davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

the White House Christmas eve. The president would not approve ar example which you believe so fraught with dan ger"
 MT. Muldaur's protest was. made when he learned that Mrs. Harding intended to follow the custom long established in Marion. Ohio. of placing the candles in the windows on the holiday eve. In a telegram to the president he said he hoped the custom would not; be followed because of it's example which might lead to fire loss throughout the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
BETHEL

Miss Frances Dyer OF Franklin, Me-,
is visiting Mrs. l.. A. Edmunds, Miss
Dyer taught in the village schools a
few years ago.
Miss Irene Cushing is taking a
course with the Henry Jewett Players
in Boston. She is fitting herself to
coach college and other dramatic clubs.
She appeared last week in cast with
the Jewetts.
A daughter was born Aug. &c to Mr..
and Mrs. Asa h. Chatfield of West
Windsor, formerly of this place.
The family OF Israel Morris, except
Mrs. Morris and one daughter, have
returned to Boston from their sum
mer home here.
William V. Lawless have moved from
the Stimets house to the rooms in the
Chadwick block, recently vacated by
William osgood
i. H. Rogers has succeeded in locat-
ing some surplus ice. which he hopes TO
have ready for delivery in few days.
The price will be somewhat higher
than that charged previously.
The Methodist young people gave a
reception to the Whitcomb high school
, freshmen last evening, Mrs. n. Nj. Gay
sang. Mrs. Mary Bailey accompanied
her and Supt. P. G. Noon gave an ad-
dress.
A baseball game with Moretown will
be played at the playground to.mor-
row afternoon. The Moretown team is
the strongest in this part of the state.
Some OF the students attending the
high school drive 80 miles daily TO
and fro.
Mrs. II. J. Turner will lead the Meth
odist young peoples meeting Sunday
evening.
Fred L. Whittier and family and A,
Lee Cady were in Hancock yesterday
to attend the funeral of Mr. Whittier's
mother.
Miss Ona Ladd of Randolph was a
caller yesterday upon Miss Dorothy
Bliss, former classmate at Middle
| bury college
Miss Pearl Hartshorns second and
third grade room is so filled with pu-
pills that part of them will be placed
in the first grade room under another
| teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-About Z or s tons Of early cut
hay on the Ed. Rollins farm A. J. COuil-
lard. Williamstown, Orange county phone
26-3i. lb0t3'
DRESSMAKING- Childrens clothes a spe-
cialty; prices most reasonable lei.
gt7-fg l50tss
A BLUE SERGE TOP COAT was taken
from a sedan car at Woodbury. pend
Sept 2: the party who took the same IS
known and further trouble will be nvoid-
cd By returning the coat to this Office. l50u
LosT-In post Office. black leather pocket
book will finder please leave at Times
Office and be rewarded. lJ0tl'
FOR SALE-One new 80 degree 2 horse
power motor. single phase; very heavy
motor W. A. Lane. 81 Spauding St, Tel.
AR. i59t3'
SIX USED DROP-HEAD SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES FOR SALE at a bar
gain Singer Sewing Machine Co. 10 Elm
street. Tel. 557-W. lsat2'
FOR SALE Two-horse humber wagon. lar
ncsses and sleds. nearly new A. W.
Bresett Washington Peoples telephone
l2A-4. lb9t3-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09

district highway supervisor, arrived IN
the city this morning for conference
ON road construction and maintenance.
A. C. Blanchard of Montpelier has
reported to the secretary of state that
his ear ran into Ford the other
night.
G. II. Chaffee of Middlebury was in
the city this morning on his way
back to Roxbury with display Of fish
that were shown at the Barton fair.
They were taken back to the state
hatchery.
Wilbur Brown of Richmond, the man
who was arrested last Tuesday night
upon the complaint of the board OF
charities as result of an investigation
which the board had made, pleaded
guilty in Burlington city court Thurs
day morning to the charge of incest
and was given not less than two nor
more than five years in the state pris-
on. while his daughter was placed in
the custody Of family in Burlington
pending further investigation of the
matter. 1t is claimed that the father
threatened the daughter il she made
any statements.
Allen Fletcher, who was in Rutland
attending the American Legion conyen-
ton, has returned home. He was again
elected as adjutant of the Legion and
will carry out some plans which he had
well under way in the last year.
G. H. Chedel, manager of the Cham
plain Realty Co., was in the city this
morning, accompanied by his son, after
trip to northern Vermont on differ
ent matters. All of the logs which were
at Bellows Falls are now at the Real
ty Co.'s mill in Hinsdale, N. H., but
there is some trouble left and it broke
out afresh at Wilder on Labor day
| when five shots were fired; but these
went nearer some children than they
did the men from the paper mill. These
men were on the company's ball park
when the shots were fired. An investi-
CATION is under way by the authorities
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lilley and daugh-
ter of Marshfeld visited yesterday in
| the city.
Glen Griffith of Waterbury was ar
rested by Ara Griggs of the secretary
of states Office Thursday for operating
an automobile when intoxicated and
J paid fine OF $50 and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
IMPROVED PROSPECTS.
For Paving Brick Industry During the
Coming Winter.

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Tmproved pros
poets for plant operation in the paving
brick industry during the coming win
ter over conditions which have pre-
vailed for the last few winters, are
indicated by a recent QUESTIONABLE to
members of the National Paving Brick
Manufacturers association, Maurice +.
Greenough, secretary, announced to-
day.
Replies from II companies having
normal output of 100000 tons show
that SO producers with an aggregate
capacity of 3,360,000 tons expect TO
be in full production during the next
six months. Nine companies represent
ing $4,000 tons report the prospects
pof operation as doubtful. Six compa
MES only, with 3Ol 600 tons of capa-
city, expect to be shut down. Last
winter approximately go per cent of
production was closed down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cars washed and polished for Sl.5O
at divers Battery Station.--adv.
Bring the ladies to the Elks' field
day Saturday, Sept. 10, at lntercity
park.-adv.
Regular meeting of the |. 0. Q. L.,
M. IT,, will be held in X. Of 2. hall
Friday evening, Sept. o, at 7 o'clock.
Essex touring car for hire at rea-
sonable prices. H. P. Bradbury, l23
Washington street. Tel. 644-M.--adv.
Delegates and alternates from Barre
post, American Legion, to the annual
convention of the department of Yer
mont in Rutland have returned. Max
Fisher was chosen to represent The
state on the national committee and
Neal Hooker was elected an alternate
delegate to the national convention,
which will be held in Kansas City
next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
FIRE MENACED
WILLk4MSTOWN
Continued from page one)

barn, was awakened by the glare he
saw flames shooting out of rear lott
window. At about the same time Mrs
B. C. Hoyt, who lives just opposite the
barn. saw the reflection and aroused
her husband. In short time the alarm
was given. Those who first arrived on
the scene state that the barn was en-
veloped in flames and they do not be
lieve that the fire started about the
automobile, as only the top OF the cal
was burning at that time. An effort
was made to run the car out of the
barn but the intense heat prevented
and the fire fighters turned their at
tention to other property. In a re-
markably short time the fire had com
inundated to the surrounding build
ings. and it was then that it was de-
cided to telephone to Barre for assist
ance. The Barre men arrived shortly in
the light chemical truck, and although
that equipment was useless in fighting
the fire the firemen fell to with a will
in using the Williamstown equipment.
Williamstown people were to-day
congratulating themselves that the vii
lage had been spared a crushing loss
by the further spread of the flames.
Another Fire Yesterday.
The fire was the second within "a
hours, house and barn of William
and Ida Compo on the quarry road,
about half mile from the village,
having burned yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Compo was away and Mrs. Compo
was engaged in washing when she dis.
covered the attic afre. 1t was not pos
sble to save the property although
some Of the furniture was taken out.
The fire probably started from spark
on the roof or in the upper part of the
house. The property was insured for
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
NICKEL PLATE PAYS DIVIDEND.
Cash Distribution of S1,774,36o Was
Made To-day.

Cleveland, Sept 9.-Directors of the
Nickel Plate railroad yesterday de-
clared cash dividends of Sl,774,360 from
s3 900 900 received from the govern,
ment in adjustment Of all claims and
accounts during federal control, It was
announced to-day. Payments will be
made Sept. 80 to stockholders of record
Sept. 20. oo-
The back dividends include $24s ,s95
ON first preferred in 1918 and S2I4 ,9e5
in 1919; S549990 on second preferred
in 1915 and $50, $50 on second pre-
ferred in 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our thanks for
all those who so kindly assisted dur
ing the sickness and death of our be-
loved daughter and sister; also for
those who furnished ears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Gale
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09
GRANITFVTLLE

Florence Prescott keenan,. teacher Of
voice and piano, Willismstown. special
attention 10 children and beginners
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09

To taxpayers Of the town Of Barre:
sept. 2 is the last DAY in which 10 pay
your taxes. f. r. Nsrnev, town treas-
urer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-09

Dance. new town hall. Cabot. Non
dsy. sept - CAROLS orchestra. Re
freshments.-a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Three AMARILLO
lAUNDRIES HOLD
VISITORS WEEK
PUBLIC INVITED TO CALL
AND GEE NOW WORK n
ACCOMPLISHED.


NisltoFs wesk a ~ Amaf,lio. Trug
ard fenhandls laaHifiss in iha tiiy q
IN fuli sslns. Dorlns ihls @ssA thsss
thfss laahdflgs have besh oeoTsfatins
b. . hatianal luutesnsHi q zee iaua
asis@ a. ct ths paiil b. slst them
The hrosl laundflss Waui Vss4,is a. 49,
hu~ ths.f cleihlng u wasted, ifunei
aud othsFwiss handed.
Ws<hlnE eloihes IL a mere complicat'
"a pscce~- than TIE assTaas individual
fsalizes--unlsss u 10 thu housewife hsr
elf. nut the irip ~ tho laundry Will
show how much easier u can do the
Ask and IN most tfficisnt way.
cicihs< must ~ washed. rinsed. dried.
sfsrshed and lronsd. and esery preoau.
tscn given to insure cleanliness and zan
itatinn.
Amarillo people are invited % Inspect
the isundfiss from /. y. ~. 10 5 .. ~
Attendants VIII b. prerar-d 10 show
them how the task IL done.
J. n. Vernon Of the Troy Laundry.
a. n. Aines ~ toe Amarillo Laundry.
ana q. D. Lindsay % the Panhandle
Laundry. have extended blanket invi.
tations To the public 10 inspect their
mu<iern plants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

so you obtained your wife through
an advertisement. Ell? Then you will
admit that II pays"
We'll. Ill admit that II gets results. ="
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Prominent Baptist
Minister Confers
With Leaders Here

Rev " ~ Powell. y u. II Louis
vile ny, sp'cial r,pr,s,ntaiiy, q the
furclgn mission beard IL the southern
lhpiis, Convention. was IN the city yes
tcrday attending the revival services
At the First Baptist church and con.
fcrring With locai leaders IN Powell
IN acquainted with many Btptis,s here
and hts brief visit was an enjoyable
one, and he also had an opportunity ~
meeting his fellow townsman. In John
Il Sampey.
Dr. Powell viii return To Amarillo In
abou; ten days and leave with Dr. II.
W. Virgin. pastor ~ the First Baptist
Church, ON a trip throughout the Fan.
handle In behalf of the ssi .ooo OoO cam.
eeifn. THIS campaign will Ue staged
during November previous To the hold
ing IL the state convention at Dallas
beginning the firs, ~ December.
DR.. Powell was a missionary In MeNi.
90 for seventeen years and aficrward
Tor ten years secretary Of missions In
Kentucky.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

81 fAffu slta ihr Nnfld b. 400 Hna
frsfs o.d ThHis haw many hard win
iefs at have had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
J. B. Blackwell Praises
McMullin's Formula

Formerly known as McMullin's Tunirl
About year ago ] took cold and
contracted had cough" says J u.
blackwell, Parsons. Kans II los, my
and lost weight. was advised to try
McMullln's Formula. did So and got
relief at once. am now entirely free
from all symptoms. McMullln's For
mula Is made from pure drugs: contains
sntiseptic and alternative ingredients for
Internal use. Many people say they
never found anything like II for coughs.
bronchial troubles. asthma. caarrh.
hay fever. Said TO be reliable pre-.
veniive. Manufactured only bv Tilicn
McMullin Co.. Scdaiis. Mo. and sold by
Randall Drug Co, isS0Q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Court Of Civil
Appeals Report

Fusf3IHFs ~ iff 4 aff ~ fltH A.
fsals o. ~ Seventh uisiftf si kait.
fNl fhfat'ff Ia
aaiiuHs osssfuhd
20 Msat tt g NJ laHtf, 81 as
HhfafinH
aiihmsa
lnhn AZ llhasass 81 rl ittsa A
HHsihvtsisfh ~ e.. 81 aL hHm uil
tam
,iisassd ~ r.sl snd ns,sfssa ana
ils.dsfsd h. Pat.
lnhn 2 iliasiau a. q. $3.50 4 lianrf
mtn a al ifum itfirf
hs,assd aid llsmsndsd.
y fsau Nav tsr N&p e ~
&C.. frum f'ufiss
i.so SHEEP c. Va y, navsunosi fiom
Haley.
&c., Cudd 70 las " whips. boa
u hilifrs.
u.'rse . csylor w. J |. Num-. fron
lirmphhl
Ven Iiarisn a Clara las. w. W u
Novels. II ~ from l.ynn.
, %. nNs v u l.. Coleman. from
Hot a 60 ". Wheeler County. from
Nheeler.
sei Zoe Submission ea NOVEMBER u.
a. " A ". u. Arnsit ~. Mary D.
q NJ. frum i.ubbo,k
Western union Telegraph CO. ". u
!. Castles. from Lubbock.
II. : fcrshing VI. 4. u. denny, from
Lubbock.
I'D .. Mann ., al. ". ]. 4. white.
rom Lubbock,
+. A =. y Ky. Co. W. Tom Thomp.
'on. from Hale.
IT, =. y. Ry. Co. ". l.. T. Mayhueh
rom Hale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Office Equipment
Company Opening
On Taylor Street

The office Equipment Company. sit
Taylor street. Of which Grady l.. beard
viii be manager. has opened for bus.
ine~ In the new building 81 the West.
crn Improvement Company. Among the
lines 70 he handled are Victor iron
safes. safe cabinets. Toledo scales. Ho,
hart meat choppers. mixers and slicers.
and l.. c. Smith typewriters.
Only part u the stock has arrived.
hut the remainder II expected to mr..
rive shortly. Loose-leaf systems will
also ~ handled. NJ well as steel and
wUsd furniture.
Typewriter and adding machine re.
pairing VIII be done. Mr.. Beard II put.
ting In equipment tina, will enable re.
pairing 20 be done with an unusual de
gree q apesd and sufficiency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Try Il Tonight for
Ovcr.Active Kidneys

iti wa trfe ii.ai Ons aass - it1uid
sha Nati iaiist lalsiiiHHs HsaaIif sltst
H.naf sfaiIifiHa fssuiif in siihsf ataits
ltiAftH ehaH Atinffa ait ugtfaf
i.tf Ia HHhtf
itnt D. afffsd siih ihls faHdlil'sH
ehHH fhr annnaRfH b 81 easily asuld
fi uHh il4uli Hha Nats
Nst foHH dlugHisi fw gsHHlns i4auld
$3.50 Make With dlfsrilens fm hsah
adults snd fhildisH go che islel. "
hH faHnUi sHgid, 900 ssud bic tsns
Hnf in sha Nshs l,emsay 60. f"ft
Wafth Trxas ~ ffni i~iiis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

an6 over the PIaiEs States and West
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

" y UpofSmeo9 ~ Agr1co1eure
Wea1hGr Durean.
Amarillo Disrvict-Reports from Oh.
servers In connection with the Cattle
aerv1ce. u. q. Weather Bureau. give
weather ~ favorable. except that there
appean 20 be . general need q rain
throughout the range region. Compared
with the precipitation of 'he CORE
spending week In 1880. the deficiency IL
MARKEDLY noticeable. Conditions Of live
stock u good. whilst that Of the ranges
n but fair 10 good: livestock IL not
SUMMING. and water II sufficient. Re.
ports from the Utah district quote good
Ooa1ersl rains were of much benefit 10
the ranges. Lamb and cattle shipping.
ap6 sheep movement 10 winter ranges
co0elnue. in the Wyoming district re-
oogeD Indicate week warm and dry. but
. noaegsi rain accompanied by snow
1UFlng the last - hours. should fill
Uuoeg holes. Livestock generally In ex.
cellent condition. Much shipping con.
eiauea. From the Arizona district the
seporf indicafes q light rain In the
south with heavy rain over the north
pnreiu ~ the distric, was beneficial 20
snouea. livestock and stock water sup
~. Shipment of sheep and cattle con.
o1uooa. weather favorable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
LUBBOCK WHOLESALE
PLAN TO USE TRUCKS

ti iitfh Csc TH fHlart
tIiHi.f ff t.HHnafis ihl.afh iie Uf
nfH sf.hstH tHsas u 'hs .HF srs
HatInr 49, tH rsls ftf ihs % anHtf
H iHf HHfh i9Hins usa. t.ur.n r
ih. Ha f Hf trntf lei .ts. fff aH.
fIaf. Hf0 iHd Hn iH Hftt
Al iftst aIlfI aiHnft'f afn ha'f ~
ihH fndHfr Hai fenHti mal hilff
Hff, ltHfla is helms nuhi o., Wlfa
aHt nuFh iltHp uiH nD efi0usiF
fiiHf ihls ffH irHu hsd stsNl
.iH tHf 1850 .tHsf sweat tss DO aud
nraI.na f iHf Uoitan $500 thti 10 noW
ifihH harvested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

tensity apparent this
morning. the one
Of greatest energy
being over Flor.
Ida. the second and
third being over the
Pacific Northwes,
and the region OF
the Plains States.
respectively. each
disturbance has re.
suited In rain. with
cooler weather Oh
the North Pacific
IEs States and West
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
THE WEATHER
Inity-Thurs(iay

Amarillo and vicinity-Thursday
falr: warmer.
West Tsxas-rhursday tair: warmer.
oyu1Uu1s q Wsae)Re Csad1tisns.
TAesp are three well defined at.
nsusTheric disturtnnces of some an
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06
THREE DAY Mr.
WILL s 7 Ar 7 At
DOUGLAS NOV. L
Auto and Horse Racing and
Cowboy Sports Arranged
BY Douglas Committee

DO0GI.AS. AriZ., Nov. 5.-Final ar
rangements are being made for the
first annual Cochise county fair which
will be held in this city November IT.
Is and 10. Already hundreds of ex-
hibits have been entered and a prize
list has been compiled which totals
thousands OF dollars In value, both in
cash and merchants prizes.
The three days OF the fair will ne
filled with automobile and horse rae
ing. livestock show. poultry show,
special band concerts each day by the
famed Sonora band and concerts dur
ing one or all the days by the high
school orchestra of Tombstone. An
other feature OF the fair will be a
prize fight and Il full day of cowboy
sports.
Agricultural. industrial and domes-
tic exhibits will rank high among the
attractions at the fair and OF especial
interest will be the Mexico exhibits
which alone will total hundreds OF dol
lars in value.
This week premium books are being
mailed to all parts OF the county. Any
one desiring information can obtain
a book by writing the manager of the
Cochise County Fair association at
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06
STATE LAND RECEIPTS
TOTAL ~ THOUSANDS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 4.--The state
land departm&f->Srned over >44.-
457l5 10 the state treasurer during
October. according TO 4 statement of
receipts made public today.
The money was received from the
following sources: $l4,532.44 from
sales of state lands: $23.302 81 from
interest and rental; $6,G22.0S from
fees.
The total amount taken in by the
department since the first of the year
was announced at $4lGI11G9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06
BISBEE., TUCSON
GRID WARRIORS
BAT TIE 70 TIE

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. !. - In one
Of the hardest and best games ever
played en- an Arizona gridiron, Tue
son and hishee high school teams to-
day played Ia Il tie. Q 10 o.
Just a. the whistle hlcw for the
Last quarter Bisbee was within nut
- few feet OF q goal.
The game was TILTED with Sensa-
tionAl plays. From start to finish OF
every quarter. the teams battled ba"
and forth ove- the field Both teams
were last and played al football
every minute.
Bisbee started things off with
rush, apparently determined To dupli-
eItc Its victory over Tucson several
weeks ago. But the Cid Pueblo eleV-
IN held fast. The result was in Il
until the final whistle was blown.
y record crowd Witnessed the game.
Scores OF B!sbee men. women and
children. who had motored To this
city. cheered wildly for ,ne III
players. Before che game the BIS
bee visitors paruded through the
streets OF Tucson
While tne majority Of Risbec v1si-
ties returned To their homes this evo-
Ming, uany remained over in Tucson
and viii return today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06

Arizona has one of the greatest de-
fersive playing fupbacks in the.south-
west IN John Hobbs, OF Bisbec. Hobbs
is a tower OF strength on defense and
hits the line like piledriver when
he bucks for needed yards. He is
fast ana on punts is one of the first
men on the field TO reach the receiver
and spill him in his tracks He Is a
wonder In r1inning Interference and
many an end run has PANIED QUE well
due largely to Johns blocking. In de-
fensivo play ne has not peer in the en-
tire southwest. He comes in to meet
all plays through the line and stops
the runner before he can break
through II liz almost impossible for
the opposing team to gain on short
masses over the center of the line.
John applies the we'll known smear"
to all such attempts. Last year he
was fulback and captain of the myth
ical All-southwestern second eleven.
He weighs 165 pounds, is five feet
nine inches tall and is a veteran play
er. He made things uncomfortable
time afr tim for tn big Texas A. &
NJ. team at College Station lately
when that famous team defeated the
Wildcats by the narrow margin OF
four points.
Bob Thomas, ce Bisbee. is one Of
Arizonas dependable backfield men.
He carries the ball well, fights all the
time and is hard man to stop. He
dasbes into the line at top speed and
is generally always good for a gain,
He is playing. his second year this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06

IDLY under McKale, the Wildcat coach
Thomas weighs 100 pounds and is
five feet ten inches tall. He IS hard
worker and is the fourth member OF
Arizona's pony backfield which av-
orages somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 152 pounds. In the game of
College Station. Texas. when the Ia
NOUS Texas A & NJ. team barely nos
ed GU THE Wildcats by four points ar
ter gruelling battle. Thomas played
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06
a Western States
Ask Extension of
Freight Rate Cut

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.---Four west
ern states. Kansas, Nevada. Arizona
and North Dakota, asked the inter
state COW merce commission today to
follow ~ ira recent order reducing
interstate freight rates on grain, graf
rr"dr r ard hay approximately Is
per cent by making similar reduc-
tion OF rates within their borders.
Best price paid for local eggs.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06
Wildcats
Beat New Mexico
Aggies, 81 to 0

LAC CRUCES. n. NJ. Nov. 5. -
Tho New Mexico Aggies football
team went down to defeat before the
University of Arizona eleven here
this afternoon by q score OF 81 to 0.
The Aggies were on the defensive
practically the entire game after the
first exchange OF the bah TO t.ie 4ArI-
iona eleven. Both teams used prac-
thally their entire supply OF substi-
tutes. the Aggies finishing with only
ono man OF their original llneup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-06

something gives and it generally re-
suits in a hole being opened for his
own backfield to sift through for a
few needed yards. Finnerty is vet
eran and knows all the tricks and
knows how to use them. He Is SEN
Tor at the University and will be grad
uated from the School of Mines this
coming spring.