davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
The Blue Duke
Springs Upset
In Cuban Race
In Drive Beats Riverside,
Winner 3 Straight Times,
i'm Feature al Havana

HAVANA. Feb. 1.-The Blue Dake
sprang big surprise when he won
the fourth event at Oriental Park to-
day. defeating in drive the ur beaten
horse, Riverside. The year-old
gelding Riverside has raced over the
Cuban track since 1919 and had TO his
credit eight stlSght victories.
The Blue Duke was held at % / By
the books. while in the mutuel pool
ne paid $44.20 for 81 ticket River
pacamAkers, but in the stretch AS
sumption quit. Riverside could not
tall off the determined rush Of the
Blue Duke, which won going away by
a length.
Flew High was another long shot
suddenly to find her racing legs, and
won the second race by a head. She
was held in the books az 20 to I,
while in the mutuel pool S64.40 was
hung out for 81 ticket.
Favorites and long shots divided the
card, the successful choices being Os-
good, American Eagle and AIli7&n.
The results:
First race (purse 800; four-yesr-olds
and upward; claiming six tuTlongsI-Os-
good, l0s tFrancis), to 2, TO and
to s. won; Harry NJ Stevens. i1S tFletch-
D9ke '3 Ruff. i1s (Piakens5 @ t to j, 'Go' 20
and TO 5, third. Time, 1:I3. Al Porter,
Janice Logan. Snreget Short Chance ami
Frince OF Como also ran.
Second race (purse s7oo; three-year-oid
maidens; five and half surlongsD-F7ew
High, ll3 (Merimee), 20 20 /. to and
4 to l, won; Julieanne, Ios (Lsncaster),
TO l, 20 8 and 2 to 6, second; Experk-
ment, ITO tKelsay). to l. to & and
g g. third. Time. ;Os Kenmare. Shorty's
Mr.. Jigga. Talent and Our Jack also ram.
Third race (purse 500; four-y -year-oIds
and upward; claiming; Ave and a half fur
longs)-American Eagle, 1o9 (I1. Barnes),
2 to /, to and to 5, won; Perigour.
dine. lol tBurns), to 2, even and / to 2.
to and g 70 5, third. Time. l .08 As.
Lucie May. Kewessa Por1erene, Pas dc
Chance and Hocnir also ran.
Fourth race (purse 81 1000; three-year-
oids and upward; six furIongs}-The Blue
Duke lo6 (McDermott). to !. to and
even, won; Riverside. 10s (Pickens), even
! to and ! to 4, second; Assumption
10s (Dominick), J to /, . to 2 and to s,
Furbelow, Red Start ana Belle Of Eliza.
bethtown also ran.
Fifth race (purse s7oo; four -ycar-olds
and upward; claiming mile and ffty
ards)-Punctual. 81 CWilson), to J. 2
TO and even. won Whippoorwill, lO9, (E
Wilfreda. I0l (Lancaster), 30 to- !, 2 IN
i and to /, third. Time, I:42 As Rier-
man, Aigrette and Miss Proctor also ran
Sixth race (purse 500: -year-oids
won; Harloclt, 1o7 Il. Barnes9. to
70 and to 6. second; Byrne I04 (Ken-
Tr9ayh TO l. 70 and 4 to ., third
Lackawanna, All Smoke, Candle I1ghe
ana Arnistice also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
New Orleans Entries

First race (rurse. $1,000; for three-year-
o1ds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
Serbian, ia; AZ Xeztna, los: Larghetto'
1oS; 'American Rose, 1o4; Resist. 100:
pas, pady NdTed o5 Aso Gs Fes
'04; San Marcus 1o6; *pouble Van, lot;
'Loys. 9S
Second race (purse, $1,000; for three
yeaT,9d. "A ard npward claiming ..1 six fqg
Trooper, 112: Phantom Fair, 105 'Green
Grass, los; Green Gold, 1l0; "Who Cares,
'ol Jago, 1o7; Meliora, 1o7; *Ragazza,
100.
oIds; Hyde Park Purse; allowances; five
Eos. 164: Runzaf. ~; Roseelitf g
rhe Moor. lo6; Chevalter' 1o4; Miss Afuf-
fms, 10; Beg Pardon, 104
Fourth race S2ngse S1;50o; for t5ns three.
Purse: one nile}-Tipplty witchet lis
Columbia Tenn, 90; Tailor Maid, 96;
Pictor, no.
Fifth race (purse, $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a
*ku Klux. 104; eSt. Gernain. 99; Romeo.
1I2: Albert A. lis; Honolulu Boy, 108.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000; for three-year,
ssyenty yards sl-Rustler, 113; Toss UP, 115,
VIII O the Wisp, 10: John Arbor, I07
Walk Up, l02; Charles A. Byrne, l13;
Ionia,. iii; Mary Head, 108; Secretary,
chino Gunner, 10; Plato, 107; Louise
Wynee. 1o5; Sea Mimic, 102.
Seventh race (pursa. $1,000; for three
year-ofds and upward claiming: mile and
a six - NnthJ--Adelante. III; Bantry, liz,
'McAaUo, 107; Dahinda, 1902; "Joe Whip
PIE. t6; Warlike, 10; Verboten. 1os; Our
1Q1; Old Rose, I03; Light Wine. 100; Blue
Eannock, 1l2: Christie, 112.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
'Strangler' LeUis
agrees TO Discard
Dangerous HeadL0ck

II ID "STRANGLER" LEWIS,
heavyweight champion wrestler
or the world, in willing to abandon
his favorite deadlock hold and meet
mis- rivals on the mat without The
aid OF the great grip that has won
him fame and fortune. Ed notified
Jack Curley, the wrestling pro-
moter, of his decision yesterday,
declaring that ss long as Curley
was of the opinion that the hold
vas dangerous he Is willing to
wrestle without it.
On Monday night In Boston
Lewis threw Renato Gardini With
cut employing the deadlock In
quicker time than he had done ore.
viousiy with 1t, and he and Billy
Sandow, his manager believe Ed
will be able TO toss them ali Mt the
"eApurgated" style of wrestling.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Rallr1ey Leads
Amateur Field
I'm Title Shoot
New York A. G.. Gunner Has
Best Score: Arie Tops
Pros; Miss BOYLE Wins

a, +. Ranncy, Of the New York A. C.,
qualified in the fourth round Of the
national indoor trapshooting champion
ship at the Sportsman's Show in Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday afternoon
with perfect score of 80. The Mer-
curry Foot representative now has a
total Of 1873 and is high gun in the
amateur division.
The professional championship dsyi-
sion is still being led by Mark Arie, Of
Champaign, H., the Olympic title
holder, who broke 4s birds yesterday
and has total score of 144. II. Nj.
Winchester, of Wilmington, Del, also
qualified with a perfect card of so.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, of the Won
ems Swimming Association and holder
Of numerous records, won the l0O-yard
handicap swim from the four-second
mark, the virtual scratch position. Her
time was 1:11. Miss Alice Lord and
Miss Maud Mcfarland, also Of the
Women's Swimming Association, were
second and third, respectively.
S, Schissel, the Commercial High
School star, carried off first honors in
the high diving contest, with r. Saacke,
New York A. c., second, and Joe Dunn,
of the same club, third.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
New Orleans Results

First race tpurse $1,000; two-year-olds; ;
three re- fuglongslstamp' ta 10s Sc0tiiiett9
Patsy III IBarreD. to s, 2 70 and
| to 8. second; Mad Nell. 1os tMcAtee),
Is to I. to ! and to l, tn, third Time
Tell, Carrie Baker and Lolita G also ran
Second race tpurse $1,000; claiming !;
,Moro ana up; six s
vis], to 1, 8 to / and 10 S, second, Lit
,le Mandie, s7 (McDermotp, 10 to l.,
I to ! and to !. third, Time. :16 -.
Cobalt Lass. Mickey Moore. Keziah, Paul
Connolly and Foreclosure also
Third race (purse $1,000; three-ysar-
0s (stackl, 2 TO |. 4 to and to S, won
Iago. liz (Gregory). to /, z to and
to ., second; Harvest King, 1o9 (Grue-
l:14$ $-5. Rolo, Trusty. Saddle Ring. I'm
won. but was disqualified for foul.
Fourth race tAnerican Remount Asso-
Poultney, 10S tGaTner), to S, / 20 and
/ TO 4, won; Lowell, 10s (Mooney}, 2 to 2,
even eyfda.d and to g. second Brookland llS
Time, I:43 as. Kinglng II, Glasstoi ami
Old Faithful also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; three-year- -olds
tStone), z TO /, 2 to / and to 5, second !.
Fair Orient, l05 (Pool), to /, even and 2
to 5, third. Time, :42 AS. Grove A., Gest-
hoff and Grayson also ran.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; claiming; four
year -olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards)-- Carmen. III PooD. s to S,
10 2 and out, won; Warsaw 10s Garner
8 to E, 70 and OUT second; Flibberty
giboet' los 1os tM99}ney): 3 to l. 1 to and
Frederick tho Great also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; thres~year-oid.
ana upward: one mile and one sixteenthl
-Blaise. III (GGrner), to B, to 8 and
to 5, won; Searchligh. II (CotiettD, 6
o 2 even and 2 to 8. second; Goldcrest
tSrd ai Time, I5l 49, " Mayor Ganin iHa sEsn on
Birthday, Peggy c., Mary Fonso, Mary Eri
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Tennis Players Make
Fight To-day to Saue
E1tro Daylight Laso

EHERE will be several alert and
determined lawn tennis players
IN the Governors chambers at AL
hany to-day to argue against the
proposed repeating OF the daylight
saving law. Bills that seeh to kill
the extra hour of sunshine are to
come before Governor Miller, aud
the tennis players, in common with
other devotees of outdoor sports,
are prepared to make great fight
to scotch them.
In order to placate the farmers,
who are against the daylight saving
proposition on the ground that they
can't milk as many cows per day as
under the old conditions, the tennis
players and Others are going to urge
that the saving be in force for five
instead OF seven months.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

quebec and Lake Placid
only one night away.
SWirling winds in the tree
tops, drifts and cracking
ice
The wild storm that
sweeps. out of the sky and
screams as it goes!
At night the ghostly
spirits of the cbasse gatIer5s
that phantom return Of
the habitant adventurers
lost in the North.
What sport so thrills one.
when the hills are blanketed
from Saskatchewan to the
CatskilFs, and every lake and
stream is a frozen mirror
etched with snow and dotted
with muskrat houses?
Shape your plans amid the
snow-shoes and toboggans,
the skis and skates of the
Abercrombie & Fitch store
around the friendly fire.
place in the log cabin on the
roof!
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
O'Brien Favored to Win
The Suburban Quarter

Three special races will feature the
games of the Knights of St, Antony at
the 23d Regiment Armory, to-nght.
They are the Suburban quarter
"half-mile special" and one-mile met
ropolitan championship.
Jimmy O'Brien, who has been
cumulating titles with amazing regu-
larity since the season opened, is the
favorite in the short race, while Jake
Driscon, the Boston College star, who
ran a dead heat with Larry Brown, of
Pennsylvania, last Saturday, is picked
to win the half-mile run. The Bos-
tonian will be opposed by Jack Sellers
and Joe Higgins, among others. Gar
land Courage, of the N. Y A. c. pres
ent junior national onemile champion,
will start in the title race.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Schoolgirl Puts Up Hurd Fight
In Losing 10 Miss Zindersteiin

although her own strokes carried more
speed, Mrs, STEMS accuracy nd great
court covering made the struggle an
even one,
But what change when Mrs. Candee
forsook caution and went into close
quarters! Then she caught her op-
ponents returns on the volley and sent
the bali crashing back for kills, and
she used her severe service to great
advantage. She and Mrs. Wood should
make great match to-day.
Mrs, Mills played close to her best
tennis against Mrs. Frederic Schmitz.
former national indoor champion,
playing all over the court, hitting hard
and true and making few errors. The
match was closer than the set score
indicates, for Mrs. Schmtz was al
ways ready to take advantage OF mis-
takes.
Miss Seharman Defeated
Mrs. Waring triumphed over Miss
Lillian Scharman by a score Of Sd,
6-2, steadiness from back court and
greater experience helping her decld-
edly, as the younger player, over
anxious, made errors.
Sixteen pairs were drawn in the
doubles and one match was PLAYED.
that between Miss Zinderstein and Miss
Eleonora Sears and Mrs. W. H. Pritch-
ard and Mrs. Alex Chisolm, the sets
going at 6-1, 60. Other strong corr
@inations in the event are those Of
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Candee, Mrs.
Waring and Miss Margaret Grove and
Miss Wagner and Mrs. Stem.
The summaries:
Heights Casinos womena invitation
singles (flrst round)--Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs. K. C. Duble 6--l, 6--l; Miss
Marion Zinderstein defeated Miss Martha
Bayard, SIS, 6-3; Miss Bessie Holden
defeated Miss Alice Bennett 80. 81
Second round-Mrs Samuel H, Wsrtng
defeated Miss Lillian Scharman, 6--i
6--2; Miss Helen Hooker won from Mrs
Franklin l. Mallory by default; Mrs David
c. Mills defeated Mrs. Frederic Schrnitz
6-3, g. Miss Wagner won from Miss
Bessie Holden by default; Miss Zinderstelp
defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. ST, 60
Miss Caroma Winn defeated Mrs Mabel
D Strafln. 6-2. 6-3: Mrs. Rawson l..
Wood defeated Mrs. s. w Felton, 6--2
&c; Mrs. De Forest Capdee defeated Mrs.
Bernard F. Stenz, 1l-9 6--2.
Womens invitation doubles (first round)
Miss Marion zindersten and Miss Eleo-
nora Sears defeated Mrs w H Pritchard
and Mrs Alexander Chisolrl. e--1, Go
Mrs, Theodore Sohst and Mrs M D.
Strafhp won from Miss Elizabeth Green
wood and Miss Alice Bennett by default
Mrs, lingo Hartmann and Miss Bessie
Holden from Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
s. f. Weaver by default.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
n. Y. u. Champions
Tackle Penn Team
On Court Tonight

New York University's basketball
team will be in top form tonight when
it meets the University of Pennsylvania
quintet in the Philadelphia Gymnasium
The game with the Red and Blue will
be one of the most important of the
collegiate season. The local players
won the national championship last
year, while the Pennsylvanians were
the winners of the league. Penn re-
fused to meet N. Y. U. in a post-season
game. To-night's contest will give
them chance to settle the dispute.
Frank Goeller, the veteran forward
who was not expected to be in the
N. 7. U. lineup tonight, due 20 an
infected toe, has announced that his
physician has given him permission to
play if he so desired.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

In addition to snow-shoes, to-
boggans, skis, ski-bobs and all
the other Implements Of snow
sports, here are the Abercrombie
& Fitch winter sport clothes,
famous on both SIDES Of the
ocean.
Unique in fabric and coloring
absolutely comfortable-pro-
tecting you at al points in these
swiftest Of sports.
Designed .os coasting, tobog-
gaming OIL Swiss glaciers ice
streaklng, motor Shedding on the
ice, ice yachting and skiing.
From head to foot-everything
you need to proteet you against
wind, snow and . spill in a snow
drift.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Skates with The finer qualities
which the ice sportsman de-
mands.
FOR park or long distance
skating, exhibition, racing and
hockey, for men and women.
Skating shoes-special Aher-
crombie & Fitch models; and
skate-shoe bags; hockey sticks
and pucks.
Abercrombie & Fitch origi-
nally designed skating clothes,
with stockings, hats, sweaters
as used at St. Mauritz, Montreal
and Lake Placid.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

The first knockout since the show
started was registered last night by
Mike Srore, of the Pastime A. c., after
thirty-two seconds of fighting. His
victim was Jack Behmke, of the Fifty
fourth Street Gymnasium, in the 1888
pound class. In the 118-pound class,
Ludwig Sorreto. Elton A. c., defeated
in three rounds, gaining the judges
decision
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Yale Players
ClincRl Glass T}
Squash Grown
Eli Club Team Easily De
feais Crescent A. C. In
Met Championship Meet
CLAss U SQUASH srANplNn
Bv lack Mastnra

Both the leader and the runner.un in
the Metropolitan Class B squash tennis
championship tournament advanced in
the league standing yesterday. The
Yale Club. by virtue of Its victory over
the Crescent A. c, racquet wielders, now
has ten straight wins to its credit and
no defeats while the Columbia team
scored easily over the tail-end Army
and Navy Club and remains three games
behind the Eli graduates.
Only three more matches in the last
round Of the meet are to be played, and
it Is now impossible for the Yale team
to be defeated for first honors.
The Crescent players made q game
effort to stop the rush of the Yale team.
but could do nothing at all against the
fine racquet work of the big "Y' men.
The Brooklyn men accounted for only
two matches of the seven scheduled,
Two of the matches went into extra
innings, the best Of these being the
clash between j. A. Victor, of Yale, and
K. F. McVaugh. of the Crescent Club.
McVaugh carried the honors in the first
game, aided materially by change of
pace which bothered his opponent not
little, but in the second session the
Yale player rallied after another slow
start and won out. The final game
found McVaugh without any defense at
all against the terrific drives of Victor,
The Columbia Club representatives
invaded the Army and Navy Club, which
IS OccupVlny the cellar noqitiOn in the
league standing, and won six out of
seven matches.
Only three matches Of the Harvard
K. E. meet were played yesterday
due to lack of courts at the fraternity
building. The match will be completed
to-day
The summaries:
COLUMBIA (6) ARMY AND NAVY ID
Godfrey Taylor. Army and Navy, de-
ieated Willis Putnam, Columbia, lS-6,
l5-4; Harvey Mahon. Columbia, defeated
clifford Ayres Army and Navy. 12-15,
Isl, I5-l2; f. NJ. sinonds jT. Colum-
bbta, defeated 9: NJ. Carnochan. Army and
'lumbia, defeated G, L. Regal, Army ana
Navy, I5-.L l5--0. L. O. Coffin, Columbia,
q4eete9ted T. Qeieehapty,. Army and Navy,
!5-8, l5--3; J. w. Puliyne, Columbia, de
feated C. C. Dean, Army ana Navy, i5-6,
lii
YALE go CRESCENT ta)
- A Walker, Yale, defeated James Doig.
YaIs, defeated Nj. NJ steriIns TS q cre9eenf Se9
18-17. l5-5; T. j. Cooney, Yale defeated
4. NJ H2xter IT,, Crescent, 17--l6. l5-8:
Waugh Crescent, 7--l5, I5--6. t5--4: c. w
pingee Crescent won by default from II
E p, Holt, Yale x. 'Brien. Yale, defeated
l5--l1; n. T. Torrance. Crescent defeated
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Colleges Plan New Conference

-. ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-Organiza-
tlon Of Southern Athletic Conference
along the lines of the Western Confer-
ence will be proposed at meeting here
Feoruary %. and 26 Of representatives
of the leading colleges and uniyersi-
ties Of the South. Matters to be dis
cussed include the migration Of ath-
letes from one college to another. all
phases Of professionalism, and stems
to prevent both practices.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
Then he turned suddenly, the spirit

Then he turned suddenly, the spirit
OF the soldier in the ~ascendancy.
"Deploy your men, Captain Giles"
he commanded, his voice hard and
stern. Swing them into line. Leave
a squad here under a sergeant. Live
ly, boys; that is one Of our old lads
lighting those devils over yonder.
Now we're going to strike in, and On
me, if I care if you never take a pris-
oner. Good! give me my horse. All
ready? Bugler, sound the charged"
They swept forward on a walk,
n e a trot, spreading out onto long,
double line, as they swung into the
more open valley, riding knee to knee,
the men bending forward in their stir
rups, with left hand grasping the
reins, the right gripping the short car
bines. A hundred yards and they were
at the gallop, a blue torrent, at the
heels of their leader; tearing through
weeds and u%nderbrush, squirting reck-
lesSly into and over the creek, dashing
up the other bank to the very foot of
the bluff beyond. 1t was then the ma
Jor saw the uSelessness Of it. He
Whirled with uplifted saber.
Flight on foot. Horse-holders to the
rear. Come on, lads! !" he shouted, his
voice p~ealing above ever the thud of
hoofs. Get up there some way, you
terriers, and give those red devils
h-l!"
They came forward at a run, yelling
as they came, and leaped in among the
rocks, their carbines beginning to spit
as they clambered upward. Overhead
were skurrying figures, and spurts of
black smoke. as the Indian rifles made
nSwer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

THAT ] cannot tell, senior. There
were but two men there. when l come
out. But the log hut is a saloon, and
many may be there now. Eet is best
to use utmost caution"
mo one is likely to be between this
point and thatY"
Not on watch-no; some one might
be passing out; they come and 60"
"Of course, we run that risk. The
falling water makes noise enough to
prevent u being heard, yet 1 think it
may be best to use a scouting party.
The only way we can trap those fell
lows into a fight is through a surprise.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10
PAGE SEVEN

only to get at hands grips with me
foe. High above, Shelby and Olga
caught glimpses of toiling figures, of
leaping jets Of flame, Of fierce strug-
giles hand to hand. Of Indians seeking
to escape. Sharp-voiced rifles an
swered the carbines. and a dead SOL
der hung dangling over the edge of
a rock; another nursed a bleeding
arm in the shelter of a cedar. But
the unhurt came on. Some among
them had stumbled onto the trail. for
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

CHAPTER VIII.-shelby lays plan,
Ito rescue his wife. He is discovered b,
Indian Joe" Laud, the leader of tn,
outlaws. and forced to accompany hin
into the stronghold. There Shelby maker
with a Mexican girl, Pancha
who is betrothed to Macklin and in
tensely Jealous.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

4 CHAPTER xI.-Confdent that Shelby
Ss dead, believing him to have been killed
TT the ranch, Macklin declares his inten-
zion 1of marrying Olga, the widow. Laud
appears, n while they are talking
iasMacklin is shot by a concealed assassin.
shelby fights with Laud, but is worsted,
and the outlaw escapes. He returns with
friends, and Shelby and his wife defend
Fthe cabin.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

< CHAPTER v.-The wedding takes
splace and the couple set out for Shelby's
ranch. With them is the "Fdd," Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as a helper
ION the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn,
n also tells him something Of the Pc
cuaiar circumstances Of her life.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

CHAPTER vI.-Ieaving his wife in
the house, Shelby goes to care for the
horses. Returning. he is struck from
later he receivers consciousness. to find
4 that his wife and the ':Kid" nave dis.
appeared. He starts in pursuit.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-10

CHAPTER x.-After a nights rest
Shelby leaves his shelter, seeking his
t~tfe's prison. He discovers it, an old
&2g cabin, and finds Olga. Their reunion
~ interrupted by the arrival of Macklin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Straw Vote Taken On
1MedicalaMereer }

Charlottesville, Va; July 12.-De-
cIgrirgs that THE obvious purpose of the
nacert action eff ), DR.. stuant Mcclure
aad Drl'Beysrley R. Tucker IN talk ing
a s1rawsvosHe eff the physicians of the
s5ass ION the question CT location Of
tide Single lsbats-supportea nfecicat
School was. 'to4oWar-awe the 'ieg;s!a'ture
Officials eff tine AssGciatticn fer ithe Re-
fert:cn Of the Medical Schocl and
Hospital at the University CT Virginia
claim fihat The action IS inconsistent
with the majority report of the Medl-
cal COMMISSION.
They call attention to paragraph
eff this repcrt which reads as follows:
"The Commission odesined to learn
the wishes and Views eff THE medical
professicm of tine State. anRt this
could have been done either through
"a request to the Medical SocJary OF
Virginia lor 10y a personal letter ad-
dressed to each practitioner in the
Static. The preponderrarce in the MUM
Der eff graduates Of the Medical Col
Gege of Virgir;a ever these of the
University of Virginia in 1.-THE Stute,
and the large rumber of doctors 10
Gated in the city CT Richmond, maae
The test seem unfair, SO it was not
ATTEMPTED"
Members Of the Charlottesville as
ISOLATION claim that the votersi were
asked to read the majority report OF
iihe Medical Commission I'm ;ptd9Fs sB
vote with the evidence before. F1hsm
but that no intimadion was q ven that
here would be a minority report CIV
ing rcascms for the location eff the
medical school at the University, sup
ported by the great weight OF e% ;lpl<t
testimony before the Commission. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of AleXar-
Gr:a, on the oath day of June, 1921
Marie T. Kendirick, complainant VS.
Harry F. kendr;ck, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1866.
MEMO
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce a vinculo matrimonii from
the defendant on the grounds of viii
FIJI and voluntary Gesertion and abaa-
G,nmeat for more than three years
prior to the filing of this suit, AID
for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Harry
+. Kendrick is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said d.
fcndan; appear here within ten day-:
after due publication Of this ordc:
and DO what is necessary to prote',i
his interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P.'Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
15o-4wp Clerf