davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
HAVE A CARE


"Do you think kissing Is unsanl-
tary?"
swell from experience would say
1t is very dangerous, especially to
unmarried people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
K. O. PUNCHERS IN BOUTS
AT NATIONAL CLUB HERE
Hart, Fttzaers|d, Angelo and Mack
on Same Program

Knockout punchors and hi' ana 'g"',
away stars are mixed no on ihe second
program arranged by Jack Iianlon 70
Be staged SATURDAY. nishr o. til" oNd
National Club. This hve.h hoGr ward is
in the form of au ali-htar SHOW. and
at least half dozen ~ the boxes
have appeared II wiUd-up matches IN
Philadelphia at different time.
Among the hard hitting ha,'I"rs are
Alex Hart, Johnny KilbanN light
weight hone; Whitley Fitzgerald,
Knockout Billy Angelo aud Battling
Mack. Hart il down for the last bout
10 meet Harry KID Brown, clever
two handed boxer Fitzgerald and
Angelo will clash in the fourth num-
Der, and Mack will Try TO stop the fast
little Patsy Wallace.
The other two bouts will hr between
Marty Burns, of Southwark, and
Tony Daniels, of FTankford, and
Eddie Dempsey, Of Southwark, and
, Pat Marley, of Grays Ferry.
The National was re-opened sue
cessfully last week with new men be-
lind the club, which has been greatly
renovated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MAY SPLIT CIRCUIT
Three ! League Considers Forming
New OraanLzatlon

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Club owners Of
the Three ] League met here today to
consider The advisability of wrecking the
present organization and forming two
new leagues. The present circuit is
considered unwieldy because of the mile
age involved betcwen Cedar Rapids,
Ia. aud Evansville, Ind.
The plan to split UP the league would
group the cities in the northern Sec
ton oS the league with another circuit
taking in the cities in the southern Sec
tion. The cities suggested for the new
league are: Cedar Rapids. Ia. {; Rock
ford, Rock Island and Moline, Ills. ::
Marshalltown. Dubuque, Davenport and
Waterloo, la. The first four are mem.
hers Of the present circuit.
The new circuit planned for the
southeastern half of the league includes
ere Hautc, South Bend. Richmond,
Ind, and Fort Wayne, Ind. The first
four cities now have clubs in the south
ern part Of the present circuit.
President Tearuey said committees
probably will be appointed to ascertain
tho baseball interest in the additional
cities required to make up the proposed
new circuits. Definite action will not
be taken until another meeting early
in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SELECT GRID TALENT
IS NOW NATTON-W WIDE
Thirty Good Football Teams Against One Itventy Years
4go Asserts Grantlomd Rice--Writer Says Best
Western ElerenS Haze Edge on Eastern Leaders
nN GRANTLANn RICE

alI the talk about fundamental FOOT
ball in the East-one observes more
crisp and deadly tackling, ierccr line
charging, better covering Of opposing
players, in and around tho corn belt
than is visible to the naked eye IN the
lair of the Goldfish and the lamented
shad. To sum up, when it comes to
modern football, the rough tribe Of the
cherished Il has Il over cultured broad
A-crs like n tent.
Why always peer through fog? One
writer added this: ''In beating the
Army, Notre Dame looked like a fin.
ished machine while the cadets played
very raggedly."
The cadets weren't so darned ragged
against Yale. Several football hounds
who saw the game told me the latter
was lucky to win. Let me whisper in
your car-thc Ellis work would look
just as tattcred and torn against the
lashing Western attack which the Army
met last Saturday. Please to remem-
Der also that Notro Dame has been
beaten this season by another Western
team. The leading Conference
eleven" Ray calls it, Mebbe so. and
.mcbbe not. At any rate, Chicago
, didn't show half her stuff while she
tOycd with Princeton. and everything
she had wasn't enough against Ohio
state. JOHN TAINrER FOOTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

van IS former amateur bo.er .,s,
likely looking lad. Uc oa enu ne u
squarely in front of the chomn;oDo ;ou up
ping IN and out, exchanging iah o. step'
ana once in a while slipnins r jap,
right handler. Leonard dickeS 'ver
per OF right crosses and aot Sn nun.
nef'y wallops to the body himsei, SUMS
Some Workout:
AT at the finish of his boxing, Leo,,,a
nubned and grinning. hoped ont ~ ~.
ring with the ejaculation "Somo VI sle
out. eh?" And IL was. "e "ork'
while in his dressing roon I..,
explained that he has been doi,s Ionafo Io.
road work. although he did nos 90 oU's ot
Tor run yesterday mornine e' q Sq.
haen been the usual Jog thai sn III
nary boxer takes" explained pl Wsul'
L have been running hard and foan!
IN reahty, a consistent sprint AZ
prother Joey has been unable N by
up with me, and I USUALLY meet b;ra "ep
the way back, after covering about h tn on
miles through the Park" 'n'se
Leonard is confident that ba bo.
lost any of his speed and, OF conr.. m.'
uoes not expect much trouble IN yn,~
ming from Freedman. Freedman T,H =.
tough fellow, know" said tbe choYI 70 q
but l believe I can whip him handilY'
Certainly, III try for a knockout \.
cause j want to show my many phi.
delphia friends that / have not lost N,
punch" '0S' u!
Tomorrow and Friday Leonard a,,,,
VIII work out at Sullman's. On Sam
day he will train at new gymnssnn
which will be opened By Msnnv Ss"a
mon at Third avenue and 11Tth strs.,
lack Weinstein has arranged n b.v.
Earl Hartman, who meets Bobby NJ, M,
Cam In one Of the prelims. boy u;tE
the champion in the latter's final woyt. t.
out at Seamon's on Sunday. "''A
Leonard will arrive in Philads,rh;,
some time Monday afternoon. in p," aca
cordance with tho twenty four. bo,,
rule OF Philadelphia police boxing cod, 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

SURE OF VICTORY
BY LOUIS Fl. JAFFE
a. wE. a.

Now lOrk, NOV. IL.
1--WE months on the side lines-an
L inactive period from the ring since
last June-appears to have separated
Benny Leonard from some Of his skill.
The champion may not have gone back
q mite. still his long lay-off has done
him no good, il his workout In prepara-
tion for next Tuesday nights contest
at the Ice Palace, in Philadelphia. with
Sailor Freedman can be taken as n
criterion.
Leonard is in good shape. he says his
reathing is fine and he appeared in that
condition during his sparring yesterday
afternoon in Stillman's here. But there
seemed to be something lacking. The
titleholdcr's judgment of distance on
several occasions was not so good. he
did not appear to hit with his usual
velocity nor consistency. and after three
rounds his footwork subsided or else
maybe Leonard just naturally let up.
Six rounds of boxing with three spar
ring partners and about five minutes Of
shadow boxing with his youngest
brother. Joey. was the bulk Of Leon
ards training yesterday afternoon.
| While Benny was perSpiring freely at
the finish of the boxing workout, the
champion looked in the pink of condi-
ton just before being rubbed down
lie is carrying no superf1uous weight
to mention, II any: he is sleek and
seems to be down to boxing weight.
Weight Question.
When asked about his avoirdupois,
Benny smiled and answered good ma
turcdly. although seriously:
That question seems to be worrying
lot of people. but not me. If I were
to step on the scales now ] wouldn't 60
more than 1873 poundS-139 at the most.
When I enter the ring in Philadelphia
| Tuesday night l shall be down to 1856
not more than 1877" Leonard is In high
spirits and apparently has no worries
about the coming contest.
Willie Fifer. an elongated youngster
almost six feet tall, but rather thin.
probably weighing about 14O pounds,
was the first partner with whom Leon
ard spared. Fifer started off like Il
race horse. stepped rings around the
champion and connected with IL lot OF
| left jabs. Benny warded of number
Of straight lefts. skipped around friskily
himself, but missed several right crosses.
Probably Fifer's heighth was a fandi-
cap for Leonard.
Leonard slowed up Fifer near the end
OF the second round with series of
body smashes, and then In the clinches
bombardcd the lean one with enough
uppercuts TO send him out of the ring
with his face crimson hue-but smil-
ing. Spider Roach followed Fifcr into
the Stillman ring, and It was the
Spider who showed up Leonard's slow
ness Of foot somewhat. Roach sue
cceded in crossing his right on Leon
ards chin time and again, and also
hooked Benny with left occasionally
But in the clinches Leonard tied W
the Spider.
Joe Sullivan was I.eonard's third and
final sparrer for the afternoon. Suli-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Michigan Loses Kirk

Ann Arbor, MlCh.. Nov Il. - "BernIc'
Kirk. the Michigan football squads star at
right end. IL the latest regular 10 be de
clared out OF Saturdays contest hero with
Minnesota. Captain DuIn nnd Usher were
ordered out Of the game by trainers on Tues
day owing to injuries received at Madison.
and yesterday II was announced Kirk could
not perform against the Gophers. Kirk hurt
an ankle In the Wisconsin, game. aud tho
injury proved more serious than at FIRST be.
linvcd. His place will be taken By Dean
or Curran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
LEONARD IS IN SHAPE
BUT LACKS OLD FORM
Leonmd's Brother ,Joey
May Succeed the Chompio,

joey, youngest brother of pa
Leonard, will start his f;,tjc eung no
IN about six months. Just now UT ge
mas been boxing around in the vrn, UOe
nasium With the titieholder ',%. ~.
other star mittmen. He is nin.a quo
years old and weighs about ,eo ,eo
pounds. When joey 6naIIv 40, loo
under way he will be ready for ST,s ,ss
topnotch lightweishts," saws Po,., SS we
and I wouldn't be a bit sbrrriSSS,, S,
II the time would come whom ''.Va .
turn over my title to him with rvS vI"
lie approval. He knows all tbo r,'I, puo'
ments of the game, is strong Goo. aui,
can can punch: Take a tip-watnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

Of Logon
h" counted and hare
good to Thanksgiving pay
'Pr has been trjmnc this coon" "bl
before and Sta'"
will have tough hands. and unusual 70 see
spurth on
Nebraska bate
ros" si"rs had w team and deserved f." vii"
had the
shoulder shoulder
Dawson
don'tbe eleven many teams could day.
especially when all
in the
"
patch our smoke
hash tough Warner took
lie n1tt
yearaf and the
more colleges
In all, five college have
been
Clevelan p
TIE
1 thing o,1nJ Io": IN, rurrr"'
yeqrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
OTHER TEAMS LIKELY
TO COP TRICK PLAY
USED BY REX WRA Y
"Hip Ball." Sprung against Dartmouth by Penn Cap
i tain. Too Good 10 Be Left in Dressing Room.
y Pitt Nay Stage Comeback
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sr,orta Editor Eyeninp Public ledger

IooTBALL be which played more win the mead
Of the
tbe d in liz hey successful
Double
TO lsomeh this
Against In
reported possess when he made long
be This should be popular
because that other things besides foot
balls and i is n we'll known Of conccaImcnt
other side Wray does IT, lie e ihe e%I
the his hip me
always used and when he runs ao
toll who the cap"
Saturday 'nE run
he was
This Nobody has had tho TO WT =
q"
however and me
the Eastern colleges next yea i
good apIav to be !
Tn lin bal fno",
by Kaudu Frankd coached
Shenandoah taught Shenandoah fbk and m used the
hall differently They
the leg Vt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
The Real All. American

I'0u t1Vgkt yoVy 'roy down HGruard I
hCld
And tore along through YGlc.
l'ou passed and ran through M!chigG,
And made the Badger quail.
But soOB tkr0WR back on CUCrH play
YouH NOPE toithht yoWr dCn.
For 6ucking Calculus. Old top.
Tho boy tcho gtceS en- all the flop,
is something else again.
You put tho Macy on the ran
And crushed OHIO State.
IoW tossed Dcrine across the hne
And gaze MGhGrdt tie gGte.
But soon icih loedry brain and eyes
1'or'N more a niOody pen,
For iackiHg Calculus, old de0r,
The kid rhO ncCer gets chcCI.
is something else again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Boots and Saddle

Two purse races are he feature at.
traction" OF tho Bowie card today Large
folds obtain generally, wttr good
class oF LurBes. IN tho GoSsi7 Purce
Dresden appears best, with Luuetla
and Arrow Of Cold no contanoers.
IIors'S we'll piNred in other races are
Firsr race The", Films O, TeiEned
Zeal Second Clansman. Taugeriue.
Oppcrman; third, Ultra Gold, Arrow yt
Gold, Charlie Summy fifth, Lady Lii.
Ian, Yorkist Teterar; sixth, Frank
Fogarty, King Trojan, Antilles. sew.
euth. Bribed Voter, the Decision. Qucen
Blonde.
officials for tne FaIT Grounds racing ypsst
a. Nsw Orleans haye been named ana ara
as folloTys: Stewards. Allen HehIs r.
Smith. n. f McFarlan and l.. NJ Holmes
Judges Joseph MoLennan and J. y. CANS.
bell, racing secretary. Joseph HIcINnnan
starter. 4. y. Dadc,
II. MarinsIii. although ne failed 20 win a
race last week, stili holds tho lead among
American Jockeys. Out of bbe mounts durinS
the year he has been frst i18 times, second
1903 third so. f. sande ranks second.
PInns a-s Eoink forward for . winter rae.
meeting In Mexico City to BEGIN January 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Colgate Again on Princeton sch.du.

vorsity VIII meet Princeton again SsY, xa,, va.
or the football gridiron. The Maroon h ~ ~.
ported 10 have been offered the cholcs q,
three dates on the Tigers scheduls ara
Saturday. october -, has been agreed upCS
by the athletic authorities OF the two N.
st!tuttonS: The game will be played in Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Duffy Lewis Now a Ma,,,

SAt Like, Utah Nov, 17-c.,
DUFFY LoE!s, former Boston Dt1Fe so1Fe =
York American League out6elder. hS. Ns.ss NNss
appointed playing manaser Of ths' ,ss.ni ccen
II. W. Lane. president Of the club is!z ~.
Lewis will so East on a player om:.. ana
the time Of the minor league meetinE a
Buffalo. y. Y, on December a u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Speaking Of Pcnn's Record-

SrEAkiHG Z" '~o-4s. Penn han bQdr
W rI1rstur
three Harvard
rJrElERES 5 a = eli
L ,opyrght. P,oscL C,....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
"NXTHY is it." asks Old Timer, That
wv tho old.timc Michigan and Yale

HHJHI is it, asks Nid Timer, mat
w the old'timc Michigan ana n"ie
teams around 1901. or the Carlisle
Indians. never had TO point for one
or two gg,nes." One reason is that
" WV s".,,' .--.,.:oa - Ioncnr
thf'" or tour universities Nv 1"nS''
amass all the select talent, and there
are thirty good football teams against
o,o ,,,,n+, ,cors oco
0"r '"'"''
fcrnaps the age IS Ge'I'hg 10 oe :"
tircly too advanced in keen competi-
+ion Even great golfers can only bn
.:.,t o.. Ii,,i.od orgocouort IJrtch.
ilsm' o i"r 1'Ir' ,',, ~, ,hc eori,. coing onl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Eehigj, ",Scnes" [atoyette

NT EHIGH Maroc7 tt:2lol
IL of the Ienlgn
bis
Br"u0 8rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

OUT on the coast Ty Cobb is still
" leading such talent as Hornsby and
Sis!er. The Tiger mandarin glides
along in the immediate neighborhood Of
40. even ut his advanced baseball
age. \ few rivals can appreciate what
the Old Man must have been as a kid
around twenty-five or twenty. six
Next spring will start him out upon his
eighteenth major league campaign. with
youth struggling TO hold his eternal
pace.
THE Navy will mantge TO struggle
l. along, whatever tho disarmament
program, as long as the disarmers don't
take away those seven backheld stars,
plus King and Bolles, until after the
Army game,
WE WERE taught IN our early youth
w that one must learn TO say NO"
This habit has become fixed lately as
the multitude at large desires TO know
whether We can't dig up two or three
Army Navy game tickets. Why arc
most of our stadiums, amphitheatres,
coliseums and arenas only large enough
10 accommodate one-fourth Of the seat
seekers?
DRICKLEY. Hardw,ck. Mshan and
ID Casey are gone. But Yale isn't
taking "F'rom Buell. 70 Fits any too
lightly as meaningless phrase.
Copyright, 1921. III r+0t,s reSerrcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Pit on Short End

~ 01n2 ci ta" nr'.
I ,j0h 70 skon' Hip. hip, Wrdv' 7rroy:' Troy '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

lss sttns "a sf Msaes sSs es % 70 Osn ~ aSss fs rae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
". s. VANDERP0OL
WILL PREACH At
UNION SERVICES
Joint Services Today of 8
Highland Congregations
to Be Held at Broadway
Christian Church.

The Rev. w. S. Vanderpool pas
tor of the Central Avenue Meth
odist church, will be the speaker at
the two union services which Will
be held today at the Christian
church. The Congregational
church win also participate in the
services which are being held
Jointly during the summer months.
The morning sermon will be on
the subject, 'The True Answer 70
Life" and the evening topic will be
Soul Progress" Special music
will Nbe furnished by the combined
choirs of the churches. The morn
ing anthem will be "Sanctus," by
Gounod. John Gould Yill sing a
tenor solo, "Alone With Thee
Bailey, at the morning service.
In the evening a male octet will
sing Father, Comfort Me-" and a
mixed quartet will sing Crossing
the Bar" -,
The union church services will
be continued for only one more
Sunday. after which the three
congregations will return to their
respective churches for services.
On next Sunday the Rev. Wander
pool will also be the speaker and
services will be held in the Con-
gregational church. The Bible
schools and young peoples societies
will meet as usual in their own
churches,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
Las Vegas

DR.. William Howe, who until re-
Gently was superintendent of the
Santa Fe railway hospital In this
Irene Witt, a teacher in the public
schools. The ceremony was per-
formed In the First Methodist
church on Sunday morning, fol-
lowing the regular services. Rev.
7. e. Thuresson officiated.
Max Ilfeld is spending the re-
mainder of the summer in Maine,
at a special camp of 400 students
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, which he has attend
ed for the past two years. The
camp is studying road building and
railroad engineering.
The boys and girls of the Pres
byterian congregation held pic
mic Thursday at the Hot Springs.
Charles G. Closson. for many
years sheriff Of Santa Fe county,
and at present engaged In the
moving picture business in the
Capital, Is spending vacation at
Ell Porvenir, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. May Williams. and
Mrs. May Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Root of Win
field, Kans., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Colbert C. Root.
County Agent L. f. Jones has
purchased twelve head of register
ed dairy cattle in Colfax county for
use by San Miguel county farms.
The cows will add materially to
the quality of the milk output in
this county. The milk production
is increasing and 1t is believed that
before long 1t will be necessary to
establish a creamery here.
Henry Monsimer has installed a
bakery on National avenue, near
the bridge, which will produce
bread for wholesale only. 1t is
estimated that more than 1000
loaves Of bread are brought into
Las Vegas daily from Denver and
Pueblo, and Monsimer believes he
can make product that will cause
Las Vegas people to want "home
bread "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
GALLUP

Miss Fay Burks has returned
from a summer vacation spent In
California.
p. Clinton Bortell and wife were
visitors at the Hopi snake dance at
Walpi, AriZ., this week.
Misses Nina, Ruth and Myrtle
McCamant. daughters of Sheriff
McCamant, will leave next week
for st. Vincent academy at Albu-
querque, where they will attend
school the coming year.
DR.. J. D. Kennedy of Toadlena,
N. NJ, is visiting in Gallup on a
two weeks vacation with acquaint-
ances.
NJ. e. Kirk and wife have re-
turned from a short vacation spent
at Hunters Point. Ariz.
Otto Kleybecker has returned
from a visit to Stanley, N. M.
p. A. Swanson of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is in the city visiting with ]. l..
Hubbell.
L. N. Cory accompanied his son.
Dick, to Chicago. where he will
matriculate in the University Of
Chicago for the coming year. Dick
Tory graduated from Roswell Mill
tary academy in June of this year.
George F. Reed and family have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent in points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harding have
been spending the week in the
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Bridge Harding.
j. B. McNatt of Anderson, Ind.
Is in the city visiting with G. ID.
Jones.
]. H. Chapman of winslow. Ariz.,
has been in the city the past week
visiting with his son, Attorney j.
w. Chapman.
Mrs. Roy L. White underwent a
minor operation at the local hos
| pital this week.
Jimmie Wilson, son of DR.. II.
G. Wilson, will leave the first OF
the week for Palo Alto. Calf,
where he will enroll in the Weale
Military academy.
Mrs. Ida Meredith has returned
from an outing at San Bernardino
and Elsinore Hot Springs. Calf.
Miss Agnes Seaberg OF Ration
will give a concert under the d.
rection of the Woman's club Tues
day night for the benefit OF the
Community house.
]. T. Smith has returned from a
trip to Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs. Kate Canaan and daughter,
Miss Anna, will leave the first of
the week for New York, where
Miss Anna will enter college.
Professor and Mrs. Dowden
spent over Sunday with Mrs. En-
ma Brocklett.
Mrs. Bob Warren is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Tom Crab
tree, of Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Katherine Gordon, mother
of the late John Gordon, is IN the
city visiting with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Rose Gordon. She ac-
companied Mrs. Gordon on an auto
trip to the Hopi snake dance this
week.
Miss Mildred Graham will leave
Gallup in few days to enter
| school at Dallas, Tex.
A. Simington. Indian allotine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-28
VAUGHN

The Sunday school of the Meth
odist church went to Hidden
Springs on Wednesday for their
annual picnic.
The Embroidery club of East
Vaughn met with Miss White in
the Miller building on Wednesday
afternoon. Some beautiful pieces
of deft handiwork were on exhibit
ton.
The ladies' aid and mission study
class of the Presbyterian church
spent the afternoon on wednesday
at the home of Mrs. C. T. Aldridge.
Miss Laura French, who has
been spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Huntsinger. left
for her home in Emporia, Kans.,
on Tuesday.
The ladies of the Methodist mis-
sionary society report a purse of
$65 as the net proceeds from the
dinner served to the cowboys and
their friends on roundup day.
]. Payne of Eastland, Tex, has
purchased the Palace Cafe from
Moses Lewis. Mr.. Payne and Miss
McGuy took possession on Tues
day. Mr.. Lewis will move to his
ranch.
Miss Josie Brazier of Holton,
Kans., who has been a summer
guest of Mrs. C. r. Aldridge. left
for her home on Tuesday morning.
Phillip White returned Monday
from Hot Springs, N. NJ, where he
has been taking the baths.
Mrs. George Perrin returned
from her summers Visit with her
sister in Kansas City on Saturday.
Rev Mr.. Weatherby of Arkan-
sas is the new pastor of the Pres
byterian churches at Corona and
Duran. He is expected to preach
in Vaughn on Sunday next.
A loose car at the coal chute
bumped into an engine in the San
ia Fe yards this week doing con-
siderable damage to both engine
and car.
--1---------~