davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Stronger Hurting
Will Decide
Flag Race

The Indians and Yankees are
still housekeeping their way into
the final stretch and the American
League pennant of 1921, will 20
I, to the team boasting the stronger
pitching through September. The
Fingers will decide the victory.
+ The Yankees have the advantage
Of playing most Of their Septem-
Der games at home. The Indians
suffer from benig almost contin-
ually on the road next month. Thus,
II the champions produce the bet
ter pitching, 1t may be offset by
the Yankees presence at home.
This would send both teams stag
gering down to the finish line, with
luck deciding which would cop the
ganfalon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
RULES.
AREFEATURE Of
NEWEST VOLUME
First Sign Of Autumn Is SpaId-
ing's Dope for Coming
Cridiron Season.
The first sign of autumn is here
The Football Guide is out.

The first sign of autumn is here
the Football Guide is out.
Walter Camp. as usual. Is the
editor and all the contributors from
coast to coast relate the history OF
the great autumn game in their re-
spective sections.
The Guide is really a remarkable
compilation and when one considers
the endless amount of detail neces-
sary to collect and assemble the in
formation with which the book is
crammed, reiteration OF the state
ment is not out Of place.
The rules. Of course, are the fea-
ture, and, to make them readily &C
cessible for study or reference, they
are bound In a separate volume that
can be easily Enthusiastically a
book within a book.
Part one is devoted to reviews by
leading writer's and includes the All
American team selected by Charles
f. Parker. the football expert of the
Boston American, and numerous
other selections for the various
mythical ALI teams.
Part two Is the statistical data OF
the college arena and embraces all
of the important scores of last sea-
son, Parke II. Davis celebrated COM
pilation of records In every depart
ment Of play. a table Of captains.
managers and coaches for the forth
coming season, and lists of author
lied officials.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT.
Yankees ut Cleveland.
Total homers, of season, -.
Total homers of career. ISL.

FIRST INNING-Score. New York.
o; Cleveland, 0; Convey pitching: two
out and no one on bases; ball one,
wide; ball two, wide; ball three. low;
ball four.
THIRD INNING-Score, New
York. q: Cleveland, o.; Convey pitching;
one out and none on; ball ons, low;
singled to left.
FIFTH INNING-Score, New York,
2; Cleveland, 2; Convey pitching; one
out and none on bases; ball one, In
side, rolled to Convey.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York, 2; Cleveland, 2; Convey pitching;
one out and none on base; bail one.
wide; ball two, wide; strike one.
called; ball three, wide; flied TO Larry
Gardner.
NINTH INNING-Score, New
York, 2; Cleveland, 2; Convey pitching:
none out; Miller on third, Peck on
first; Intentionally passed
Copyright. 1921. by Al Munro EuasA
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Friedman never intended to be an
animated post in the ring last night.
He fought Tender as IL fighting Tend.
lers were a nightly occurrence with
him. He was willing. took desperate
chances and was strong and intact
when the final round ended.
Tender won last night, but he had
TO extend himself to the limit to get
the verdict. His biggest asset was his
close range punching. He played a
tattoo on Friedman's midriff in every
round. The nautical chap from Chi
cago had no protection for this sub
marine attack. The Philadelphia
scored heavily in this department.
Lewis Left Indolent.
Lewis body punishment stood him in
his famous left-handed swing took a
night off. It rammed its way several
times to Friedman's Jaw. but there
was no arithmetic work for Referee
Herman Taylor to do. There was no
heft to Tenders left last night
The sailor was also a light hitter.
His punches made no impression on
Tender. Lew was shifty and always
kept out of the way of the Chicago
boys stiffest leads. There were no
knockdowns and at no time was either
lightweight in danger Of taking the
long Queensbury sleep. Both were
strong at the finish and good for many
more rounds of milling.
Tender won the first, third, fourth.
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. The
second and fifth were even. Both boys
weighed under 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock.
Herman Taylor, one of the promoters,
refereed the bout, because Friedman
insisted on his being selected.
Results Are Here.
TabuIated. the results of the night
follow:
Lew Tender. Of Philadelphia, out
pointed Sailor Friedman. Of Chicago.
in eight rounds.
Johnny Dundee, Of Gew York, and
Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia fought
eight rounds to a draw.
George *. o. CLANCY. OF Balti-
more. knocked out Harry Stone, Of
Boston, in the second round. Stone
was substituted for Harry Kid Brown,
who was hurt in training.
o Danny Kramer, Of Philadelphia, de-
feated Charles Ledoux. Of France, in
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
S|XTY-FOUR TEE
OFF IN SECOND
ROUND Of GOLF
Western Open Championships
Expected to Develop Sem
sationaI Play.

LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-More sensa-
tional play is expected today as the
sixty-four entrants left after the open
ing round yesterday tee off for the
second eighteen holes in the Western
open golf championship tournament
here.
Emmett French, the brilliant cap.
tain of the American team which In
vaded Great Britain this summer, is in
fine form today and hopes to be able
to repeat his remarkable golf of yes.
terday, when he turned in a card of
sixty-five for the course.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, and
Bob PEBBLES, Peoria, ILL.,, professional,
were the other players to beat par In
the opening round.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
PLAN 500, 900 STAKE
FOR TURF RACE IN SPAIN

PARIS, Aug. 25.-Word has reached
here that the San Sebastian Jocke,
Club of Spain has perfected plans foe
the first running of 100000 stalk
race on the second Sunday of So
TENDER, 1922. The race is to be know
as the grand prix Of His Majest,
King Alfonso XIII and will be ru
at the Lesarte Hippodrome. The vii
ner will receive $4,000. second SIC.
600, third $4,000 and the fourth $4,000.
This is the most richly endowed
stake race in the world next to the
grand prix de Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Out Of today's tournament for the
George Cook cup is expected to grow
a newspaper mems golf association.
Chairman Robert T. Small is today
in receipt of a challenge from the
New York Newspaper Mems Associa-
ton for a match next spring.
The New York association has
played with Boston scribes. 1t is
staging a tournament today. In.
cluded In the New York associa.
ton are John G. Anderson, Grant
land Rice, Clinton Scollard and 9th.
er notables in the golfing world.
Today's tournament is a fair start
er toward what may prove a boon
for newspaper men in this city. The
tournament is more or less informal
and, while 1t contains few real golf.
ers, was the means Of starting a
number Of men in the game.
The President Is playing In the
afternoon in q foursome which in
cludes Wilmot Lewis, of the Lon
don Times; William Brigham. of the
Boston Transcript, and Bryan Morse,
of the Washington Times.
The head of the nation Is making
golfing history today. AS far as is
known this is the first time a Pres
ident has ever competed in an ath-
letic event
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
$4,000 bUDD|ES
+. To SEE MARTIN
TAKE ON KE|SER
A. E. r. Champion and oppo-
nent Settle Down to
Hard Work.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 25.-Bob
Martin. A. Z. F. heavyweight cham
pion. settled down to hard work for
his coming battle with Fay Keiser
here. Martin appears 20 be in the pink
of condition. despite the fact he has
done little work since early in July.
when he hurt his hand on Frank
Moran in New York.
Martin and Keiser are to meet in a
twelve-round battle at the Fifth Regl-
ment Armory the night of September
8. II is expected that 10000 service
men will be in town on that date TO
see their two old favorites in action.
Back In 1919 Martin and Keiser met
in the finals for the A. r. F. cham
pionship at the Cirque de Paris. Mar
tin won the decision after a gruelling
battle. But Keiser's friends always
maintained he fought Martin TO a
draw. Keiser confidently expects to
whip Martin and ascend to the glory
that has been Fighting Bob's ever
since he returned from overseas.
The big show is being promoted by
the Buddie Week boxing committee,
OF which Spike Webb. U. s. Naval
Academy coach. is chairman. Webb
has invited all the dignitaries OF the
army, navy and State to witness the
bouts. Boxes will be reserved for
Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, General Pershing.
Admiral Wilson and many others.
Buddie Week win bring to Baltimore
ex+service men from the District of
Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and
parts Of West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. September will be
one of the biggest sport days in Bal.
timore's history. for on the afternoon
Of the fight a monster track meet will
be held at Homewood, the athletic
field Of Johns Hopkins University,
Martin is working out at Camp Hola.
bird and Keiser at Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Play Three Away.

Georgetown's varsity eleven will
play three hard contests away from
home this coming season. The Hill
toppers will tackle Holy Cross In
Worcester, Mass. October %. On
November IL they will be in Atlanta
playing Georgia Tech. A week later
they will play Boston College at
Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Meeting On.

The Southern A. c. will call a special
football meeting at s p. m. at Manager
Gamers home, s19 Sixth street south
west, to discuss plans for the coming
season. Also to collect dues. All
members of last years team and any
candidates are requested
to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
JOHNSON-DAVlS PLAY
WILLIAMS WASHBURN

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 25.
Johnston and Willis Davis,
of California, met r. Norris Williams
and Watson Washburn in a semi-final
match for the national doubles cham
pionship at the Longwood Club here
today. The other semi-final match
will be played Friday with William r.
Tilden I'd and Vincent Richards op-
posed by Robert and Howard Kinsey.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Schoolboy Wonder
Will Play For
Georgetown

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Frank
Murray, of Dorchester High,
captain of the track team, and
quarterback for the eleven will
enter Georgetown University.
So will his chum, George Kin
ally, the Dorchester High ath-
lete. Although little light for
a college football team, Murray
has developed the art of drop
kicking to such a degree that he
bids fair to be a second Brick
ley.
While at Commerce he was
one of the high ranking gradu-
ates.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Colgate Looking
Good to Hayes
For a Year

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25.
Bill Hayes, star Splinter Of
Notre Dame University for the
last three years, and who was a
member of the American Olympic
team which won the worlds games
at Antwerp, Belgium, last summer,
may not return to Notre Dame
this fall. The big Splinter. who
lives here, is figuring on going to
Colgate.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Golf Champs Will
Show Ability
On Coast

BOSTON, Aug. rs. Jock
Hutchinson, British opeE golf cham
pion, and Jim Barnes, Of Pelham,
American open title holder, will
tour the Pacific coast for a series
Of exhibition matches, it was learn
ed here today. 1t is understood
the tour will start on December /,
and will be confined mostly to.
southern California.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Park Views Challenge.

The Park View Midgets wish to mr..
range games with the Warwicks, Lib
ertys. Pipetown Midgets, Mt. Rainier
Midgets or other teams in the thirteen
to fourteen year old class. For games,
call Manager w. II. Harvey at Column
bia S529,J.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Oelray After Games.

The Delray Athletic Club would like
to hear from some fast team for
game Sunday. Address Thomas
Burns, Delray, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Runs-MIsn, Young, Jones, 3; Cobb. 4;
Veach, Heilmann, 2; Blue, 2: Flagstead
and woodsll. Errors-Bush, Milan, Harris,
Shanks, Picinch and Woodall. Two
base hits-Milan, Cobb. Heilmann. Shanks.
Picinich, Miller. Home run-Heilmann.
Stolen bsscs-FlsGs tead, Blue. Sacrifice
hits-FlaGstead, Young. Double plays
shanks, Harris and Judge: Blue, Flag
stead, Young and woodRll; Bush, Harris
and Judge; Merrick. Young and Blue. Left
on bsses-Wsshington, IL: Detroit, 10.
Bases on balls-On johnson. 4; Aoosta, 2;
Schacht, 1; Cole, 4. Hits-Off johnson, s in
innings; none out In third: off Acosta, IL
in Ia; Off Schacht, l in IA innings
struck out-By Johnson, /; by Cole g.
Losing pitcher ohnson. Umpires Merrrs
Dineen. Evans and Hiidebrand. Time
2:0b.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

LEW TENDER OUTPOINTS
FRIEDMAN in FAST BOUT

Tender Phiadelphas southpaw
lightweight flashed the front before 900 fans at the
Phies he Friedman,
Chicago in eight rounds closing an aIstar show
piled the points for him to defeat Friedman He won by
Milwaukee months those who expected
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Ever since Dempsey won the title
from Jess Willard in 1919 he has
contemplated making a trip TO Eu-
rope. Jack is a restless person who
likes to be on the move constantly.
He has travelled so much In America
that there is no place Of interest in
the country he has not seen and now
he means to do Europe.
Want to See Dempsey.
There is a great deal of curiosity
in London and Paris to see the con-
queror of Georges Carpenter. Be
fore the battle.in Jersey City on July
9 Dempsey was regarded In Europe
as a slow-moving. strong, rugged fell
low Of the Joe Beckett type. 1t was
thought that Carpenter would lie al
together too fast for him. Now that
Dempsey has shown that he out
classed the Frenchman, Jack Is look
ed upon as the greatest fighter that
ever lived.
Dempsey will be the first white
heavyweight champion to visit Eu-
rope since Jim Jeffries was over
there in 1899. Jack johnson spent
much of his time In France and
England before the war. At first he
was well received. but later became
decidedly unpopular and was Forced
to leave.
Jeffries was worshipped as an idol
In Europe just as he was In his own
country. He spent several months
In both London and Paris giving ex-
hibitions with his brother Jack as
sparring partner.
While in Paris, jeff had two bat
ties that are not included in his pub
lished record. The first was n handi-
cap affair with La Biah. champion
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
GRIFFMEN PLAY ROLE
OF JEKYL AND HYDE
AGAINST DETROIT CLUB
By H. c. SALSINCER.

DETROIT Aug 25There is something beyond understanding
about the team On their lot they look like world
mess of playing ball In two here they have scored total Of
tae They made seventeen hits in two and Detroit scored
total of thirty three
Washington Detroit Washington Washington
Detroit Navn Field here apparently entirely differ
emit teams The Grffs in the field hess bat and
yesterday running the result of that
had been
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Scrap at Shibe Park.

CHICAGO. Aug. zo.-CharIsy
White, local lightweight i..-,., an
nounced today that he had closed a
match with Benny Nalger, TO take
place at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. on
August 81
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Central A. C.. Challenges.

Central A. G. wishes to arrange a
game on August % with teams aver
aging eighteen. For game, phone II.
Colman, North 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
DEMPSEY PLANNING TOUR
OF EUROPE'S LEADING CITIES

decided sailing the latter
part Of next month The heavyweight champion will be accompanied by
Manager Jack Benjamin. the California lightweight and Babe
Herman most promising athereght who is member OF the kearns
outfit.
According the champions brother Johnny Dempsey matches have
all little
work while the other side Dempsey will devote most Of his time
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
ADDED TO GOLF TOURNEY

The Of correspondents from the London Times
international
today at the Washington Golf Country Club
Jewell Newspaper California
Seattle WASH and St. Paul Mimi numbering and including
President
Marion Star. have paYeddu during the day - - -
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Spartans in Line.

The Spartan Athletic Club wishes
to arrange games with some eighteen
year-old team for Sunday at $3.50. The
manager can be reached at Main 347I.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays GAMES.

Philadelphia, SIS; Cincinnati, 40.
st. Louis. 90: Boston, "a,
New York, 1917. Pittsburgh, 90
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, l.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
TODAY's GAMES.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
TODAY's GAMES.

Wash nston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, IS; Washington, 1.
Chicago, z: Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 3: Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, IL; Boston, IL.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
NATIONAL.

Low-Philsdeiphia, Washington, I.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
AND MORE OF TT

Totals. IS e2417
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
GOODMAN

-Life's fitful fever closed for a
gallant Confederate soldier and old
time Kentucky gentleman, when the
death of Willis Goodman, aged citi-
zen, Ct Paris, occurred at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in this city, at
nine o'clock, Sunday morning. Mr.
Goodman had been in declining
health for many months. Some time
ago he sustained fall, from the eff
fects of which he did not fully re-
cover. He had been patient at the
Massie Memorial Hospital but few
days when death closed his earthly
career. Mr.. Goodman was in his
eighty-frst year.
Mr.. Goodman was son of the late
Willis and Sarah Goodman, of Bour-
bon county, who preceded him to the
grave many years ago. He was rails
ed on farm in the county, and at
an early age enlisted in the Confed-
crate army, becoming a member CT
Col. Ezekiel f. Clay'S command in a
company recruited from Bourbon
county. He served with distinction
through the four years of civil
strife, and at the close of the war re-
turned to the peaceful pursuits Of
farming. He was a noted follower Of
the chase, being an ardent sportsman.
especially devoted to foX-huntiny.
and at one time owned a fine kennel
OF dogs, During recent revival at
the Paris Christian church Mr.. Good
man united with the congregation.
He was a fine example of the old
time Southern gentleman.
Mr.. Goodman, who was Familiarity
known as Colonel" is survived by
three sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Clay, Of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Puss/ Turney and
Miss Sallie Didlake, both of Paris,
and by one brother, Calvin Goodman,
also, of Paris.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
this (Tuesday) afternoon, with SER
vices conducted at the grave in the
Paris Cemetery by Rev. w. E! Ellis.
pastor of the Christian church. The
committal services at the grave will
be in charge of surviving comrades
OF the local United Confederate Vet
Grams Camp. The pall-bearers will
be: Ray Cunningham, Clay Cats
kill, George r. Bell, Brooks Clay,
Harry Clay, N. Kriener, John Towles
and Gano Hildreth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
McCONNAUGHAY

WIN. McConnaughay, aged about
forty-eight, well-known farmer died
last week at his home near Jacks
town, following a protracted illness
from pneumonia. He was a son of
j. A. McConnaughay prominent farm
er of the Jackstown vicinity, and
was a cousin of Mrs. A. B. Lowell, IF
Eighth street, in this city, and Mrs.
John Stewart, of Millersburg.
The funeral was held Saturday
with services conducted at the grave
in the Carlisle Cemetery by Rev.
Frank M. finder, pastor of the North
Middletown Christian church, assist
ed by Rev. Ward Russell, pastor of
the Christian church, at Little Rock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
MAHER.

Miss Josie G.. Maher, aged forty
nine, died at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in this city, at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning, after an
illness of several months Miss Maher
had been patient at the hospital
for several weeks, where she was
taken for an operation for gOiter.
! She underwent a similar operation
about year ago, which was appar-
emily a success, but it was found
that she would have to undergo an
other Previous to going to the hos
pital, she had been at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. J. Calnan, on Houston
avenue.
Miss Maher had for several years
been a saleslady with the firm Of
Aims & Doepke, in Cincinnati, and
was highly regarded by her employ
ers, and by host of friends through
out Central Kentucky. She was q
woman of fine Christian character,
devoted to her friends, her church,
and to her relatives. She was the
daughter of the late John and Julia
Murphy Maher, pioneer residents Of
Bourbon county. She is survived by
three Sisters, Mrs. P. j. McHugh, Of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Emmett Edwards,
and Mrs. T. ]. Calnan, Paris, also by
two brothers, Thomas and John B.
Maher, who reside in the county.
The funeral was held at the Church
of the Annunciation at $3.50 o'clock,
yesterday morning, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. Father William
O'Hare. The interment took place
in the Catholic Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Edward Welsh, William
Welsh, James Welsh, Thomas Glea-
son and Win. Burns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
ARNOLD.

The body of Miss Lucy Brent
Arnold, aged forty, who died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. James III.
Arnold, in Covington, Wednesday
night, of typhoid fever, was brought
to Paris, Saturday morning in a pri-
vate car, accompanied by sorrowing
friends and relatives.
The funeral cortege went from the
Tenth street passenger station to ST..
Peters Episcopal church, where SER
vices were held by Rev. Walter s..
Cain. The interment followed on
the family lot in the Paris Cemetery.
The pall-beareS were: Charlton AL
exander, Jos. H. Ewalt, N. G.. Feath-
erston, Frank w. Sledd, Amos Tur-
ney and Louis Taylor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
HAIL RUINS CROPS IN SCOTT
COUNTY

One. of the most severe electrical
storms of the year visited George
town and Scott county Saturday al
ternoon. A number of trees were
blown down, one of which cut an
electric wire, causing suspension of
electric light service in the city
south OF Main street. Several crops
of tobacco ready for cutting, were re-
ported ruined by hail in the upper
end of the county.
Dean w. Martin, porfessor Of
physics at Georgetown College, was
struck by lightning while working
on his new house here, and knocked
unconscious. His injuries, however,
are not thought to. be serious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
TOBACCO HAIL INSURANCE.
MCCLURE & DONALDSON. ACTS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
(1-tf]
CIGARETTE BURNS AWNING

An alarm of fire from Box 27 Sun
day afternoon was caused by the
burning Of an awning in front IF
the Paris Baking Co., on Main street.
1t was stated that cigarette thrown
from an upper window caused the
fire. The blaze was extinguished with
a chemical extinguisher, the damage
being confined to large hole burn-
ed in the awning
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
WIDE-AWAKE CLUB WINNER

II Dunlap Saunders, son of ]. w.
Saunders, of Bourbon county won
with his Duroc Jersey gilt in the
open Junior class and also in the
sweepstakes championship ring as the
best SOW of any age in the recent
competition. The premium winner
is from Walter s. Meng's Bridgeway
Farm herd, near North Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
TAYLOR

Mrs Caroline Taylor, aged
eigthy-nine, widow of Edward w.
Taylor, formerly of Midway, died
suddenly last week at her home in
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Taylor was u
daughter of the late Green Reming-
ton, of Cynthiana, and a sister of
the late Mrs. F. L. McChesney and
B. F. Remington, of Paris. She had
been a resident of Kansas City for
thirty-four years.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. G. B. Beatty and Mrs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23

F. A. Wentworth, of Kansas City.
and G.. r. Taylor, of Cleveland. o.
The funeral took place at the FAM
lily home, 3014 Sixth street, in Kan
sas City, at 2:30 o'clock on Satur-
cay, August IS, followed by inter-
ment in the Elmwood Cemetery, at
Kansas City.