davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-22

cements, RiSk, Eacs Bkiclk.
Bscaup Tile, IntAIeoa1sr Tie,
Sewer Pipe, F1us Ealnnss. Sin-
nsy TOPS.
Nails, Hardware. Builders Hard
v.re, 'Psihts.
complets factosy equipmspt fSe
/, the turning cut Of Al hinls' o.
mfllvorlk.
StAirs, Frsnss.
Al kinds Interior Ein3uh, sueh -
casings, Bsse MsuIdlnGs, 05uso-
hadss, Balustas snd H1llngG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Highlander Couch Hammocks
at Decided Reductions

coo Or Buys an Highlander
VZO.OO Couch Hammock. with
very attractive covering of brown and
comfortable mattress and an adjustable
head rest, and is finished with deep
valance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
LIBERTY

Charles Rays boxing bout In
Scrap Iron" at the Liberty this
week. IL the real thing. So say sew.
erai OF Southern CALIFORNIA; leading
puxiiizss from Vernon. tho boxins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Men and women past 10 walked
six and seven miles to see Ellen
Terry In "Her Greatest Perform.
ance' when It was exhibited in rural
sections of England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Would Spank Girl
He Gives Divorce

OMAHA. Neb, June 2s.--"Nonc
OF these fellows are any good who
want TO marry a i5.yoar-old Girl.
commented Judge Leslie Of the
Omaha divorce court today. 80 I'll
grant her divorce"
Judge Leslie granted the divorce
10 Nora Cobb. 10. and declared that
she should have had spanking
along with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
CIENiNiER

Nfoi.A DANA, the clever young
Y actress who les playing the lead.
Ing role In Puppets OF Fate" 70.
mantle drama. az the ciemmer this
week. has been acclaimed queen OF
the Reno Roundup. a picturesque
Western event 10 be staged In the
famed city Of divorces and rough
riders. July .. !, 4 and 8.
Il am looking forward 20 having
the time Of my life W Reno--if my
horse doesn't murder mo before get
around to having my fun" said Miss
Dana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
COLONIAL

Joseph J. Downing ia featured In
THE Kentucky Colonel" the new
film drama which opened at the Colo
Mai today. The story. which was
written by opie Read tells OF the i'm.
perishable friendship laid among the
purple hills OF Kentucky.
Bowling will be remembered as the
agcd patriarch In "The Miracle
Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
| 0YT'he
NlNrlr1pGlfl4
TODAy's PROGRAMS

IInERrN-charis. Ray In "scrap
Iron"
WINTER GARDEN--'sThe Woman
lie Chose"
nItE Nousf;---Hebe Daniels In
Tive Weeks With Pay"
coils 4 MA Tale OF Two
Worlds"
1IEMaElt--Niola Dana In Pup
pets ef Fate"
sTUA - The Weman God
Changed"
Coto>ists--Ic~~ph =. Dow Ting In
The Kentucky Colonel"
RIN-."toid steel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

capital. Tho men who offlciate at
the ringnldc are actual referees,
ttmekeepcrs and trainers borrowed
from Vernon. Rays antagonist Is
none other than Tom o1Brien and
everyone else in the scene ls n well
known figure In the pugiilsue world.
In the beginning oIsrien started 20
mix II up but Ray warned him that
he had a LONG way 10 go and before
long Tom was convinced Of this.
Two days were occupied In the
shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
REX

]. T.. MCGOWAN II one OF the most
veswatii. actors ON tho screen but he
makes no secret 81 the fact that h"
prefers 10 portray Western chnrac.
tiers TO any others. That in because
McGowan wna born and bred In the
West and has lived almost his en-.
tire life In that section.
Ills latest production IL Cold
Steel the film drama at the Rex
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

'The Man with Two Mothers
and The Woman Who Hated Poll.
ties" are the titles Of stories BY
Alice Duer Miller to DO screened by
coldwyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

%2Q On Buys an Highlander
VOOsOV Couch Hammock,
made of two-toned canvas, equipped
with button tufted, all-cotton mat
tress, on steel frame, with metal
fabric spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Goat Alley new stage play with
negro characters. in 20 be filmed un-
der auspices OF Sociological Research
Of the Medical Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Pictures Of the Pueblo flood were
taken for atmosphere In the com.
Ing production Of "Syndafloden~
from the story by Hsuning Berxer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Heavy Crash for overdrape Cuanswhen made
plain bands Crash makes very effective
perry thousand this material special purchase
offered. at this very attractive price, the yard Csc.
sccn u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Blue MOUSE

They met In n mud puddle. under.
Meath a ies,ky pipe. but Cupid was
on hand 10 accomplish the introduc-
tion. and their romance progressed
swiftly from that moment
The incident occuru In Two
Weeks With Pay" delightful com.
cdy drama starring Bebe Daniels at
the Blue Mouse this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

. Another prosperity note. Vita
~.hph announces nine pictures
ready for release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
COLISEUM

~ Tale OF Two Worlds" tho screen
attraction at the Coliseum this week.
u one Of oriental spIendor. The nc
ton OF tho plot revolves around Sui
Sen. a vivacious young girl. who has
been brought up to believe herself
tho daughter Of All wing. a wealthy
Chinese merchant. In reality. Sui
Sen L. a white child. the daughter OF
American missionaries who were
killed during a mob riot In China.
LeatTicc Joy IL seen as Sui Sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
WINTER GARDEN

For the first time in the history Of
motion pictures. production made
In Sweden and produced with an en-
tire east OF Swedish players. IL being
shown In this country. The Girl
From the Marshcroft" u the picture.
II Il at the Winter Garden this week.
Selma Lagcriof wross tho story.
which depicts the hlighted romance
OF n pretty little country girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN DECKER TRIAL
Case. Now Ready for Rebuff
tails, Will Probably Go to
Jury Friday.

COLUMBUS CITY. Dec. 1.-THE
defense rested its case late Wednes-
Cav in the trial here OF Fred Decker.
charged with completely in the muir
der OF Leroy LOvett. Twenty-eig light
witnesses were examined by the de-
tense. while e took the stand for the
state The state placed one rebuttal
witness on the stand after the de-
Tense closed. but adjournment was
taken before examination was begun.
Mrs Fred Decker. wife Of the de-
fendar-. was the last witRess 20 tes-
tlfy. having been recalled after testi-
fvinE this morning She denied
knowledge OF any meeting among
members OF the Decker family where
q conference was held regarding AN
Insurance plot II IS cOntended by
tie state that members Of the Deck
e.- family held n meeting ar which a
.onspiracy was formed TO slay Low
ert claim the body as that OF Virgil
Decker and collect ON life insurance
policies carried by Virgil Decker.
When asked regarding details OF at
tcmpts Dy her husband 20 raise loans
with which 20 make payments on his
farm shortly before the death of
Jovett. the witness could not recall
what had been said and done on
those occasions.
Thursdays hearing ofLhe case is
expected 10 ne given over to rebuttal
arguments IL has not been amour
ced how much time would Doe taken
Hv each side but indications were
that the arguments would consume
the entire day The case viii prob
ably 60 10 the jury Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
J an Nuys in Last Case
rs Federal Prosecutor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. a.
The case against John Craig Of Fort
Wayne charged with stealing an au-
temObue from Frank j. New in To-
ledo went 10 the jury in federal
court wednesday after d brief trial
Craig Is alleged 20 have sold the
car 20 Roland Shuler in Fort Wayne
the day following the theft.
Two men indicted with Craig are
still fugitives. They are William
Taber and a man named Wells
on the stand Craig made a gener-
al denial Of all charges against him.
insisting that he did not know the
car was stolen and that he received
10 part Of the $500 Shuler paid
for II
The case marked the final appear
ance in court OF Frederick Van
Nuvs as prosecutor for the govern
ment Of a criminal case. Van Mugs
viii go out OF office Jan. :, at which
time he viii be succeeded by George
u. Eberhart Of Huntington. and the
trial Wednesday was the last OF a
long list OF cases Van Nuys has
/ prosecuted In the past two months
. During this period he has not lost a
4 single case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Recover Trunk " 18th
$4,000 " Orth OF JeiUelS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. IA
While rummarng through the bag
gaze room OF "a railroad station in
philadelphia a few DAYS ago. in quest
81 some stolen goods. operatives of
she Pinkerron detective agency
found a trunk OF jewelry. valued at
approximately $4,000. which was
reported stolen from a traction sta
ton i'm Muncie more than a year
AGO
The trunk. at the time 70 disap-
rearcd was in the care of II. g..
Schwab. "a member of the firm of
A. O.. Schwa0 and Sons wholesale
jewelers. I'm Cincinnati II. C.. Schweb
was acting as a salesman for the
firm and had exhibited the jewelry
To Muncie merchants the day 1t dis
appeared.
Indications were. II was said. that
The trunk was not stolen but lost
i'm transit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
40 YEAR SENTENCE
FOR MAIL BANDIT
Participants in Toledo ST.
100000 Robbery Get
Long Terms.

TOLEDO. Dec. IA Charles
Schultz. convicted of conspiracy I'm
connection with the Toledo S1500,-
900 postoffce robbery. Jan. II last.
who escaped Labor day and was
later recaptured. Wednesday plead
ed guilty 20 the charge OF robbery i'm
connection with the case and was
sentenced 90 40 years ina the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth by Fed
eral Judge Kilhts.
James SanZOme. under conviction
for conspiracy. also pleaded guilty
to the robbery charge and was seu-
fenced 10 80 years and one day at
Leavenw orth.
Joe Urbaytis and George Rogers
under conviction for conspiracy i'm
the postohlce robbery and who es-
capped with Schultz. are still at
large.
Rev Father Anthony Gorek New
Chicago. Ind. who confessed that ne
received $4,000 worth of bonds
from Wanda. convicted of conspir-
aCy in connection with the case. was
sentenced TO one hour i'm the custody
OF the United States marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Seize still and Mule
I'm Michigan CITY Raid

MICHIGAN CITY. Dec. a. A
complete STILL several gallons OF
potatoe whisky and 10 gallons OF
mash was seized by the police in the
basement of the home OF Walter
Groch here late Wednesday The
doors 10 the basement were barred
and a rubber hose carried the fumes
from the gas stove into the furnace.
Groch was arrested while at work
a a car factory here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
HUNTING ACCIDENT
FATAL TO DOCTOR
Noted Specialist Dies as Result
of Being Shot Through
the Head.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Dr A.
G.. Kimberlin. one of the most widely
known consulting specialists in IndI-
ana, died Wednesday while being
rushed 10 the Methodist hospital in
this city after being shot through
the head iu a hunting accident. DR.
Thomas Noble and Dr. Kimbcrlin
left early Wednesday morning by
automobile for a hunting trip Of
several days in the neighborhood OF
Osgood. Ind After the accident, Dr.
Noble started Immediately on the
return trip. but Dr. Kim5erlin died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

before reaching the hospital
Dr. Kimbernn was So years Old
and. although born ia Hamilton
county had lived 10 indianapolis for
80 years. He was member Of the
faculty Of the Indiana university
school OF medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

The man that IS getting ahead is
placing his money with the Building
& Loan Association, 124 s. Main ST.
He receives 6ft compounded quar-
terly for mis- money. 34O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

PRINCETON. Ind. Dec. I4-Ty-
phoid pneumonia. superinduced by
q fail she suffered from a haymow.
resulted I'M the death of Mrs Paul
Shriver ar her home near Pierce
ton yesterday. she was "a years
old and leaves surviving her her
husband and two small children.
Roth &C the children are IN with
scarlet fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS

Why don't YOU send gift box OF
poinsettas or a potted plant in
blossom. Just one Of many sugges-
tons from Adam Beehler's Green
houses. Main 1893 346-tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

WARSAW. Ind. Dec Il - Suit
for a receivership against the Acme
Planter Co. OF Leesburg, recently
brought by George Thomas and
other stockholders in the concern,
has been dismissed by Judge l. W
Royse of the Kosciusko circuit court,
acting on motion of attorneys for
the cOmplainants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

25 percent reduction sale. Vernon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHICKEN SUPPER.

At Sticks hall Saturday night
Dec. 18th. from $50 20 1880. By
Spanish War Veterans. 349
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

10 your Xmas Shopplns AT
AIoran's 132 y. Mich. Sf0-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Best gift of ala Hart
Schafner & Marx Boys
Suit or Overcoat, special
at $3.50 and SIS.
Others up from $40.
Spiro 2-pant Suits
guaranteed-$10, $3.50
and SIS.
Blouses and Shirts of
madras. percales and fibre
-75c to 81.
Initial Belts and Buck
les-$I up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Stormproof Mackinaws
$3.50 up; rubber Rain
coat with hat to match
S.. $3.50 to $3.50.
Full fashioned slipover
Sweaters; plain or COM
bination colors, SIS to $40
Fine worsted Jackets
of best heather yarns;
with 2 or 4 pockets-S5
and So.
Blanket Bath Robes
styles same as big broth
ers-$3.50 to $3.50.
Wash Suits for the
smaller lads; very dis
tinctive novelties, So up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Spjr0' boys
gifts galore

You'll find hundred and one things to
make boys happy here; a big depart
ment of them; all useful, practical gifts.
The most wonderful large assortments
of everything to choose from-and all of
the Spiro quality you've learned to de-
pend on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Official Boy Scout
equipment of all things.
Knit and cut silk Neck
wear, smart stripes-50c
to $3.50.
Juvenile Indian, Cow
boy and Soldier Suits
Novelty Wash and Wool
Suits, etc.
Swagger looking Caps,
also knitted of Tim, Ace
and Shaker knit.
Cotton Stockings and
Wool Hose with fancy
tops; very smart-35c to
$3.50 a pair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

quarterback position. The Tigers viii
be perfectly safe while Don 10 at the
helm, but an injury to him might
be fatal. Several men are being tried
at quarter. though, and have really
shown some Improvement lately. Mac
Phee, halfback, has been switched TO
the pilot position, with fairly good
results, and Bob Stinson has decided
to play football instead Of soccer this
year. Euwer IL also back. and Newby,
1924, may prove worth while.
Hank Clarity. Howard Van Gerbig,
Of the 1924 yearlings, and Afford, who
played on the Navy team two years
ago, have comprised sne baclxfields in
most Of the signal practice sessions
this year. Others who have been going
with more or less success are s. Har-
rison Thompson, track star, Ken
Smith, captain Of the 1924 team.
Emery OF the same eleven, and Jack
Cleaves, a 1920 veteran. -.
The loss Of Joe SchVcrer, last years
mighty long distance punter, viii be
keenly felt. and no one to even APP
preach the redoubtale Joe has yet
been located. Van Gerbig, Smith,
Cleaves. and Thompson are being
drilled daily. -
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
VIRGINIA TECH
. GETSb|G TEST
AGAINST INDIANS
William and Mary Is Said to
Have Best Team in His
tory Of College.

BLACKsBURG, Va, Oct. 1.-The
Virginia Tech football eleven win get
severe test this afternoon when
they 60 against Bill Finchers' Indians
from william and Mary. The aborig-
ines under the tutelage OF the famous
all.American from Georgia Tech have
the best team In their history and 1t
win be anything but O lead-up game
for the Techmen. ~'
II the locals can emerge with q
two-touchdown margin they will have
done their bit and then some. The
Gobbier team has been greatly
strengeRed this week by the arrival
Of Harold Hess. formerly OF Penn
State. Hess will play fullback. He
weighs 1856 pounds and In the best
punter that has been seen on Miles
Field since the palmy days Of Emory
Hodsson, Techs greatest in this de-
partment.
Coaches Cubbage and Younger will
hurl the following men against the
Indians this afternoon: Hardwick. left
end; Captain Tilson, left tackle; Rea,
left guard: Resh, center: Moore, right
guard Hutchinson, right tackle:
Linkous, right end; Wallace, quarter
back; Sutton. left halfback; Gettle,
right halfback: Hess. fullback. Will
Jams. Of Virginia, and Sampson, Of
st. Adams. will, officiate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

ment to go out there this afternoon.
against the Sox. Thormahlen, Kari 3
Myers and Russell are all set to goy
to the hill for the Duffys. X
No story about the Senators in
Boston is complete without saying
something about Sam Rice. He rob !,
bed Pratt OF what looked like pos !.
sible' home run to the very deer
center field flag pole in the sixt!i.,,
inning. Sammy turned with tn I,
slap of stick against the ball anT'
rushed for the suburbs. He jusix
made II and he covered unbelier n
able distance, making the catch weiE
out beyond the center field corner CT.
the distant bleachers and not nnans
strides away from the flag pole. ~ .
He was the subject OF q CONVEX
sation here few days ago, in which
Red Sox and Cleveland Indians took
part, and they. rated him the fastest
man in the American League when
he wanted to be the fastest"
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

The line, from end to end, has some
Of the best material ever seen at Old
Nassau. Capt. Stan Keck at tackle,
q veteran Of two years standing, is q
wonder in either defensive or offensive
work. He weighs about 200 pounds
and can place kick with surprising
accuracy from the forty-five-yard
mark or less.
For the other tackle position there
Is Bob Hooper, also on Mike Galatians
eleven. Hooper, although not as ex.
perienced as Keck, played very well
last year and has been going well In
practice this spring. Fred Rutan, an
old Hin School star, is also on the
squad, but is a trifle light. Other can.
didates are johnson and Snider Of last
tall's Omelettes.
The two most likely ends just now
seem to be Ed Stinson. and Snively,
both OF whom have started the signal
practice on the first team every day.
Stinson, who In captain Of the swim.
ming and lacrosse teams, was a wing
man on last seasons eleven, and
Snively was on Nat Poe's Omelettes.
Stock Gaines il steadily improving
and may spring a~surprfse before long.
He is a big boy. over six feet tall, and
fast for his size. Gray, substitute
last fall; Jim Ross Of the Omelettes,
Sadler Of the 1924 freshmen, Scott,
another member Of the famous scrubs,
are also reporting daily. Lin Gordon,
substitute halfback last year. has been
switched to end recently and, although
somewhat unaccustomed to his new
position, IL coming along nicely.
Baker and Bill Morgan are the two
outstanding guards, each over 200
pounds. Carey ID also looming up as
a possibility. II Al Whitman IL kept
at guard. Carey may find q regular
berth there. Among the candidates for
center two stand out head and
shoulders above the others-Louis LIS
comb and Don Griffin. Joe Cooper,
substitute last year until he was hurt,
and Howard Baer. 1874 freshman GEN.
tire, are also back. -
Don Lourie has monopoly on the
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

He is breaking in with a vengeance
In the first game Of the series here
he made a dandy impression, and was
particularly effective circling around,
up and down on that difficult LEFT
field bank at Fenway Park, and ne
took good cut at the ball against
Sam Jones. But yesterday he was
pretty near the whole works-he and
old Zeb Milan. r.
In the early part OF the game Cos
lin made q life-and-death dash for a
noater off Fosters bat. It seemed des-
tined to drop safely for two bases Just
inside the left field line. But Goslin
gave Il q great battle, saw at the last
moment that he could not reach Il un.
less he left his feet, so took header
Tor lit, and the dive was n regular
Kellerman. He collided with II Just
at the grass tops, clItched It solidly,
and held 1t as he rolled over and over.
Switches to Right,
Milan and Goslin changed places.
the Leon lad going from left to right
field, in the last OF the sixth. Nc
Bride wanted to see just how good
Goslin could follow a ball hit toward
right field. ~
They take different brealss, you see.
and the funny part Of It was that Cos
lin then did not have a chance, though
he chased one foul drive right up to
the barrier. which keeps the gam
blers safe from the ball players they
sometime ride with IMMUNITY, II the
odds are sweet enough.
George Mogridge was not so I'M
fortunate as was Walter johnson on
the preceding day. For the Red Sox
hit Mogridge harder than the chief
Senator's hit Bullet Joe Bush. The
difference was that the Senator's made
every one of their seven hits count
in the scoring OF the six runs,
Bush was just wild enough to give
two bases on balls in the sixth In
ming, both OF which worked their
way into runs when Goslin came
across with very timely single.
Mcbride IL Sure.
Mcbride Is certain now that his
team win finish in the first division,
and In fact says he never doubted
II these last few days. But II would
have been 'disagreeable for the Sen.
ators II the Sox had won again yes
terday. They could have gone into
the lead by taking both ends of the
today from the, toga
toters.
Erickson, Phillips. Aoosta and
Zachary are ready for the assign-
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
ARCADE LEAGUE
STARTS ACTION
EXTMONDAY
Triangies and Corinthians to
Open Duckpin Schedule on
Arcade Runways.

With all Of last years teams back
with the exception Of one, the Arcade
Duckpin League will open its SEIZED
ule Monday night on the Arcade al
leys with a match between the Tri
angles and Corinthians.
Teams in the league are the Tri
angles, Raphaels, Corinthians, Pat
ents, Arcades, Superials, Petworth,
Ouray, Brightwood and the Cyclones
The Ouray team, made up of bowlers
in the Ouray building, has taken the
franchise Of one team which dropped
out.
Leo B. Russell Is president Of the
league; J. Eugene McGolrick, vice
president; Harry H. Seyfarth, secre.
tary and official scorer; Eweing 8.
Morgan, jr., treasurer, and members
OF the board of directors are r. N.
Mitchell. E. s. Morgan, ]. B. Clancy,
M. J. Pierce, H. e. Stelle, ]. r. OFT, p.
A. Vogel, Howard Campbell, @. Wer-
ner and Leo Russell.
Following is the schedule for the
first three weeks:
October 3, Triangles VS.. Corinthians;
4, Raphaels VS.. Cyclones; s, Petworth
VS.. Brightwood; 6. Superials VS.. Ouray;
z, Arcades VS.. Patents; 10, Triangles
VS.. Cyclones; II, Raphaels VS..
Corinthians: IL, Patents VS.. Bright.
wood; 10, Superials VS.. Petworth; II,
Arcades VS.. Ouray; II, Cyclones vs..
Corinthians; IS, Raphaels W.. Tri.
angles; 10, Patents VS.. Petworth; 20,
Superials vs.. Arcades; II. Brightwood
w. Ouray.