davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Dennpsey's Manager
Makes Another of
His announcements

If Jack Dempsey is cleared of the
draft evasion charges he will be signed
up to box Georges Carpenter in q
month, according to word received here
yesterday from his manager, Jack
kearns. Dempsey and Kearns are in
California. Dempsey faces trial in the
Federal courts in San Francisco for
conspiracy to evade the draft. The
trial has been set for June 7.
There is nothing to get excited owe
in the announcement by kearns. Many
times since the acquisition of the title
by Dempsey Kearns has told the world
that the heavyweight champion. would
be signed up. Afterward he admitted
that these announcements were made
simply to stimulate interest in Demp-
sey.s moving picture activities.
If Dempsey and Carpenter are
signed they probably will not meet in
the ring this year. Certainly they will
not meet in New York, for the Boxing
Commission here will be committed
against the match. Kearns was in
New York a short time ago and met
Deschamps. manager of Carpentier
lie said at the time that no negotia-
tlons for the DempseyCarpentier
match had been made Carpenter is
now touring the country with circus
and is under contract until fall.
The announcement by kearns does
not raise much of furry here. No
announcements from kearns are be-
:. ing tVken seriously pending the result
of the Dempsey trial and they will not
be taken with any too much serious
ness even if Dempsey is cleared
keans has overtalked himself once
too often
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
McCraw Uses
Five Pitchers
La Long Game
''Shumin' Phil'' Douglas
Manages TO Stem Rally of
Chicagoans i'll the Tenth

CHICAGO. May 18.-The Giants are
making a valiant effort to climb the
/ pennant ladder. They began their as
cent the other day, but in a hard
! fought fifteeninnng struggle at Pitts
! burgh yesterday they lost their footing
and slid back. They tackled the Cubs
in the opening game Of the series here
/ today and the result was another
thrilling overtime battle. On this oc-
casion the Giants, after twelve innings
of exciting play, emerged victorious by
score of s to 6 and again started a
climb toward the top, having advanced
one notch to-day.
incidentally, New Yor kby this vic
tory broke the winning streak of the
locals. Io-da-'s was weird and
frenzied clash. In the first place, Nc
Graw used five pitchers in gaining
victory, while the Cubs used three. At
the beginning Of the ninth Chicago had
apparently clinched the contest, but the
Giants massed their attack and OBJ
tanned enough hits off Hendrix to give
them two runs, which were enough to
tic the count.
In the tenth the visitors attacked
Hendrix again in such forceful manner
that they put over two more runs and
then it appeared like a Giant victory.
However, the Chicagoans came back
IN their half and drove Hubbell from
the mound with a fusillade of blows
that netted them two runs, which again
evened the count The eleventh period
was scoreless, but the Giants reas-
sembled their forces and advanced en-
masse on the local pitchers in the
twelfth, driving Martin from the box
The visitors then hit Vaughn hard and
succeeded in pushing across two more
runs. These proved enough to win
the contest, as Nehf, who had replaced
Douglas in the eleventh, held the Nit
chell crew safe during his stay on the
mound
After the Giants had tied the score
in the ninth and had earned two more
tallies in the next inning, the Cubs
landed on Hubbell, scoring two runs and
driving him from the box.
Manager McGraw then sent "Shuf7in'
Phil" Douglas to Hubbell's rescue, and
Douglas proved equal to the occasion.
Paskert was the first to face him. and
he famed. Barber, however, caught
hold of one of Phil's fast ones and
sent it back like a shot at the loose
jointed twirler. Douglas managed to
knock the hit down, and the ball rolled
toward third. Lear pounced upon the
pellet instantly and threw to the plate
in time to force McCabe on a close play
Douglas then retired the side by toss
ing out Robertson.
The Giants tied the score in the
ninth on a single by Lear, Kelly's triple
and Smiths single. In the tenth Burns
drew pass, but was forced at second
by Young. After Fletcher had been re-
tired Doyle doubled, scoring Young
Kauff then followed with another
double, scoring Doyle.
In the twelfth inning Young singled
and advanced on Fletchers sacrifice
Vaughn replaced Martin on the slab for
Chicago. Paskert made great run
ming catch of Doyle's hit, which was
labeled for three bases. However,
Kautf and Lear again came through
with singles, which won the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUl
Felsch's Home Run
Wins for CHICAGO
Over Red Sox, 4-33

BOSTON, May 1s.-Singles by Felsch.
Jourdan, McMullin and Williams, to-
gether with Schalk's sacrifice fly, gave
the Chicago White Sox three runs off
Joe Bush in the second inning to-day.
Felsch's home run over the left field
fence off Russell in the sixth gave the
visitors 4-3 victory over the Red
Sox.
The home team did little with Will
lams until the ninth, when Menonsky's
single, HendryX's triple and Mclnnis's
hit through Weaver yielded two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

Totals lis Il 36 50 . Totals. As II 36 81
*Batted for Benton in sixth inning.
7Batted for Winters in seventh inning.
tBatted for Douglas in eleventh inning.
sRan for killefer in tenth inning.
fBatted for Hendrix in tenth inning.
Batted for Vaughn in twelfth inning.
New York q 2-8
Chicago. 0 3 o--6
Two base hits-TIollocher Kauff (2),
Robert son, Smith CD, Kelly. Doyle, Kille-
fer. Sacriices-Deal HolIocher, Barber
Paskert, Fletcher. Double plays-Terry
Hollocher and Barber (2). Left on bases
New York. s; Chicago, IA. Bases on
balls-Of Benton. /: off Hendrix. 3: off
Winters !; off Hubbell. g. Hits-ON Ben
ton, In 5 innings; off Winters. none in / ;
off Hubbell. in 3; off Douglas. none in /
off Nehf, in 2; off Hendrix, I3 in 10; off
Martin, in Ia; off Vaughn. 2 in 2-3
Hit by pitcher-By Winters (Killefer)
Struck out-By Benton, /; by Hendrix.
by WinteGse l. by Hubbell, l: by Douglas,
i by Neht l. Winning pitcher-Nehf
and Moran. Time of game-255
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
CORNELL Crandstand Burned

IT tIAIA. \. Y, May 18.-Thc mann
.~v"|stand and several adjacent bleach
|rs IN Percy Field, Cornell Universjty's
baseball field. were destroyed by fire
f.. l2 night, causing a loss of $4,000
me hFc, the Athletic Association an
noohced to-day, Will not interfere with
the Spring Day events scheduled fo,
this Saturday, temporary bleachars
oeing in The course of construction
To- daV W
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
The score


'Batted for Bayne in ninth inning.
tBatted for Schacht in first inning.
St. St Louis;:. Q o 2 ! o 2 $
Two-ba hits-Milan, Ellerbe, Shannon
CD. Burwell. Rice (2). Three base hits
Charity. Tobin, Milan, Harris, Home run
J udge. Stolen baSeS-Sislcr, Williams
Jacobson, Rice, Shanks, Roth, Ellerbe
acrilices-Gedeon, Harris CD, Charity
Sister. Double playS-Gharrity and Shan
non; Harris, Shannon and Judge; Shannon
Harris and Judge Left on bases-St
Louis. 10; Washington. II. Bases on balls
or Schacht, l: off Van Glider. /; off
I.eiteld. 2; off Rayne, 2. Hits-ON Van
Glider in 2-3 inning a runs scored one
on base. two out in tirsD off Leifield. 10
IN 4; off Burwell in > 1-3; off Schacht
in ! off shaw, l6 in 8. Hit by pitcher
~ Shaw (Thompson); by Bayne (Milan).
Struck out-By Van Glider. ! by Shaw. >
by Burwell, .; by Leifeld, Q Wild pitch
SHAW. Passed ball-Gharrity Winning
Pltcher-Shaw Losing pitcher-Van Gil
Ger. Umpires-liildebrand and Evans
Time Of game--2:I2 CLIO
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Penn State Shuts Out
Yale by Score of 10
From a Speciol Corrssnondcnt

NEW HAVEN, May 18.-Penn State
lowered the colors Of Yale this after
noon, shutting out the Ellis to O in
a tine game of ball. Gramley and Coke
were practically unhittable. In every
inning but one Penn State went out in
order. while Gramley held Yale safe
ail the way.
The Pennsylvanians' only run came
IN the sixth inning on single by
Merkle preceded by hit by Korb and
a pass to Brumbaugh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
BOSTON "a. L)
Totals so s 81 II 0 Totals .33 81 IS
Ran for McInnis in ninth inning.

IBatted Tor Walters in ninth inning.
Bos565':::::: BHosf65o:::: ! 9 Q 9 % %
-, Two base hits-E. Collins. Jackson.
rhreG- base hit-Hendryx. Home run
EeIsch stolen bases-Felsch. McNally
Nacrlllces-Schalk, Williams, Foster. Double
piay-Scott McNally and McInnis Lett
on bases~SChicago, 8; Boston, 5. Bases on
bails-TOff 6iI Williams /: off Bush. ,; off
husseH, 5: ilits-Off Bush in 2-3 in
nings; off Russell. 4 in 71-3. liit bv
@R1 pI$1eTWHy Wi5;5f Russell lFGlsch); Struck out
pitcher--Bush. Uinpires~NalIin and 'oH'ns Tins
neen. Time of game-l:55 i0'''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
De La Sale Wins AGAIN

The De La Sale baseball team won
its seventh straight game yesterday
afternoon, when it defeated the All
Hal!ows Institute nine at Van Cort-
landt Park by score of 9 to 2. Giles
PIE, the De La Sale twirler, held his
opponents to two hits.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Tigers Again on Rampage
Irounce Athletics, 8 to 2

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Detrot's
heavy hitting continued to-day with an
8 to victory over Philadelphia
Ehmke held the locals safe at all times
Home runs by Heilman and DYKES
made the total seven for two consecu-
tive games here. Cobb stole home
after hitting triple to right field.
The ccOra.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

$4,000 Derby Cancelled

BOSTON, May 1S.~The $40 600 Amer
ican Derby which was on the program
fer the Grand Circuit meeting at Read
vile IN August, has been called of. it
Was announced to-day. Entries. which
elaSaa tsh dayd aso. wsrs TOO fsw to
eisssle.
.-,-., = = >-~-----.->e--7----
7 EAskhAfI TO-DAY, pOIO GROUNDS.
s''p - NJ Yankees VS. cleye!and.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

fBatted for Myers in eighth inning
Cleveland o o o o. &
New York. . III
Two base hits Rodie ca. Wick. Ward.
lpp stolen base-Pcckinpaugh Sacri-
HI. Hannah. Double plays - Gardner.
Johnston aud Gardner; Peckinpaugh. Pratt
~ IIpp. Lett on bases--New York. 4
"u thIe. ., off Shawkey. s. HiLsEOfi
sSyers' IN innings; off Uhlc. 3 in
~, hS' 4fk Ih, out by Shawkey, :. by Myers,
ol me, Losing pitcher-Myers UNI
Mt,ees-Chil ana owens. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Pirates Have Easy
Time With Boston.
Winning by 7 to 2

PITTSBURGH, May 18.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated Boston to-
day by score of Z to by their bunch
ing Of hits with bases on balls in The
first, fifth and sixth innings.
Scott relieved Oeschger in the sew
cnth inning and stopped further scor-
ing. Hamilton was steady and never
IN danger after his team had taken the
lead.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Senators Outslug
Browns and Win
By IL to 8 Score

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Washng-
ton won a slugfest from St. Louis to-
day II to 8, three visiting pitchers
being touched for total of 38 bases.
Judges home run marked the 14th
consecutive game in which he has hit
safely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

Two men were discuss.
ing the H. c. L.
THE big idea," says one.
lis to buy only what we
need-make things last"
That's fine, but if things
are to last, we must buy the
best when we buy
Dependable suits and
overcoats for men and bows.
Prices based on actual
cost at time of nanufac-
ture. No boosting things
to replacement levels. A
fair proflt-and that's all.
All : leather oxfords at
"part-paper" prices.
Livery!
Miles and miles of satis-
faction or your moneyback.
Tennis! Golf!
Quality in sporting
goods, too.
No conforming! Our
stiff straw hats are flexible
where they touch the head.
Comfort as we'll as style.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
oroaoway Broadway
de iotn St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
oroao"ay Corners Fifth Ave.
dt warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Totals ...2e 27 Totals 20 27 II

"Batted for Dilhoefer in ninth inning
St. Louis. .... 0 0 %
Two-base hit. Miller. Three base hit
-Stengel stolen bascs-Paulette Four
nler. Sacrifice--liaines. Double plav-J
Miller, Bancroft and Paulette. Left on
bases-Philadelpha .; st. Louis 5. Bases
on balls-Of Smith. .: off Haines !.
struck out-By Smith >; by Haines 4
Cmprcs- Mccormick and Hart. Time Of
galne-1 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

Substitute Vick;s Double
Clears Bases in the Third
>hawkey Holds Cleveland Sluggers to Three Scat
tered Singles; Babes Eccentric Knee Again
Slips Its Moorings and 5000 Are Disappointed
By w. O. Mcclellan

Despite the absence reversed the ;bo
graph Clusters Last Stand the Polo
cred the Cleveland
the Babe of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
u. 5. Collegians Beat Eaps

TOXIC, May lathe baseball team
or OF chicago University to-day defeated
the Keio University nine by score of
l to O.. The game Went fen INNINGS.
More than 10000 saw the game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

'Batted for Grevell in ninth Inning.
;1erssy ;Te city. o o:
Two-bas hits-Kane. De Novil:e. Sand
berg CD. Stolen bases-Wig lesyvOrth
Spencer CD. Sacrihce-Whitefnan Double
play-Sandberg and Blackburne Left on
bases-Toronto, T. Jersey City. Bases
on balls-OT Ryan 4; off Grevell. 3. Hic
by pitcher-By Ryan (Zitman). Struck
out-By Ryan. 4: by Greven !
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Eastern League

Worcester, ;: Hartford. O.
Bridgeport. 8: New Haven, |.
Plttstield, 6: Springfield. 3.
w at0r hurN y lhAnV q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Ryan, of Toronto, Holds
Skeeters to Six Hits

TORONTO, Ont, May 1s.-Ryan held
Jersey City to six hits here today and
peat them, to .. 1t was the third
victory in row for the ex-Giant
pitcher since joining the Leafs last
week. Toronto scored four runs in tbe
first inning, when they punched hits
off Grevell, but the latter did good
work thereafter. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Rutgers Loses First Home
Game to Dartmouth Nine

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nav 1s-
Rutgers lost its first home game to-
day, when Dartmouth defeated the
Scarlet team by to 9 in game
featured by extra base hitting and
errors. Dartmouth men twice were
doubled up on fly balls. Rutgers was
helpless before Ross's pitching.
The score by innings:
Dartmouth .,........2 0 o -
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Phillies Get Two Hits.
But Shut Out Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, May 18.-Pitcher Haines,
of the Cardinals, held Phila delphia to
two hits, but lost the opening game of
the series to-day, l to 0. A triple by
Stengel in the fifth, followed by wild
throw by Dilhoefer, allowed the run,
st. Louis only got one man past
second. Dilhoefer was caught at the
plate in the third by Williams's throw
when he tried to score from second on
Schultz's single.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
PHuA. "a. L.)
DETROIT IA I
iotais SO II q 10 Totals ...33 , q II
Batted for Galloway In sixth inning.
Stated for Martin in eighth inning.
+BattcQ for Perry in siyth innipp

FhiIadelphta PhiG9dt. il 3 9 9 9 J 3 o-s o-s
!, Two, base hts-Jones, Young Three
base hlts-Ehmke Cobb Bush Home
runs-ielman, Dykes Stolen base-Cobb,
Sacr5hcesIB S9ttt Ehmke, Thomas. Flag
HSao' Stjo' Dykes Left on bases--Detrot 8
E@niIadelphia IN H. Bases on balls-Cf
Ehmke, 4 off Rommel, /. IIits-Of Perry,
toafo IN innings: off Martin, 2 in 2-3; OFF
by pitcher.-By Ehmfe (Dykes). Strurl[
,! !ut-5y Ehmkc. 1; by Perry /; by Mar
IN, lil Passed ball-Stanage. Losing
ttt, tlci cry. mpires-Connolly and
Morlarty. Time Of game 81 - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
l he score:
PENN STAT

Totals ..2S : y Is q Totals ...29 o2 27 II o
SaIe. Ssp" S'"'e... '.''... Q Q 9 Cd Cd
Left on bases Yale, 3: Penn State.
Double play-k killinger and Ullery Struck
3u} BY Cove, .; by Gramley 8. Bases on
b'tls-C OH Coke. ., off Gramley 2 lrm-
plre-Mr. tombstone. Time of game-1 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

>- ~ <z77,
g; r;9SPPQR5k 9!P yyI;!:!} +!
Copyright, 1920, Neo York Tribune Inc)
The buffers Revision
1t be 1t seems to me-
It's noble to be game;
Long puts are more than cordmes,
And moshic tha1cn endless fame
If Johnston, Tden other we'll selected d
protect Uncle Sans tennis coming nernationas
articulate the an tell the wor that n ono hos
lot in ~ ~ ~ ~ q
Harking Back
We can still recall bany day in May when excessively
youthful-you might ridicuousy young.
the Southern League taking field Dressed in black inflow;
and led by TALL husky looking delegate this team dashed to M ]
positions rush. '' " " various
The playing other George stalngs who was
Just emerging into fame ~ ~
He the that a canter largely throno b
ali along the ~ '''s "s
He then bundle energy that respect he hasn't b
Each Six Years
otalngs has lot leagues since that
campaign O or '95. e o '"a'
And he has most them ability make his earnest
athletes arise upon their hind legs and hustle way
IN the last decade he adopted the Six Year
Period. p ''' NAN lear
He broke the worlds record in 1914 v turnno 1 &
ender into champions e "l' '"'
And now in 1920 he has suddenly making threatening
with ball club unanimously place early in April
And the freak that Nhf two his best ntcb
down with " '0s I'll" ''a""
But so merry pastme Adiusting tho d - 4
Dox scores and the standing of the repete with kinks and
vicssitude ~ ~ NN' ano
What, Indeed?
Some recently Andy Coakey the old A+h1et + -
thought of Babe" slugeer ' """' ne
"hat else could you think?" Andys comment
Different Types
20 heP ete an argument observer the
fasterDempsey Carpenter? on;n;on 49, '"e
is faster. l ' '"O iieiO'"i"h
Their speeds composed of types CARPENTER mora
s he oashng snowy order He extremely his hands
Dempsey up much less effort He doesn't s+;, vas .
any speed demon until he hits. much like the rn Of
1attesnakc. ~ ~ 'iAN'"s ol d
The two together would types in different ,yav
nave entered the ring as heavyweghs fought McCoy
Ringside Weights
Another discussion has launched as to whether
nave to give away much weight Dempsey Dempsey gave awav
Willard rNN' gave away 10
In that weighed about 245 and Denns s7 n
sey therefore away pounds ~ "p-
Carpenter to-day 173 while Dennsev will; ai ~ -
l95 The frenchman will be pounds lighter % "
TINS isn't last Juv betvecn tho two
hcavywegh but it will greater effect where ot ara
below " ' "'eie 'o'h are
There particular advantage to be useed after on hos
passed the 2oomark Nothing speak bulk then bpns "a m
terfee with speed and ability. " "
L. h. Fit 1911 batted 4os and still was
beaten points cuh su,nor ho ~
gotten that experience ~ ~ 4"'e
you to how Years campaigning have slowed IN
o'hs you had better take glasses along as the
naked eye can't " $50"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York. s; Chicago, s N2 insD.
Philadclphia /: st. Louis. O.
Pittsburgh, {; BOSTON, 2.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
<..-, WL.pct. W.L,Pct
aIn'nah Is 10 .6t5 Boston, 10 10 ,50f
sroohly yn ~ .5!tehila ..,If14 .ssG
pstts'ph - 10 ,sesiA. York ais '4os
ehirago Is 10 .al1st. Louis, 9l5 .a7a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
American Association

milwaukee,. :; Louisville .
Toledo. q; ST. Paul l.
Minneapolis 7: Columbus. 6
(6 ms; rain).
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Southern Association

Memphis, 8; Mobile J.
Little Rock, s. New Orleans, N2 In
nings; dar<ness).
Other games postponed; wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

was either 1884 or 1895 Probably
OF the Southern League taking
and led by TALL husky looking delegate team dashed to H
positions a ~ ''
1he playing manager other George Stangs who was
Just emerging into N ~ ~
He season in q car+or orao1 4l,
ali along the ' 9 ''""s
He was then bundle energy that respect he HASN'T
in the last twenty-five years N'eNA
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

1N7II-ININRIV LEHOOE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
fESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, II; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, s.; Philadelphia, ,.
Chicago. 4; Boston, 3.
Washington, II; st. Louis, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
,., W'l"fct. W.L.Pct.
sle land. II s $50 Wash'ton.13 l3 500
ssston,' IS a,625tSt. Louis 1918. .aso
s,,s,eaxo Ia 10 .aSs rhilm -, 3 "a .a4s
~ YORK.. IL IL $50 0lDetrnit. - is .as0
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

we can still recall bamy day May when we were e>
'outhful-you might say, rdicuously young.
, 1920-04-08

L. o. wolfard is preparing to leave
tomorrow morning for the vicinity
of Lowell. Wyoming, in the Big Horn
Basin, where he and his family expect
to locate. He will drive through with
a team, and his family will make the
trip by rail as soon MS he arrives at
his destination. Mr.. Wolfard disposed
Of his town property near the old mill
yesterday to Leonard Kingman, who
will remodel the place to suit his needs.
Mr.. Kingman is a poultry fancier and
win engage in the propagation of
White Wyandottes on a larger scale
than formerly, now that he has plenty
Of room and an ideal place for carry
ing IN the business.
, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Terwilliger of
Cow Creek entertained a number of
friends at a big turkey dinner at their
pleasant home last Sunday. The table
was beautiful with its artistic Easter
decorations and hand-painted china.
The affair was really more of a ban
quet than a dinner, according to the
guests, who were: Mr. nd Mrs. Carl
Willford and children, George Sulli-
van and daughter Miss Margaret, Mrs.
Hattie Sirois, Mrs. Kathryn Lebsack
and Frank Jones.
, 1920-04-08

+. b. Igo has taken a lease on the II.
&C. Moore residence near the school
house and expects his family to arrive
here from %Indianola, Iowa, within n
month. Mr.. Igo is the manager of the
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms & Cattle
Company, which recently purchased the
Englehart, w. II. Sowder and Peck
ranches up the river, the Canary and
Dahl ranches near Saratoga the Mead
Walck ranch on Spring Creek. and he
will make his residence in Saratoga
while supervising the farming and live
stock operations on all the Company's
properties.
, 1920-04-08

III. Bailey left yesterday for Rawlins
and other points in quest Of materials
and supplies for his harness and sad
fdlery business, which was formerly
the w. c.. Edwards establishment.
While away he will also procure n
first-class shoe repair man to handle
that branch of the work for him here.
Mr.. Bailey plans to equip his shop for
absolutely first-class service in his line
and his success in the handling of this
business is a ~foregone conclusion.
, 1920-04-08

Oren Ruffcorn of Des Moines. Iowa.
who is interested with II. S. Dreiss-
lien and other Iowa men in the pur-
chase of the Hennessey and McKillip
rived here Monday on business CON
nected with the final transfer of those
properties. MI. Dreisslien had been
here for several days. and they expect
to return to their homes the last Of
this week.
, 1920-04-08

s. G. Hunter returned home Monday
from Cheyenne, where he had gone with
his son, Russell, who was suffering
from an affection of the ear. 1t was at
first thought hat an operation for the
removal of the young mans tonsils
would relieve his trouble, but the
specialist finally found 1t necessary to
operate OF the mastoid bone. The oper-
alton was entirely successful and Rus
sell is making a satisfactory recovery.
, 1920-04-08

George Simonis came down last week
from the Charter Oak mine, where he
has been employed on construction
work for some time. He reports oper-
ations again suspended at the mine on
account of lack of fuel, the great
amount of snow in the mountains of
that neighborhood making it impossible
to transport fuel to the mine. The
work will be resumed as soon as the
snow conditions in the hills will allow.
, 1920-04-08

Ralph Wood left on Tuesday for Ten
Sleep, Wyo., in the Big Horn Basin.
where he recently purchased a ranch.
He expects to return here within n
month or six weeks to get a Ford truck
which he purchased from Emit John
son a few days ago. He will drive the
truck through from here with a load of
his household equipment.
, 1920-04-08

Russell Baldwin has had n force of
men engaged for the past two weeks
with the construction of a residence
on his homestead entry on Cedar Creek,
above the Meason home. He and his
family will establish a permanent resi-
dence there within a short time.
, 1920-04-08

Il couple of days here the last of the
week on business connected with the
settlement of the w. G. Edwards har-
ness shop business. The business, stock
and machinery have been sold t. Hi
ram Bailey, who now has the shop in
operation.