davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
1921 POTATO ACREAGES

Replies to preliminary inquiries OF
the Colorado Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service on April /. regarding
the intentions OF farmers to plant
potatoes. Indicate that the acreage to
be devoted to this crop in Colorado this
year Will be about 1o5 percent of last
years acreage. This would mean n
planting of about $4,000 acres In the
state compared with 1889 acres last
year and o., 500 acres in 1919. The same
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
MAIDEN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT SCHOOL

Oceanside. n. Y. April 25.-In the
quiet of a study hour in the school
hero today Miss Virginia Sisson, IL
years old, walked to window and
jumped to the yard. 20 feet below. She
died a few minutes later from a frac-
turod skull. School authorities express
ed belief that she had suffered a mem
tai breakdown from taking care of her
four small brothers and sister in tho
absence of her parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

sources of information indicated that
the supply OF seed potatoes in various
parts OF the state is sufficient and
quite reasonable in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
New Orleans Entries

r,rst race fpurse $500; for maiden two
year -olds; Ave and d half furlongs3- s3--NllL
acie Man ll2: Sea Master. 10; Blossonl
House ll0; caunzel. i0T; Plunelia' iU4
Crock of Cold, Io4: Sir John Reve. loi
Toe G.. 1o7; Trico. 1o7; Bonero Blue. nv
Bullet 1O9; Forest Queen, 1lo; Execution
110
SECOND race (purse S70o claiming; foI
three-year- and up; five turionss1-o- %
~Diocletian, 1oG; "The Moor. 1o6; F'riz, II"
sMalvolio 1OT; My Friend Pat. III; sure
t0s; searehlight Sd 112; "Goldstone. ~
Get En-. 10T: Blue Star. 112; Voomir. III
No Lawn. IL. General, az: sea- pa A.
1i2; Kultur, 112; Ravanna, 1os.
Third race (purse. s7o0; allowances; for
three -Year-olds and up; six furiongs "a "a
wrecker 1o5 Manovre. 1cS; Tody. 102
Balance Wheel, l0e' Sea Cove. 100.
Fourth race (purse, s7oo; claiming: for
three-year- olds and upward; six furlongs)
Marsnite 1917 Bright Lights. 100; Lady
Kate. 90; Arrowhead. 30: -Tiger Rose, 9si
marie Maxim 100; Ragazza. 103 Antici-
pate III: 'Fort Churchill, 1l5 Silence,
10Y, sZone d Arrnee. 101.
Fifth race tpurse. 1000; The Jefferson
Handicap. for tfiree-year-o and up: one
mile anu seventy yards)-tGeuera1 Haig
ldo; Pimlico. 100: Tom McTaggart. ia
MYSTERIOUS Girl. 1o2; tWickford. 100; Lucky
B.. 11e.
fMcGarvey & Stone entry.
three year -olds and upward one mile and
seventy yards)-sOn High. 1903; %Kebo
lo6; 'Dr Campbell. 106; solve James. 106
MISE Neil. los; 'The Cullen Bon. 1O6; She
pew, los; -Blazonry. 1o6 Serbian. Ill
Link Boy, 10e
:, Seventh race Cpurse. sTno claiming. for
Inres- -year-olds and upward. one mile and
sssssenty yards)--s L nJoleur. log; Joe Joe
Kenny. III: Counterbaiance. iii; Bond
.%. sWaritke, 1f6; Avery Trumbull. III;
'Aeasrez. 100; Machiavelli 105.
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Ihorpe's Tiger
Eleven to PLAY
On Local Field
Cleveland Professionals
Will Oppose Brickley's
Team With Star Line-Up

Now that the ArmyNavy and other
football struggles are out of the way
the professional football players will
make use Of the Polo Grounds. This
afternoon two teams, composed Of for
mer college stars and calling them
selves Brickley's Giants and Thorpe's
Tigers, will battle for the gate receipts.
brickley has surrounded himself with
such notab1es as Joe Alexander. for
meriy of Syracuse; Jim Laird, Of Col
gate; Pierotti, Purdy, Billy Murray,
hlnkey Haines and others. Charley
Brickley himself will not perform ex-
ceptt in drop-kicking exhibition that
will precede the contest. His brother
George will do the running part.
Jim Thorpe, who is only a shadow of
the Thorpe that used to roam the grid
iron IS a Carlisle Indian, will do some
kicking, which he can still do with the
best of them, and also little running,
at which he is not so good now. Bull
Lowe, who can still show the young
ones few points about the art of
tackling; Cuddy Murphy and the In
dlans Guyon and Calac will help
Thorpe in this tussIe.
The lineup of the teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Georgia Tech Team
Scheduled to Plav
Navy Next Season
Penn State Football Eleven
Also to Meet Middies
at Annapolis in 1922
Fron. gpcciaE correspondsnt

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 2-The Ma
val Academy football team will play
Georgia Tech and Penn State at An
napohs next year, in addition to sew
eral other worthy opponents, and also
VIII seek an opponent on a foreign
field. All this is in addition TO the
contest against the Military Academy,
with which, as usual, the season will
close.
Georgia Tech has agreed to play at
Annapolis on October 81, without the
assurance CT a return game the fol-
lowing season. For some time efforts
have been made TO get the midship-
men TO come to Atlanta, but at present
it is regarded as somewhat beyond the
limits of trip for the Navy players.
However, for some years Tech has in
dicated It's wish TO play at Annapolis,
and 1t VIII do SO next year Penn
State will play here November or Ii.
Negotiations will continue for a
game, in addition to the Army contest.
to be played away from Annapolis. II
IS felt that such game is the finest
possible preparation for the game with
the West Pointers.
The Naval Academy will play soccer
here tomorrow against Baltimore
Polytechnic, and against Penn on De-
cember 10. The latter game viii be
the first Of the midshipnen against
strong opponent, and efforts will be
made to popularize the game here.
Next season bigger schedule may be
arrau uged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Coldblatt Entry,
Odds-On Favorite.
Beaten at Havana
Special Cable Dispatch to The Tribune

Specfdt Cdble Dispatch to The Tribune
HAVANA, Dec. 2.--The Moses Gold
blatt connections we're iolted hard at
| Oriental Park here this afternoon,
when Matinee Idol and Pastoreau,
owned by GoldblatJ and coupled in the
, betting. went down in defeat. J. O.
and j. Fl. Keenes Inquiry was the VIC
another outsider. Matinee Idol, the
first of the odds-on favorites to finish,
was a distant third.
The riding of Jockey Mclaughlin, who
is son of the famous veteran jockey
Of the same name, was the feature of
the afternoon. This youth not only got
| his mount away fast, but his clever
work kept Inquiry on the rail the en-
tire journey. He piloted three winners
taking the third race with Huntress
and the sixth with Mildred.
The results:
First race (wo-year- -olds. maidens; al
lowances: purse, 500; five and Il half fur
longs )--Sam Frank. 100 tkennedy). B 10 S.
to and to 10, first; Lustre, 10o (I1eup-
ED, to ., to and to 4, second; This
tledon' lo9 5kelsay), to /. 8 to and
to 10, third. Time, :0T 1-5 Dear Me,
Plaudelia and Commander Colin also ran.
Second race (three -year-olds. and up-
ward; claiming: purse. S700 five and a half
furlongs )-Shotaway, 1t2 fMorrissy), 10 to
l, to | and to /, first; Major Domo. i 2
thennedy), D to =, to and to 5, second
Baby Faust 100 (Swart), 4 to I. 3 TO / and
8 to s. third Time. o6 40 Dorothy
Hines, Herman. Harp Mister Jiggs, Riposta
and Little Gink also
Third race -year-ods and upward :
claiming, purse $500. six furlongs Hunt
| ress 100 (McLaughiln). TO 5, 3 to . and
to g. first: Fireworth Ill (Domonicls), I
to 2 8 to 3 and 3 to ). second Marion Hol-
lins, 107 (Srnailwood>, to 2, to 5 and
to 3. third. Time. 1:13 2-5. James Tim
othy j. Hogan. Waterford, Princess Myrtle
and Breadllne also ran.
Fourth Gall ages; claiming handi-
cap; purse. 5000; one mile and one-sfx-
th>-Inauiry, 1o2 (McTaughlin), 6 to
= even and out, first: Eleanore 8. I04
(Dreyerl. to /. even and out second; Mat
inee Idol III Kennedy to s. 1 TO S and
out. third. Time. :45 So Accelerate and
Pastoreau also ran.
(Matinee Idol and Pastoreau coupled
Fifth race fthree- -year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse, ST00; one mile and ffty
yards)-Bianca. 1o7 (Swart), TO l. 3 to !
and to 5, first; Shipmate. 1O5 (Pribble)
3 to ., even and to ., second DR. Shafer
10 tkclsay). to 2. to ) and 10 <
third. Time, IA 3-5. Toss up. Dixie Girl.
Tony and Gomul also ran.
Sixth race (three-year odds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; one mile and fifty
yards M ildred 90 (McLaughlin) s to &
to and 1 to 3, first; Second Cousin 10s
Zoie, 1o1 fChalmers) to 1, 2 to i and
even, third. Time, ] "A. Johnny O'ConnelI,
Loyalist, Tokalon March and Forbid also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Playfellow Case Goes
To Court Next w eek

An aftermath of the racing season
on the metropolitan tracks will be aired
before Justice Callaghan in Part l of
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, next
Tuesday in connection with the dis
putcd ownership of the three-year- old
colt Playfellow, full brother Of Man
o. War.
Playfellow, after winning several
sensational races, was sold during the
summer meeting at Aqueduct to the
Ralcocas Stable, owned by Harry f.
Sinclair, for S115,0OO. A couple of
weeks later, after he had failed dis
mally in his new colors, the Rancocas
Stable demanded the money back,
claiming Playfellow to be unsound and
a wind-sucker. Subsequently suit
was instituted for damages and to
rullify the transaction. Msrepresenta-
tion and attempt to defraud have been
charged by the Rancocas Stable against
the Quincy Stabie--J. r. Johnson-and
it's trainer, "Sunny Jim Fitzsimmo ons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Havana Entries

,zsci n'rss a. race two -year-olds: claiming
r1' s.uv' hve and half furlongs}--:Orris. l01
soai so, Weather. lOa: Who Can Tell, 1t2
A'eso 92; San Stefano. 103: Last Girl. 100
second race tfour-year-oids and upward
snsiining 800: five and a half furIongs) -
Say when. 1G2: Harry Glover. f10: Cart
"a 10y; Pittsburgh 40: PolSey q, lI2
i'aoy Betty, 30; Truant. 1iS.
Ihird sace -four year odds and upward
sYsisnins, s7ooi three and half furIongsl
1tsd trady Hester. %; 'Midian. fo4, sTs. Gentry
W, W, Faroi. no. "Sfr- Krufer, f02; sBey-
cry James. 1o5; Sure Get. lie.
Fourth race flour year-oIds and upward
'srnaing 500: FIVE and half furiongs)
lily Roots. i07; sTokoiand. 102 King
,rst ,rrtn u ;; Far East, 1t2: sJiil 1e4; Red,
.7aa' .7an,'th n, race tthrec- -year-olds: claiming
Wv. w. SIX furiongs)--sW All 1906: Light
Isr,s Iyr.astie, 100; THE Engiishnan. los;
49,. III; sTough and Tight. 1oo;
"sogewocd, liz: sHuen. 1os.
sixth race ee-year-oids and upward ;
s's.prhins .ps $500; one mile and fifty yards)
las chport. 100 Liszt. 107: Slick Second.
sve; "a, services Flag, ii5, Whippcorwili, liz;
sr,a,',e nme Crown. 100: stony Beau. 90.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

AAe iIotSai, tne young man with the
gorgeous vests and the mauve spats,
who deals in publicity for the Garden
management, was busy yesterday
watching a squad of carpenters putting
up the highly banked track upon which
the thirty-two riders in the race will
"do their stuff"
Looks like the most thrilling, pulsat-
ing, palpitating six-day race ever held
in the Garden when the boys start
pushing the pedals next Sunday at mid
night" said Dorgan, in a hoarse stage
whisper, and glancing nervously over
his shoulder, as though he were afraid
Of being overheard.
Think of it, my friend, and be sure
to write it! Alf Goulet and Maurice
Brocco riding as a team. And Willie
Coburn and Walter Rutt, Jackie Clarke
and Alf Grenda, Reggie Mcnamara and
Eddie Madden forming other teams !
It's just immense, that's what it is!
Of course, l don't ever like to be
quoted, but you may use your own
Judgment about this.
Track Faster Than Ever
THE track this year will be faster
than ever. That's exclusive stuff for
your paper. The other fellows prob
ably will be sore at being scooped,' but
you're my friend and | always like to
give you the good stuff. The field of
foreign riders in the race includes the
sixteen greatest bikers in Europe, and
Tex Rickard is putting up $4,000 in
prizes for the week of riding. Think
of thatl And yet my father wanted me
to learn a trade. Now remember
everything I've told you was given in
confidence, but use your own judgment
the rest of the day after you leave
here"
The track was completed last night
and all the six-day riders and many of
the amateur sprint men who will COM
pete in the program of sprint races
this evening tried it out in practice
brushes Practically all the six-day
competitors will take part tonight in a
series of short distance and match
races.
Frank L. Kramer, the perennial pro-
fesslonal sprinting king, will team up
with Jackie Clarke, of Australia, in a
one-mile match race against Francisco o
Verri and Orlando Piani, of Italy.
Three match races and three sprints
for the pros and a similar number of
events for the amateurs will make up
the program Tonight Goullet and
Brocco will ride point race against
Rutt and Peter Van Kampen, and the
third match race will be an alternate
affair between Grenda, Mcnamara,
Van Hevel and Giradengo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Atlantic City
Will Be Scene
OF Title Shoot
Grand American Handicap
Irapshooting Event To
BE Held in East Next Year

For the first time in twenty wears
the annual trapshootng classic, known
as the Grand American Handicap, will
be decided in the East, Atlantic CITY
having been awarded the meet a few
minutes before the close of the con-
vention of the American Trapshootinp
Association ut the Hotel PENNSYLVANIA
yesterday afternoon The 1929 cham
pionship will start September IL and
continue one week.
The clay target blue ribbon event has
remained in the West since it was de-
clded in this city in 1902, and Chicagc
and Cleveland we're among the most
prominent bidders yesterday, but the
Atlantic City delegation won the favor
OF the general committee and drew the
plum.
Another feature of the convention
was the decision of the committee to
change the name of the clay target
championship, formerly known as the
national amateur championship. Begin
nlng next season this will be termed
the clay target championship of North
America, and every amateur in the
country will be eligible to compete. In
the past, this was in reality an elimi-
nation contest for various state title
holders
It was voted that the decisions will
pc based on classification system.
There will be four classes. the winner
IN each receiving q t. ply to COM
memorate the event and the entrant
making the highest score in 200 targets
will be declared the champion for the
current year.
One-man matches. which have been
held in the past without the sanction
of the association, may be continued,
it was decided, but in future the con-
sent of the parent body must be given,
although the targets will not be regis
tered by the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
International Club Seeks
To Protect Bondholders

The special investigation committee,
appointed by members Of the Interna-
tional Sporting Club, for the purpose
of preventing the disorganization of
the club, which is in financial difficult
ties, met yesterday afternoon at head
quarters in West Forty-frst Street
and among other things decided to pro-
pose at the next meeting that a com
mittee composed of bondholders and
also legal committee be formed.
1t will be suggested that these com
mlttees function in such way TO pro-
tect all bondholders and look after
the interest of the club members. 1t
was also announced that the men,
bers' meeting scheduled for next Mon
day had been postponed to December
II, IN order TO permit of more
thorough report.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Hol!eran to Lead Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2.-Several hun
dred students of the University of
Pittsburgh helped the football team to
celebrate its annual banquet tonight.
1t was announced that Tommy Hol-
leran, the local boy who played at
quarterback during the past two sea-
sons, had been elected captain. The
choice is pleasing to Coach Glenn
Warner, who paid tribute to the new
captain, as we'll as to the six men who
wound up their football careers on
Thanksgiving Day, as follows: Davies,
Harmon, Stein, Peters, Kelley and Ew-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Columbia Board Awards
Varsity Football Letters

At a meeting of the Columbia Uni.
versity insignia committee, held in the
A. A. Offices yesterday, the following
football players were awarded the var
sity letter:
IT, X scovil (captain>, r Brodil, r.
Forsyth. F Fargo C. Galloway, NJ. walder.
A. Modarelli, L. Meyer, c. Mosczenski, w.
koppisch. F. De Stefano. e. Anderson. r.
Burtt, w. B. johnson, J. Kienninger. w
Gibb. C. Applebaum. Blaine. NJ. Reilly.
w. Miller. II. Kern w, Higley (manager)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
CEN. .Y.Basketbal1 Team
Opens Season To-niglt

Basketball will be the first of the
winter sports to get under way at c.
q. N. Y, when ST. Francis College
meets the local team on the latter's
court tonight. This will be the open
.ng of what promises to be one of the
best seasons that the uptown institu-
tion has ever enjoyed.
The team that will take the floor
against st. Francis will line up as fol-
lows: Klauber and Edelstein, forwards {;
Anderson, center. and Captain Raskin
and Fahrer, guards.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Columbia ELeUers Fails
To Agree on Captain

EOLUMBIA'S football men could
not agree on a leader for next
years eleven at meeting held yes
ferday. Four ballots were taken
and all ended in deadlock. Brodil,
Burtt and Thornton each had large
following when balIoting began.
Brodil fell behind, however, In the
early struggle, leaving the field TO
Thornton and Burtt. Inasmuch as
three members of the squad were
absent, it was decided to meet again
next Tuesday in an effort to decide
who the next gridiron leader will be.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
$4,000 Six-Day Bike Grind
10 Start in Garden To-nieI,t
Kramer and Clarke Teamed in Sprint Races, Which
Will Start the Annual Carnival; Coullet and
brocco Favored to Win Championship Honors
By Fred Hawthorne

some people have measles have pox
others sent day bicycle Square Garden
nave just afflicted with the latter
mas INFORMED us that it will its
lever Develops at minute midnight
coming next Saturday 10
te annual bike grinds at the Garden
seven OF them If probably begin to like them
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Landon i'm Meet TONIGHT

Dick Landon, the ex-Yale University
star and Olympic champion, has sent
in his entry for the high jump at the
games of the Thannawaga Club games
in the 7th Regiment Armory tonight
Landon will represent the New York
Athletic Club. He will be opposed by
some of the best high jumpers now in
training.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Eastern District HI. S. Came

Eastern District High School will
s.sase - The first schoolhoy athletic meet
:. sne season this afternoon when it
svnd1cts its thirteenth annual track
san sa held games at the 47th Regiment
S,slnosy, Brooklyn. Invitation high and
rsup rsS scaool relay races feature the six
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Want CannelI Retained

HANOVER, n. h, Dec. "A peti-
ton urging the retention of Jack Can
nell as head coach Of football at Dart
mouth College was put into circulation
to-day by forty seven prominent
seniors, including members of the foot
ball squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

- OnAnTLIG TIT
be NL[zWs57WP{lifaHf HH4!2s5Hl
The Game
Copyright, 1877, NeW

As long as there's dream to dream,
As loRg as there's a song TO sing,
As long as coming ddscns shall glcdm
Upon our restless aoandes1mg,
As long as there's road that leads
Out ard afnr--through male on mile,
Beyond life's na,Tofc faiths and creeds.
So acill the game be accU north spkile.
Bat achen the final dream Is done,
And aehen the last clear song is stilled,
Or aUhen the for road finds the sam
Hos set aohere once the morning thrilled.
When gray dusk gathers on the trail
And ne may take the road no more,
Then zee aoiU set the taciIight sail
For whut icaits on the Other Shore.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

FOR achat tcdats on the Other Shore
statistics when figures dance around
like ghosts shadows They your legs crawl
your conditions that we overlooked
the fact that Cuttss Harvard team Yale sadly
twenty
Aiottng 100 Per Cent
Can last longer by continually himself
only Of his effort to the routine
most of the route
always hard base runner, always taking chances
We recall ten when the prophecy
would soon burn himself ouat could travel such
after
Walter Johnson heap many years ago. because
he insisted using terrific easing up
Johnson he was no
o easy mark last
gained pulling up holding back pavne II safe
aloting only small percentage.
Kngr the force and speed he had
hed with something left.
overworry-but few from overwork
Big Bill HolIenback
"n naming atme baced Thorpe Mahan and
HesOn writes F. D. "why Bill Holenback Pennsylvania
ooked?"
Big Bill shouldn't be The gridiron who
might be cassed Holenbacks equal He could
block and tackle with superb skill and and
fully worthy of the throne His place
belongs with the select for al-time consideration.
The Return
only spell urn1urs concerning the ar
Georges Carpenter be order
give ring appearance dur
coming Gibbons on the other end Of the SWINGING
spite Of that he will
says star will be here to certainty and
he happens be good pendr hardly possible
8 dollars
The quantity He will have his
chance n afa
Football guard upon its virtue There
headlines
this trouble We have
ay direct proof offered for the about
unusually keen Football anv
As is there
the
Football isn't quite headlines might
indicate 1t is still merely played by
physical training and recreation The disgrace
the glory having possible
for college
more important than rival institution
ball gets be than sport closed out its dav
Of
In the meanwhile w will has had this
against Detroit Unvetys the
and j. has met both Pittsburgh and Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

There the midst figures around
like ghosts shadows They through
back the midst
upset sadly some nineteen or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
COAL men PROTEST 81
Increase FREIGHT RATES

The possibility of the price of coal
advancing due to a proposed in
crease of 81 per ton on railroad
freight rates is thought by local coal
dealers to be unjust inasmuch as
they are now paying for freight
rates about $6.6S per ton for soft coal
and 1915 for hard coal, all the way
from the mines by rail. The rate on
d barge coming direct to the city is a
little cheaper. but as most of these
barges come only as far as Pc uand
and their cargoes are brought to this
city by rail there is an advance in
the rate of $1.6S per ton plus the war
tax.
Although the only notice the local
coal dealers have had Of the posi-
bility of the increased railroad freight
rate is through the newspapers, they
are already voicing their protest and
one of the Augusta firms, Purinton
Brothers, has sent it's protest to the
New England Coal Dealers Associa-
ton. The price of hard coal in Au-
gusta is now SIS per ton, and of soft
coal, SIS per ton.
The Portland Press in recent is
sue contained the following item re-
garding the matter:
An increase of 81 ton on railroad
freight rates for bringing coal to this
State is excessive and unjust accord
ing to local coal men and will sub
ject them to competition which will
be all in favor of the dealer who can
obtain coal by the water routes. A.
p. Lane. chairman of the transporta-
ton bureau of the State Chamber of
Commerce, has made an effort to
have the hearing on readjustment of
rates for New England held in Bos-
ton Feb. instead of in New York,
but the aailroad men who will meet
the shippers on that date have re-
piled that the date and place cannot
be changed and Mr.. Lane will go
there to exert every endeavor to COM
bat the effort to penalize coal deal
ers, and consumers vas well, in New
England whose coal supply comes
over the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Eagan.
George F. Temple has been granted
a furlough to Augusta.
Edgar NJ. Foss has reported from
q pass to visit relatives in Portland
Thomas Sheridan Of New Haven,
late Co. A, 8. Conn. Inf, has reported
for admission.
Frank w. German Of Boston, late
Co. M, z, U. s. Inf, has been re-
admitted.
The funeral Of the late Frank
Cardinal will beh cid from the Home
chapel at 1890 Friday, Rev. FIR. Nc
Laughlin officiating.
The returns from furIoughs Thurs
day were William Hargraves from
Rail- River and Charles F. Kimball
from Carmel.
The moving picture program for
tonight will be IA Beggar in Purple"
with an all-star cast, including Leon
ard c. Shumway and Miss Ruth
King. Also Pathe News and Har-
old Llyod; in Haunted Spooks."