davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Union Church.

We had a delightful time With DR..
Hatch and his quartette party rom Mont.
pelier Seminary. We hope they will
come again.
The few who still love the prayer meet
ing will meet with Bro. Golden on Thurs
day evening 7.30. Even those who have
lost their love are very welcome. There
are a terrible lot of blsckshders in VOL
colt And there are Others who are
gradually joining that class Of deserters
These, of all people, need the PRAYER
meeting. Come and re,join tde rank Of
Almighty God.
We are taking new members into the
church on Sunday. Be sure to be there
The sermon will be on; What is the
Church and. am l a member OF it."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
School Directors Notes

Miss Gladys M. Britch has been ap;,
pointed Principal of the Graded
Building. She will have supervision
of the halls and of the play grounds,
and direction of all teachers outside
of their school rooms.
High school pupils and teachers
using the graded building for recita-
tions will be under her jurisdiction.
She will also have oversight OF fire
drills.
Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. Fortier at
tended the Halloween Celebrations at
the Cole Hill and at the Corners
School and at the Academy on Fri
day evening. Mr.. Fortier and Mr..
Howe attended the track meet of the
North and South Randolph schools,
held at the latter's building.
The Directors are much pleased at
the community spirit, evidenced by
the attendance at these affairs.
Flags have been ordered for all
schools not possessing them, both for
outside and inside display as required
by the law. The Women's Relief
Corps is cooperating with the direc-
tors in supplying the schools with
flags.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Ober Hill

Darrell Dezotell visited his brother,
Harry, recently.
Miss Anna Hines of Eden is spending
sometime at the home of her uncle, Her
man Hines.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Peabody, of Wa.
terbury, visited at V. A. Ober's, Thurs
day and Friday, of last week.
Mrs. Della Cleary, aBerton .Cleary and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Westover, were Sun
day visitors at Frank Adams, in Eden.
Howard Hines, who has been working
at Bellows Falls for sometime, is spend
ing few weeks at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hines.
Several from this vicinity attended the
funeral of little Gertrude Sargent, held at
the home on johnson Plot Saturday,
Get. 20, Rev. V. A. Ober, officiating.
Much sympathy is felt TO. the sorrowing
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Collins and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl TInkham and Miss Ruth
Collins, were recent visitors of tie for
mer's sister, Mrs. Don Seaver. Mrs. Ella
Cnaffee accompanied them to their home
in Stowe, where she will remain for au
extended visit.
Mrs. Della Cleary received word last
week of the serious condition of her son.
Guy Sears. of Bristol, now in a hospital
at Rutland. He suffered fractured skull
and other Injuries when his auto collided
with railway train. Others in the party
wore not seriously injured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Let us remember the annual churc b
house-cleaning beginning at 9 a. M,
Thursday. Will as many as possible
come and assist. The men will be needed
especially in the forenoon for the clean
ing Of the stoves and the running of the
electric sweepers. Bring brooms, pals
soap, etc.
Morning worship with the celebration
of the Lords Supper at 1O:45, followed
by the Bible School.
Tue evening worship and C. E. Society
will meet in the Methodist church. Mid
week prayer service on Wednesday even
ings at 1880 at Miss Barton's home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Union Church

The Tuesday evening prayer meeting
was held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Russel's.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary met
with Mrs. Cassie Langdell on Wednesday
evening.
The weekly prayer meeting at the
church on Thursday evening.
The children's meeting at the Parsonage
on Saturday afternoon at three o'cock.
The praish will be canvassed this week
for lions Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

The Revs. Stebbins, brothers, closed a
very intereeting series of meetings at the
Corners church two weeks ago. One of
them has gone to Underhill to fill an en-
gagenent previously made, and the other,
while awaiting orders from his superin-
tendent, has continued to hold Sunday
services, much to the qualification of the
people of this place. Their musical ability
added valuable help to the meetings. Mr..
Stebbins, finding that we were greatly in
need of singing books, has kindly pre-
sented supply to us, with the request
that they be kept in the church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
MORRISVILLE

The memorial tablet tc the War heroes
of this town will be dedicated Armistrice
Day Nov. IL.
Harold Ober was in Burlington Satur-
day to meet Mrs. Ober, Who has been
spending a couple of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Willis P. Mould, in Mineville. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Craig and Mrs.
F. c. Porter Of Plattsburg, N. Y, were
guests last week of the wolatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles on Cherry Ave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

NOTICE - Stolen from my barn in
Wolcott during the night of Oct. 31st,
several small Farming Tools. Notice is
hereby given that unless the same are re-
turned within a reasonable time the mat
ter will be placed in the hands of the
proper authorities and reward offered
tor the apprehension and conviction of
the thieves. H. {. REED.
Wolcott, VT, Nov. l. 1921.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
54.421, 1892 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
Census Shows 26,759,952 Women
Above 81 Years.

Washington.-The United States
has a potential voting stren@th Of
4,421, $50, the Census Bur#I an
nounced, the 1920 poll of t'" ration
showing 27,66l $50 men and - 1882
women twenty-one years of axe and
over classed as citizens. In the male
division were included 2,192. COS ne
groes, 81 900 Indians, 53,411 japanese,
5000 Chinese and 1916 of various
other races.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
Explaining the WORD Bogus"

Bogus is thought 70 De corruption
of the French bagasSe. Latin .bagasea.
and was applied In French America TO
the refuse of the sugar-cane. Another
derivation is from B0rghese, an Italian
who flooded the southwestern states
with counterfeit money. Bogus is al
so the name Of a drink made from
rum and molasses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
A short-Grass philosopher.

When hope and love have gone from
your life you're dead. 1t does not
make any difference whether they have
buried you or buckingham Jour
nal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
For Windows

If you would polish your windows.
use a mixture OF powdered washing
blue and liquid ammonia. Put little
of the mixture on a cloth and polish.
The result will be very bright windows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
RHINE ARMY IN GLOOM
Cheap Money, Food and Beer Satisfy
u. S. Forces

Coblenz.-Steps preparatory to re-
duction in the American forces in Ger
many in conformity with the program
Of the Washington government already
have been taken and tn troops are
ready to move. The present Amaricil
army consists of 421 officers and 1000
men.
Reports that the army is to be re-
duced caused gloom among the off
GERS and enlisted men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the neighbours
and friends aud especially the members OF
the Advent Church tor their acts OF kind
ness and sympathy during the Illness and
burial of our dear daughter and sister.
We would specially mention those who
furnished the beautiful Aowers,-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fisk. Wyvis Fisk, Gladys
Bailey. Hazen Fisk, Lizzie Fisk, Harold
Fisk, Theodore Fisk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02
North Wolcott

There will be an auction sale at Mrs
Clara LeacRs at o'clock Friday, Nov
4th. Household goods to be sold.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

Like Father, Like Daughter.
The tendencies of the father are
usually handed down to the daughter,
while the son inherits those Of the
m0fhpr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-02

Sun Affects Only White Races.
Only the white races tan or blister
from the action of the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
SUZANNE MEETS
M0LLA IN DEBUT.
Mile. LengIen Plays Her First
Tennis Match Here Against
Mrs. Mallory
MISS G0SS, ILL, DEFAULTS

Forest Hills. n. Y. Aug. 16.--Mlle.
Suzanne Lenglen's first tennis match on
American courts will be played this
afternoon against Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. present United States title
holder.
Under the original program Nile.
Ienglcn was to have played Miss Flea
nor Goss, of New York. Miss Goss,
however. announced during the forenoon
her default to Mile. Lenglen due to ILL
ness.
AS the French woman was one round
behind the field in the tournament. Miss
Goss' default advances ner to the second
round and the draw brings her against
Mrs. Mallory.
This match which will undoubtedly
be one of the features of the thirty
fourth annual tournament for the wom-
ems championship. couples the unde-
feated champion Of all Europe and the
leading woman player in America.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, the Philadelphia
girl. will appear in the doubles match
against Mile. Suzanne. Miss Walsh will
be paired with Miss Margaret Grove.
Mile. Lenglen will play with Mrs. NAL
lory;
former champion, will be watched
NHcll slc HltttS NhIS. We
Forest Candee. Yesterday Miss
Frowne eliminated Miss Brenda He'd
strom. of Ruffulo. In two sets. but this
match was scarcely a test of her form.
for she was net extended at the height
of her game at any time. Miss Browne
is looked upon as one Of America $
hopes of keeping the title on this side
oe the Atlantic. With Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy. she came out of retirement
solely for this purpose.
One of the first upsets Of the tourney
came In the straight set victory of Miss
Leslie Bancroft. of Boston. over Miss
Marie Wagner. former New York State
champion, yesterday. The scores were
9-7, 10. In both sets Miss Bancroft
proved her courage by coming up from
behind at 80 and %, respectively
Miss Bancroft will oppose Mrs. Ben
jamn f. Cole this afternoon.
Four Philadelphia women advanced
yesterday. They arc Mrs. Gilbert Har.
vey. who eliminated Miss katherine
O'Rourke. of Great Neck. 90, 60;
Miss Phyllis Walsh. who defeated Mrs.
Paul Martin, of New York, 6-1, G-1;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. willard. who beat Mrs.
n. w. Niles, Boston, 6-3, 6-S. SO.
and Miss ID. y. Seal, who triumphed
over Miss Alice Bayard, Short Hills,
60. G-1.
Mrs. NJ. b. HUFF was the only Phla
delphian to lose yesterday. She was
beaten by Mrs. f. Raymond. of New
York, after thrilling battle. The
scores were 13-11, 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
GOLF BODY ADMITS
FREE LINKS CLUB
Lincoln Park Organization, Of
Chicago, Taken Into Ma
tionaI Association
DUE TO GARDNER'S EFFORTS

Chicago, Aug. 16.-A step that may
lead to the entrance OF scores of young
golfers TO the championships of the
United States Golf Association has been
taken in admitting TO membership the
Lincoln Park Golf Club of Chicago, one
of the few public links club to be ad-
mitted.
The Western Golf Association long
has had many public course clubs as
members and some of the public players
have made excellent showings in cham
pionships. Richard Bockenknmp, of st.
Louis, for example, was runner-up two
years ago to Harry Legg for the West
ern amateur title.
IL was largely through Robert A,
Gardner. of Chicago. n direoor Of III"
Y. s. G.. A., that the Lincoln Park
Club, which boasts only nine hole
links, was taken as a member. Gard
ner. who has twice won the national
amateur title, has worked for some time
to obtain the entrance into champion
ships OF some of the clever players pro-
duced on park courses.
Chick Evans. present national cham
pion, played his first tournament golf
on the public course at Jackson Park.
Nearly all Of the many excellent tourna =
ment players Of st. Louis have been
developed on the links in Forest Park, a
free course. while championships of NJ
mean calber have been held on the pub =
lie links in New York. San Francisco,
Chicago and other cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
They're off e.!

They're of
Look at 'em tear around that upper
turn! Boys. see that jeanette Rankin
flly climb on the outside there! Amt
that pretty? Stepped that first quarter
in 31h. Sit down in your scat, Har-
old how do you think I can see.
The fifth annual Grand Circuit meet =
ing in Philadelphia is on, and IL some
Of the we'll known records that have
been hung up this year aren't knocked
into cooked hat before the sun sets
Friday night then Washington didn {
cross the Delaware and Rip Van Wrinkle
didn't take n nap.
Suhans, kings and queens Of the turf,
your in Philadelphia Throw your
wickedest hoof and wiggle your meanest
rein
Four races in which thirty two horses
are entered is the program for this
afternoon. Fast nags, crack tcamSters,
Al officials in the judges stand are
some OF the essentials that should and
will make the afternoon entertainment
| all TO the mustard.
tcrs for n purse OF $500, Is. of course,
the feature event on the card today
seven ponies are slated for tho word
Jennette Rankin, that sterling filly
which Lon Mcdonald handles the lines
over. is the favoritc. If she does not
| brcok n leg. she should win. But Hilda
Fletcher, with Cox NJ. and Main Lick
owned BY w. S. Harlan. of Lockhart,
Ala, must not be overlooked. They
will made it interesting every inch of
! the way.
TIE 2:1O trot has a field of eight
| entries. and they are all good ones.
From our seat In the barnyard it looks
like James the Great, rom the Laurel
| Hall Farm. Fred Edman's Favonan.
| IL he stays down on the ground, will
always pe a strong contender and may
unset the old dumpcart. Then there Is
Peter Daw, Tommy Murphy's gray
| rcldiny, TO he reckoned with.
In the Directors 2 III class trot, it Is
! lust as easy to name n winner IN nd
vance as it is to tell what the outcome
of the fifty fifty ticket in Philadelphia
will be. Eleven will get the word. They
are all owned in Pennsylvania. We
nsk to be excused when It comes to
handing out advanced dope on this race.
Take your pick.
Last but not least Is the 2:13 pace.
Six entries will face the starter. On
form Baby Doll, which will be piloted
by w. Z. Flemming, the Readville
reinsman, should take the others in tow.
She has been known, however, on q
number of well-known occasions to be
towed. and this may be the case today
II she runs out Of gas al the three
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Suzanne Spares Before Forest Hills
Leonard InUited for
Friedman-TendIer Bout

Benny Leonard has been officially
invited to attend the bout between
Lew Tender and Sailor Friedman.
two contenders for the lightweight
crown, at the Phillies Ball Park to-
morrow night n week. The invita-
tion was in the form Of telegram
from Herman Taylor, who with
Bobby Gunnis is promoting the
show. In his wire Taylor also sug-
gested that Leonard bring with him
an X-ray picture of his left hand
to prove to the fans whether he
hurt his thumb and did not run out
of the match with Tender, as mas
been intimated in boxing circles
here. II the champion consents to
come over, Taylg says he will re-
serve seat for Leonard at the ring
side 10 that Benny may see not only
Tender and Friedman, but also
Dundee, a third contender for his
crown, in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Amateur Sports

Northwest Pros have severaI open dates
Columbia 600.
yalen Juniors would like to arrange games
With az fourteen 10 sixteen year old mines
Ace a. e.. r. fast second-class travelling
team has several open dates. l.. Buchanan
McClinchey's Stars have reorganIzed and
would like to hear from all frst.class travel
Ing teams. T. Sexton, 27iO Smediey terrace
st. Peters A. c. has open dates for ali
hrst-ciass home teams. e. RAINBOW. 0si
North Fifth street.
Blackstone. Jrs.. a fourteen -alxteen-year-
old nine. Is without n game for Sunday, All
gust 81. Any team Of It's own Calibre PLAYING
at home or away wishing to schedule this at
traction, address NJ. Blender. 600 Morris
Jinx A. A. would like to hear from all
thirteen to fifteen year old teams with
grounds. G. oBrien. 2i34 South lsamlnEer
Reach A. A.. a semi-pro travelling team.
wants games J. II. DALEY, 7l0 Belgrade
Lorraine Giants. a hrst-clsss colored team
wants sames away. n. T. Turpn, 1928
Prudential w. G. has August 20 open for
any hrst-class home team. A. Clark TeIe-
Media 4. A., would like to hear from all
semi pro teams with grounds H. Weber
500 North Twentieth street
Auburn Pros would like to hear from all
frs class home teams. A. Lands. Teie.
phone Diamond 60sl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
CHANEY BIDS FOR
JUNIOR LAURELS
Sam Harris Will Make Effort to
Have George Annex 13o-
Pound Title
DUNDEE STRONGEST RIVAL
BY LOUIS IL. JAFFE

Samuel Harris, the little man from
Baltimore. is big on optimism. Also
Sammy has ideas pugilisticalIy all his
own in bringing his boxers into the
limeglare. 1t will be remembered that
Harris made Johnny Coulon a $1,000
present In cash for the match in which
Kid Williams won the bantam title.
Recently Harris agreed to let Danny
Frush box Johnny Kilbane in cham
pionship match only for training ex-
penses, a paltry $500.
And now Sam is figuring on going
after the Junior lightweight title for
George CLANCY. Harris apparently
isn't worrying much about Frush's
chances Of coping the crown from the
gray tinged locks Of the venerable Kill
bane. lie evidently is taking Il for
granted that his protege is the feather
weight champ, with the exception Of the
referees decision.
Hence Harris is preparing his cam
paign to bring CLANCY into the 13O-
pound championship. There are
number of asplrants for this open title.
A few. of them already have elected
themselves to the crown, but it doesn't
mean anything. IL is up to some guy
to come along and knock these various
nretenders for n couple of goals. and
then there won't be anything TO Il.
iarris believes CLANCY Is the fellow
who can wallop himself into the cham
piOnshlp.
Harris idea is not to claim the Junior
lightweight title for CLANCY. 1t is his
plan to have CLANCY detach any one
who has coupled himself with that dia-
dem. Sam isn't picking Georges oppo-
nents. All that he desires is to have
promoters match CLANCY with the am
bitious fist fingers who are announcing
themselves as king of the 100 Founders.
-, As to the weight. Harris states that
Hhaney can prove himself within the
limit whenever the occasion arises %
George has never entered the ring
weighing more than 133 pounds. ringside
ana at o'clock Sam believes the BaIti.
more knoCkerout would be at least n
pound under the 130 mark.
Johnny Dundee. I think. Is Chaney's
most dangerous rival for the Junior
,lghtWeight title. is a statement from
harris; The New Yorker has out =
p0inted Chaney in n few short bouts and
the chances are that Dundee could re
peat In six or eight round matches, but
IN n contest of twelve or fifteen rounds
| am willing to bet the family Jewels
mat my George can stop the Scotch
wop;,,
"Chaney came mighty near knock :
,ng out dundee In ten round match in
ltoSton' lie punched him out Of the
ring in one of the latter rounds md had
him on the ropes. dizzy and acting kid
dish when the final bell sounded
am going to start negotiations
with Tex Richard to put on a fifteen
rGunder between Dundee and CLANCY at
40 pounds. to weigh in at 2 o'clocL
some time this fall. and if he desires the
Madison square Garden promoter may
.ty...
tle.' '"'
Facky Ferris made q good impressio, -
his professional debut in the ring a the E,an on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
PAY S12,5OO FOR J. P. JONES
Brings Top Price at xaIapa Farm
Sale at Saratoaa

Saratoga Springs, ~. ", Aug. 10
Twenty -four thoroughbreds in training
from the Xalapa Farm, which is owned
by f. f. Sims, Of Lexington, Ky.
brought SS6,55O at auction here last
night.
The top price was paid for John Paul
Jones. This three year old bay colt,
by Tracery out Of Moneta, Sd, went to
w. II. Rowe. after spirited bidding,
for $12,50O. Edgar Allan Poe, a bay
gelding by imported Mctice and
Wnltha. was second on the list.
He was bought by s. c. Hildreth.
for the Rancocas Stable. for $11 900.
Despair brought the third highest price,
r. f. Crist paying $4,000 for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
MILE. LENGLEN RANKS
IN CLASS BY HERSELF
Farley Tous Francois?
It's Pronounced Long.lon

Not since NJ. Carpenter first
broke into the sport columns Of the
press here have so many American
tongues been twisted as they are
being twisted today by Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. The same effect was estab-
lished some time ago when vardon
and Ray succumbed to the American
Of French descent-Francis Ouimet.
Various have been the names ap-
piled to the woman tennis cham
pion Of the world.
The proper pronunciation is
Long Ion and give 1t a nasal twist.
If this doesn't work properly, call
her the French girl and let It go at
that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
MILE. LENGLEN

The sparkling French maid whose
tennis. witchery has given her
worldwide fame, will make her
American competitive debut against
Mrs. MOlla Bjurdstedt Mallory,
United States champion. this after.
noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Boots and Saddle

The Saranac Handicap, at one mile
for three year Olds, brings together
Inchcape. Idle Dell, Behave Yourself,
Bit Of White. Muskallonge and others
of the best of the years turf lights.
Although the distance suits Idel Dell.
which also Is favored by the weights,
Behave Yourself, winner of the Ken
tucky Derby. should dispose of the field
bearing in mind always that IL Inchcape
is really in good form he should be
considered the best of the field On a
fast track the guess as to the finish
Is Behave Yourself, Idle Dell, Inchcape.
Horses which seem best In other races
are: First-Jyntee, Thimble, Turn
about second--Muskallonge, Donna
Gonna, Kirklevington; third - Swift
Grass. Witchwark, Janku; tiftt-Snap
Dragon ii, Pickwick, Gath; sixth
Rose liill, Extermnate, Dolores.
Owners from various parts Of the country
will have chance to strengthen their stables
on August 20, when the Thorouahbred sales
Company WIN sell in the paddock at the
In the lot are Fair Gain, Mercury and
Guelph, from the string OF Joseph E Wide
and Sport Chief from the tpnIin"e stsnis @t EwT'Sist
Coe and II. X. Knapp. "
Three-ycar-olds will hold the limelisht this
numerous specials TO be offered is tha biso
toric Trsyers. mie;and-a-quartor test FOR
racers Of that age. with a value OF sl2 400
promises to bring out the leaders OF ,hat
age division. Prudery the filly luminaSayv iav
from the II. u, Whitney stable is reaapdaS
as a certa In starter, and once more she VIII
endeavor TO prove her superiority over ths
sSs sSSs q ssr hsr ass M Ter 1--WE
seasonins may be much needed on sstarday-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

Morrie Lux. OF Kansas City. will be
escorted East this season by Larney Lichten-
stein, OF Chicago. Lux is welterweiBht
and he Is matched to meet Marty Summers
In New York September IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Jock Malone Released From jail

St. Paul. Aug. l8-Jock Malone St.
Paul pug-list, held in jail since Friday on q
warrant charging possession OF stolen au.
tomobiles. was released today. Malone con-
Malone. who was barred by the state Box.
Ing Commission from fighting in Minnesota
prrding outcome OF the charger automa tic
ally is reinstated 10 good standing.