stores department. He
has been succeeded by J. Farrow.
Peter Lacasse of the sales depart
ment is taking his annual vacation.
T rank mOrganSOn mas Deen called
to Montreal by the death of rela-
tive.
Miss Lottie Tyler spent Saturday
afternoon in Newport.
Owing to lack of space we were
compelled to omit a little Scotch bal
lad entitled "Why Was Ye Showed in
at Angus, Chatty, Old Boy?"
Hugh McKeon, who has been work
ing in our inspection department, is
spending a few days at the Office
gathering data preparatory to join
ing our sales force on the road.
1t is understood on good authority
that Carroll is not much of a ladies'
man hereabouts. Instead, he goes to
Orleans, and other nearby towns
where he is known as beau brummel
and Is looked upon as very likely
match.