davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Louisville Results

@ rssS 'sialm!nS snd purse s2oo
s+50. $3.50, won; Hadrain, l1o 3wFir ri rh1 h ~
ssd0; stso; ssss4SS, second; Alvord 1o7 ken
Realm, Duke Of Devonshire s,h Raff STA STA
CSamouf1age, Our Birthday. Money. eIri chiscs
Marvin May. Omond. Honor Man and Wal
Honor Man coupled In field with St. Ger.
main. ' 49, Noi
Second race Claiming: purse. $1,000
Iop shreeyear9a "a MAIDEN hlies; six fur
sS.2o; Won; Missed the Time 1o7 Kan. {,y9
nedy)a $40, $40. second; Donna Roma
Miss NJ. 'sN!one} Ns h-,5 hsl5sO third Time ll5 is
Velie. Clean Sweep, Abbess Second Cousin
and Lady Britain also ran.
yearoIds ah3H FaGs ana (purss $1,000 for three
sixte@ :, ,o e@nth)mAtta Boy I'd, 0s (Kennedy(
$1?.59, s42o and out, Won; Drastic, iii
piiayt1 pieasGre SSSC % and out second Sands OF
l;4o 4-5' Courtship also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $1,000; one mile
and stxteenth)- Rouleau, 1o3 iCollinsl
Ss,$5V' Ss,5V sac ss,9O won: Sterling, los (Con
ILyke), $3.50, third. Time, l:47. Nor
deck. The Leopard. General Glenn. AIeN
1r' Captan Mac and Sans Boy also ran
Fifth race (The Spring Trial State; for
Ace High. 1l2 (O'BrIen), $50 20, $4I3O
s2S; 70, Won 'Easte Side. lis (PooD. $3.50
$40, second; tUncle Velo, lI5 Guns.
ford), $40, third. Time. OBS. Balance
Wheel. North Elkhorn. Petrarch. Coyna
Red Legs, Bunga6uck. The Ally and BY
Ginger also ran.
Perkins and Moore entry.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000 for three.
May Rose. 90 (Wida). $3.50 $3.50. $3.50
won; Dancing Spray. Il2 Lunsford)
$3.50, $3.50, second: Thinker lo7 CRob-
ertsl, $40, third. Time, l:4S. Bandymo
Guide Post and Retta B also ran
Seventh race (for four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and a haiO
Guy Fortune, 40 CHunt). IS. $50
$2.7O. won; kimpalong, l05 (Stack), So 30
$3.50, second; Fly Home 105 ON. Ciarner)
81 20, third. Time, 2:36. Plantarede
Bucknai Moscowa and Sea Urchn also
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
" Island Purses Raised al
Garland, of Yale,
9TH Member of
Daris Cup Team,

'HARLES s. GARLAND, of Pitts.
burgh. captain of the Yale uni.
versity tennis team and former
junior champion, was chosen last
night as the fourth member of the
United States tennis team which
will sail for England next week to
compete in the Davis Cup matches
The committee was unanimous in its
selection.
The other members Of the team.
who were chosen some time aro
are William M. Johnston. William
1. Tilden, I'd, and Richard N. VIII.
iiams' I'd. The selection of Garland
1t was announced, was due to his
defeat of Wallace F. johnson ~
Philadelphia and Richard Harte Of
boston In recent matches. Roth
johnson and Harte had been CON-
sidered by the committee
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

in at the net position and shooting the
ball across forecourt as Miss Ballin
started for the other side of the net.
She should give Mrs. Raymond plenty
to do this afternoon, even though the
latter is playing in her old-time form
at present.
Miss Sigourney never had a chance
against Miss Pollak, who was driving
with great speed and splendid depth
and also backing up these forcing
shots by blocking off the Boston girl s
returns by good volleying. The indoor
champions game is distinctly better
this spring than it was last summer,
and this is largely because Miss Pollak
IS learning to volley She will prove
a dangerous contender this season in
any company.
Mrs. Wood was plainly nervous in
the opening set of her match with
Miss Goss, but in the second session
she steadied down finely and won her
points by very clever placing. One of
her best point winners was her fore
hand drive whipped across to the cor
ner of base land side line, as Miss Goss
started for the net.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
fordhanaa Loses in Tenth
To Penn Nine, L to @

PHILADELPHIA, May 2e.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won we'll
PLAYED ten-inning game from Fordham
at franklin Field to-day, l to O. The
winning run was scored by catcher
" arw!ck He was safe on Firms muf
Of has easy grounder and moved to
second on Harvey's neat sacrifice. My
ers then smashed single over second
base and broke up the game. Buckley,
the ordham center fielder, made a des-
perate throw to the plate t o catch War
wick, but the ball eluded Cousineau
and Warwick easily scored
THE score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
4 Princeton Nine
Loses Out, 6-5,
Io Georgetown
Southerners Win Their Sew
enteen'il Straight Victory
by Rally in Sixth Inning

PRINCETON, N. j., May s6.-Prince-
ton lost 70 the Georgetown nine on Uni
versity Field this afternoon bv a onr-
run margin. The game was spectacu-
lar put loosely played. The final score
was to 3. 1t was Georgetown's seven
teenth straight victory.
georgetown made four runs in the
siXth inning chiefly through a brace OF
trlplets by Hyman and Maloney. The
Tigers came back strong in their half
OF the sixth, and three triples by Trim
bic, Savage and MacPhce netted four
runs. Margetts crossed the plate in
the seventh on sacrifice hit.
Inc Tigers rallied again in the ninth,
nlilng the bases with one out, but a
double play ended the game.
The ScOrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
College Results

Colgate. 3; Hamilton, 1.
Tenn. lem. Fordham. o 90 innings).
Gaarsst; GGnrrard, l.; Holy Cross. 0.
VVe1Ireeto"n. VeI 9; Princeton, S.
*ornell. o; bucknelI. 4 U2 innInRs,.
amherst, 6; Massachusetts a. C. d.
'nsowdoin, :; Tufts. $. '' ''
= l.: Aggies. 8: st. Johns, 4.
Navy. 8; Villanova, 1. w.
Army, 81 Berkeley Hall, 3.
Lehish' IL; New York City College. $
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Homer by Harvard Sub
Blanks Holy Cross, 10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-Har-
Yards second team first baseman, -
jeff Jones, slammed out a home ruu IN
the seventh inning to-day, giving the
Crimson varsity a1-to-O victory over the
Holy Cross team here this afternoon.
Horan allowed only one other nit, while
Eddie Goode held the visitors to four
singles.
Harvards fast fielding in the seventh
prevented score after the first two
batters had singled
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

y
Not even a bottle of one-half of p
l,oking bow as she slid gracefully
II looked for moment as though she
r,s going over in complete silence ex-
.sn. Tor the creaking of the railway
rsch;nery and the rapid-fre clicking
:: hsttery Of movie cameras, but
qAen she was safely afoat and started
r,oyirg toward the berth where she
viii be rigsed, stubby little sailor
With CockHey accent, one Of the
tballenger's crew, tossed his paint
stained hst IN the air and yelled:
~Whoor Les give the bloomin'
boxer three cheers. boys"
The cheer Was given with q will as
tie sturGy, acsre ssive looking hull
5r,fteG OF sore. and it didn't come
entirely from British throats Several
hundred spectators. many of whom had
mo,ored from long distances to see the
bje sAoop launched. joined in the cheer
and aDplaudcd 20 man or the chal-
lange- dec waved a Union Jack over
his head.
Nothing Spectacular
TIE rather delicate business Of cas-
inc the racer OF the ways was carried
out without a hitch. Those who had
expected to see her shoot out into the
water after the manner of ship
launching were disappointed. There
was nothing spectacular about the
operation.
When the Shamrock was in deep
water her hull 1oated high and the
broad white stripe marking her water
line was plainly visible. Her perky,
poypoiSe-.se nose had an exaggerated
upward till mat gave the impression
that she was resting on her port and
starboard quarters. The weight of her
giant sparS viii force her back to her
normal position and waterline.
Many yachtsmen well known in the
waters Of ,he Long Island Sound
gathered to watch the Upton sloop 90
overload and many women were
among tho SPECTATORS. A large number
Of yachts flying the flags of most Of
The prominent clubs brought parties TO
City Island 70 see the launching.
Mrs. Burton, wife of Captain Bur
on who viii sail with the Shamrock
N her cup races against the American
defender IL July, was an interested
spectator and said she was anxious to
see the sloop ready for her first sail
stretching spin. She win be ready for
action IN i've or six days and will be
put through some vigorous testing
#orA-0uls on the sound before trans
,sffIns neE oase to Sandy Hook where
1ec actual preparatory work will be
u'"' IT, w.t.
nea>S Ne@ther lest
She will be taken out in about the
heaviest weather the Sound can pro
duce II order TO test her "built-up"
wooden mast, which is d counterpart
Of that lost by the HERES hoY Yacht
2eso,ote in her first race with the
ram,le oil New Haven last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Women Golfers
OF New Jersey
y
Win i'm Finals
Easily Defeat Combined
Team of Players from
Westchester 80 Richmond

New Jersey women scored an easy
victory over the combined team Of
golfers from Westchester and Rich
mond counties in the final scheduled
match of the intersectional tourna-
ment of the Metropolitan Association
played on the course Of the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club yesterday. The
score was 26 TO 9. The victory gave
the New Jersey women second place
in the standing, as both teams were
defeated by the Long Island combins-
tion earlier in the season.
Fifteen PLAYERS made up each team.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknell. of Forest Hills,
who captured the New Jersey group,
turned in a card of 81, tn best for the
went TO the consolidated forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

TqtaIs 81 10 q Il 81 Totals . q 6 10 n II :
NBatted for Margetts in ninth inning. =
Princeton 80 o o-5
georgetown 20 o 0 o-6
Three base hits-Kenvon. Hvnan Ma.
loney, Strublng, Trimb!e. Savage. Earned
runs-Ceorgetown s. Princeton. 4 Bases
on bails--oR Margetts, ?; off Hyman, 2;
or Reynolds, l. Struck out-By Alargetts.
2; by Lyman, 4; by Reynolds. l. Left on
6ases-Princeton s Georgetown o. Sacri-
tces,TJ sullivan Hymah. Dudack, keyes,
SIublng, Lee. Stolen bases - Walsh
Trimble. Wild pitch-Margetts Hit BY
pitcher-Cook, Trlmble. First base on err
ro1s-Prnceton, !: Georgetown, /. Hits
OFF Hyman in Innings; off Reynolds. 4
in 8. mpires-Rutterham and Martin
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Harvard Out of Henley

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-The
harvard varsity eight, at q meeting
to night, decided not to 20 through
with their program of taking part in
the American Henley regatta next
Saturday at Philadelphia. The Crimson
therefore will only be represented by
a second crew
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
skeeters Easy Victims
Of Syracuse Sluggers

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 26.-Carlson
pitched poor ball, received miserable
support and the Stars defeated Jersey
City to-day, 10 to 8. Misplays account
ed for two Of the Jersey City runs.
The scoro.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Upsets Feature Singles
Play in Women 8 Tennis
The Summary

Pelham Country Clubs women's invita-
tion singles tthird round)-Miss Eleanor
Gos5 defeated Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood 6-2.
So: Miss Helene Pollak defeated Miss
Grove defeated Miss Florence Balm.
Women's invitation doubles (second
T4und) Tq.1,1 Miss ~, Phyllis Walsh and Miss
Wlnkle and Miss f. Coster, -. s3
Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeated Miss
Walsh and Miss Thayer, As. 6--4. 7-5
Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Helen Gil
ieaudeau defeated Miss Caroma Winn and
Miss Gertrude Della Tore. 80. 6--3; Mrs.
T. c. Cassebeer and Miss Florence Ballin
defeated Mrs. b. F. Briggs and Miss Edit h
Invitation mixed doubles (frst round)-
Miss Goss and D. M. Biodgett defeated
Mrs. Bernard Stenz and lingo Hartmann,
6-4, SIS; Miss Jacqueline Green and II. l..
bowman defeated Miss Davies and H. ].
Fitzpatrick. 6-3 Sc; Miss Bessie Holden
and Vincent Richards defeated Miss Made
laine Muqueen and Murray Vernon. 6-2,
IS; Miss Gould and Willard Botsford de-
feated Mrs. Samuel e. Waring and Fred
Letson, Ii, St, 6-3; Miss Margaret
Grove and j. H Steinkampf defeated Mrs.
Theodore Sohst and Norman johnson. 7-5.
c.; Mrs. Briggs and $. Howard Voshell
Leonard. Is. 6--4; Miss Helen Gilleau-
deau and c. j. Lockhorn defeated Miss
Slgourney and Ralph L. Baggs s. Ct :
Mrs Royal Victor and Carl Joliffe defeat
ed Mrs. w. II. Prtchard and Leon Croley.
G-3, 2--6, 6--4; Mrs. lingo Hartmann and
Wilbourn and Allen Behr, 6-3. 12-14.
6--3; Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Alex Her defeated Mrs E. V. Lynch and
w. j. Toussaint, 6--3, Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
6 '2a II Totals ....34 0 SIS II :

fNcLoughln out: hit by batted ball
zone out when winning run scored
Penn .....O 0 0 0 o o II
Fordham % 0 0 %
stolen base-Buckley, Sacrifice hits
Huntlinger, Shriver. Cullerton Harvey
Struck out-By Huntzinger, s. by Cutler
ton. 4. G3ases on baIls-Off Huntzinger 4.
Umpire I3attsell Time 14O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Shamrock Launched at Citv
Upton s Green Cup Hunter
CHdes Lightly Into Water
stubby Little Sailor With Cockney Accent Leads the
Cheering; Many Long Island Sound Yachtsmen
Watch Sioop 90 Overheard; Vanitie Has Spin
By Jack Lawrence

The Shamrock ~ Sir Thomas Lptons big cup hunter was
railway vhch
and her squared stern spahed lightly Robert
City Island yacht basin minutes o'clock a night
Not bottle of oneha broken over her neua
boxing bow she slid gracefully overheard.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
MOntcIair Golfers Reafen

The Montclar Golf Club loss to the
Upper Montclair Country Club in an
inter-club mAtch of ten foursomes on
the latter's links yesterday afternoon,
sc u points to 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Akron.

'erse3 NIty AT SYRACUSE.
Buffalo at Akron.
Other teams not Aschdduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse, 10; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, ,.
Buffalo, 10; Akron, s.
Baltimore, 8; Reading, 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Buffalo @ g 8 rs rs ). City. u; y 4 4 AZ rci
Toronto % II $40 Reading l3 10 .406
B,itim'e 20 l3 sos Richter II % 1853
Akron. II Is .567Syr'cuse S24 .25O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
International League

RHE
Jersey City 30 100 o. Is 4
Syracuse 80 0 s 0 x--lo IL =
Batteries-Carlson, Kingston and Hyde
Harscher and Nerbergall.
AT AKRON
Buffalo .....2 0 ! $40 4
Akron .......2 o 2 p =
Observation-Disclosures, Bruggy. McCabe
and Bengough; Finneran and Walker.
AT TORONTO
Rochester .....0 o 0 0 O. ,
Toronto .......o 0 0 Ks 7 2
Ba aJteries-CliSord and Ross: Bader and
Sandberg.
AT BALTIMORE
| Reading ......0 0 0 c--5 II .
Baltimore ..,.4 x-a IL I
Batteries--Brown, Justin and Konnick :
Frank and Letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
SYRACUSE q Ll

JERSEY CITY II. ID SYRACUSE Il L)
az h po e alb r \ DO a o
McCaHh, IS. 0 AfcCmT. 2b.4 o
Zttnan. cf 5 % o. .o1cson IA 0 / o
NiEesw'h lt.5 o O. Galser Ct 0 a
Rauman. 80 + ol 0 0tScl1te RI : q o
iAale. RI. =. t CsrS'u, lb.3 10 0
pe Ny'c lb.4 o laIAIp'e Sb3
NcoerS. 2b., ! = 0 Beues S. ,
HYDE CA o n Nich'u c4 ! O
Tarison. p i ltiarscter, p.3 0
NnS5oa. p..l 0
Ferguson u 20 0 =
Totals ...S7 % IL 4 Totals SO 10 l3 IT IA 8
5srsey 5s@.'s9'S ct5y..o % 3 f-ls < 8
Two base hits-McCann. zttman, McCon-
neli, Harscher. stolen bases-McConnell,
Nletergan, Mooers Sacrifices Bones
Harschei Carlstron. Donelson Double
5ia!s-Benes 10 CarlstrOm; Mccain,
Mooers 20 De Noville Left on bases
jersey City. 9, Syracuse. 6. Bases on balsl
of Carlson, !; of Harscher / Hits
or Carlson, in 6 innings; off Kingston,
IN Rlt by pitcher--By Carlson (Mc-
Alplne); By Kingston (McConneID Struck
ouJ-By Carlson. >; by Harscher. 3 I'm
p.Ees-Corcoran and Stockdale. Time,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Bathing Suits

Advance displays Of Bath
ing Suits for those who
would take an early dip or
be prepared for one in the
early future. One or two
piece styles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Miss Grove PLAYS Well

While Miss Grove did not get the
pace" in her strokes that Miss Ballin
succeeded in doing, she always knew
where she wanted to put the ball, and
disguised her direction exceedincjv
we'll, There were many times when
Miss Grove tricked her rival by closing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Jimmy Rowe saddled a pretty fair
II. P. Whitney flly in Prudery, which
won the closing dash. This one raced
the heart out of Step Lightly, Walter
J. Salmon's flly. The rail birds had
ferior to the sensationa1 Careful.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Black enamel suit cases in
three sizes-durable, practi-
cal and smart looking.
offered at a discount Of
25oo.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Sam Hildreth's Alibi, favorite in the
Mineola Handicap, was left at the
post Commander Ross's Milkmaid,
which set a fast pace from the start,
barely lasted to beat Lion dor. Clar-
ence Turner waited too long to make
his bid; Lion dor might have won
with stronger ride.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Shantung Shirts

All Silk Shantung Shirts,
neckband or attached collar
styles, precisely cut and
tailored; very excellent
values at $4.65.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Vincent Powers was very weak in
his handling Of Syosset, the odds-on
favorite in the steeplechase Powers
was guilty Of about as weak a ride as
he showed with Single Stick the other
day. Stucco, one of the outsiders,
opened up big gap in the last half
mile and won with something to spare.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Foulards

Finest Imported
English Foulards,
tailor ed in Ameri-
ca, correct figures
and shades. Four
ln-hands, S1.6S,
bat ties, $1.15.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Flying Orb Sets Pace

j.. E.. Davis's Salesman, the choice
this wo-year-old colt refused to run
straight. He was all over the track
after wheeling badly at the barrier.
In the last furlong he bore to the out
side from the middle Of the course.
The winner, Martin A. Noonan, had
little to beat because Of Salesman's
misbehavior
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Sale Of Silk Knitted Neckwear

Our entire regular stock grouped in four divisions
and cecisively reduced in price
IS & $50 Ties, S4.15 $50, 81 & $50 Ties, s315
S6 & 7.50 Ties, S5.1s 2.5o & So Ties. sl.s5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Sport Jackets for
wear with flannel
trousers or golf
and tennis; fine
tweeds, h 0 m G
spuns and gabar-
Dimes, S m a T t. ly
styled.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Silk Hosiery

Our regular Sl.50 full FASH
Toned pure thread silk
h o ST cry with reinforced
soles, heels and toes, re-
duced to less than whole
sale. '$1.19.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Five pounds apprentice allowance
r. Ia irr7aJ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Light w e i e h t
Madras and Ok
ford Locker Robes
rightly cut and
tailored, reduced
from So. so and $40
to $7.15.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

Travel weight
rubber lined rain
coats, SO light
that they can be
folded in a small
bag. Special value
at $14.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs e B. Rupel Chippe-
wa I'd. Will entertain members of
the Old Time Friends club with a
o'clock dinner at their home Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. BickeH
viii assist the host and hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society to the Ma
tionaI Association of Letter Carriers
viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. r. NJ. Wooster. 1851 Woodward
av.
The Pastors Aid society, section
four of the First Christian church
VIII be entertaintd Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. z. NJ.
Webster. 1867 Woodward av.
There Will be "a meeting OF the
current events department Of the
Progress club held Monday after
noon in the club rooms. Mrs. Wal
ter Muessel Will discuss "Individ
uality for Educa ton" and Mrs NJ
T. Ldndquist viii speak on Patrons
Of Democracy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

I'd their families surprised Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
USES BRICKS FOR
AMMUNITION. GETS
CITY COURT FINE

William Schneck. 722 - Lin
coin way W, was fined 81 and costs
In city court this morning on the
charge OF malicious trespass. The
complaining witness in the case
was John Finley. a neighbor Of
Schneck, who testified that the
defendant had broken windows in
his home at three different times.
Though a plea Of not guilty was
entered 10 the charge. testimony
showed that Schncck has a habit
of shOwering bricks at the windows
of the Finley home and sometimes
broke the glass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

+. L. Ward at her home 500 y.
Michigan ST, with a pot luck sup
per Friday evening. Places were
laid for % guests. A decorative
scheme was effectively carried out.
Contests and games were enjoyed
during the evening.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here OF the engagement Of
Miss Betty Shon, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Shon of Michigan city TO
H. Weiss of New York
city. No date was given for the mar
viage OF Miss Shon and Mr. Weiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert J. Roce-
wicz, $50 r. Wenger st, daughter.
oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Romine,
100 Marquette av., son, Oct. "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Fries. 1895
Lindsey St, daughter, Oct IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Vogel, 526
Lincoln way E, daughter, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glod, sos s.
Walnut st. son. Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs George Heffner. SIS
y. Seventeenth St, daughter, Oct
10.
Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Pendzinski
1906 Fassnacht st. daughter, Oct.
IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Personals

Col and Mrs. c. Seymour Bullock
are spending the week end in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Fannie Rood or Portland.
Ore. and Mrs Hetty kim OF Den
Yer. Colo. are the guests OF DIT. and
Mrs T. Dugdale, So Z. Washing
ton aN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
SOCIETY


A O'Clock area..n h1lo-.re
hlaFi iate 70 John Randolph fum-
ols va sake place nest Thursday
was gwen >t.ur. .-t
-soL zen room ai A-s' D'ro-
''f'f were placed
I Mss lIapshtoa. Miss Catherine
-Fel 4l .ffEat1. Roberts.
eii .i Poe. ."i. SIZES anna
80 b-p p.hc"lL. @if. $50. ~ Rob
-9+h Aitt- Dttl'7 'li'.
1lenTy HHfber +iIs Norris L-eler.
,lFA Leroy W. '1str ana
'eToih1 Hr---eE Tine table was
A.alr h.sl attractive with baskets
% Ll7se- roses
Afs- 'haF-ts hat 500 LImcnte
W. th-ei taln-a WIN 9oIneA
NiHuer Tor Ai. ii.ltoH and Mr.
IN -e st.afaa- evening '''i ~
bet STAIRS. and Herbert Wolfe ~
enlca-o.
sunday tns Wedding party "i. tie
tne guests ~ Mr. Ii..tfr at Tine 'l.t-
uef cottage tl H.eWan park. NiDUi-
E1n- .lon-1F 1li@ oliver West
" washington an. W.T. give : clock
luncheon Tuesday f.ew0ou. Airs.
hoberts"n. $50" Washington aF..
VII be ro-tt"e ~ % t.t- It.zttt
evening Hiss Iaer18r. ~ .ii-ha-
wake. viii eata..aia -ae ariaa. par-
q ~ q dfnr"r-'a1e1 At n.r home.
Een blvd WI rlr. O'Clock lur-
tnecu and " 'dreaaE afternoon
Ers. Iorel d Fldrelg Marion So.
VII entertain at tea. Thursday eve
ming Mrs Aii'nurn StHdcJaEer Dr.,
Aliourn house. TIHpietgue place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
WHISPERING. 4"

Played by Art Hickman's cele-
brated dance orchestra, now IT,
stock. also Fair one" Cuban
Moon Ia Veeda." Idol Eyes.
GYPSY Moon" and the Naughty
Waltz" all on dance records The
'. ". Copp Music shop.
g2SS-I7-Adv-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Vacant lot wanted. c. l.. Guthrie,
423 y. NJ =. Bldg. s293-Adv.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

lhofllY. o. lhla daz pF,ona|Iy A..
psefcd nEnT noDN. peraonk|s
kaeen q me- 10 be lhe person s.
serlbea n and who rxtel,l1a lhi
I11cF0niR certificate Of si0rkhoId|
nonl|1bliIiy and he afhuoul'
fdEfi N me- thai Ne cAennied lh1
f E ne nee sti ard A
oI<fn under NJ hand anil keel a.
eIf|ee lhls leih day OF Anfll A. p
in1.
an EARL cANSfNo.
Notary Public IA and Tor N1fitonh
conuls. SLATE 81 Arizona
ny fcm txn|fta Nov s |ofI
HIAIH on NEW MIIIIIt
tntNrY or Luna
Before mr.. ne UNDERMINED an.
uorlty ~ This day personally NJ
pfared J T. Greenwood. % mr. prf'
sonaIly known % be- he ptfaon Do
scllbed ID and who fxeculad The
fnrtFnInF erftlf|relf of alnrkhnI.f
ors' nonaiab|iHe ami acknbnIednh|
~ mo lh1I hh txcfilhd Ire 4nhte
~ hls irtN oct and deed
Given under ny hand and seal ~
office This 18Th Day " April A. b
il2O.
lseall J. A. MOORE
Notary Public IN and Tor Luna
County, State ~ New Nnxico
Com -. Oh ~ i12l.
ENDORSED
No. 1880
Cor. Reed Vol. r. Pare 10.
Certificate Of NonLiahilily Oh
Stockholders Of
MA0O0 MINING COMPANY.
lNo Stockholders Liahilfiy1
Flied in Office Of state Corpora.
ton I~commission Of New Mcxlcn.
April 20. 1890. 2 p N.
A. /. MORRISON. 0lerk.
Compared: JJo0k.