davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Lexington Entries

First Yace (purse $1,000; claiming: g.
year,oids and up furlongs Maysville.
*Sanda wood, 90: sSpolsane Queen, 1iO
Mabel G.. 11S; Miss Patty. 1l3; Missed the
Time. 1i3; "Byrne. 49, Financial Rooster
lls; Nerboten, 100; squealer, 100. Also
eligible: Huer. 1o4; sBetsinda, los; British
Liner. l94;. Grace Minnard, 90; Nancy
Wyall. 90: arch Potter 115.
Second race (purse 1000; claiming: q
year-old colts and geldings; furlongs)-
EAST Trial. 1o7; Settle. lOs: Ounce Gar
den, los; sspuds' 100; Casey, 10; Billy
years-olds and upward; furlongs)3
SLEEPY Dear, "a; May Flower. 49, Bany
1o4: Handsel II, 1o4: Tom Norris. iol
Toney Lady. 119; Madras Bingham iI5
Spartan Boy: rs; Hereafter, us; Malvolio
.PenwelI. "a sure. "a; Philander II, lo4;
Oremona. SO.
Fourth race (purse $1,000: maiden .
year.oid hllies; furlongs)--Lady Roches-
Little Folly, ~; Bernice X, 112;; Sister
Wncona. ll2; Coincide d'Amur, ll2. Be
Good. 49,; iLillian Mae B., ,119: Martha
Lark, lie. Also eligible: India Il2; Queen
Ina IL; Mabel Curtin 112; Jewel V. D..
l12; Carrie Baker. 1l2. fBaker & Moore
entry. tApplegate G. Thraves entry
s-year-od Files; l mile)-Aphie Dear
l2i PONCE III; Day LILY; l2l; BettIna
Ia 4, Lazy Mddcap, III, frlVOl, III TIaSt
Rose. 12l; fGoiden Dreams. 12l; believe
Idle Hour, 12f; tBft OF White 1a1 4B J.
Brannon entry. $E. r. Bradley entry.
Sixth rae CHayes & Mccarthy trophy ::
purse $1,000; iowa noes; 3-yeaY-olds; !
and i-16th mics secret Greetings. los ::
Nurture. 1885, Truant Official, lle: Black
Servant, 10; Uncle Veto. 10; Bon Homme.
ITO; Centimeter. III.
seventh race (purse 81 600; claiming: 3
year-olds: and 1-1sth niles) Tawa-
sent, lol; tndine, 10l; sWin o the Wisp
1906; 'Jetsam. 10s; Non Skid, III: Dark
Frtar. III; The Englishman- III
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Mulcahy to Referee
Race for Childs Cup

At a meeting of the officers and
stewards of the New York Rowing AS
ISOLATION in the New York Athletic
Club last night final arrangements
were made for the Childs Cup race,
which will be staged under the super
lem River on May IA.
The race, which will start at a p. M,
will be from the Fordham Bridge to
Highbridge, a distance of one and
three-quarter miles. 1t has been ar
ranged to have government cutter at
the start and finish. j. J. Mulcahy, a
prominent figure in local rowing cir
cles, has been named referee. In addi-
ton to the big race, there will be a
junior varsity event. 1t will be the
first big regatta ever rowed on the
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Three Noted Track
Athletes Will Wear
n. Y. A. C. Spangles
Murrey, Bill Stevenson and
Farrell TO Compete Exclu-
sively for Winged Foot
By Jack Masters

That the New York A. C. will make
a determined effort to retain the nation
al club championship which representa-
tives of the Winged Foot organization
brought here last summer is indicated
by the fact that three of the best ath
ietes in the country have signed on the
dotted line and will year the emblem Of
the N. Y: A. C. exclusively in the
future. They are Eddie Farrell, Frank
Murrey and Bill Stevenson, and all will
De eilglDie for the championships
which will be held in Pasadena next
July.
Farrell, the 75-yard senior Mctropoli-
tan champion, who has victories to his
credit over Murchison, the national
title-ho holder, and Bernie Wefers IT,, rep-
resents Brooklyn College in closed
competition and previously wore the
coiors of the Todd Shipyards A. A. Ed
VIII start IN the sprints at the Penn
relays next Friday and Saturday, and
IS conceded a good chance to win.
Frank Murrey, the former Princeton
football and track star, flashed a
world OF speed on the boards last win
ter and came into possession Of the
national 600-yard championship. Bill
Stevenson is still at Princeton, but will
be graduated this summer.
IL is the intention of the local club
to send at least twenty men to the
Pacific Coast and the Western organi-
cations will have competition galore
except possibly in the sprints. which
Paddock will probably take care OF
without much trouble.
The management of the Penn RELAYS
has announced the time schedule OF
events for the annual classic of the
colleges. Last year the most important
races were run off on the second or
closing day, but there are almost as
many features on Friday as there arc
on Saturday. There will be thirty-one
events on the opening day, with the
medley relay championship carded fo1
AIT p. m. and the international two
mile run at 4:42 p. m.
The two-mile title relay, the first big
event carded for Saturday, will start
at AIS p. m. and the one-mile rela !,
will go on at 1929 p. m. The last
event of the day will be the four-milc
race at 5:35 p. m.
A total of seventy-seven events are
scheduled for the two-day carnival and
never in the history of the intercol-
legiate classic has it attracted a finer
field of competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Campbell Runs Brilliant
Mile i'm Meet at Yale


NEW HAVEN, April 25.-Bob She'd
den and Sam Feldman were the chief
scorers at the Yale spring track meet
to-day, each wjraing two frsts., Field
man took both sprints and Shedden the
hurdles. The most brilliant perform
ance of the meet, however, was the
mile run of Thomas Campbell jr., who
captured the event in minutes 25 %
seconds. Except for one race of Johnny
Overton, this Is the fastest time ever
For the first time javelin throw
was attempted, Albert Into, the foot
ball guard, taking the event with toss
of 1853 feet. Gardeners pole vault of IL
feet was the best this year, while Lam
don's high jump of feet | inch indi-
Gated that he is a possibility for the
event at the Penn relay games this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Pro Golf Team
To Go Abroad
Without Loos
Young Chicago Linksman
Announces Withdrawal:
Deigel and Brady Refuse
By RAY McCarthv

The committee in charge Of the
United States professional golf team
expedition abroad is having trouble in
making the venture success. 1t is
finding that many of the professionals
are as changeable as the weather and
as temperamental as opera singers.
Word was received here yesterday
that Eddie Loos, the crack little pro
OF the Ravisloe club, Chicago, had
Withdrawn from the team. No reason
Is given for this sudden move on his
part, but it is understood the cause
Is due to finances or lack of them.
Loos is one of the youngest players
picked for the team. He was formerly
caddy in this city and learned the
game on the links of Van Cortlandt
Park. After serving an apprentice
ship in several of the Philadelphia
clubs, he went west and has since
blossomed into real star. He and
Deigel are great rivals.
Team VIII Miss Loos
jim Barnes, Carl Anderson and
several Of the other professionals
claim that Loos has the prettiest
swing of any man in the game. Barnes
was anxious to have the youngster Join
him in tour of the South this win
ter in the hope the experience would
benefit him. Instead, the Ravisloe
star went to the coast with Deigel.
unless the committee can prevail upon
him to change his mind, his with
crawal will be severe setback.
We learned yesterday that Deigel
and BRADY had both been invited to
loln the professional INVADERS but
that both had declined. Deigel has
Just signed up with the Lockmoor
Justice to himself and his club mem
bers it was better for him to decline
the trip abroad this year. Brady had
a poor season in the South and evil
IDENTIFY preferred to remain at home
to get into shape for the American
championship.
Most of the professionals with whom
we have talked feel quite satisfied with
the selection Of the team. They feel
that Deigel and Macdonald would have
strengthened the lineup somewhat,
put that everything considered the
players named to make the trip are
all first-class perfor mers, who will
make good on the other side.
improvements at Montclair
At a meeting of the board Of gov
errors Of the Upper Montclair club re-
Gently, the following reorganization
committee was appointed: A. j. Am
berg, G.. E. Bradley, e. A. Brennan, G..
L. v. Hubbard, H. J. Mackie, W. r.
Perkins, W. H. Riemann, A. Wright,
G. Rossen, II. j. RUSSELL w. w. Starr,
K. B. Steele and F. w. Upper. The
committee is considering the purchase
of additional lind, changes in the golf
course, the retiring of outstanding
bonds and clubhouse improvements.
Carl Anderson, the genial profess
sional Of Bronxville, yesterday told
the story Of a new freak shot, made
Sunday on the 'Englewood course.
Anderson, playing with man named
scarborough, was opposed to Cyril
Walker, the club professional, and an
other contestant. At the eleventh hole,
Scarborough put his second into the
rough and apparently was out Of it,.
Anderson and Walker were preparing
to putt. The flag had been removed,
when suddenly Scarborough's ball came
whizzing by and plunked into the cup
and, more, it stayed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
American Girl
Has 80 Score
For Is Holes
Miss Dobell Carries Off Hon.
ors on Westhill Course in
Medal Play Competition

bRooK"OOD, England, April 25.-
Although she played another fine game
of golf in the women's tournament on
inc "esthlll course here to-day, Miss
Alexa Stirling, United States woman
champion, had to be content with tie
Tor ninth place. She had score of 80
Tor the eighteen holes of medal play
competition. Mrs. Temple Dobell, who
as Miss Gladys Ravenscroft won the
british women's championship in 1912,
carried off the honors to-day with a
score of 50.
MISS Cecil Leitch, the present Brit
ISM tltleholder, played we'll as usual
ana finished the round with a score of
90 Miss h. E. Helme and Miss Stocker,
D0th trst class players, had scores of
80 each.
y, MISS Stirling played around with
MISS Janet Jackson, holder of the wom-
ems Irish title. More than 125 PLAYERS
competed. Rain fell during the morn
ing out at noon conditions were good.
Miss Stirling in Trouble
The American girl played steadily
Piaetlcaiiy al the way. she drove a
long ball accurately and putted with
her customary brilliancy.
AT the first hole her drive caught a
trap and she took a 6. But then she
settled down and played fawlessly the
rest Of the way going out. On the sec
ond she sank fine 12-foot putt and at
the ninth she bagged by running
down 20-foot putt
Coming in the Georgia Peach began
to pull her drives occasionally and got
into considerable trouble in conse-
quence. However, she managed to re-
cover we'll on most occasions, and thus
kept her score we'll within range of the
others. At the eighteenth Miss Stir
ling hooked her second shot into a
hedge and had great difficulty in play
ing out. After taking two shots to get
out of trouble she reached the green in
and got down in 7. Her card was as
follows:
Out 80 4 s~49
In n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Bouts Hereaborsts
TONIGHT


Bay Ridge s. C.-lrish "Kid" Will
iiams VS.. Hid Sullivan, Is rounds.
Brooklyn Arena--Mel Coogan Va.
Shamus O'Brien, Is rounds.
Hunts Point A. Aloe Dillon vs..
frankie Genaro, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.-Fred Fulton vs..
Charley Coolly, IL rounds.
Brighton Beach S. C.-Hillv Lc-
vine VS.. Charley Goodman, II
rounds.
Columbus S. G. {Yenkers)-Red
Monroe VS.. Ray Lucas, IL rounds.
National S. c. (BrookIyn)-Young
Jake Ahearn VS.. Marty Regain, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker s. c. (Edgewood) 49,
Bushey Graham vs.. Freddie Reese,
10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C-Tommy Nc
Aleer VS.. Billy Shine, II rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.--5ol Seaman
VS.. Al kale, 10 rounds.
WOodhaven S. c. Dexter Park)
Zulu Kid VS.. Tommy Nader. Is
rounds; Eddie Reese VS.. Jimmy
Reardor, 6 rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Cuilford Will Seek
Rritish Golf Iaurels

BOSTON, April 25--Jesse P. Gull
ford, of the Woodland Golf Club,
known as the "siege gun" among anna
ing qualities, announced to-day that
he would so abroad to play in the
British amateur golf championship
tournament. He is former state open
and amateur champion and held the
New Hampshire amateur title for sew
eral years.
In recent play on Southern courses
Gulford made several records and de-
featcd local professionals. Arrange
ments for financing his trip have seen
completed by friends, and passport ap-
plications were forwarded to Wash
ington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Chinn Racing Stable
To Be Sold at Auction

Horses comprising the racing stable
of Phil T. Chinn, recently suspended
indefinitely from the American turf by
the Maryland Racing Commission, will
be sold at auction at the Jamaica race
track on May 9. Nine highly bred two
year-olds and two older horses will go
under the hammer
The Maryland order against Chnn
will be respected by the New York
Jockey Club, it was announced yester-
day. and also will be made effective in
Kentucky and Canada,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Hall a DoSen Railroads Run
Direct to Scene Of Big Fight
Squad OF Workmen TO Start at Once Level;np
Site III Jersey City and Lumber for Stands
By Fred Hawthorne

Tex Rkard whispered his last yesterday
Dempsey Carpenter worlds heavyweight bout to be held
Jersey City on July Being course we hasten to tell
- -
Tex has named boyles Thirty adjoining Montgomery Park
Jersey CITY, as the backo where
little aas The lot is located vicinity half aozen
id yards with ample siding Pulmans
which visitors will journey ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Kane, Harvard Football
Captain, Goes to Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.-Keith
Kane, captain of the Harvard football
team, reported to the boathouse to-day
as crew candidate and was assigned
to No. 5 car in the third shell.
He had been devoting himself to
spring football practice, but the early
season made it possible to complete his
preliminary work and return to the
crew. on which he rowed against Yale
last VeG-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Blue and White Racers
Picked for Penn RELAY

Coach Mahoney announced the names
Of the men who will represent Column
hia in the distance medley relay at
Philadelphia on Friday. Moszczenski
will run the quarter, Schroeder the
half, Lowenkopf the three-quarters
and Higgins the mile legs. Final trials
for the freshman team to be sent down
to the Penn relays will be staged on
South Field Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Zbyszko Returns TO Town

stanislaus zbyszko, the famous Pol
ish wrestler, is back in town. He
started Yesterday afternoon to pre-
pare pare Tor his struggle with STRANGER"
LEVI for the worlds championships
ON ms D struggle will be staged at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Gene belmont Loses ON Foul

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25.-Frankic
Callahan, Columbus lightweight, won
on foul in the first round Of his
scheduled twelve-round fight with Gene
belmont, Of Memphis. mere tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Cutting Wins on Court

LONDON. April 25.-C. s. Cutting.
of New York, defeated A. Page in the
opening round of the court tennis
championship tournament to-day. The
score was Cd, Go. 6-1. Cutting
improved with eech set and is said
to be at tho top Of his form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Brennan Defeats Paske

BUFFALO, April 25.-Willie *. %
Paske here tonight in twelve-round
bout, closely contested. Both are local
fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
cling Sum maries

rTaSr ph eAC APRIL 25-WEATHER CLEAR;
rfllo
; dnvng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
The Leading Debate

debate
Once again among opened the
CID debate to which should be ad the hortstop
baseball
number of have already blown opinions this
The widespread are so many good onesBancrof
Holocher, Pecknpaugh, Scott, Meanwhile, Bush etc.
Nineteen hundred wenyone yet its achievement
For 1920 Hoocher the best hitter Of the Scott
covering ground Bancroft batted 800
Scott bated 27o and accepted 2e chances oche played only
eighty games, batting 319
the edge with Scott EIoler blink
nave Pecksand Maranvile are just as we'll satisfied
Moods and Performances
There entries varying moods or at
least very little "
But often controlling factors, Charles
Paddock the worlds plnter moods When he
feels like running he unbeatable day he may be
only fair. ~
We Douglas English golf professional who came to
Atlanta at Inverness last August, starting one of his
rounds for the open championship
"How you gong?" we asked
"l have fine round" he playing He
turned in a brilliant II, e
We him start be no good this round b ;a
I'm not in scoring mood He turned in an 49,
Many baplaye the moods thew are world
beaters In others they very bad
Moods very little to Mathewson johnson A1a c,
Speaker, Sisler Collins ~'
They mean little Ruth mood is with him night
Which always feels in the mood to hoist one ont Of
the Enclosure. ~ ~ ~ W
The Moods of WaddeD
"Rube" Waddl affected moods than anv
other player n history ~ '
If Rube" was in the mood to pitch generally matter of
eleven sriAeou and three
But his might fishing or tendno bar n
which the diamond him coin enough to
change MS w
where BEFORE Shakespeare al WAYS are
Not with Wadde he felt mpeed dispense uds across
the mahogany barrier above brass rail-
Unbeatable
Not many records unbeatable of only one
The worlds
boxer that Il in nv lifev
example, Dempsey
hight But after the M bad
gone stale The universe repete with nothing to m
pass ne ADVANCE statement OF boxer regarding his PHYSICAL mental
psychological spiritual mortal 49, .a
ing purse. f W "'''d~
L. H. PRuth with his right foot advoncoa H.; va
toe beng almost directly back right In this wav a m roh
the ball, revvnc
carries his tremendous weight backo of the WALTON ~
IL IS excellent the Famed Bard giants strenc,
But 1t is yrannous like giant" opinion to which +b %
have paid the tax Ruth hit will hardly acree
The Dempsey Carpenter Debating Society almost worked # du
the matter of the bok with the first solid o
Jawbone AS which be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Many wide awake persons secure their
positions through Situation Wanted ad
In ThA Tribune. IL words. 2Sc---Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Norfolk Bout Postponed

]. Testing Johnston, the Bandit Of
Coogan's Bluff, called up last night
and in a voice smothered in sobs, an,
nounced that his star show, with kid"
Norfolk and Jamaica Kid" the two
sticks Of licorice, scheduled for to-
morrow night, had been postponed I'M
I'll next Tuesday. The reason? Nor
folk ate too many porch chops yester
day and indigestion has q body scis-
sors on him.
Jack Sharkey and Benny Coster are
going to start a fifteen round cata
clysm at the Pioneer tonight. Shar
key is working his way upward for
another chance at Joe Lynch's worlds
oatamweight title and Coster is headed
IN the same direction One of them is
llable to get all mixed up in his direc-
tlon as result of this evenings
festivities
Wolf Larsen, who used to be a
heluva bullfrog in the amateur light
heavyweight puddle, is going to hop
INTO the professional swim in Boston
on Friday night, when he makes his
debut against Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
who was ap antique when the corner
atone OF the first Pyramid was laid.
The fight will be held in the Boston
arena, and if Jack doesn't die of old
age before the final bel lsounds he may
IND the wolf" at his door when he
wakes up. Very subtle, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
6 iaS 81? y||!!j[;!; +!
Shakespeare on a Short Missed Putt
Copyright, 1891, Nelp York Tribune Inc.)

"Your tale sir, would deafness."-"The Tempest"
"A ancient and fsh-ike smel."-"The Tempest"
II do begin to have bloody houghts"-"The Tempest"
"a good mouthfing oath.'"King Henry ""
1e raised profound to shater
I'll his bulk.-"Eamet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

adj on the turn and easily Smart Guy. always clio 80
the field 10 the stretch the outside and fin
ho~ei early speed. but Tired IL Unces Lasse
PURSE for three year ods: purse 81 200 Six furlcngs
easily; place driving Time. liz So. Winner Oh r. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

maud dc. was up 70 via IN the last strile
Il appeared as II Lent won Teddy u. was
d improve
and upward: parse. $1,000 One milo and
easily, place driving Time 40 50. Win
Bnrdolic Trainrr. G 4 NfnrrAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Excuse Me. on the outside and under
ient ma no excuse saved ground and hele
reHe BEST. The Wag is good Looking co
I3S SECOND Claiming: for fo
sixteenth. Post 3.ol: Off sea- STA
Ter cil. e.. !, by Star Shoot Partridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

....6 5 4 5 5 3---43
....6 3 4 7--47-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

the carry moved outside and Won easily
Ut tired R9ner suffered much early Interference closet
rush on tho inside Nebraska cult badly showing cas
three dds and UPWARD 81 Six furlongs.
'd won easily: place Tine. e-5 Winner IT, =
and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Havre de Grace Entries

SECOND RACE-Claiming: three
and upward; six furlongs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
ST. CLA|RSV|LLE
Probate Court,

James A. Miller. dec. Testimony Of
witnesses taken. reduced 10 writing and
filed. VIII admitted 10 probate and rec
ord ordered.
Anton Mcstrovich. Guar. Application
filed FOR appointment. letters ordered
and issued
Henry Hinscl. doc. Application filed
for appointment Of Admr'x. with will
annexed with declination OF administra-
ton of Catherine Bn!Ecl. the executor
named in will being deceased.
Warren {. Parker. Assignment. Deed
OF assignment to Clifford l.. Belt and c.
c. ScdGwick filed at 4. m.
George F:y Blackford, dec. Applca-
ton filed for determination Of inheri-
lance tax.
Cornelius Barritt. dec. Citation &"
widow to make her election returned
and filed with acknowledgment of ser
vice.
Realty Deeds Filed.
Stefan Mihal ct n to John Tyl and
Mary Tyl. Land in Fultney township;
$40.
Ezekiel McComas and Annite McComas
TO John W. Hanson and Anna p. Hanson.
Land in Martins Ferry; $40.
joseph Hochcvar and Theresa Hoche-
var 10 Marie I'av. Land in pease town
ship; $40.
Tho Board Of Education Of Rich!and
township 10 Ella Atkinson. Land In
Richland township; 5000.
Thomas ]. Jorden to Luigi Chini ana
carlo Magnani. Land IN Wheeling town
ship; 81.
II. NJ. Hawkins ct Al to Walter P.
Hall AMI Elsie Hall. Land In Colerain
township; $3.50.
Agnes W. Frcter TO Henry ST. John
Iandkrohn and Louise \. Landdrohn
Land in Mead township: so.
Henry l.cydecicr and Mary A. Ley
decker TO Archibald McLister and Louisa
McLister. Land in Bcllaire; $40.
Marriage License.
Heber l.. Gregg. of belmont, ana
Helen Armstrong. OF Bethesda.
Gordon Funeral
Tho funeral of the late Samuel Cor
don was held from his late home on
East Main street. on Friday afternoon
at O'clock services were conducted by
Rev. s. q. GilEcy pastor OF the United
Presbyterian church Of High Ridge. or
which church the deceased was mem
Der. and assisted by Rev. Ira F. Lc"per'
nastor OF the United Presbyterian
church OF this place. The funeral was