davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
WALDEN

Amos w Scott passed away al
his late home in Walden, Thursday
D. M, Sept. 2, He had been in feeble
health for several years and had been
confined to the house Tor the past
yeaI. He was born in Greensboro
+ Nav 5. 1871. He was a veteran OF
the civil wal, serving one year and
eight months in the 3rd battery light
+ brigade. Vt. volunteers. He married
in 1860, Jennie Gould OF Walden and
to them were born four children, tw1
OF whom died in infancy. Two sons
died in young manhood. His wife
died about 1880.
In 1856 he married Mrs. Mary Ann
Perkins who survives him and tender
II and faithfully cared for him in his
failing health and especially during
the Last year OF almost helplessness.
Nh Scott was a kind neighbor es-
termed by all who knew him, always
having Il kind word, and smile for all
whom lie met, kindness was his char
acteristic trait He was a member of
the Legislature of 1906 from Walden
and a faithful member of the Metho-
dist church and a constant attendant
while his health permitted, and a
member Of the official board at the
time of his death. The funeral WAS
held at the church Sunday at 10 a.
m. and was largely attended.
Those from out of town, who at
tended the funeral were Mrs. c. G.
Perkins OF SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Willis
Stevens and granddaughter of Man
chester. N. H., Mrs. Cora Porter and
sons. George, Nh. and Mrs NJ j.
Kingsbur' Nj. and Mrs. George Jen-
nison. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of St
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l..
Cheever and two sons of Montpelier
Dustin Cheever and Mrs. Sawtelle Of
East Calais. W.. NJ. and Mrs, O1'in
Kittredge Of Wells River, Mr.. and
Ms. F. B. Milliqan. Mrs. E. T.
Aver and E. F. Kittredge of West
Danvile, Nj. and Mrs. Carl Scott,
Nj. and Mrs. Leon Scott, Pliny and
Cary Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Roger, A. NJ. Rogers and Mrs. Har-
leg Dane of Cabot, Walter Moves,
wife and son OF Hardwick, Mrs.
May aIcDonald and Harvey Burbank
Of Dcnville.
Rev. Nj Currier a former pastor
assisted by Rev c. B. Davis Of
Walden, conducted the service using
the appropriate text "Be We kind one
to another" Man and beautiful
flowers We're tokens of the love and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship.

Estate Of Robert n. Malcolm. Deceased.
Notice d hereby given that on Monday the md
day Of February 1870. will present to the County
Court Of Clear Creek County. state Of colorado.
my accounts for hnal settisment Of admininistra-
tion Of SAID estate. when and where all parsons
in interest may appear and object TO them. II
they 70 desire. Notice is also hereby given that
In the matter OF said estate Carrie ". Smith
claiming to b an heir IT law Of said deceased.
has died in said Court her duly verified petition.
asking for . judicial ascertainmsnt and deter
mination Of the heirs Of such deceased, and st
and relationship Of AL persons. who are or claim
to be the heirs Of said deceased 80 far as known
to the petitioner. - - follows. to-wit:
Carris " Smith. Portersvilie. California. who
claims 70 b. sister Of said deceased. and Fred
erick A. Malcolm. Of fRossland. British Columbia.
who claims to be brother Of said deceased.
Accordingly. notice IL also hereby given that
upon said md day Of February. is20. or the day
to which the bearing may b. continued. the
Court viii proceed 70 receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs Of such deceased. and will.
upon the proofs submitted. enter . decree IN said
estate determining who arc the heirs Of such
deceased person and the descent Of the lands.
tenements and hereaditaments Of such deceased.
at which hearing al persons claiming TO be heirs
at law Of such deceased may appear and present
their proofs.
LULU GRAEFF.
Administratxix.
J.w. b. Smith.
Attorney.
First Pub. Jan. :. 1870.
Last pub. Jan. 20. 1870. .r. -.-.|
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
Silver Plume Notes


Lon Roberts came home from
Denver Saturday night.
F. Palmquist was a business
visitor to Denver last week.
Miss Anna Macleod spent Sat-
nrday and Sunday 10 Idaho Springs
with her folks.
John Buckley and George Wet.
zell made a trip to Denver Tues
day in the steamer truck.
/ The dance at. the Movie hall
Saturday night was well attended.
al having : very good time.
H Mrs. Eliza Carkeek returned to
her home in Denver Saturday
after verv pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H. hampshire.
|t W. H. Stephens, company of
business men Of Denver, and
Mr.. Campbell of Idaho Springs,
who are Interested in mining,
visited the Silver Plume tunnel
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Buxton is in Den.
yer for the benefit of her health.
Her sister Christina returned to
her home in Fresno, California,
last week after several weeks visit
here.
The community choir was en-
tertained at The home of Mrs. Jeu-
nings last Friday night. After
the usual choir practice, games
and music was enjoyed followed
by a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Sam Gava and daughter
of Denver spenta few days of last
week with friends, but because
the altitude was too high for her
little girl was not able 10 complete
her visit. They returned home
Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
THE OLD MEL0DE0M

There. Ike some ancient visitaaa
OF bygone days II stands:
lts yellow keys . welcoming
Extending 70 the hands.
No dngefs wander DER the keys,
No feet its pedals press:
'Reft Of the soul OF music there
It waits some hands cAress.
II leans against the chamber wail
Like some old broken form,
Too weak to Stand alone without
y Assistance In the storm.
~ bellows geping wide H. hung
a With cobwebD % the hopr;
Th6 dust upon it, yellow keye'
Il strswtnG 3thicasly Ger ~ $ses
|.4S = ~ .stiilnesi sfsshs nisAs
q 3hfs0Sie1qn4 AGanG Il u5lpwe9. ~ K
1aQ plAint6 n echo to the SOFT,
leW Whispering Of the leaves,
sxhaa. feem The. lonely chamber. 0eaS
|,s,eN9et toues. OF, "ReulAh Land" >. :,
| = eQaf1t song from spir1t throat
4 Cfjufussd By spirit band '''s
j put. uhsn ne light Of morning falls
II glory everywhere
The dust upon the yellow keys
: Il .otrowing thlekly there
Jrem. Beulah .lAad the player came
70 epell away the gloom:
And. passing. left behind the same
Sweet lavender perfume.
9. Keller In New Yofk 0uA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners
NOVEMBER SESSION. A. D. 1919.

NOVEMBER BEeSlON. a. d. 1913.
The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
,.1rhe -FIrst Cup and saucer.

The beverages Of the sixteenth cen
tury were water, mead. sack and ale.
In the middle of the next century tea
was introduced, and with II came the
Chinescr'tor china" teacup., The handle
of the cup came from Mediterranean
lands. Originally It was made Of
thick and strong earthenware and sp.
piled TO heavy Jars and Tampa. go
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
S4AIA - noLoRAHW l6Shs .
cledF Creek Couht fCounty County
~ ~ Matter of ths Hststs Of T;..'Dr-sss.
: !. Z IS SAMUEL r. KBNNBDY. DecsGs6d

TO the unknown heirs At law Of the. ~
samuel p. Kennedy. Deceased: VI
2. You ere hereby notihsd that an instruu,snt
supporting TO be the lest will and testament of
seamuei p, Kennedy. deceased. late Of Idaho
seprinss, Colorado has bssn presented for bro
5lats By NAry A. Tster Of Idaho spsinss. Clear
Greek oeuity. Colorado. and that By thss said
:ssin all the property Of The said samusi P. Ken
lAsdy Il dsvised and beauesthed to the said Apry
a. TssSf, sad that 500 ara required TO attend the
probate Of such viii at the hour Of II O'Clock in
the forenoon Of February Ind. ls70. in the
Esanty Court Room Of the Court Hou,s st
0eoTgstown. Colorado. szs
: esorgetown. Colorado. November 1eth. 1915.
-. ROYAL = GRAHAM.
judas and AeAiag 8ierk
j. W. B. Smith
:. Attorney. 4f
Ftfst publication Jan. o. 1870. ssfs
List publication jan 50. 1870. Ss,ss
s-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
rMrise es Sea DlrdA

F. Some lpscies Of sea birds frequently
spend weeks at sea and are believed
to QuencA their thirst partly from the
falling rains. The keen eyesisht Of
birds is wen known, and sea birds have
been observed fiocking toward q storm
cloud ah0at to burst. ,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
STATE OF co1onADo. i

4
County Of Clear CseaA. ~ 49,
j. y. A. Holley. Clerk md Rec6fder. and sz-oAcio
Clerk 10 sAs Beard 4 County Commissioners Of
Gear Cresk County. Colorado do hereby certify
that the foregoing hss been truly and CORRECTLY
taken fton the eu1nutes Of the pyoeeedinss Of ths
Board Of County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears Of record in tho minutes Of said proceedings
In my once remaining.
@EA In witness whereofI have hereunto set
S61Z5 my hand and afixed the ofilcial seal
Of this. ny ONCE. ut Georgetown. this
17th day OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1913.
B. A. HOLLEY.
CLARK and Recordsf and Ex-ofdcio clerk to
tbe Board Of County Commissioners Of Clear
Greek, County. Color ado
By GsoAaz D. CnILBy.
Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
sh4,s.ss..

ehss1.
Sheep are used as bsAsts a. burden
in northern India and: eamy 3@peund
loads.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
Newsy Notes From
GEORGETOWN Vicinity

among the many from here who
spent the week in Denver.
The many friends Of Charles
Foun tain were surprised to learn
OF his marriage in Denver fsst
week. 4
A largely attended meeting Of
the Camp Fire girls was held q
the local town hall Thursday
evening. :
A large delegation Of the ant
Tered tribe Of Georgetown attended
the Elks' meeting in idaho Springs
Tuesday evening.
County Commissioners Cuning-
ham, Green and ives attended
the state commissioners meeting
in Denver this week.
James s. Garrett. assistant
cashier of the Bank of Clear Greek
County, is spending the week in
Denver attending the stock show.
Dan Hooley of Lawson was tram
sacting business between trains
Tuesday. He says there is = brisk
demand for old. abandoned mines
in that locality.
Mrs. W. 81. Kirby, census emu
merator for Georgetown. says'sheI
Is li1aKihg good progress. and en-
counters no difficulty In having
people answer all questions.
Ben Holley, our efficient sodE
accommodating county clerk, went
to Denver Wednesday on import
and business. OF course the stock
show had nothing to do with the
trip.
Charles Seibert, one Of Empires
live wires, was shaking hands with.
friends here Monday. He thisks
the. coming summer will see much
mining activity as plans are now
being laid to start up some Of the
old producers. 1
Con Criley, after q severe seiRe
of rheumatics, is able to- be up
again and sttending to rontine.
business. Mr.. Merrill J. Thompt
son and Mrs. Della Marie O'Dont
nell, to the great surprise of thsifi
Pman14 sfrisnds,. !. uerss qnietly s.AArtI'
ried last Saturday evening, Ravs
Beaviss performing the ceremDly.
The following pertinent squib
appeared in our local newspaper
last week: " Boost for GEorge.
town Is good motto, but itsounds
queer when the job it is printed on
comes from an out-of-town shop"
Probably this does not apply to
Idaho Springs as her citizens no
doubt are more patriotic, and have.
all their printing done at home.
The old Saxon mine on Saxon
mountain is being dismantled. the
machinery jnnked and shipped TO
Denver. One of the worst swin-
dies ever perpetIated in any min
ing community, the machinery in
this mine was nothing in the first
place but q miscellaneous lot of
junk picked up in Denver and
turned in 10 the company At first
class prices. Yet in those days
If anyone said aught against the
management he was called a
knocker. No wonder mining gets
a black eye among eastern invest
ors. I
Al Straub toOk the members OF
the city council to Denver Wed.
nesday, where they went to inter.
view the officers of the Colorado
Power. company relative to the
construction of permanent pipe
line from a point near Clear lake.
which would do away with all fu.
trouble about the. pollution of the
water used by thetown for domestic
purposes. This would be boost
for the mining and milling business /
along the entire creek. as those
to- build concentrating !
mills along the creek clear up into |
the Argentine district could dol
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-23
ss.
4tIle Wa4tlna

IL SIN waiting. s's,
For centuries the. world hrs. watt
"a for q perfect man. .ss4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ELEVENS
AWAIT WHISTLE
Record Crowd Expected to See
Clash Between "PrepS" and
LegionnaireS.
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT

indications at noon Saturday
were that one OF the largest
crowds Of the season would wit
ness the clash Between the all.
star "prep" eleven and the Ameri.
can Legion team at Chamberlain
field at $3.50 O'Clock. It was an
nounced several thousand tickets
have been sold In advance.
Capt. Lee Tolley, OF the legion
naires, reported his array in the pink
OF condition, while Coaches VIII Nc
Alester and Silas Williams announced
that their prep" charges were never
more mt. Both elevens appeared con-
tident of victory
Big Parade Friday.
AS a means of advertising the game
this afternoon the cadet battalions of
the four schools marched in dress pa
rade through the downtown business
section Friday afternoon. The cadets
formed at the city hall and marched
down Market to Sixth. and then back
up Market to the city hall. Command
ant Ar Law and other officials of the
local post of the legion, State Com
mandant Phil Whitaker. County Judge
Sam Conner, Stunt, Il, l.. Jones OF the
city schools, city Commissioner Emil
Wassman and members of the school
faculties were in the reviewing stand
on the balcony of the Annex
The line OF march of the parade was
led by the McCallie band. followed by
the McCallie cadets, These were fol-
lowed by the City High cadets, pre-
coded by the colors. The drum and
pugle corps of the Baylor school, fol-
lowed by the cadets of Baylor. were
next. and the Central High school ca
lets Drought up the rear. The cadets
gave evidence of being exceptionally
well trained. rhey were followed by
automobiles in which the sponsors OF
the tour prep schools were riding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
SUPPORT GEORGIA TECH

Atlanta. Ga. pee u A food 81 tn
Nitatiuus Irom all parts ot Georgia has
&ccu received AT the headquarters OF
the Greater Georgia Tech movement
here asking that members ot the re-
cent industrial tour In the north and
east como go address civic orENnl2a-
tiouS and town meetings. II was re-
ported Yesterday that more than loo
such invitations had been received
\ speaker has been provided FOR
every invitation, u was said and moro
than half the engagements already have
been nllCd The meetings In Atlanta
VIII number i've before January 10;
Macon has arranged tuu- and Augusta,
Athens and Savannah three each
Tho invitations come from chambers
OF commerce boards ~ trade Rotary
cluhs. klwHnis clubs Civilian clubs,
Young mems organizations and town
gatherings Colbert, Ca. with n pop
ulution of 400 assembled goo TO hear
" tho tour and the Same speaker. r.
g. orr OF Athens, drove over tb pun-
ilsNiuo the same DAY and spoke 60 $50
~ u population of 300
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
MATERIAL SENTENCE
NECESSARY IN LOWE CASE
Judge Sanford Gives Defend
ant Six Months and Fine
of $50.

Knoxville, Dec. Il,-(Special)- Judge
Y. T. Sanford in passing sentence upon
John Henry Lowe, ex-soldier, charged
With forging a check for $29s. said TO
would have been willing to consent TO
nonprosecution, but did not feel that he
should cut the sentence TO one day IN
JAIL as recommended by District At
torney W. It. Kenneriy. He said that
there should be a material sentence inn
posed or none at all.
Ie imposed a fine OF $50 on Lowe and
jail sentence OF six months In the
Scott county jail, beginning April ].
1891. Judge Sanford said this would
give the accused ample time in which
10 apply for a pardon from the presi-
dent and that II the pardon was not
granted by April, the sentence might
be cut short by a subsequent pardon.
The judge said he regretted having
TO sentence an ex-service man who had
given his left hand for his country, ana
80 gave ample time to make applica-
tion for n pardon before the date the
sentence is to begin.
John Henry Lowe had part OF his
left hand shot to pieces while in serv-
ice in France and as n result had been
admitted to the rehabilitation school
fostered by the government for injured
soldiers at the University Of Tennes-
see.
II was shown that at the university
II was not an unusual thing for one
dressed to someone else. On one occa-
sion Lowe got letter from the United
States war risk bureau. addressed to
student named Parkinson.
According to Lowe, he was destitute
almost and needed money for his wife
and five children. He received 800 a
month from the government. but out OF
this had TO pay certain living expenses
for himself while in school and had to
provide for his wife and children. He
opened the letter addressed to Parkin-
sor, fanud a check for $685. wrote the
name of the payee and then Endorsed IT,
To the credit OF his wife he deposited
$500 OF the amount in bank and kept
Sg9 10 pay some bills.
The bank found the forgery and had
Lowe arrested. The state sentenced
him to a term in jail and he served
twenty six days. He made restitution
by deciding over a small home to the
bank
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
READY FOR BIG BATTLE

New York. Dec. II Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan. woh meet in Is
round decision bout at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night for the
heavyweight championship, will wind
up training here tomorrow. Monday
will be day OF rest for both boxers.
The heavyweight champion is trained
TO n fine point, He weighs only 1856
pounds. Brennan will enter the ring
weighing about 100 pounds.
Gibbons Ambitious.
Toledo. o.. Dec. IA 15-round box
ing bout 70 n referees decision be-
tween Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
plon heavyweight and Tommy Glib
bons, OF st Paul. Is planned by Ad
Thacher according 10 a statement
Thacher made today. Thacher the man
who assisted Tex Richard In briLF,ne
the Willard Dempsey bout to Toledo
year ago last July, said he had
signed Gibbons to a contract and was
waiting to hear from Jack Kearns,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
Caught at Last.
(BY THORNTON W. 6UKoEss)


Tlppy- toppy-ti ppy-toe.
Play and frolic in the snowI
Now you see me! Now you dontl
Think you'll catch me, but you WON'T
Tippy- toppy-tippy-
ON, such fun TO play In snow.
Danny Meadow AlOuse sang this; az
least ne lrIed TO sang A.. az ne sAippsu
about on the snow that covered the
Green MealoWs. But Danny MeauoW
Mouse mas such llttle voice that hdl
you been there you propapy woulu
never hpve guessed that he was slhg,
ing. lie Thought he was, though. ana
was enjoying II Just as mucn as II ne
had the most beautiful voice in the
world. You know Singing ID nothing
in the world but happiness in the heart
Oh yes. Danny Meadow Mouse was
happy! Why shouldn't he have oeenE
Hadn't he proved himself smarter thhh
old Granny FoxI That IS something 10
make any one happy. Some foIks may
fool Granny Fox once, some may 1901
her twice. but there are very Few VINO
can keen right on foolng her until she
gives up in disgust. That Is JUST whal
Danny Meadow Mouse had done and ne
felt very smart, and OF course ne ier
very happy.
So Danny sang his little song and
skipped about in the moonlight, aho
lodged in and out of his little round
dOOrWayS, ana all Ine Iline hSPt h'e
sharp little eyes open for any Signs OF
Reddy Fox. But with all his smart
ness Danny forgot. Yes, sir, Danny
forgot one thing. He forgot to watch
UP in the sky. He knew that OF course
old Rougheg the Hawk, was asleep, so
he had not ming to fear from him. But
he never oncs thought of Hooty the
Owl.
Dear me, dear me! Forgetting is a
dreadful habit. II nobody ever forgot
there wouldn't be nearly so much
trouble in the world. No, indeed, there
wouldn't be nearly 80 much trouble
And Danny Meadow Mouse forgot He
skipped and sang and was as happy as
could be, and never once thought 10
watch up in the sky.
over in the Green Forest Hooty the
|. Owl had had poor hunting and was
| feeling cross. You see Hooty was hun
CRY and hunger Is apt to make one
feel cross The longer he hunted the
hungrier and crosser he grew: sud
denly he thought OF Danny Meadow
Mouse
II suppose he is asleep somewhere
safe and snug under the snow, gram
bled Hooty, but he might be- ne just
might be out for a frolic in the moon
light I believe m go down on the
meadows and see"
Now, Hooty the Owl can fly without
making the teeniest, weeniest SOUND.
It seems as if he Just drifted along
through the air like great shadow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

obligations,
The new agreement, In addition To-
outlining the duties and powers OF
Judge Lnndls, win confer apon him an
ntlcial title. which probably win be
llreCtor OF baseball. lie undoubtedly
w have moro power and authority
hon has been possessed by any individ-
nl or commission IN the history OF
rtavhall
AZ director Of baseball u IN the grn-
oral hcliot that Judge Lands viii head
board Of control, the members Of
which win sit with him merck In an
advisory capacity or as plcaders In
special cascs OF controversy Nv dispute
requiring decisions by Judge LandiS
The advisory hoard members accord.
tor 20 this plan win he without Not.
t. upVcr In such case. the decision
'.,.,r larAle vii I've nnal
~ agreement ~ the opinion ~
rn.r Naro is Cor'air % cot
A..,.. fb the restoration ~
.Ilr rN.i,H. Vhi,N means I've 80
,t,. I,r lu, jN.t sums ~ ulANere ~ Nur
'raruc Nv cluhr in league ~ Nlrhr'
rlasSl0Catou such O. provision .' '''N
to- meet with serious opposite" q M
some minor lcpCur. gu0 Il is NOV uu-
Ukov that n would result In sNulc of
the minor leagues refusing - hyvom"
marty to the new agreement or NJ
lcaSt to submit 30 control ~ this par
uvulav feature ,' N.o rcorgauig uton
plnn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

nouor on the University of Michigan
table at the banquet OF the Western
Conference Alumni association mere
tonight, Tho Jug has history dating
back TO 1908 The Michigan football
team OF that year tourneyed TO Mime
apolia to play tho University OF Min
ncaota. A uve-gallor gray stone jug
titled with Ann Arhor water was taken
to Minneapolis by the trainer, and the
game ended In 70 t score Dur
ing the excitement attending the close
OF the game the jug disappeared and
later appeared IN the trophy room OF
the University ~ Minnesota, II re-
mained there uutii 1907. when the
Michigan team again went 20 Mime
apous to play, That night before the
contest II was announced that II Mich
lgAt wor she could have her Jus back,
Mch,gan won, /? 20 5, and went home
carving hct i've gallon jug
the Same ngmcemcnt was made be-
tote 'Ns 1910 game but Michigan won
rho game and the Jug
last tail Minnesota went to Ann
Nrupi anc dctoated Michigan She
',vt ,u, iug home with her rhis wear
tn, 'ur was returned to Michigan.
uu, to her 3 to victory.
rhc Jus has been rcpainted one hall
with q yellow M and tho other ma
room with gold Nj" between the
two letters, painted In white, is the
ECOrC ny games
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
AGAIN IN LEAD

Chicago. Dec. n.--,lohn Layton, or
st Louis. won the FIRST game in the
play on Of the threc-corncrcd tie for
The nationa, three cushion billiard
by defeating Clarence
Jackson OF Kansas CITY IS 20 sc. IN
ninety innings last night, only one
game was played
LAYTON did NOT display tho speed
which characterized hts play In the
and IN the first two games
~ the final round. and was given a
hard fight by the Kansas City player.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
PREP" CHAMPS CLASH

IackSouNillc Fla. Doc II The nu-
Val Tigers, champions OF Florida and
Georgia. md HnVcrhW High. cham
pions ot New England, clash this att
crnoon IN a Eud,rou battle \ crowd
OF 100000 ~ expected to witness the
contest which Is attracting unusual
nature.
with q national reputation at stake
the opposing clCNcns are KEYED to the
highest pitch llaNCrhlrs hand OF
hundred pieces which accompanied
the team was augmented today ny
others from hor