davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
REDS lose HARD
GAME To GIANTS
Teams Battle for II Innings
Before Leaders Weaken;
Dodgers Ahead.

Cincinnati. o., Aug. 2s.-The Giants
pulled ths Reds out OF first place Friday
By winning the first game OF a double
header in IT innInga Beth teams hit
ireeiy at tbs start and the score was tied
a. the end Of the sixth after which Fisher
ard Nehf pitched brilliantly until the 17th
when the visitors scored two runs on sing
Eies y Young and Kelly and double BY
Doyle Both pitchers went The I'M dis
lance ana their support was fast The
second game went only i've Innings and
was called for darkness. neither side
scoring. me tie VIII be played of IN an
other double header today. IN the seco1d
game Crane and King INDUCED IN a fist
iignt At second base when the Red short
stop claimed that King interfered with his
attsmpt At a double play. All the players
Of both teaznn rushed 10 the scr1e 49,
King vas knocked down Neither man was
put out Of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Old Timers Await Bill TiIden
Appears AS British Champion

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-For more
~ than 20 years some OF the old
timers in tennis have been wait
ing for that instant in the afternoon
OF Aug. 80, when William T. Tilden.
OF Philadelphia steps on the court
at Forest Hills Not that all OF them
have been waiting that long for Bill.
None OF them had heard OF It, when
they began this long wait-about 20
years ago-and you viii have 10 ad-
NIT that Il is quite a while 70 be
stood up.
Won English Title.
No, these fathers and grandfathers
and uncles and founders Of American
tennis-anyone who looks gray
enough 70 get by with the statement
that he used to play the game back
IN 1875 have been waiting for the
time when they could salute the citi-
zen OF these United States who had
won the English championship. Not
only has Tilden done that for them :
he has landed the worlds title as
we'll 50 It looks like some salutation
for Tllden when he goes into action
before the home folks.
This VIII add n eertnfn air to
the event, or flair n you prefer
French dressing not TO he gained
even from its venerable distinc-
tion as the 39th national champ
ionship- IL IL n queer thing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Batsmen; MoreI honor For Us. Athletes
SpOrtQuiz


1. what e Pat Dunean's rfyhf firH
name. Duncan OF the Cincinnnfig
? When did James A. Hart, fathei
Of the fuel strike rule, diet
3. When did the St. Louis team wiz
four championships In successfonR
4. When WIS the American A.
sociation orEanisedf
5. what T. the penalty for IookfzE
at your hand IN bridge before the deal
/ IL completely
a What f. n little slam IN bridge
and how much does II seOre3
2. How long has Frank Kramer
been a professional bicycle riderf
s. How old Il Bobby Jones, Eoll
start
O. where was Roland Roberts
ranked IN the 1919 tennis iiEfG
10. What was the cause Of Low
Tendler's long absence from the ring ?
II. Who f. said to have been the
first big Lacquer TO jump to the Fed
ernI ieaEuef
II. How many years did San CravT-
ford formerly with the Tigers, hat
1s. when ala Ed DOlahanty make
II. What year did II Cobb lift
safely in 20 consecutive EamesR
IL l. Ted Meredith on the Olympic
teamf
16- Who was Charles Lodoux's first
opponent in bout IN this eountryf
championship do the champions play
through the fournAmenf9
Is When WnE the first national H.
door tennis championship tourneyf
H. Which two frOffers figured IN
that famous Golf Cup race nf Memphis
when that city was IN the Grand Cir
cults, which resulted IN a big law
suifF
20. What star bantanvTeight f.
called the AJazs bOxerf
Answers 10 Yesterdays Questions.
1. Salvator's mile record breaking
achievements has been told IN a poem
2 Nancy Hanks, famous trotter.
was named after Abraham Lincoln's
mother.
3. Barnes finished better than
Hagen IN the 1920 British open golf
tournament.
4. william T.. Tilden Is the new na-
tional indoor tennis champion
g. The Americans made a clean
sweep OF the five Davis cup matches
with the English
s. The limit for boxing bouts IN
New Jersey is u rounds
T. IN 1914 the Braves beat the Ath-
letics in four straight games. In the
1907 worlds series the Cubs defeated
the Tigers IN four games. broken by
one tie.
s. $3.50 was the biggest attend
ance In a game IN the 1913 worlds
series That crowd attended the fifth
game. played at Chicago
2. Pop Arson was batting king In
1879, 1881. 1887 and 1883
10. Benny Krauff was with the
New York Americans for brief trials
in 1911 and 1912. and then played with
the Giants from 1916 tn traded THIS
year
Copyright, Izso-Thompson Feature
Service-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

New York Aug zs.-Nsw York won a
y Inning game from Chicago Friday. Carl
Hays was hit hard n the first two innings
while . took the Yankees four frames to
overcome the three run lead Cicotte and
NAYS then pitched tight ball Until the
ninth when three hits enabled the visitors
10 tie the count Both teams scored in
the tenth In the Yankees half Of the
1zth Ruel led of with his third hit. went
% second On ouinn's sacrifice and scored
%. ------- N. o. ..-------.---... -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

kan Tor Allen In 1lth-
fBztted for Fisher IN 17th.
Score By Innings
View York 200 101 900 900 600 o. 2
Cincinnati 100 90 900 900 900 o. IS
Two base hits, Daubsrt. Young .: Doyle,
Stolen bases. Frisch. Nehf Sacrifices
Duncan Neale. Fisher. Kelly. Nehf Dou-
BE plays. Roush 70 Crane; Frisch 70 Ban
crcft 10 Kelly Nehf to Bancroft 10 Kelly:
Doyle TO Kelly Bases on balls. Fisher, Z:
Neht. 2 struckout, By Fisher. l.
Second game RHE
New York ........... coo 90 &
Cincinnati ..--...-.--.... 900 GO 0
Batteries: New York. Douglas and sny-
der Cincinnati. Bressier and Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Frank Prescott Norton. who was q
catcher for the old Philadelphia Ath-
letics back IN the sos. died at his home
IN Greenwich. Conn. recently. After
quitting baseball he went into bust
ness and left an estate worth $4,000
to his MIaoW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Lhlcaso, III. Aug 18l-Brooklyn made
L two straight from Chicago BY winning
a free hitting contest Friday. Prefer was
hit safely - times but splendid support
pulled him out OF trouble Five double
plays were made against Chicago. Hen
dirk and Carter allowed u hits. an eighth
inning rally against Hendrix settling the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston Friday OeschEer was hit
hard and timely, and also was unsteady
passing one man with the bases fun ana
sending another IN with a Wild pitch.
Score RHE
Boston ---.4..-.-.-. 900 600 1uo-I 2
Pittsburg -...-... Ioa os1 cos II q
Battcriesl Boston. Oeschrer and OMEN.
PlLLs5urE. Cooner and schmiar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

70 oaee III. U7NeIII. haEbV, speaEor1
2; walker, Griffin. 2: Slappey. Shsnnoa.
Sacrifice hits, Jameson Bases on balls
BagbTs l. Naylor ?; Bigbee. 5. Innings
pitched. Naylor. ? IL: Bigbee 21-S slap
pey, IL. struckout, by Bagby. 2: by
Mayor l. by Shappsy, l. Wild pitch, Ma
lor. BaIE. Navlor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
INDIANS TURN:
BEST ATHLETICS
Win Scrappy Game After
Losing 2 Straight; Yanks
Wallop White Sox.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 7S.-Clereland
defeated Philadelphia Friday. hitting safe
" IN every inning except the sixth and
totsling Il hits Bagby held the locals
safe and made four hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The bsvy OF beauties IN the chorus
who were popularity supposed TO sip
cocktails now are q bevo OF beauties
limited 20 one half OF one percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
SWIMMERS AND
OAR5NEN AHEAD
Qualify for Finals in All
Events; Norman Ross
Is Victor.

Brussels. Belgium. Aug. zs.-CBy the
Associated Prsss-)-The American
Olympic oarsmen qualified easily IN
all the preliminary events in which
they were entered. IN the initial day
Of the Olympic regatta Jack Kelly
philadelphia. the American single
champion scuIler. defeated L. Junglof.
Sweden. BY one and one half lengths
IN the single sculls. and Kelly and
paul Costello in the double SOULS,
without co1sWains, Won from HasE
and Voth OF Holland By II lengths
The time IN these events was the fast
est o. the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

pitched. Hendrix. 8: Carter. l. struekout,
By Hendrix. p BY Carter. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

WashiaEton. D. c. Aug. ss.-Aeosta. kent
Detroit's hits well scattered while wash
inEton punched safeties off Eh-nks IN two
Innings and Won Friday.
score r. Il 2
Detroit .--.---..-.-. 600 90 o0e-l Il :
Washington $500. Oh 600 90 9 3
Batteries: Detroit. Ehmics and stanage:
Washington, Acosts and Charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

sBatted for Carter IN ninth
Score By innings.
brooklyn --.-.-..-........ COZ 100 0so-s
S1leago ------.-.---..-.. 10 100 o00-5
Two base hits Griffin, afvers. F4e-zoz
Alerkle. konetchy. Sacrifice hits. Robert
son 0Farrel. ?; Konetchy Myers. Johns
Ton Double plays. Wheat to Olson Efffuff
70 olson 70 konetchys Olson 70 EIduff 20
konetchy "a: Herzog TO Terr- 10 arr-j-re.
Prefer 70 Olson to Konetchv. Bases on
balls, of Pfeffer. :; 7ff Hendrix, 1 Innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The American midshlpma1 eight
defeated the Beigians by four lengths,
leading all the way The English
eight won its heat IN 7 seconds faster
time than the mfdshipmen- The Swiss
team had a good chance 70 win from
the English until the coxswain
swerved from the course while the
oarsmen were squirting near the fin
ish-
The -5ooing' OF the British IA
tinal anthem AZ the conclusion
OF Fridays water polo match. IN
which England won a close fought
game from the Belgian team. resulted
IN the British representatives calling
a meeting Of the representatives OF al
nations competing IN the Olympiad- A
protest was made over what was
termed a national insult and Il
brought a promise Of the publication
IN the official program and IN the
Antwerp newspapers o. an apolos5-,
which VIII be made on behalf Of the
(Confinued on next paEe-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Boston. Mass. Aug. 2s.-st Louis rallied
In the eighth inning and tied the score
after two were out and then won from
Boston IN the ninth when Davis led or
with a triple. and Billings. who ran 20
him scored the winning run on an infleid
out Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

AA-A-a SO 3 IL So ~ O
Slated for Mays IN tenth.
iran for Wick IN tenth
Score By innings.
SL-caEo ---s---------. 10 900 COL 100
New York .-..-----..- 1o1 200 900 1915
Two base hits, Meusel. Buel. Weaver.
Clcotte, Schaiiz. Wick. Sacrifice hits. Men
sci, Lewis, Quinn Douf8e plays. schaik
70 z. Collins. Bases on balls. or Cicotfa
g. off Nays. 3. off Quinn. l. Iuuinrs
pitched. Clcotte 8: Wilkinson. > Is: Kerr.
1; Mas. 10; ouiHn. ?. struckout. BY c.
cote, . Nays, l. VIVA pitch, Quinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

St Joseph. .ss1; Pitt. Oklahoma City
-52s; Walker. St Joseph, -s24; Ldndi-
more, Oklahoma City, -523; Lelievelt
Omaha, .521; Crouch, Sioux City, .31s;
DEBATE. Sioux City. .316-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

St Louis. No. Aug 2s-PhnadeIphia
opened against St Louis with a victory
Friday Bunched hits off Schupp IN the
urst two Innings accounted FOR three
runs The locals hit Meadows hard but
failed IA the plnches
score Ri z
Fhladelphia --..--.- 30 900 oo0-5 o
St Louis --.--..-.-- 90 900 COL 10
Batteries. Philadelphia. Meadows and
Wheat St Louis, schupp. Haines and d.
hoefer. -Clemons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Batterisss St. Louis. Davis. shocker and
SEVERED; Boston, Fennock. Kari and wal
ters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
nonnFRs ~ srrn.n

der; Cincinnati. Brsssls- and wingo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
THAWS AND STORMS MARK
CHANGEABLE WEATHER,

This North Dakota weather has
been acting rather queerly lately. All
last week thaws were the main order
of the day, but Monday evening oc-
Cured one of the worst storms of the
wii,eX. The storm came up suddenly
and 4IAed for two days, but now Old
Sol has come to his own again and is
undoing what was done the first part
of the week.
Before the storm the water had
become more or less unmanageable
and Street Commissioner Johnson
found it necessary to clear out the
cutters on Steele Avenue in the busi-
ness section as the basement of
buildings were becoming storage
places for the snow water. 1t was
also necessary to start up the fire
engine Sunday to pump out the water
that has gathered in the low spot
between the Fire Hall and the First
National Bank.
The snow is disappearing rapidly,
and as there is so much, rubber boots
are necessary to successfully navi-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
gate the city. With continued good
weather we can hope for bare ground
all over in the near future.
FIFTEEN CARLOADS OF INtMI-
GRANT GOODS ARRIVE IN
HOPE THE PAST WEEK.


Anyone thiyasing that people have
no faith in North Dakota and her
future should have been on hand the
latter part of last week and the first
of this week to see the number Of
immigrants who are arriving by each
freight. Eleven carloads arrived
last Wednesday, two Friday and two
more Monday. These people are
progressive farmers, coming from
Minnesota, Iowa, and surrounding
states, and they know how to farm
land. They are not renters, but
bona fide owners, the ones who are
here to make a livelihood from their
property and also to boost for the
good of the community. We are
glad to see them here and welcome
them and wish them success in their
new location.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
ATHLETIC CLUB PROPOSED
FOR YOUNG MEN OF HOPE

At recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the Woodman Hall Associa-
ton, it was decided that an offer
would be made to the men of Hope
to rent them the lower part of the
Woodmen Hall for a term of three
or five years at a nominal rate, the
purpose being to promote the physi-
cal upbuilding of local men.
At different times discussions as
to the possibilities of forming an
Athletic Club in Hope have taken
place, but the main drawback has
been the procuring of suitable
club room. Now that the Hall
Association has made it's offer, it
is up to the boosting young men to
form the organization.
It is estimated that around fifty
to seventy-fve men of Hope and
vicinity would be interested in this
proposition, and if such a number
would be willing to join the much
talked-of Club could be organized
and made permanent factor in the
progress of Hope. !,
The idea of the originators is to
have an entrance fee for each
member, and annual dues. With
this money it is proposed to remodel
the rooms for the purpose, install
hars mofo rinoo otc ond uco II T.,
such other ways as to make COM
plete and serviceable gymnasium
equipment.
We cannot help but wish success
to this movement---one that will
mean much to the physical and
moral development of the commun-
ity. Clean, wholesome exercise is
always a benefit to any person, and
in furnishing a certain place to go
rather than just cumming" up town
in the evenings, the Club is bound
to have good effects for all con-
cerned.
Are YOU willing to join such a
Club? If you are, talk it up and
attend the meeting for organization
that will be held in the near future,
the exact date to be announced later.
The girls who were Indifferent
when their mothers told them not to
use face powder, began to look
serious when a photographers con-
vention issued the same warning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At the STATE CAPITAL

Mr.. Archibald E. Stevenson of New
York, formerly chairman of the
committee of aliens of the Mayors
committee of National Defense of
New York, later special agent of
the Department of Justice, Bureau of
of Investigation and later connected
with the Military Intelligence, under
oath, being examined by the sub-com-
mittee on the Judiciary United States
Senate which was investigating Ger
man and Bolshevik propaganda,
testified in part as follows:
The following questions and an
swers were made matters of record:
Mr.. Stevenson: "The outgrowth
of the Peoples Council was the
Liberty Defense Union, with offices
at 1876 West 18th Street, New York
City in which there is curious mix
ture of intelligenstia and anarchists,
radical socialists and ---.''
Senator Walcott: What do you
mean by intelligenstia-intelle
Mr.. Stevenson: "Intelllectuals." !"
Senator Nelson: Senator, 1t
means those anarchists who confine
their operations to brain storms and
not to physical force"
Mr.. Stevenson: "Among the
members of this organization were the
<Rev. John Haynes Holmes; Scott
Nearing; Elizabeth Gurley Finn,
who IS we'll known as an l. W. W.;
Max Eastman, Kate Richards O'Hare-
and by the way there is an extremely
interesting connection, Kate Rich
ards O'Hare is now. serving sent
ence for violation of the Espionage
Act, but she was an associate of
Nicholas Leine in the Iternational
Bureau, the Peoples House. in
Brussels before the war in 1914
Job Wells Brinton (The big
squeeze in the N. P. League) an
nounced through his Burleigh Co.
paper that he is candidate for con-
gress in the Second District.
The Courier-News some time ago
said that Brinton was a resident of
Minnesota therefore was not voter
in North Dakota. This Brinton
denies. claiming that he has lived in
the state since 1888. Prior to his
connection with the League he lived
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
ANTl.T0WNLEY TICKET
CARRIES HOPE I TO |
Sunday Base Ball Only Repeal Measure
Favored by Local Voters

Tuesday, the sixteenth. was q very
undesirable day for election. The
blizzard that started Monday even
ing was still in full sway, so that it
proved PERSONS Americanism who
voted, and many who would liked to
have done so were prevented. Not
only was it hard work to get to the
polls in town. but especially hard to
do so in the rural communities. The
Hugo Twp. election board were
obliged to remain in the voting place
all night.
Needless to say, a great amount
|of interest was manifested in this
election for several reasons. i. e.,
whether North Dakota should retain
It's "Blue Sunday Laws" or not.
whether Townley was losing or gain
ing in popularity in the state. and,
also how many women would take
the opportunity to vote.
In the voting for the Presidential
Electors, National Committeeman,
etc., Hope strongly repudiated the
Townley ticket, voting for the re-
gular ticket on an average of to J..
In the city election Geo. Hardin
was elected as alderman from the
first ward. Chas. Chalmers from
the second. T. M. Major and G. D..
Fisher from the third. Mr.
Chalmers and Mr.. Fisher are present
aldermen, while Mr.. Major and Mr..
Hardin are new men on the job.
Below we are publishing a list Of
the votes cast on the Initiative and
Referendum Laws, and by studying
them you will note that the first
ward voted strong in favor of the
repealing of the present Sunday laws,
the second was strong for them,
while the third was about evenly
divided, leaning slightly for the re-
tanning of the present laws. The
proposed amendments to the state
constitution stood about to l
against.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

A mortgage is on record in Grant
County in favor of the Bank of
North Dakota running from J. l.
Cahill, Estate senator from that
district) covering the N. w. Ia 90
1887 in the sum of $4,000. Prior
to this he had loan with Federal
Land Bank for $4,000 on the same
land.
1t seems to pay to be member Of
the legislature providing you behave
yourself and do as you are instructed.
Another great victory was won by
Attorney General William LANCER at
1880 Wednesday P. M. March 10th.
when, after deliberating since $3.50
Wednesday morning, the jury before
whom David H. Ugland, Knox bank
wrecker, paroled by Governor Fraz-
ier's board of experts last September
after serving nine months of an
eleven year term, was found guilty
of stealing 112 bushels of flax from
the state. The case was tried at
Devils Lake.
The flax, 1t. was alleged, was taken
by Ugland from his estate at Max,
which had been turned over to the
state for the benefit of Ugland's cred
itors after it was discovered that his
private bank at Knox was short some
$200,000. 1t was charged that
Ugland appropriated the flax to his
own use, thus depriving his creditors
of it's value. The specific count on
which Ugland was found guilty was
grand larceny.
LANCER PROTESTED PARDON
When Attorney General LANCER
discovered last fall that a move was
on foot for the liberation of the Knox
proofs of the alleged manner of life
where he had served only few
months. LANCER filed protest with
the governor and asked permission to
appear in person before the board of
pardons to cite reasons why Ugland
should not be given his freedom
Frazier ignored his protest, and the
| Continued on Page 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

at Beach and how he can claim that
he is a voter in the second district
is a mystery.
1t is understood that George M.
Young will be a candidate for re-
election and Mr.. Young is to be con-
graduated that he will have such an
easy opponent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Think 1t Over---

What service do you get when you list
your land with the Ward Farms Company.
You merely state your price and terms and
you get that price without paying one dollars
worth of expense, unless there are correc-
tions in the title to be made.
They spend hundreds of dollars adver-
tising They give free railroad fares to pro-
spective buyers to come and see it, They en-
ploy men to help show it. They examine your
abstract Of title. They draw all legal papers
correctly. They often furnish money to f.
nance the sale of it. All of these things and
many others are done for you without any
charge to you.
In addition to this they frequently are
financially responsible for the correct hand
ling Of your DEAL You are guaranteed
against loss. They have handled many hum
dred deals without a complaint or question
from the owner as to their honesty. You
probably can remember few years back
other firms have listed land in your locality
and owners have lost their farms. You have
known us for thirty years. You can feel safe
in doing business with us.
Ward Farms Comp;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

-oaCs nave ao- been n SO rad conG itiou
for years anu business has beer a. =
standstii N the COUNTY, -oaGS, and
nea-.y SO on me -ail-oad
Mss AmeIia Osberg, VINO Is employed
II Madison. mas been visiting her pa
ants here the past TWO weeks.
Fred Cameron. former resident. VINO
moved 20 Massachuserts several months
ago. Is visiting friends II rUw1.
M-s. OrwooG Wh,tehuuse VINO mas
been seriously III with pneumonia. g
improving and a little son Harold MAJ
has recent come ID gladden. The home
sUr mas also -.caut3v beer added -
The family Of NJ anc Mrs. Don Her
lick, born Ter =. ana al Is-pound
yuungsrer made happv -he home Of NJ
and Mrs. Rov Sinclair a few DAYS ia5e-
The annual town meeting is o ne heIa
on Monica. March Ii. The own "a
ports are II the hands u -ae voters.
leonard -ihne--s aa6 brother, Geo-Ee
Tibhetts Of Athens, iee:: Mon0ay for
Digbr y. 3. called here by -1e death
Of a brothe- Mrs. -ibhetcs has aeen
suffering for he pas- t,l-ee weeks rom
a broken tRw. caused from having a
Doth extracted. but is s3mewha. IN
proved
Le,nIey Tight who has been confined
10 The house FOR several weeks with a
broken ankle. lE now able 70 ne about On
c-utches