davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Mad Halter Favored to
Win Opening Event De-
spite l32-Lb. Irnpost
BY w. ]. Macbeth

The curtain which temporarily
dropped on the Eastern racing season
last Wednesday when the annual Sara
toga meeting closed, will be lifted this
afternoon at the beautiful Belmont Park
course, where six thrilling acts will be
presented for the edihcation of the
Metropolitan and visiting talent. The
card is an unusually good one, there
being three events of more than
ordinary worth.
In the honor position is the Man
haitian Handicap. at one mile, for thor
oughbreds Of all ages, and unless the
dreaded overnight scratches mar this
special the following seven entrants
will go to the post: Mad Halter, 1872;
Yellow Hand, 124; Tryster, 118; Knob
bic, 115; Careful, 112; Paul Jones, 100,
and Captain Alcock, 100.
The Rancocas Stable, which had none
too pleasant voyage in the rough
going at the Spa, appears to have the
edge on this field, for despite the
heavy impost which Mad Halter has
been asked to carry, this good one
stands out. Knobbie, the running mate
of Mad Halter, is in fairly light and it
is foregone conclusion that the play
ers will favor this pair.
Here is the way the bookies will
probably see the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Mrs. Mallory Has
Tussle i'm Putting
Out Miss Bancroft
National Tennis Champion
Is Forced TO Speed Up
After Yielding First Set

Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory, the
playing-through cup holder; Miss Mar
tina Bayard, of Short Hills, N. j.; Mrs.
Edward Raymond. Of Hartsdale, and
Mrs. Charles V. Hitchins, of Mexico
City, gained their semi-fnal round
brackets IN the singles yesterday in
the annual invitation lawn tennis tour
nanecnt of the Rockaway Hunting Club,
at CeGarhurst, L. I.
-Four pairs reached into the semi
firal round Of the doubles, as follows:
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood and Mrs Hitch
ms; Mrs. George L. Chapman and Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau; Mrs. Spencer Full
lerton Weaver and Mrs Raymond, and
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Marion
CHAPMAN. They will meet in that or
der to-day and the semi-fnal singles
at 1880 o'clock this morning. The final
round matches are scheduled for to-
morrow morning.
The most noteworthy feature Of the
days play was the spirited struggle of
Miss Bancroft in her match with Mrs.
Mallory The national champion won,
but she was forced to go three sets at
4-6. 81, CO before she could claim
the honors. Miss Bancroft was driving
like machine In the first set and kept
her famous opponent en- the run. In
the last two sets Mrs Mallory speeded
up and finished off her points rapidly.
The summaries:
women's invitation singles (second
round Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Miss Margaret Grove. Cd, e..
Third round-Miss Martha Bayard de-
feated Miss Virginia Carpenter 6--i. 6--2:
Mts. Molia Biurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft, 4--6. OIL. C., Mrs.
Edward Raymond defeated Miss Katharine
Gardner. ca, 6--3: Mrs, Charles V. Hitch
ms defeated Mrs. NJ. b. Huff, 6--1. 81.
Invitation doubles tthird ound)--Mrs
6. L. Chapman and Miss Helen Gilieaudeau
defeated Miss Katharine Gardner and Miss
Martha Bayard 7--5. 4-6. T-5 Mrs
Rawson 1. Wood and Mrs. c., v. Hitchins
defeated Mrs. NJ. B. Hufr and Miss Rosa
mond defeated Mrs. Samuel Warning and
Fullerton. Weaver and Mrs. Edward Ray
mona defeated Mrs. Ealnuei Waring and
Miss Margaret Grove S--6 6--7 81 ode
1ault1 Miss Leslie BANCROFT and Miss
MARION Chapman defeated Mrs. Robert LIE
Roy and Miss Edith Harax, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Light Winds Hamper Re-
gatta Off Center Island;
Mongolia Wins in Class S
specio, Dispatch to The Tribune


OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Sept. Light
who are gathered off Center Island for
the start of four days racing under the
auspices of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht Club to-day So light was the
breeze that it was necessary to post
pone the start. Finally, light wind
came from the east. 1t was just
strong enough to send the craft over
the starting line. AS it did not in
crease in strength the committee cut
short the majority Of the courses.
Interest was given to the regatta
by the appearance in a Long Island
Sound race of the new Pequot Glass r
yachts. Four of the little fellows came
to the line, the winner proving to be
E. N. Gair's Gairlee finished second.
In the class for the thirty-footers of
the New York Yacht Club the Alera,
which did so we'll in the recent race
week Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, was
the winner.
AS H. M. Curtis's Mongolia was the
only Victory yacht at the line it was
necessary to let the boat race against
the Glass S sloops. Although she gave
them time, the Mongolia had no great
difficulty in winning. Gordon L.
Curry'S Asqutlla was the first OF Star
Yachts home. In the popular Fish
Class of the Seawanhaka club, the win
ner was w. e. Roosevelt's Snapper
The Stamford one design class was
to have raced along with the other di
visions. They arrived so late that it
was impossible to start them over an
outside course. Not to disappoint the
the committee sent them over
an 'inside course. with the start and
fnish of the clubhouse, on Center
island. The winner was N. s Gil
Iespie's Priscilla. There will be an
other race off here tomorrow and the
annual fall regatta of the club on Sat
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

A fairly good collection of two-year-
old niles is scheduled to start in the
Tom Boy Handicap, Ave and one-half
furlong sprint on the straightaway.
Nancy F., which failed to race impress
sively at Saratoga, is in at top weight
of III pounds. Emotion will carry lie,
while Ultimate and Yashmak will sad
die l15 pounds each. Seven others
make up the field and the weights are
so evenly arranged it would appear to
be anybody's race.
The condition race which opens the
card is second in class only to the
Manhattan Handicap, and it is doubt
full even If that feature will result in
a more thrilling spectacle than is like
ly to ensue in the six-furlong
battle which will inaugurate the re-
turn Of the sport to the metropolitan
district
Here again the shadow of the Ran
cocas Stable is cast upon the turf, for
in Thunderclap, which heads the list
at 1875 pounds, Sam Hildreth has the
horse that the rest will have to beat
to take down first money. Thunder
contingent at Saratoga. He was prac-
tically unbeatable in his few starts
and sent many of the Blue Grass
sportsmen South in dire financial
straits.
Should Thunderclap be off form to-
day, the Rancocas people will go to
the bat with either Dominique or
Krewer, which complete the Hildreth
entry. Peter Piper seems to be the
lone obstacle in the path of Thunder
clap.
In this old campaigner the Green
tree Stable has Splinter with speed
to burn, and while his courage is not
interchangeable, at the weights he is
ging to be mighty hard to catch. if
he gets an even grab at the barrier.
Earl Sande, Americas premier jockey.
will return to the silks this afternoon,
and this youngster will add no little
prestige to the Hildreth entries. Fa-
tor. co-stnr with Sande in the Hildreth
stable. had q great season at Sara
toga; but as good as Fator is, Sande is
supreme on the turf, and the fact that
he was sent to Belmont Park week
before the close of the upstate meet
ing, obviously to prime the good ones
for killing, BODIES evil for many own
ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Texas Gunner Captures
National Canadian Shoot

TORONTO, Sept. lie. r. Wood
YARD, OF Houston. Tex, won the Cam
ssosan national exhibition trapshooting
eeables to-day with total score Of
~ y F. Husemsn Rochester, scored 81.
woodward won the trophy for the ag-
ssteeats score in the 16-yard events Of
o es out Of possible 400. "A run of
!se breaks before missing was credited
% Joseph Jennings of Toronto.
I. among the top scores in the 100 clay
ss!a competition to-day, morning and
&: Wiley. Danvilie, n. X, Cd, s5--iss:
Y. Beers. New Britain. Conn. o..
s--ls6; C. G. Pilot, Houston, Tex,
e Eliza; r. A. Powell, Linton, Ind,
. Saftsrnoon); A. n. Axiom, Indian
seelis, 81 (morning). j. S. Boa, Of
s. ahox: Ind, led the professionals with
- - St~~&89~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
r. d. Rocks in Semi-Final
OF EkwanOk Co1fTo11rnev

MANCHESTER Vt, Sept. 1.-The
upset of the day in the elimination
rounds for the Equinox Cup at Ekwa-
nok Country Club was the. defeat of
Lee w. Maxwell, of Sleepy Hollow, by
R. D. Rocks, of Providence. Maxwell
came through the qualifying round six
strokes ahead of his nearest competi-
tor, but to-day he hit his stride too
late. Rocks came through the second
round also, and will meet S. C. Mabon,
of Garden City, in the semi-fnal to-
morrow.
In the other half H. Y. Barrow, of
Baltusrol, who survived two nineteen
hole matches to-day, will be pitted
against j. T. Hunter, the leading golfer
of North Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Minor League Worlds
Series Set for Oct =

President John Conway Toole. of the
international League, last night an
nounced that the following players of
the Baltimore Club were eligible for
the post-season series against the win
ner of the American Association ZEN
nant:
Fritz Maisel. W. P. Holden. Henry G
Frank, John W. Bentley, Arthur fBen
Egan, Rufus R. Clarke, Otis c. Lawry
Wade Letter, Calvin E. Davis, Max r
Merwin jacobson ss, os Robert sa NJ Groves Groves
G. E. Sharply, John Boley, Alphonse
Thomas and ]. Donohue.
While final arrangements for the Sc
ries cannot be completed until later it
it expected that the opening game will
be played about October 5. in the city
of the American Association pennant-
winning club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

George Mclean Clips
Eight Strokes OF Par
At Grassy Sprnin

CEoRIE MLEAN. the golf pro-
fessIcnal Of the Grassy Sprain
Club, established record for the
home course yesterday while play
ing = fouTscme with Eddie Hanson
and G. H. Green. Of Dunwoodie,
and George Foicher, also Of Grassy
Sprain.
Mclean turned in wonderful 6s,
playing remarkably steady golf
throughout. Par is 70. He covered
the first nine holes in sc and re-
turned in 49, Mclean had Is on the
third and seventeenth holes, while
q 8 on the thirteenth was his worst
exhibition Of the match.
The Grassy Sprain Club was Off
cially opened less than a month ago.
The course is $50 yards and par
is 70.
MeLean's card snd par figures:
Out. As 40 90 4-s2
In. "a 4--ss--sS
Par
Ost. ga SO 4--ss
In. 595--.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Young Stars I'M Swim Race

Two of the best Of the new crop of
young male swimmers will compete in
the 150-yard handicap which will be one
Ct the five events to be contested to-
morrow afternoon in the open air pool
at Brighton Beach. They are Bunny"
Meany, brother Of Miss Helen, the ma
tional and metropolitan high diving
champion, and Al Brown, captain Of the
Flushing High School swimming team
Harold Kruger. the worlds backstroke
champion, will be OH scratch in this
event. Kruger also will meet Henry
Grebel in match at 440 yords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Williams and Washburn
Among Those in Other
Half; 1O8 to Contest

! The fallacy of the "blind draw" rs
it applies to the national championship
lawn tennis tournaments, was strik-
ingly shown in the recent women's title
tourney at Forest Hills, and to-day it
was seen again in the draw for the
mems national singles tournament, an
nounced last night. This tournament
will begin on the turf courts of the
Germantown Cricket Club Of Philadel-
phia, week from to-day.
The main strength of the draw lies
in the lower half, where William T..
Tilden, William M. Johnston, Robert
Lindley Murray, Vincent Richards, Zen
20 Shimidzu and Willis Davis, among
ston and Richards are all located in the
third quarter, and this means that
either Richards or Johnston will be
eliminated when they meet in the third
round. with the winner to face Tilden
in the fourth round
Tilden and Johnston are the two
logical finalists, basing the prediction
on past performances, yet the blind"
draw will force one of the two out of
the tournament before the semi-final
round
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, former
national champion; Watson M. Wash
burn, S. Howard voshell, Ichiya Kuma-
gaze and J. O. Anderson of Australia,
are the outstanding figures in the upper
half. Kumagae will probably default
his first round match to Voshell. owing
to his departure for Japan on Septeni-
Der 20, and this will leave Williams and
Washburn as the chief contenders for
the upper Anal bracket.
The draw was made yesterday in the
Offices Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, q total of 10S names
being taken from the hat, making nee
essary ten byes in the upper, and ten
byes in the lower half. The draw was
made by Julian S. Myrick, president Of
the association, and among those who
drew the names from the hats were
Tiiden, Joseph M. Jennings and s. II.
Collom.
The draw follows:
FIRST ROUND
Ill. C. Putnam, Howard o. Kinsey
s--J. r. Stockton. Edward c. Oeisner, 81
Jshn n a,nsra .G; Eassras +
lace F. johnson Frsd NJ Mercur.
SECOND QUARTER
7--RoIand Evans. @. A. L. Dionne; g.
aan kasaig prs ioorton
Bernstein, William A. Larned; ll--R. l..
Dsgss Charles s. Garland; Thames p.
Sweet. II. w Jones: a4-Frank r. Ander-
son. r. G. Bags: I'LL. b. Adeue. Jr.,
Eric r. Wood; lss Howard vosheil. I.
Kuxnagae; I7--Norman Peach. w ~. In
grEham 1s--Sydney Thayer, r. Norris
Williams. Cd: 1a-~Robert Leroy. Igua-
nodtla Borboisa. 2a--John b. Hawkes. DIR.
William Roser ba UNI Civ. stuart sym
tnEtoH. q. z. Gamer; 22--Lawrence 3. Rice,
J.. o. Anderson.
THIRD QUARTER
ar l. Murray. Hugh Tallans H.
Dean MAthey Alfred H Chaplin 3r.: 7s--
andrew $. Morgan, Il. O. Kamber; &c.
Gordon Lave T. K. Werner; 27-s-Theodore
BANKS tr.. Pedro r. Hsdrafin sg.--Nicoiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Navy Football Squad Reports

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. With
Bob Folwell, head coach of the Naval
Academy football team, and number
of assistants on hand. a squad Of 15c
members of the new class reported this
afternoon.
They were divided into FIVE smaller
squads, each with it's own coach. and
light work will go on until the weather
ia cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Penn State Players Practice

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. Il
With nearly all of the invited candi-
dates on hand. the first Penn State foot
hall practice session of the year took
place this afternoon under the personal
direction OF Coach Hugh Bezdek, assisted
by Dick Harlow and Dutch Hermann.
About thirty prospective Nittany grid
warriors started to work the kinks out
of their muscles rs they booted the pig
skin around old Beaver Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Directun J. Wins Match

HouLTON. Me, Sept. f.-Directnm
j., the grand circuit PAGER. owned by
J. U. Coggeshall. of Providence, de-
feated John r. Braden. leader ON
Maine circuits, in match race at the
Houlton Fair Grounds to-day, taking
three out Of Ave heats. Directuna y.
took the first two and the Anal heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Manhattan Handicap Features
Card at Belmont Park Today
McMilIin to Coach
ind Play for Centre

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. t.
Alvin "Bo" McMflIin, the na.
tionally famous football star and
1918 All-Americam quarterback, will
SUCCEED Charles b. Moran. National
League umpire, us coach of che Gem
ter College eleven in 1922, II was
learned here to-day.
McMillin will play with the Colo
neis again this year, but will accept
an Eastern college offer next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Bows Break Yachting Tie

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. THE
crew of the p1eon Yacht Club, an or
ganization composed exclusively of
boys, won two of the three races sailed
here to-day to break the tie existing at
the end of yesterdays racing for the
junior sailing championship. The Plecn
trio, in a sixteen-foot knockabout, cap
tured the final race from the Corinth-
ian Club boys by about q mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Lamberton TO Coach Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. '1.-aRed"
and c.assmate of Frank Click, recently
appointed head football coach at Le-
high University, was to-day named end
coach at the Brown and White The
same style of end play that has been
a revelation in the football world as
worked out at Princeton will be in
vogue here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Tilden and Johnston Drawn
In Same Half for r. S. Title
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

18th ReEiment-Ai KaIe rs. Jackie
Moore, twelve rounds
Palace Of Joy--Harvey Bright vs..
Sammy Sciger, twelve rounds.
SteepIechase A. A.--Johnny S0lsbers
VIZ. Sammy Sandow. twelve rounds.
Hunts Point A. C.-Manny WexIer
VS.. kewpic Collins. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. Cred Cap VIII
son We. Johnny Murray. twelve rounds.
QueersbOro a. ebert Colima W.
frankie Notters twelve rounds.
Ridgewo0d Grove s. C.-Hnppy Ma
honey ys. Eddie Carol, twelve rounds.
Fur ROcEaway s. C.-MIke McCabc
vs.. Eddie German, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Nick Mack Leads Motor Boats

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-The motor boat
Nick Mack, owned by Commodore Birge,
of Buffalo, won the ten-mile challenge
cup race at the national exhibition to-
day in 1z:45. The Leopold V, Of To-
ronto,. was second, in 1876, and the
Leopold Nv, Toronto, thru, in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Kelly Stops HAYES

~ siseF Zoo Kelly knocked out Happy
IA n the fifth round Of scheduled
j 5 round hnsl bout ct the Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Evans and Mcdonald
CONQUER British Stars

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-~charles "Chick"
Evans jr.. national amateur golf cham
pion, and Bob Macdonald. metropoli-
tan open champion, defeated Abe
professionals, and 8, in thirty six
hole golf match over the Bob-o-Link
course to-day.
The bye holes were played to de-
termine the winner Of medal score
prize, Macdonald capturing first place
with score of 7i--71-142, against
par 20. The other medal scores were:
Duncan ......-...........17 20 ~
Evans ...........4.......75 l3 l48
Mitchell ........,.....,.-T rs ltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

3:o5-COURSE, IN MILES.
Yacht and owner. H 1i Inns.
Alera r. w Beknap. 5:0a:i5 ! 3s:l5
Nautilus. NJ. e. HATFIELD. .5:o3:t9 l:3s:t9
VICTORY AND CLASS SI-OOPs-START,
s:3o-CoURSE. ia MILES
Mongolia II NJ. Curtis s;5s 10 2s:la
Dirigo. F. Croker. 10000 1900
Spinster. S. A. Fahnessock 5.o7:33 ~ 80
Corrected time on Mongolia t:29:5S !;
Ellen. t:33 :2l; Diriso, $4,000; spinster.
:37:39.
STAR CLAss-sTARr s:35-COURsE.
5ts MILES
Aquills. G. L. Curry 5.14:N 1881
Vega, s. Enscoe.. 5:13:42 40: ~
FISH CLASs-START. 3 :40--COURSE. 5ts
MILES.
Snapper. W. e. Roosevelt, 5:15:oa So oa
Sculpin, r. Remington. 1880 1t3J.50
Cod, c., NJ. Fair. S:tG:51 1:36.5i
Cookie. Outerbridge g. Har-
volador. G. Nichols. .5:ai:ea i:4I:22
Shark. j Birningham MERIDA i4s:a4
Shrimp. w. A. w. Stewart 5:26:o3 1905
PEQUoT n CLAss-sTART. 405-
COURSE, 5la MILES.
Cythlen, F. r, Bedford .53I: ~ 1:aa;37
Gairlee. G. N. Gair ...*. 5:33:eo 1:2S.eG
Green Goddess. c. E. stet
oredmar. H L. Lloyd +. o;s7:44 1894
START, 4:5o---INslDE COURSE,
Priscilla. N. s. Gillespie .s:3a:ie 1910
Little Hope. i. e. Raymond s3a:35 l:4a:3,
Sandy Kit. H H. Oddi.. $4,000 |: 30 :oa
Martin Bros. B.+137 t.ai: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
THIRD QUARTER

). AR. l. Murray. Hugh Taliant: a.
Dean Mathey. Alfred II. Chaplin 3r.: zs---
andrew 8. Morgan, l.. @. Kamber; &c.
slordon lsawe. ]. 4. Werner 27--Theodore
BANKS 5r.. Pedro H. ndraiin; 2s.Nicolas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cvthlen Leader of New Class r
Yachts i'm Race ON L. [. Sound
The Summary

NEW YORK Y. c. o-FOOTERs-sTART
8 :o5-cOURsE. IN MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Joe King Leopold, claimant to the
featherweight championship of the
Rocky Mountain region, arrived in this
city last week with his manager. Ed
die Heating. and is DESTROYS of meet
ing some of the local feathers. Leo
poid can gsiake 100 to 122 pounds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
GIVE SHOWER FOR
BRIDE TO Be

Miss Anna Ramseth, for the past
two years deputy in the office of the
registrar of deeds at the court house.
was the honor guest at a very de-
lightful shower given at the n. y: Hol-
berg home last evening by Mrs. N. y:
Holberg, Mrs. Thomas Skorpen and
the Egge sisters. The evening was
spent in a very delightful manner, the
main feature of the evening being a
guessing contest Of "What will the
bride wear" Miss Ramseth is a bride
to be and the contest proved to be a
very puzzling affair. The color
scheme was carried out in white and
yellow. At the close Of the guessing
contest a very delicious luncheon was
served after which the guests depart
ed for their homes wishing Miss RAM
seth the best of luck on the sea OF
matrimony. The bride to be was pre-
sented with many beautiful gifts IN
a very unusual way. Starting at the
end Of a string in one of the rooms,
she followed it up stairs. down IN the
basement, up in the attic and finally
ended in the kitchen where she found
small wagon loaded with gifts from
her, friends tied to the. end OF the
string which she had followed to all
parts of the house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PROMINENT CITIZEN

1t is with sincere regret that the
Times-Record is called upon today to
chronicle the sudden death of one of
Valley City's prominent and pioneer
citizens, DR.. j. E. Featherstone, whose
demise occurred at the family home
on West Fourth street about four
o'clock Monday afternoon. The cause
Of death is given as heart failure. 1t
seems that Mr.. Featherstone was
around Monday morning but after
dinner complained of headache and
went to bed somewhere about three
o'clock to rest and wanted to be called
in a short time. Mrs. Featherstone
found him. about four o'clock with
life extinct, heart failure being the
cause of his passing away. The
Times-Record cannot at this time give
any detail about the deceased and will
have to ask the relatives to give them
to US when they can. DR.. Featherstone
has been prominent citizen here for
many years. He was a man who
took a very active part in the doings
of this city and was fearless in his
likes and dislikes but having a warm
regard for those with whom he was
intimately acquainted. He liked to
do things for the young folks partic-
ularly. He was a pioneer in these
parts and had been practicing den
fist for a long term of years. He
was a great student and reader and
very few men were better posted on
current events than was J. E. Feath-
erstone. The editor of this paper has
been intimately acquainted with the
deceased for many years and has al
ways found him square and upright
in his dealings. He was man of
firm convictions but tried his best to
stand for and do those things that
meant for better standards of citizen.
ship. His death will be a source OF
regret to many friends and the fam
lily who have been thus bereft Of the
husband and father have the: sym
pathy of their many friends in this
hour of sorrow. We have not been
informed of the funeral arrange
ments which will be given at later
date. We trust the family will SEND
up in a complete obituary OF the de-
ceased