davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21

Roswell, N. NJ, May 20.-Ros-
wells annual chautauqua opened
here this week. Harry White, who
brought the chautauqua to Ros-
we'll reports an encouraging
ticket sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
Burglar Takes Nothing.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 2O.--A
burglar entered the garage of the
Midway Tire company Thursday
morning, but took nothing away.
The man got in by breaking a win
dow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife,
Mrs. Joseph Albert Ward, after
this date. May IS, 1921.
JOSEPH ALBERT WARD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Max Stenzler, N. Kaufman, Oscar
Graham, Ruby Levenson and G. II.
Little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
STORE EMPLOYEES ON OUTING

The 400 members Of the Frank &
seder Beneficial Association, their
families and friends left Arch Street
Wharf this morning on the Queen Anne
10 spend the day at Burlington Island
As the guests Of the firm. Dancing on
the boat and at the picnic grounds Is n
feature. Athletic events and a dancing
contest have been arranged. I. Seder,
A member Of the firm. with his wife and
family. went on the picnic, coming here
from, Pittsburgh to do so. The COM
mittee in charge are Maxwell Seder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

George Burgess, a stab wound in the
left arm.
After their wounds were treated at
the Pennsylvania Hospital Lihlondas
and Gallanopolini were held on charge
of assault and battery by the police Of
the Third District.
According to the police. Burgess was
attacked By the two men with knives
and in self defense rctnliatcd with his
fists and managed to secure the knife OF
one of his alleged assailants. which he
welded to defend himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
'BERAT|NG PASTOR
COSTS WOMAN ST
National Parkers Learn just
What Mrs. Heistand Said
TO Minister-SIeuth
MALES MORE STRENUOUS

u National Park folk last night told
,..,,ce of the Peace Godfrey, OF Wood
Sury, that the much advertised Jer,
..v resort rivaled the movie DAD
~" ns" for general lawlessness. The
s,orinp was filed with charges ana
asnn,er charges and much language
s .,nsr than orthodox English.
The net result was that Mrs. Mary
r,,,.,and, of National Park. added to
husbands expenses for the week
~, nv, che was fined 17.s5 for disorderly
.anarct WI But that doesn't tell the half
Of It. ,,, ,...o, n,
a. N,o,bodist church of that borough
~. nd aelf. appointed censor and general
~. I'm man, told an audience, largely
,n.de nm Of women Of his experiences
m"" ICON" following church last Sun
\ Sov night. lie said he heard from Mrs
Wsistand in several languages, includ-
,ns one that he said modesty FORBADE
Mn Mn repeating, this part being left TO
other witnesses. .,I
Il was gathered that he was consid,
.rsd "an old meddling minister, and
that be was guilty of conduct unoei,
sv svisn and snappy designations that are
ssi} Ip known. but usually unexpressed in
nolite society.
p'I r. was also gathered that the min
,.,sr was treated n "a Carpenter by a
n.oad of men on Sunday evening. Maud
Mailer sixteen years old, as in the poem
NV. Nor classical presence to the affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

at wasn't so hard to GET" she said.
"I went TO my friends for subscriptions
and to people I didn't know, too. IL
took Inc about two weeks to get them
all.
"I'm going to ride to school next
year IL my daddy will let me. Ny
cousins have bikes and I'll 20 riding
with them. I don't know how yet,
but mother has promised to teach me.
And then when I've learned, I'm going
to see my four aunts. Two of them
live in Collingswood and two in Wood
lyn."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FIGHTS KNIVES WITH FISTS

Man 10 Cut, but Put His Own Mark
on TWO Others
Three men received knife wounds in
n street fight last night ut Third and
Gaskill streets. Nicholas Lihlondas had
the biccps muscle Of his right arm
nearly severed, John Gallanopolini re
ccived severe scalp lncerations. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Clearing out collars, sets
and vestees that have been
much higher in stock. They
are mussed or slightly soiled,
but with a little pressing will
be as fresh as new. This sea-
sons good styles in organdie,
net and lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GIRL PLANS FAR AHEAD
@ AFTER WINNING BICYCLE

Kathryn MeNulty Is Going Riding
to See Aunts an Everything
Kathryn McNulty is only ten years
old, but she figured that she ought
to be able to do what a man in her
street had done.-so she earned Black
Beauty bicycle by getting thirty five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
RESTAURANT RoBBEp
Welner's Tunnel Cafe Falls 10 oivs
Up Cash Loot

weincr's Tunnel Restaurant at Fifth
md Chestnut streets WINS robbed bv
thieves early this morning. Entrances
was gained by smashing the glass door
and unlocking II from the inside.
The cash drawer and desk were ram
sacked, but the burglars found no
money, the days receipts having been
banked last night. Several boxes of
cigars and cigarettes wcre taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Dainty Batiste
CanisoLes, 75c

Kinds that women want for
warm weather. Soft white ba-
tiste with hemstitched or
lace-trimmed tops and wee
rosehuds-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

premc court Two OF the present
justices. McKenna and McReynolds.
came To the bonch from the attorney
generals office In Rooscvclts admin
stration. Attorney General Moody was
similarly elevated. only the biggest Of
men and the greatest of lawyers should
be made attorney general II is a post
for such a man Us Hughes is. To give
an office with this sort of tradition tu
a man whose chief place i'm the world
is that OF an old fashioned stand-pat
party politician Is unthinkablc.
II would really he no kindness to
give this office to DauEherty. Tho pro
tests that would arise on the an
houncemcrt, and the tragedy OF lach
OF sure fitness that would be sure to
come sooner or later. would not only
be tho worst of unkindness TO Daugh
erty but would inture Harding as well.
II Is all very well To talk OF the rc-
quirements Of loyalty from Harding to
paugherty. But that obligation runs
both ways. II Harding is decent enough
to offer the attorney gencralship to
Daughcrty. DluEherty should be
decent enough to refuse Tho rules OF
tho toughest sort Of a political code
ought to suggest that.
DauEherty has intelligence enough to
know how embarrassing this one aspect
OF cabinet making must be to Hard
inE's secret soul II Daugherty's eerV-
ices be recognized. let 1t be done in
almost any way but this. OF course, all
this talk OF compensation is for Hard
ing and Daughcrty and the party lead
crs to consider. From tho point OF
view of tho public. tho case has but
one aspect-that is that to mako
DauEhcrty attorney general would bo
utterly doplurable. For that matter,
the came point of view Is shared by
most Of the more responsible Republic
an leaders. They view the possibility OF
Daushcrty as attorney general with
dismay.
Copyright. 1921. by tho New York
Evening Post. 1nc-)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

A meeting will be held tonight be-
tween the athletic committee of the
Steel Works club and the fighters who
will take part in the fourth monthly
fight card OF February %. The meet
ing rs to be called at Z o'clock and II
is requested that all boxers and their
maLagers be present at this meeting
In order that complete arrangements
can be made for the next tstlc event
The Steel Works club has an
nounced that their next card will fea-
ture a battle royal between tivo col
ored boxers, but outside of this, detalls
of the main event. semi-windup ana
the several other bouts will not be
known definitely until after tonight S
meeting.
\ proposed match between Joe hot-
fee and Demon Reverb has again
been broken by parental objections
and II is thought that perhaps Young
kelleher OF Colorado Springs Will De
ritted against the clever and iast
Demon.
Leonard OrByrne, altho just recov-
oring from an automobile accident IN
which he injured his shoulder, has
como into light training and asserts
that he will be in the best of shape
by February IS. He issues challenge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
FIRE SWEPT STEAMER
CONTINUED from Page one)

. fow moments. tho vessel wag a
secthine inferno amiushlps. Seated IN
his badly damaged cabin whilo his ship
swung at anchor here. Captain Berstni
described the horrors thru which the
ships personnel lived.
Practically every lfeboat had either
been carried away or smashed by the
buncting the tanker sustained while
the fire was wreclting her engineroom.
wsrping and cracking her steel deckA
and side plates. Captain Bersini
praised the work OF the chief cnGt-
nccrs, =. Bottcno and Cross, as well
as OF Engineer Nioganni, who voluu
tcercd 10 go below when the feed pipc
burst TO shut off the flow of oil and
rescue two trapped firemen.
Nioganui was so severely burned that
taptlin Bcrsini stated he did not think
he would survive. Nioganni and the
TWO hremen wcro transferred to the
belgian steamer krcmlhn and sent to
Newport News
The Namacraw picked up the ship
January Sand headed for jackson
Nillo. Tho Nettuno is owned by tho
Italian state railways, her home port
being Ialmcra, Italy. She Is badly
DANA Ecd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
RUBEN NAMESALL-YANK
TRACKAND FIELD TEAMS
Athletic Club Members Predominate In All-Star
Athletic Group; Some Club Men in
All-Colege Class '~

Running high jump-R. w. Ian
don. New York \. c,
Running hop, step. jump-sherms
L.andors, Chicago \. G.
Pole Valuc-F. Is. Foss. Chicago a
Putting 16-pound shot-H E
Livcrscdge. L. S. Marine corps.
Throwing 56-pound weight-F.
Mcdonald. New York A. c.
Throwing the discus-A. r. Pope
University of washington
Throwing l6 pound hammer-P' >
Ryan. Loughlin lyceum.
Throwing the javelin-J. c. Lin
coin. New York a. c.
Pentathlon-E. Bradley. UniveTsit
Of Kansas.
observation-disclosures Hamilton. Uni
versity of Missouri.
Marathon-Joe organ, Pittsburgh
a a
Steeplechase-P. Flynn, Paulist A
c. New York.
Ali-Amorican College team:
100 yard dash-M. kirksey. Stan
ford University.
900 yard dssh-C w, Paddock,
University OF Southern California
4i0 yard rum. :. Emory, Uni
$50 yard rum. w. Eby. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
one mile rum Shields, Penn
State College,
Two mile run-H II. Brown, VII
lIams College.
cross country RomlE. Penn
State College.
I2o hurdles-E. Thompson. Dart
mouth College.
eco hurdles-W. Wells, Stanford
University.
Running high jump-R. W. Ian
don. Yale University
Running broad jump-Col Butter.
University of Dubuque.
Pole vsult-E. L. Myers, Dart
mouth College.
i6-pound shct-H. G. Cam. New
York University.
t6-pound hammer. W. Mcrch
ant. University OF California.
Discus-A- X Pope. University OF
Washington
Javeliu-J. L. Hammer. Stanford
University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
BOXERS and ATHLETIC HEADS
TO FRAME STEEL FIGHT CARD
Battle Royal Feature for Feb. 3 Event; Many Local
Lights Mentioned for Stating; Reverb
Koffee Bout Called OF.

to Roy Scott. whom he WAS to meet IN
last months event, but which was can
celled when Scott met with an acci-
dent while training.
o'Byrne made creditable showing
against n veteran in staying 1ouf
rounds with Frank Walton at the last
fight card, altho Walton was subsn-
tuted with but two days notice and
not in the best of shape.
A bout between Jimmy Dean ana
Joe the Wop has been tight topic
between the Steel Works fans during
the week and it would appear that a
bout between these two scrappers
would result in plenty of action.
Tex Buttner, who has won his last
two battles over the kayo route, is
anxious to appear on this card with
some good 145- pound boxer. and 1t is
understood Ahat Kid Ace has shown
Texan.
Young Sol, Mike Pagano, Jack
Downs and several other fighters are
prospects for the next boxing card.
and it $ certain that when final ar
ranEements shall have been made att
er tonichts meeting. the fight fans VIII
have another good tight card featured
by good talent and full of action from
the tap of the gong in each bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

New York, Jan. 3o.-Athletio club
members predominate on the all
American track and field team select
ed are credited with club affiliations
altho- several stars, still being under
graduates, bear their university desis-
nation in tho all-American college
team grouping.
The personnel of the teams as named
by B. +. Rudien, and published in the
official athletic almanac follows.
All-American athletic team:
co yards run. V. Scholz, Uni
versity of Missouri.
100 yards run-C. w. Paddock, Los
Angeles \. c.
22o yards run-Allen Woodring.
Meadowbrook club.
New York a. C.
40 yards run-F J. Shea. United
States navy.
500 yards rum. W. Driscoll, Bos-
ton A. A.
$50 yards rum W. Eby. Chicago
A. A.
ono mile rum. W. Ray. Illinois
\. c.
Two mile run-H. II. Brown, vii
liams College.
Five mile run-w. Ritola, Finnish
American A c.
Ten mile run-F'red Faller Dor
chester club, Boston.
Cross Country:
Fred Faller. Dorchester club, Bos-
ton.
20 yards hurdles-Walker Smith,
Cornell University.
120 yards hurdles-E. Thompson.
Dartmouth College.
220 yards hurdles-W. Wells. Multi
nomah A. a. C.
44o yards hurdles-E F. Loomis
Chicago a. A
ono mile walk-w. Plant, Morn
ingside \. c.
Mile walk-J. 3. Pearman. New
York y. c.
Running bread jump-Sol Butler
University of Dubuque.
Standing broad jump-w. ]. Reid
Brown School. Providence.
Standing high 1ump-B. w. Adams,
New York A. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
CHAMPS ANNOUNCED
IN D. A. C. TOURNEY

Denver. Colo. Jan. So.-Denver
athletes won -all but five events in the
annual athletic tournament of the
Denver Athletic club. The champions
in boxing follow:
Heavyweight - Bryan Campbell.
Tramway club.
15s pounds-Ervon Kinds. Colorado
Aggies.
ii5 pounds-Tom Comiskey. Indc-
pendent.
125 pounds-Tom Eddy, West Side
club.
lis pounds-Chuck Roach. Indo-
pendent.
los pounds-Joo Dayton. S hamrock
club.
The wrestling champions arc:
Walter Balm. Colorado Aggies. heavy
weight. Paul Poulson, Greeley, Y. NJ. c,
y, 15S pounds.
Orville Northrup, Colorado Asgies.
fi5 pounds.
George Anderson. Colorado Agsics,
i35 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

A romarka bio score was registered
yesterday by the local shooters In the
Uncle Dud Trophy shoot, against Sid
nsy, Neb.. the five man team turning
in a record of 2ts in a possible 80
Holmes. the high man of the shoot,
ran straighS so out of 80 birds
Hughes, McCaftree and Devine orohe
40 each cut of theiy so each birds.
After the unbroken run of 90, and
following tho trophy match. Holmes
resumed and shot until he had broken
113 straight birds.
The weather was perfect and IA
shooters took part in the days cxer-
else.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

1t Is an epic of the North. being an
artistic narration of the romance be
tween an honorable member of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police and
the faithful wife of the accused mur-
derer he had sought for nearly two
years. His love. however. was of an
honorable sort, and the development of
this affair Is the fascinating high light
of the story.
The photoplay is filed with exciting
action. manly combats and suspense.
Tho plot oddly twists. but the dcnouc-
ment Is logical and convincing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Third Game In
Pocket Billiard Match

Tho third leg of the 500 point pocket
billiard championship contest between
George Brooms, Commerce club
champion. and Howard Jones. cham
piou of the Steel Works ~ will be
PLAYED at tho Steel Worke ~" Wed
nesday night. instead of Tuesday night.
as previously announced. So far. Jonea
has taken both games, the score now
standing Jones, 200; Brocme, l12
At the same place. the same night.
Walter Hsines and ". g. Hurford Will
play the decision game in the billiard
tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

The Denver team rolls at the Steel
Works ~ at 1890 today.
In a team match last night the
Steel Works club came out in the lead.
the d. and NJ. Cafe team second. Fran
cisco'e Denver team third and the
Southern Colorado Bankers fourth.
The d. and NJ. Cafe went wild in tho
second game and shot 1887, for high
team game. which is also high game
of the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
.FRANC0.AMER|CAN
ALL.SCHOOL MEET
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. S0-A relay
team representing the combined uni
versities of Franco will take part in
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival here April 90 and so.
Definite word to this effect was re-
ccived Sunday by the Penn relay man
agement.
More than sixty American colleges
and Universities have accepted invita-
tions to participate in tho carnival.
They include Nebraska.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Ono OF the most successful film
dramas of the day. "Isobel: or Tho
Trails End" is the feature offering
at the Majestic thoater, today and to-
morrow Directed by Edwin CareTe
adapted from famous story by
James Oliver Curwood, and presented
by a cast including House Peters and
Jane Novak. this rugged romance OF
the Far North has been the recipient
of moro praise by metropolitan critics
than any other production of the sea-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Admiral Taussig Dies

Newport. r. /. Jan. 30.-Resr Nd
miral Il. u. Taussig. aged -, retired.
died Saturday after a long illness.
Rear Admiral Taussig was graduated
from the United states naval academy
in 1867 and one year later was com
mondeJ for service during an earth
quake at africa. Late in the Spanish
American war. while captain com
manding the Bennington. lie took pos
session of Wake island, for the United
States. Ho afterwgrd served In exccu-
tive posts in the Philippines. He was
retired in 1909
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
OLYMPIC ATHLETE
REGISTERS AT STANFORD

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. 20
Alva W. Richards. 1872 Olympic Games
winner and high point man at the
American Expeditionary Force games,
has registered at Stanford University
but win not be eligible to wear the
Cardinal against the University OF
California at this years dual track
meet. Richards is registered in the
e-medical department.
At thte A. L. f. games Richards won
first place in the standing broad jump
and running high jump.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
O'Callaghan Re-appears
In New York City

New York. Jan. so.-Donal j. o'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork. ordered
to leave the United States by Feb. H..
und whose whereabouts has been a
mystery for "A few days, appeared
Saturday night at an entertainment
given to raise funds for tho Irish re-
lief O'Callaghan was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception. He said that IL
America would recognize ireland the
world would follow her lead and with
in u short time the Irish question
would be settled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
JIM FLYNN LOSES
BENEFIT DECISION

Seattle, Wash. Jan. S0.--Firemau
Jim Flynn lost "A four round decision
to Tony Herman of Tacoma. Wash, in
the main event of benefit boxing pro-
gram given here Saturday night for
the families of four Seattle policemen
killed in gun battles with bandits re-
Gently. The performance netted 5000
for the fund. There were twelve other
bouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
UNDERSHER|FF
CONTINUED from Page one)

information would possibly interfere
with the restoration of Mrs. Withercll
to her family"
knowledge of anything 10 connect the
activities of Charles Beverly. With
erell's former partner with Mrs,
Witherclls disappearance. Private
detectives retained by Witherell wero
following the party when he was
Killed in an automobile accident early
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
COBURh LEADS
DOUBLE TARGETS

Doubles, or shooting at targets
thrown in pairs. was officially recos-
uized by tho American TrapshootinS
association in 1870. and averages were
compiled with rs pairs Q5o) targets
as the minimum number at which
gunner should shoot to get an official
average. c. ID. Coburn, the veteran
trapshot of Mcchanicsburg, Ohio. was
the only amateur to average better
than 20 per cent. lie shot at 100 tar
gets and missed 13. his average being
.g13G. Another ohioan. NJ. B. Orr. OF
Piaua. was second, with $3.50 per cent
on 200 targets. Frank TroSh shot at
200 targets t3J0) pairs and turned in
the vety creditable average of -s'42-
Rush Race. the Nebraska expert,
gained the big honors shooting at
doubles. He averaged 1856 at 20 pairs
which is a remarkable record and
which landed him on the high aver
age among the professionals.
The averages of the leading ten
smatoura and professionals for 1870
AMATEURS.
c. n. Coburn. Mechan., Q. 150 10, .alS5
NJ, &, Orr, Piqua, o......... 200 1ia $3.50
Geo Beattie, Hsmn. O. c. 80 e25 $500
Il. M. Troch, Vanco'r, VIII. 100 6l2 .s7i2
w. c. Warren. Yerin'n, y. 15o $50 $500
X. a. KING, Delta, Colo. $50 S0S .s65'
J.. Hughes, Mobridge, S. d. 800 259 $3.50
Fred r. Etchcn. Coffyv., KS. $50 30c.S62S
J.. c. Wheeler, Pawn, Ok, $50 2l5 $500
J. S. Day, VicksburE, Miss. 400 Sh $500
PROFESSIONALS
Rush Race, Curtis, Neb. 10 lic 1856
l.. S. German. Clar'd don. Va. 200 $50 5000
Phil Miller, Dallas, Tex. $50 1888 .ss66
]. r.. Graham, Ingleside. H. 500 2si $500
! Il Jahn. Long Grove. la. 80 2l9 $3.50
GUY Ward, z. Alton. IL. $50 BOG s7i2
G. q. Spencer. St. Lo., Mo. $50 sol $500
T. IL. Morris, Mon'l. gu. c. $50 127 .st66
c. c, Mitchell. Milwa., ws $50 2oS $500
Bart Lewis, Springfield, II. 800 2j9 $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Warsaw--C;overnmen officials have
estimated that there are more than
700, 900 Poles in Russia and plans are
being formulated for their repa atria-
ton. owing to the heavy expense of
this task. the Polish ministry of for
eirn affairs has appealed to the popu-
!ation for contributions to help in de-
frayinE the cost 70 the government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
MANZANOLA FIVE
TRIMS LA JUNTA
special to The chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Manzanola, Colo. Jan. 29-The Man
zanola Town team won the hoop skir-
mish with the La Junta Shops team
here Saturday night, scoring % to La
Junta's 6.
The lineup for Manzanola:
Forwards, Craig and Ball; Center
Stillowcll. Guards, Smith and Hal
stead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Michigan Track Men
To Meet California

Berkeley, Cal, ian. sO.-Track and
field athletes OF tho University of Cal
ifornia and the University of Michigan.
will compete in u dual meet here April
Q. 1921. Luther Nichols, California
graduate manager, announced here
Sunday. Each university will be rep
resented by Il fifteen man team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
ALLEGED BANK BANDIT,
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT

Denver, Colo. Jan. So-Charlcs ].
o'Hara. alleged bank bandit was
bound over to the district court of
Arapahoc county Saturday charged
with theft of 5000 from the Little
ION State bank of Littleton near here
recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31


Maxim dropped two to Lew Brennl-
son. Maxim. 13i. 159, 1ii; Lew, 1iI
In a three-man match. McEae was
sure hitting 'em, scoring over the 200
marker in each OF his three games;
Joe Jones, lsI, 2es, 16l: PETERSON Ia
$50, lS4: McRac. 21a. 2lj, 22e.
Deacon Jones started like n Will
wind against Foss, but I guess his OLD
throwing wing must have gone lame
in the last game: Jones, 200. l69, 12',
Foss, 1S~ 1es. 1c2.
Valdez came very near taking both
from Peterson. Two bad breaks
proved the undoinG of Valdez in the
second game: Valdez, lsa, i'o; Peter
son, lsS. ISL.
st. Clair and Fisher again got to-
cothcr. Fisher seemed to have tho
edge: st. Clair, 100. 1t5. 159, 1Si, 156;
Fisher, 1T, 100. 15i, 157, 1i7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Pastor Held for Misconduct

RhineIander. Wis. Jan. 3o.-Rov.
Louis Dulikon for the last five years
pastor OF a church at Carter. was
bound over to the circuit court, for
trial after q hearing on charge of mis-
conduct preferred by a 15-yoar-old girl
according to information received Sat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Louisville and Nashville
Railway Reduces Workmen

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 3o.-Sotces were
posted in the Louisville and Nashville
railroad shops Saturday announcing a
reduction of 10 per cent in the number
of men employed in the mechanical de-
psrtmont effective February .. This
WOULD nffnct q bout 9. 900 mon.