davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
HAD ARAILROAD BEHIND
HISPATERSON HOLDINGS

Andy Lawson. president and pro-
moter of the recently incorporated
Continental Baseball Association, who
is firing publicity broadsides at the
American and National Leagues. is a
brother Of Al Lawson, who organized
the Union League about ten years ago
and placed a club in the Bronx. Al
promoted more than one league. The
Union blew up in midsummer after
serving a joke brand Of baseball. and
Al Is now in a safer business.
Gene McCann, manager of the
Bridgeport club, recalled an incident
of Union League days during a bag
punching festival the other day.
"Al Lawson was good talker,
said Gene, land he was convincing,
too. He persuaded me to get team
together over in Paterson, but when
l saw what was up against / quit
and went to Jersey City to handle the
Skeeters.
Lawson convinced me that he
was in strong in Paterson. 4 am
not stringing you.' he said, when
tell you that I've got the Lackawanna
Railroad behind me in Paterson
That's good enough, amt it?". l as
sured him that it was and started
to sign up my players.
"Al made good, too" concluded
Gene when assembled my team
for the first practice in Paterson
there was q spur of the Lackawanna
Railroad right in behind the ball
park"
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
n. N.Y.ISURGED
FOR BIG FIGHT
Rlokard Presses Dempsey and
Willard to Meet at Madi-
son Square.
BY JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The fate
OF the st. Patrick's Day bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Jess Will
ard may be settled today.
Tex Richard wants to 20 ahead
with his plans to stage the affair in
Madison Square Garden, but the out
look for its financial success is none
too rosy with the top prices for seats
limited to $l6.
Rickard has conferred with Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey and
knows what the champions demands
are for giving Willard return
match He has also wired Willard
who is now In the Middle West re-
garding the bout and is waiting for
an answer from the former champion.
,kearns IL dubious about staging the
flSht here. He doesn't believe the re-
ceipts will be large enough to pay
the Oh ampion. his price, which Is said
to be 100000, the 'eQuivelant of the
sum given Willard for meeting Demp-
sey ct Toledo.
Several offers from promoters out
side New York are said to have at
trac&ed Kearns' interest. The latest
from Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons.
Of Benton Harbor. Mich, may interest
Rickard inasmuch as Fitzsimmons
offers to buy the match.
In case Rickard decides that the
match will not pay in New York he
may combine with some outside pro-
moter in staging 1t elsewhere.
At the present writing the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout Is being rear
ranged. Rickard will go ahead with
plans to take over the Brady-Cochran
interests but 1t will be several days
before the transfer Is actually ac-
complished. Meanwhile no word has
como from Georges Carpenter re-
garding Richards new proposal In
the matter of a guarantee and q per
centage Of the receipts.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
WHENbROKE MORAN
IS HARD CUSTOMER
Portland, Ore, Plans to Return
To the limeIIght Of the
Ring Game.
M TAD

We understand that Frank Moran,
who is at present In England. has
been offered q sweet purse 20 return
here and night again.
Moran, like the elevator boy, has
had q life of ups and downs
Attending to his business hs made
money.
Attending thsaters. racetrscks. and
gay parties. he lost money.
When broke Moran 10 q dangerous
opponent
Give him a pocket full OF iron men
and he's q bad preiim nghter
Before Moran fought Jim Consy
here he was nat. He needed dough
He trained hard ana beat CoYey twice.
He was matched with Willsrd for the
championship. He lost the decision.
but was for the time wen lAthered
with dough- Then he turned Merry
Andrew. He didn't train Fred Fui-
ton stopped him In jiny Soon
Moran was broke again. He, needed
dough. He met Fulton again. Hs
went the limit and made great
fight. Still he needed. dough. He
trained and put the X. o. on Beckett.
He needs more dough and Is In shape.
II he stayed broke he might be
champ.
Reports from tne Wtst telt ub th0s
Portland. Ore, In msking preps rations
for big boxing bouts in the future,
Thirty-five years ago Portland was
one of the boxing centers of America.
The greatest pugilists OF that time ap-
peared there and the reputation OF
many a star was started right In
| that town.
Jack Dempsey, "The Nonpareil"
fought Dave Campbell there. Jim
Corbett's frst big fight was with this
same Campbell in that town. Corbett
gets many a laugh out OF that hght
| now talking about IL. He had to Dor
row $3.50 in order to get there from
Frisco. and after he arrived he was
told that Campbell was hero In town
and wouldn't stand for any other
termination to the bout than draw.
Jim had to say yes.
| Other bouts that were held there
| follow:
Mysterious Billy Smith vs. Spider
Kelly; Joe Choynski vs. McClarney
(the Irish giant: Kid Lavigne vs..
Harry Jones: Tommy Tracey vs.. Rubs
Ferns; Patsy Cardiff VS.. Bill kehoe:
Alec Greggains VS.. Jim Hall .r
Other stars appeared there. many OF
them in bare-knuckle contests. out
where the bull had his breakfast on
the rolling green.
Portland has been stepping right
along Of late and had Fred Fulton
among others in recent bouts
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Charlie Dawes: who wouldn't play with 9
gang like the White sox. VIII probably oe
seen in a Washington uniform. He car
play the each register like Ignatz Pader'
whiskey thumps baby grand. He IL
whispered about as keeper OF the ex'
ohequer. Any wamPum that slips through
an error.
Johnny Weeks who broke into
the game in the United States
Senate, is to leave the bushes for
the big wheel and is being groomed
for Secretary of the War or Navy.
as the exigencies of the ccasion
may dictate. II Daniels or Baker,
should refuse to surrender the
swivel chair, Weeks may wind up
playing the cuckoo clock.
jimmy Wallace, toufed as good out
fielder, may oct the Agriculture. ~ he
doesn't hen get the ar. The days hs
isn't playing he could run Mccormick
reaper over the grass or Ddter the
laton. Arytrdy. u looks IKE ne pil'
start the season.
There are n few other odd Jobs
around the White House which
haven't definitely been adjudicated
william ]. Bryan may be offered the
portfolio OF bass drummer In the
Executive Mansion orchestra. You
don't have to be a musician-an
athlete! or course william might
tear off a discordant note In the Re.
publican harmony, but we'd rather
hear him drum than lecture.
Ines will continue to hold down the
hot corner. She plays the cook stove
ns only n true Southern lady cnn
Susie win unpipulatc the front door
knob like Popyi shufned exchange
coupons. Brown, the butler. hnd q
bnd fielding average Mt Marion, hpv-
Ing dropped SIX cups rnd mine ssu~~r-
during the ten-s.pping season. The
best Job he cnn hope for on the 1871
ensemble ~ winter boy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
SHERIFF MAY BE
ON WATCH

As the States take up the
question of dishonest baseball
the penalty becomes a little
more severe. The bill before
the Ohio Legislature to punish
players who throw games pro-
vides for from one to five years
Imprisonment and a 81 900 fine.
For a long time professional
baseball players have been a
privileged class, but they will
have to keep an eye on the
sheriff in the future.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
SOLDIERS TO BOX
F0RTY-S|X ROUNDS
Bantams, Feathers, Lights, and
WeIters Appear at Fort Myer
Tomorrow Night.

A boxing menu providing sayory
courses which might best be described
"soup to alnonde." will be served at
the Fort MyerS riding hall tomorrow
night. by tbs Fort Myer Boxing cluo'
Forty-six rounds OF milling embrac.
Ing seven matches are on the bill or
fare which is scheduled TO commence
at 7:l6 o'clock.
According to the press agent the
best boxing material available within
the corps area has been assembled
for this program. An attractive feo-
turo IL the announcement that ladies
will be ad nitted free. The other hair
has shown great interest In previous
ring engagements over at the post
and their presence Is bing encouraged
by the management. Decisions VIII
be given In all bouts.
ALL GLASSES TO APPEAR
Bantamweights, featherweights. light
weights and welters will all be seen
in action. Shorty McCann Will meet
Mike Costa IN a ten-round, 122pound
event. Mccain is OF the Nineteenth
Field Artillery. stationed at the Vir-
ginia post. and Costa halls from
Camp Meade. ..
An eight-round bout between Bat
Ting Meyers, OF Meade. and Irish
Flynn, of the Fort Myer. Q. NJ. c.. Is
another attractive affair scheduled.
They viii enter at 1876 pounds
Johnny Conroy. OF Camp Meade, will
engage Stanley Trazach, OF Fort
Myer. at 11S pounds. In a six-round
go. Knockout Bill Halderman. Third
Cavalry VS.. Young Bonner is a six
round mill that is expected 10 be fast
all the way through. as is a light
weight affair OF the same distance be-
tween Hardboiled Kettle. also of the
Third Cavalry. and Paul Haft, OF the
Nineteenth Field Artillery.
WELTERs AND BANTAMs.
Corp. Charlie Lamont and Battling
Reynolds, welterweights. are expect ed
to furnish real action in their six
round duet. The other preliminary Ia
a four-round bantam engagement be-
tween Lightning Sparks, OF Artillery
Headquarters. Fort Myer. and Freckles
Pug" Afford.
Civilians will be welcomed and can
procure admission at the post gates
only.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
WHITCOMB, BIG GUARD,
QUITS SYRACUSE TEAM

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. Frank
Whitcomb, giant left guard on last
years Syracuse University football
team, quit college yesterday to en-
gage in business here. Whitcomb,
who halls from Fulton. was consid-
cred one of the most promising lines
men on the hill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Emanon Ready.

The Emanon Club is anxious &c
secure a game with some 14O-pouno
team for Saturday. February 8, 1921
in their opponents gymnasium. Tho
Emanons have games this week with
the National A. c. and one with the
Quincy A. c. for next Monday night
e. l.. Gotten is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

All day long he feeds the croco-
diles animated noodles. George
Christian bats the hooks for War
rem and the baby aligators unbait
'em. When the little alligator
stomachs are fuller than a
Christmas stocking. they sink to
the bottom ana sleep Oft the
food jag.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
BILL BRENNAN HAMMERS
ENCLISHMAN TO SLEEP

BUFFALO, Feb. 2.-Knockout Bill
Brennan, who recently battled Jack
Dempsey. tackled Bandsman Rice. the
British heavyweight. here last night
and hammered him to sleep In less
han two rounds. Rice hit the mat
twice in the opening round when
Brennan landed his right. He failed
20 get up after stopping another In
The first minute of the second round.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
'TISN'T FAIR, is 1T?

When you see a man on the
street these days wearing a
dark scowl and looking as il he
had just finished a meal of
sharp tacks, you can gamble
that he has just been reading
letter postmarked Florida
from some friend who casually
announces that he has Just
come in from the links after
shooting a neat 81.
1t isn't right to make a man
suffer that way. .,
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
BOB ROPER HAS DEBUT
TONIGHT IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. Bob Roper.
who claims to have won decisions
over Bill Brennan, BARLEY Madden,
Frank Moran and others, will make
his debut in New York ring To-
night. Roper will meet Al Roberts,
the Staten Island mauler, In fif-
teen-round bout at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. >''
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
ManV Coasters There,

Ty Cobb will have a large number
of former coast leaguers seeking
Jobs with his Tigers this spring
Lew Blue. Pep Young. Johnny Bass
ler. Ducky Jones, Harry Heilman
Suds Sutherland. Howard Ehmkc
Carl HoIling, and Bert Cole nave al
seen service.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
SEVERED in Line.

Contrary to rumors that he was
holding out, Hank SEVERED, the st.
Louis Browns catcher, has sent in
his signed contract for 1921, making
the seventeenth to agree to toll for
Lee Fohl
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

tutions, which are its competitors, de-
mands everything possible sbe done to
put the contests on an equal basis,
and this Is why II has announced its
willingness to adopt such eligibility
rules as are in force in the leading
collegiate institutions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
BANKING on Walker.

Curtis Walker. for whom the New
York Giants paid $1,000 last season,
has signed and will receive a spring
trial. 1t is said that the, Giants
are banking on him to be with the
team all year.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Accordixo to the last ptpefI Of
hop, Charles e. Hughes 10 to play
6rnt bose and toill manage tie
club trhen HardinD and Coolidge
are In the hospital Harry Dough
erty IS first. second and third
choices for legal adviser to the
works. He's never been offered
contract, but he has signed one
anytpdy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Diamonds Want Games.

Diamond A. c. players want games
with all 100-pound teams in the
District. Buck" Hogan, 2129 Fourth
street northeast, is manager. The
Diamonds defeated the Manhattans
by a score of "a to 25 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Then. when night time arrives like a
mushroom In the morning. the approaching &
White House tenant retires to the secrecy
of his boudoir and engages in outguessing 9
the newspaper men as to the lineup he
expects to start the opening game with.
In cuilins . Cabinet he will have access to
the selective draft records. He has more
latitude than Congress gave Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
The next cabaret will be impan-
elled by the roulette method. The
outfielders, infielders. and battery
men will have their names embla.
xoned on the spokcs OF the windmill.
and are to be selected according to
the threadbare system OF first
come-last- served and he who-enters-
here-leave-hope-beh
Between baseball seasons, the pub
lie, which includes that pack Of
trained Newspaper seals who haunt
Harding everywhene he ensconces
himself, has guessed itself dissy In
dieting the next Cabinet. Ii has come
to he the leading winter sport and Ii
adaptable to warm or trapped ell
mates. An econOmlc pastiBne. requir-
Ing little brains, no money, and for
that reason very popular!
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Joe HanIey Wins,

Joe Stanley displayed fine footwork
in leading a pack of fifteen Aloysius
Club runners over the "all for glory"
course last night. His time 1886 was
the best time ever made over the
route.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Peerless to Meet.

Peerless A. c. tossers will gather
tonight at 1877 Fifth street north
east, to talk plans for the coming
baseball season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Rckard Wants Clashfor GothanF ort Myer Soldiers Pr

MISS FLORENCE GERTEN and Miss Louise Libke-
Hl man believe there is reason in the world why
they should not be prepared to defend themselves the
occasion should arise Any afternoon these two young
women can be seen In Chicago gymnasium under the
management Of former pugist going through two or
three rounds of the strenuous exercise
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Comets Have Date.

The Epiphany Comets have an
open date on Friday night, February
II and would like to hear from some
fast team. j. e. Haas, 1917 G street
northwest will take care of CORES
pondence.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Kinq Named President.

Mortimer King is the newly elected
president of the "B" Club, of Business
High School. Bernard Wise was
elected vice president, Wilfred Prior,
secretary and Herman Schafrer tras-
Crer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
THE OTHER
ANGLE
WARREN G. HARDING
wuBy KIRK MILLER n

II yacht racing and horse racing
are the king and queen Of sports
certainly fishing should be entitled
to be deuce. Mr.. Harding Is spend
ing his time and bait probing for
suckers A very democratic recre-
alton for a Republican debutant!
We thought oil Of that kind OF dsh
Were oaSOht Whew the election bets s0sre
paid. TIE Prestdent-s1pset ~sSst hove
cast his net on the other eide Of the
skt1. He reports the Hi6bKno very
nckKsh.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
MODERN PURSES SHAME
THOSE FOR OLD-TIMERS

Years ago we thought the purses
offered fighters quite fabulous. They
were, in a way, but nothing compared
to the drag the boys get nowadays.
When you think Of what some or the
mitt singers get for fifteen-round
go at Madison Square Garden the
.old-time wads of jack appear small.
y Here is a list of receipts from nights
OF years past:
Dempsey-Willard, Toledo. .$4S2,o22
Johnson-Jeffries. Reno. 270,15o
Willard-Moran, New York. 80. 151,624
Carpentier-Levinsky, Jersey
civ ....... 12o 900
Iohnson-Burns. Sydney. $1,000
Gans-Nelson. Goldfield. ....... 69.716
willard Johnson, Havana. $4,000
Jeffries-Corbett, San Francisco 63.34O
Corbett-McCoy, New York;. 56,350
McGovern-Erne. New York.. $4,000
Nelson Britt, Colma, Cal..... 4S,311
Wolgast-Nelson, Point Rich
mond. Cal. ................. $4,000
Gans-Britt, San Francisco. -. 36.S00
Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin, N. Y.... $4,000
Neison-Gans, San Francisco. 80, 900
Britt-Corbett, San Francisco. S2.246
Jefries- Rubin, San Francisco 30,800
Teffries-Fitzsimmons San
Francisco ................. $1,000
Johnson-Ketchel, Colma, CAL. 2S,S48
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
BANCROFT TOOK FIRST TEAM :.
TO CUBA TO PLAY NATIVES
By SAM CRANE.

Bancrofs retirement from baseball little short of
his
1878 Bancroft has been
fotytwo concutvey and baeba
friends than
long and historical career in the pastme.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
PetW0rth Bumped.

Petworth was bumped by the
Kanawha basketball team in IL to IL
count yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
1iuerS Are Beaten.

Senate Pages showed the Tiger A.
G. something on the floor at Eastern
High last night when they won by
an Is to IL count.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
CAPTURES Rubber.

Central High freshmen defeated
the Junior High basketers by a "a
to 10 score at Central yesterday, win
ming the odd game of three played.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Aloysius Wins Game.

Aloysius Big Five players easily
defeated the Y. NJ. G. A. Arrows by
A. to ~ score in the Gonzaga
gymnasium last night
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
ELIGIBILITY RULES MAY YET
MAKE SERVICE TEAMS SPLIT
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Feb 2Whie athletic relations between the Naval
and Military threatened and great
taken by the Of the former prevent the
efforts latter
athletes other colleges difficulty seriously the
effect eligibility
which prevail in the colleges
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

I.
These are the words my daddy
said,
Poor old daddy, long since dead):
"Son," he said, you're goin' away,
Into the world so cold and gay,
And son." he said, "all I've got to
say
Is don't play 'em unless you've
got EN-"
s"Your maw'll give you advice" he
said,
"On goin' to church, and goin' to
bed.
What's good fer your health, and
good to read,
But son." he said, "the thing that
you need
To keep in your mind, and always
heed,
Is don't play 'em unless you've got
'em."
MANY time" my daddy said,
you'll git some idea, into your
head;
Many a time you'll risk your stack
And back a king to hell and back
But son, thar's aces in every pack,
And don't play 'em unless you've
got EN-"
Many a time," my daddy said,
They'll bluff you blue, and bluff
you red.
Many time you'll break out
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Peck Wins Game.

Peck players defeated the May
iower quint by a score of 26 to 1S
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Dads A duice
By DAMON RUNYON

To see some sucker with most of
tho cash.
But steady, do nothing
Do IN unless you've got
EN-"
V.
"Son," he said, "a king in sight
Is good scare card, and kings
all right
But, son." he said, beware of a
jack.
In fact" he said, "trust none o
the pack,
Til you git them aces back to
back
But don't play 'em unless you've
got EN-"
vi.
These are the words my daddy
said,
Poor old daddy, long since dead),
His old face glowing with honest
pride;
"Son," he said, "stick well inside
That old third card unless sup
Piled
Don't play 'em unless you've got
EN-"
VII.
CPoor old daddy, long since dead;
(Poor old daddy, long since dedd.)
"Scn, this life is a funny game,
And the cards don't ui,oays run the
same,
And thar's only one sure pap, !
claim,
Don't play EN- unless you'Ue got
'em."
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
ARNOLD CHAPEL

Rev. c. j. Smith has been attending
services at Monet.
The revival meeting at Ebenezer is
still going on. There have been
several conversions. The meeting is
being conducted by Rev. Ed Brown.
Dewey Parker and family visited at
Sam Shipman's last Sunday.
E. G. Henson nd family, of Purdy
visited at E. S. Henson's few days
past. -.-
Rev. Ed Browns mother, of Purdy
visited him last week and attended
services at Ebenezer.
A revival meeting will begin at
Liberty in about two weeks.
Frank Reese, of Kansas, has moved
on the John Mulkey farm.
Mr.. Mayfield has moved in his new
home which he built on the farm he
bought from j. J. Lauderdale.
Mrs. Will Ethridge has been i'll for
the last few days.
Mr.. Johnston has moved on the old
Crumly farm.
Jim Harvey has returned home. He
has been visiting his mother at
Chesapeake. .,,,,
Sam Mccormick made business
trip to Springfield one day last week.
Some of the farmers are doing
their fall plowing for corn.
Rev. Carlin has been helping in the
meeting at Ebenezer.
Mrs. Sam Fletcher is slowly i'm
proving.
Rev. C. J. Smith has been attending
the services at Ebenezer.
Mrs. Andy Armstrong is visiting at
Phelps.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate of
Cora Belva Lauderdale deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
End day of November, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Barry County, Mis-
souri,.
ALL persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admini-
strator within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
This End day of November 1921.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
W. T. MCCORMICK, Administrator
First insertion Nov. 25, 1921 wt4*
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 5-room modern house
corner Second and Wishart. Easy
terms. Call at COL Second. 41tf
FOR SALE: Good 5-room cottage,
2, lots, first class condition. E. L..
Hagler, Corner Pharmacy. 53tf
FOR SALE: Desirable 40 acres l
and half miles to depot, miles to
county seat, two R. F. DIS; on state
highway. Will trade for Monett resi-
dence. Box 1O3 Purdy, Mo. 1O6tf
FOR SALE: Dandy little home of
rooms nicely furnished, concrete
porches front and rear, built about
five years. 80foot front, fine shade,
city water and lights, good hen house
and chicken yard, near high school.
Priced low for quick sale. See VIM.
Smerdon over Tut & Osborn's. 112tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: For
/ Monet income property, 10 acres be-
tween Monett or Peirce City, quarter
mile off mail road on public road,
good land and in fine state Of culti-
walton, nice room house well ar
ranged, almost new, good barn, poul-
try house, fine well. A beautiful lit
tie farm? Would trade for a Monett
residence. Price and terms on appli-
cation. E. A. O'DWYER, Exclusive
Agent. 0Stt
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soon as
the first indication of cold appears
and before it has become settled in
the system. There is no danger in
giving it to children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug.
The Monett times., 1921-11-25
FLAT CREEK

Rev. Sherman Erickson failed to
fill his appointment at Mcdowell,
Sunday
Milton Owen and Ike Incan have
completed Ora McNally's well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbut and Miss Fern
Alexander visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethel Marbut and family, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marbut and
family expects to leave for Oklahoma
in the near future. He will make the
trip overland.
The Inmon brothers are the cham
pion hunters in our communitf. They
hunt day and night.
The Inmon ad Fly brothers quar-
tett attended singing at Cedar Bluff
Saturday night
There has been some chicken steal
ing in our neighborhood lately.