davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
GIBBONS SIGNS ARTICLES
TO FIGHT NJ. CARPENTER

New York, July is.-Tom Gibbons of
81. Paul today was matched to meet
Georges Carpenter in October for the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship.
Articles were signed by Eddie Kane.
Gibbons manager. and Promoter Tex
Richard. The bout will be either in
the arena in Jersey City in which Car
pentier lost to Dempsey. or in Madison
Square Garden. The weights will be
i55 pounds or under. Rickard did not
announce the other terms.
Kane agreed to have Gibbons on the
scene Of battle three weeks before the
match. Carpenter signed articles two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

A boxing program replete with class.
that's Richards next Colorado Springs
card, scheduled for "Wednesday night
July 20 at the Stratton Park arena
Twenty-six fast rounds with two main
events.
Tommy Carter, of Ell Paso, Texas.
and conceded to hold lightweight hon
ors of the southwest will exchange
blows with Johnny Schauer, OF St
Paul. who holds the lightweight sec
ton crown of the northwest Both
boys have appeared on Richards pro-
grams before and are noted for their
audience pleasing ability. Garter Is
one OF the most pleasing sort of fighters
It has been the pleasure of Westsrners
to see for sometime. He is clever, hard
hitting and fast-but always perfect
gentleman.
Schauer comes we'll recommended
with a long string OF knockout victor
les. He is known to Colorado fight
fans.
In the other main event, Walter
Caldwell. OF Springer, New Mexico.
the niddleweight for wnom Ration fans
raised a purse OF $1,000 and expenses TO
bring Shade. OF the middleweight d.
vision OF New York. to Ration on July
Fourth. will meet Billie Emke. st. Paul
boilermaker. in ten rounds. Both night
ers have fought the best IN their class.
both are known for their ability. TO give
and take and both are audience
pleasers.
Raton's residents have arranged a
special train to bring fistic followers
from that place Wednesday night One
hundred and twenty-five persons are
required for a special train, but Ration
has gone one better. they have guar
anteed over zoo passengers on the tight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

weeks ago agreeing to meet any man
Richard selected but expressed a de-
sire to fight Gibbons. Carpenter sailed
last Thursday for France. He is eN-
pected to return about the middle OF
September. The old training quarters
at Manhasset have been retained.
Gibbons. brother of Phantom
Mike" Gibbons of middleweight fame
is 81 years old. He fought many bouts
from 1918 to 1918. but slowed up con-
sidera bly, and was seen in few matches
during 1919 and 1920 He returned &c
the ring this year and won most of his
bouts by knockouts. Carpenter tipped
the scales at i12 for the Dempsey bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
ROSCOE SARLES WINS
OVER TOM MILTON

Los Angeles. Calf. July 1s.-Roscoe
ssrles took three straight heats of a
match race from Tommy Milton at the
Los Angeles speedway yesterday his
time being as follows:
First heat ten miles. 5;i5 9-s; Soc
ond heat ten miles. 5:33 Is; third heat
% miles. u 50 1-5. the rate of speed Of
the winner was 10i. JOG and 1918 miles
an hour in the respective heats
The race did not affect the cham
pionship standing Of the contestants as
1t was unsanctioned by the A. A. A.
contest board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
ruth CL0UTS
LONGEST HOMER
New York Easily Defeats
Detroit By Four Points
Score
AMERICAN

Detroit. Mich, July is.-Babe Ruth
hit his longest home run of the season.
sending the bali over the corner OF the
center field fence in the eighth inning
OF a game that New York won easily.
The ball hit the ground $50 feet from
the home plate. Ruth's former record
for the season was $50 feet, made at
the Polo Grounds. II was Ruth =
thirty sixth circuit drive this year and
was made of Cole. The slugser
scored one runner ahead Of him
~-t-,t-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

st. Paul. Mimi, July is.-Mike Glib
bons. st. Paul middleweight boxer. and
Mike Collins. his manager. plan to
leave tomorrow for New York where
Gibbons will meet Augie Rather on
July 20 in n fifteen round decision
fight.
While in New York Collins will en-
deavor to arrange a match for Gibbons
with Johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion, Collins said today that the
time. place and purse would ne no oh
ject If decision bout could be ar
ranged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

shinEton. Iuly ls.-Practically all
Of the 800 Eolf/s entered for the ma
tional open championship to he played
over the course Of the Columbia coun-
try club near here tomorrow, had re-
ported at the club today Chick
Evans fresh from his victory in the
western championship being among the
first arrivals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Benton Harbor Mich. July ls.-An-
nouncement was made tonight by Floyd
Fitssinmons. night promoter. that
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion.
will box here on Labor Day with an
opponent yet to he selected Fitzsim-
mons Is on his way to Buffalo in an
endeavor to sign Rocky Kansas as
Leonards opponent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
BOXING RESULTS

Newark. n. J.. July ls.-Jack Britton,
welterweight champion and Mickey
Walker. OF Elizabeth. y. j.. fought a
twelve round no decision CONTEXT to-
to the winner. Brittou scored a second
knock down in the opening round but
his opponent recuperated quickly and
punished the titleholder in the fourth.
fifth and sixth sessions. The champion
then succeeded in outboNinE his man
at long range in the later rounds The
weights were: Britton. lis: Walker
LAG l-2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
kNEppEV WINS

Chicago, July ls.-Rudy r. Knepper,
Of Sioux City, Iowa. runner-up to
Charles Evans .Jr.. in the final of the
western amateur golf championship.
defaulted to II. +. johnson of st.
Paul after being tied for the medal
prize. knepper was worn out after his
strenuous week, IL was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
S-Haftsd Tor flCin0lHn IN sun
SS-Bafted fcr Mogridge in 9TH.
CLEVELAND

Batteries Nogridge rrd Ficcinich.
Sothoron and Nunamaker.
Summary: Two base hit-Niller.
Brewer. Stephenson. Three base hits
sewell. Stolen hases-Shanks. Harris.
smith Sacrifice hlts-Bice, 2; Wood.
Double playE-Evans and Nunanaker.
Bases on halls-OH sothoron. 5. Hit by
pltcher-By Sothoron CHarris,. struck
out-By sothoron. :. Passed bali
Piccintch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Philadelphia, Pa. July ls-Cinc'n>
natl took two games from Philadel-
phia. Peter Donohuc. n recruit from
Texas relieved Marguard in the first
inning in the first game after the Phil
lies had secured four runs and held
the home team four scattered hits. Ell
Ter was the winning pitcher in tho
second game tho he was taken out OF
the box In the seventh inning when
the Fhlllies staged a brief rally.
Score. first game
Cincinnati ..........S sol cH2 1922 IL I
Philadelphia ...... Af0 600 00o-5
Batteries--Marquari. Donahue and
WinEo. Hargrave. Ring and Bruggy.
Second game
Cincinnati ........ o2o 700 oo0-o II
phila delphia ....... .ooo olo 1905
Batteries lier. Coumhe and Har-
grave, Baumgartner. Sedgwick and
Peters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

fHtIeFIes- NorrIson. tiIazner. Kldes
and Schmidt. Warwick. Heb, and
Smith, CASTOR.
Summary-Two-has hits. Bancrofe1
three-hase hits. Burns. home run,
Rawlings. stolen bases. FriSch. Burma.
Maranviile; sacrifice hits. Bancroft.
Nehf Young. double plays. Frisch %
rawlings To Kelly: Grimm to Msran-
vile TO Grimm. Bancroft 10 Kelly:
Bancroft TO Rawlings to Kelly ca;
tases on balls. Nshf /. Morrison 4,
Glazner /: innings pitched. by Morri.
son J. none out IN fourth. Glazner l.
RAIDER ?. hit by pisher by Giszner,
tBurns). struck out, by Neht 4. Nor
rison ?, Glazner J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
S-Batted for pertica In sth.
Xxx Batied Tor North in sth.

Bafterles-walker. Bailey. PerticA.
North. Riviere and Dilhoefer, Scott.
FtllinEim and Gibson.
summary: Two base hits-BsrbA-A
Cruise. Three base hits-Ford. Iavsns
Home runs Hornshy. McHsnry S,ois
en- bases Eournier. Boeckel Sacrificed
Schultz. Ford Bases on baiis-wals
ker. 2. Bailey. /. Fillinein. 2 Inning
pitched-walker. Is. Bailey. a. PERI
tica, / Is. North, 2; RIviere. /: Scott
20: FiliinEin. la Wild pltch-
Walker. /; Bailey. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

BattericS-Mays anu SNNAHE, E-TIIIIHEf
Cole and Msnion.
Summary-Two base hits. Neach.
Pip; three-base hits. Meusel. Pipp.
home runs, Pipp. Ruth. stolen base.
Blue; sacrifice hits. Baker. Psckin-
paugh. Mays; double plays. Pipp To
Pectlnpaugh. Baker to Ward to Pipp.
Peckinpaugh 10 Ward to plpp, bases
on balls. Mays 5. Ehmke s. Cole /. in
nings pitched. by Ehmke :. Cole 2;
struck out by MAYS I. Ehmke ,, Cole
/: passed BALL Manion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Madrid. July 1s-Andrea Ralsa. the
Galician heavyweight boxer. who II.
was recently announced here. had
issued n challenge to Jack Dempsey,
for the worlds championship. arrived
here today and issued a challenge to
all Corners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
GIANTS TAKE (
SECOND VICTORY
New York Scores Runs
In Fourth Inning
Hard Hitting
NATIONAL

New York, July 1s.-The New Yor7
Nationals scored their second crush.
ing victory over Pittsburg in the pres,
emit series. The Giants scored eight
runs in the fourth inning when two
pitching youngsters. Morrison and
Glazner, were batted hard. Score:
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
No. Sc for Ruth

Detroit. Mich, July 1s-Baee Ruth
knocked his thirty-sixth home run with
one man on In the eighth inning OF to-
days game here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Brooklyn, y, y July ls-ChicaE0
-r,ade It three out OF four from Brooks
lyn by winning. Ponder allowed the
Superhas eleven hits hut was saved BIZ
sharp fielding. Score;
Chicago ..........., .111 OF col-s - .
Brooklyn ........... col 600 Ooo-l II 1
Batteries-Ponder and Daley Reu>
tier and Mitchell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita, 2; ST. Joseph, 3.
At Tulsa. q; Sioux .-ity, 4.
At Oklahoma City. .: Des Moinee, 6
At Joplin. II; Omaha. l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

New Orleans, La, July is.-"Chuck''
Virgins. of Indianapolis. won a ref
erees decision over Martin Burke. of
New Orleans. In Is round bout to-
night. Virgins was the agEreseor and
at no time was in serious danger.
Burke weighed 175 pounds and Wig
gins no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
CLUB STANDINGS


Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Cleveland ONO. July ls.-CI-veIand
defeated Washington In pitchers
sattt. between Sothoron and Mogridge.
The former was wild but held Wash
.ngton to six hits Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. Q: indianapolis, =
At Minneapolis, 5; columbus. 1.
At Kansas City, Z. Louisville, s.
At st. Paul, 5, Toledo, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Sandlot League

The Mesa white sox issue a chal-
ienEe to the Yeoman baseball team or
to the Court OF Honor mines for game
to be played on the new Central
grounds Friday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Answer thru the Chieftain before
Wednesday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Bosro> T&kEs sLucrrsr

Boston. Mass. July is-Boston do
feated St Louis In a sl,igglns match
Hornshy and McHenry each made .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Manager Parker OF the Lithia base
ball club announces that he will &C
cept the challenge Of the Blende Stars
for n game to be played on the new
Central grounds next Sunday. He also
states that a team practice VIII be held
this evening at $3.50 o'clock on the old
Central grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

lightweight Of Atlantic division
champion. web look their laues For
lighters are flaming invade rings
seek the title in that upon discharge Young
Nevada who holds the
will his shore
Hudson this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

st. Louis. Mo. july is.-in error b
Galloway. a hit batsman, two passes
and three hits in the eighth gave 81.
Louis tallies and victory over Phila :
delphia Harris winning streak OF
eight games was broken. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
TW0MANEVENTS ONRICHARDS
STRATT0N ARENA FIGHT CARD
Carter and Schauer, Lightweig hts-Caldwel and
Ernke, Middeweights, In Double Main
Event
R. R. RICHARDS FIGHT CARD

Double Main Event
Tommy Garter, Ell Paso Johnny Scnauer ST. Pau!
TIVE Rounds.
Walter Caldwell, Springer N. NJ. Billie Emke St Paul
Rounds
AL Knapp Colorado Springs vs
Young, Colorado Springs
Six Rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Butkovich baseball crew defeated the
Avondaie MeNicsns to 3 Sunday after
noon In a speedy game played on the
Avondale diamond.
Score by innings: r. II. e
Rutkovich ........ ooo 100 i0s-5 .
Avondale ......... 600 200 0lO-3 5
The Butkovich nine wants game
for July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Getting on the Job

The World last week rebuked The
Tribune for saying that one thing it
specially liked about Henry Curran
was the fact that 1915 found him in
Plattsburg in a uniform. 1t ap-
parently offends our neighbor to
hear the candidate called Major Cur
ran, or even "Hank" Curran, as he
was known in camp. "Mr." is the
only proper appellation.
Once again The Tribune is re-
buked-this time for saying that
Murphy, as boss, named the Tam
many ticket, whereas he merely cree
commended" it. The coalition ticket
over whose constitution there was
six weeks Of public consideration
and debate, was born, we are told
with equal singleness of control.
If our neighbor wishes to assert
such things we know Of no way to
enjoin it. But in some minds a
question may arise as to how seri-
Gus is its opposition to the reelec-
ton of Michael Rufus. In the last
municipal campaign The World was
vigorous, and after election the
Mayor sued it for libel, suit sub
sequently withdrawn at the prayer
Of the plaintiff, who was so willing
to quit that he paid defendants costs
$4,000 or more.
1t cannot be that any understand
ing not to hit hard in the future
was a part Of the settlement. So
The Tribune, having had the benefit
of The Worlds advice, ventures to
give little in turn-namcly, to ex-
hort The World to follow course
in 1921 as creditable to it as was it's
course in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Police Generalization

The Tribune has marked with in
creasing concern during the last ten
days the frequency with which
policemen have appeared in the news
charged with crime. The unlawful
acts alleged to have been committed
by them range in seriousness from
assault to murder. We can recall
nothing like it since the days when
Tammany had the city by the throat
in the Van Wyck administration and
Devery ruled at 800 Mulberry Street
Since Policeman Charles +. Tighe
IAN amuck with a blackjack on July
28 hardly day has gone by without
the reported beating of some citizen.
On Tuesday policeman was arrest
cd on the accusation Of shooting to
Ceath a man who had "called his
Wife names"
We can only imagine how far the
Department of Police has gotten out
OF hand under the present admins
tration. Such acts as have been re-
PORTED, excluding the case of alleged
murder, are evidence Of demoraliza-
ticn; no less. And it is not pleasant
70 contemplate decentralization in our
splendid police force. Given a head
capable Of commanding confidence
and enforcing discipline, it has
demonstrated itself to be without a
peer.
But, good head or bad head, the
people will not tolerate what the
criminally inclined members of that
department seem bent on doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Reduction First

The revenue measure, which Pres
ident Harding is said to favor, pro-
poses to raise approximately $685.
100000 For the present fiscal year,
which ends June 80 next, Con-
gress appropriated $3,a00,000,0 900
S3,575, 100000 to cover authorized
expenditures and the remainder to
meet deficits accumulated during the
money riot of the closing year of the
Wilson Administration.
A reduction of 100000, 900 in
revenue raised will redeem Repub-
lican platform pledges. 1t will sig
Nifty cutting down of expenditures
such as the country has asked but
at times has feared it would not
wholly get. 1t will permit the lift
ing of many tax items, with few
additions. The President and Cen
eral Dawes are to be congratulated
on the results of their economy cam
paign. The prospect now held out
is one calculated to brighten eyes
which are scanning the future anx-
iously.
The governmental departments
never know what they can do in the
way of economy until theya are forced
to try. The assumption of all bu-
reaucracies is that it is impossible
to cut down. The only effective way
to force the issue is to diminish the
sums appropriated. Then it is found
that miracles occur.
1t is better to raise too little than
too much. Supplemental taxes, in
case of shortage, can be levied. 1t
is fair to ask the future to bear q
little heavier part Of the public bur-
den than it does. When the bust
ness of the country gets going again
imposts that are now severe will
seem light.
The extra session was chiefly called
to reduce taxation and the Presi-
dents common sense leadership
promises to have the happy effect Of
bringing Congress back to it's pri-
mary duty. Both economically and
politically a great mistake will be
made if the Presidents recommends
tons are not in the main followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

PEELED, is, of course, man. Both as
employer and prospective husband
he demands youth in women. The
beauty Of woman has been extolled
since mankind began, and beauty
and youth are nearly always one.
Mentality and usefulness haven't
really been necessary until these lat
ter days. And even now, as the
women of Boston sadly admit, these
new requirements must be hidden
under the cloak of beauty when pos
slble, and Of youth always. So they
will not have their ages published
lest the mask Of youth, so jealousy
guarded, be torn away and they be
exposed in their carefully disguised
ability.
"The girl over thirty" says the
secretary of the Boston Women's
Trade Union League, sis undoubt-
eddy handicapped in seeking a job
The sad fact is that many
business men prefer the 'f1apper'
with short skirt and rouged lips
She is in a position to know, and as
long as the condition exists women
doubtless will continue to say that
their age is their own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
The Three MusketecrS

FioreIlo, Reuben and William, the
Three MusAetecrs Of municipal poll
ties, apparently have rcdiscovercd
the law Of physics which forbids
more than one body in one space at
the game moment. Doubtless 1t is
a mort pernicious and embarrassing
law, but there it IL.
50 it is necessary to have coalition
hateful word--if the spurs Of the
three are not 10 trip one another.
There are three places on the ticket.
~ not this a dispensation of proyi-
dence? Why not take one apiece?
81 far 70 good.
But then comes the rub. "Corn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Fight Films as a Text
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it not time to ston all this
cavil about the brutalizing fight films"
and the so-called evils attending their
showing? If many Of the foremost
women of America saw nothing wrong
III attending the Dempsey Carpenter
bout in Jersey City, why should there
be any more evil in women going to
see the motion pictures of the event?
AS these pictures demonstrate more
conclusiveiy than any series Of text
books could the tremendous value of
sklllful boxing in building up a sterner
and healthier citizenship, it NAV be
that the children of the coming genera
ton Will have cause to be thankful for
the prospective mothers of the race
who went to see the Dempsey Carmen
tier pictures and were able to resolve
that their men-chldren at least should
grow up physically fit, men of their
hands as we'll as their brains.
A WOMAN.
New York, Aug. s, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
a Woman's Age

Women workers in Boston are pro-
tt sting against publishing their ages
in the voting list on the grounds
that this will lessen their opportuni-
ties for jobs and weaken their
chances Of marriage. Some go so
far as to say that it might lose
them their present employment. So,
though few hesitate over the record
OF their true ages in their election
districts, they protest against gen
cral publication.
The question is practical one.
Women we'll know that in business
and in another field the adage that
a woman's as old as she looks still
holds good. And, being obliged to
accept the age appearance bcstows
upon them, they naturally ask that
they be allowed the converse priv
'cgc of being accounted no older than
they appear.
The base culprit responsible for
the effectiveness thus dolefuIly com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
A Fighting Navy
Truth in Mahan's Saying, The De-
fensive in War Is Ruin
Rv Ouarterdecl
By Quarterback


In a letter to the writer The Cor
script says:
"There is one point that you could
clear up in the minds of the Shore
going public. You are doing such
splendid work as Unison officer be-
tween the needs of the navy and the
taxpayers that it seems a pity to. let
a single cloudy point remain. You
have referred to our present (almost)
one-plane navy as capable of defen-
sive action only.
"All our people are in favor Of
waging q war for defense Of the coun-
try only-an offensive war is I'M
thinkable-so the expression 'defen-
sive action I do not believe conveys
to the shore going mind the exact
idea conveyed by the same expression
when heard by navy officer.
"Navy men know that usually the
best defense is offensive in character.
A defensive war, one to preserve the
country, one in which foreign power
is the aggressor, to be successfully
waged and the country defended in
wolves tactical offense. With a one
plane navy we are incapable Of tacti-
cal offensive action. Therefore our
navy is to-day not even a navy for
defense, because it cannot success
fully defend. Until the two other
planes of the service are brought up
lin balance the taxpayers money is
invested in burglar-proof safe with
the combination known to every
burglar in the world"
The Conscript is perfectly right. He
has hit the bullseye. We must not
have defensive navy" Mahan says
"the defensive in war is ruin"
Admiral Grant, in his testimony be-
fore the Senate, declared that he
would not fight defensive battle"
He voiced the sentiment of the navy.
The writer has advocated fight
ing navy, a e-plane navy, the only
kind Of navy that can fight an Of
fcnsive battle with hope of winning in
lS21-a navy that can command the
air and the sub-surface Of the sea
az we'll as the surface.
For this reason, after supplying
% dreadnoughts, 800 destroyers and
10 scout cruisers, we must supply air
plane carriers and submarines. We
do not need more battlcships just now.
We need other things. We must not
spend all the money in the United
States on p surface fleet alone. If we
do we will commit fatal blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Use for War Welfare Funds

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The plight Of tho woman workcr
disabled through service with the A
T. +. interested me deeply because, be-
ing an overseas worker also, know
that there arc number of such
wonderland men, too-now hrhtinc
for health. who arc uncertain of vic.
tory through lack OF funds to nav for
medical care.
The answer is, in my belief. up to
The welfare organization which sent
the worker overseas. 1t is not ONLY
the duty but the privilege of the or
ganization to rchabilitate its workers
according to standards Of compensation
newly worked out by the army
Each organization has machinery for
this compensation, and the American
Womcn's Overseas League would as
sist disabled civilian" in presenting
her case adequately and SEEING i.
through 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that the welfare orcaniza-
tions have unexpendcd war funds. and
in my opinion those who SO generously
contributed this money would wieh
justice for the disabled first of all.
ALSO DISABLED.
Luncnburg, Mass, Aug. 6, 1921.