davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
AS Win in Ilth;
Joe Dugan Hurt
Continued from Page Ono

eohtiHutu trVtn iubo O"o
The Macks copped the A. NJ. pastime by
4-3, but it took them eleven innings to
10 it. 1t was the tenth consecutive de-
feat suffered by the diplomats.
About five thousand non -laboring la =
borers saw the As triumph and noted
the disappearance Of Disappearing Du-
gan from the lineup. However. Jo-
Scph didn't disappear from Shibe Park.
The Mack third bascman made the mis-
take of trying to bunt one of Myers
shoots with his wrist in the Red Sox
game at Boston Saturday. The result
was that Disabled Dugan now is nurs-
ing bruised and swollen wrist.
Dugan rested al his home in New
Haven yesterday and made the trip to
this city today. lie watched the game
freu the upper pavilion,
Dugan probably will be out of the
line up for several days. Emmett Nc
Cam in the meantime will cover the
hot corner.
1t was the work Of one of the four
bit fans in the left bleachers that caused
the game to 90 into extra innings. In
the third frame. with the bases loaded
Jimmy Dykes slapped a double to the
heachcrs. Everybody scored, but Witt,
who was the last man 10 cross tho pan,
was sent back TO third because n fan
lcaped out of the blcachers aud grabbed
the sphere.
Rce's single, Hasty's error. nm In
field out and sacrifice hy gave the
Senator's one run in the second, but this
lead was overcome when the Mackmen
pushed two across in the third.
Galloway singled Mt the start Of the
third and Hasty did likewise. Witt
walked, filling the bases. Jimmy Dykes
cleared the runways with u double, but
right here a bleachcrite inserted him
self into the game and cost the Macks
run.
The Senators tied the count in the
seventh, and there was no more scoring
until the tenth, when each club came
through with marker. The Macks
\put over the winning run In the eleventh
on Collins short single, McCann's In
field hit, Galloway's blow for base and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Schedules of Little League
and Semi-Pro Ball Teams
AFTERNOON GAMES

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Chestnut HI at soudcrton; Lansdale a,
Amber: Conshohocken at Doylestown.
PHILA. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Hatboro at Southampton; Glenside at Fort
Washington: Willow Grove AZ wyndmoor.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
swcdesboro at Woodbury.: westville a,
Paulsboro: Bridgeport at Gibbstown
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Mo, ton at Rockdale; L.ansdowne at Clifton
Heights: Upiand a Media.
BURLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Riverside 1T Burlington: RoebiinR a, Bor.
dentown: Beverly at Florence.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
American Bridge at Barber; Lambertville
at BASH Delaval at Wilsonvlle.
INTERBoRoUGH LEAGUE
Glenoiden at Baldwin: Fol som at Swarth.
more. Prospect Park at Sharon Hill.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Narberth at Wayne
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
St. NichaeIs at Leverinston 1.-TWO games)
Lawnton and Hermitase streets: 81. Paul
at Grace Reformed. Fifth street and Allie
gheny avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Lit Brothers at Nativity. Belgrade and
shanahan a. strawbridso & clothier. six.
Fox Motor at Befed oEontz and Orange
P. r. T. All-stars at Hsddlnston Pros,
Donovan-Armstrong grounds. Fifty eighth
and Walnut streets. o p. II.
Disston Professionals at Summit Hill
Harrowsate at Hohlfeld. Broad street and
Allegheny avenue.
DoroVan-Armstrons at North Ph!Illes
Fourth and Wtngohocking streets.
WINS Cake at Stenton. Chew and Plsasn n I
srteets, Germantown.
Madison Stars at Marshall e. Smith.
Second street and Erie avenue
Camden East Side at Monmouth. Of
Gloucester.
FIeisher BIoomer Girls at Peruchis For
ty-seventh and Spruce streets.
P.te Aills Stars at Hildals Fifth and
Main streets. Darby.
wildwood at Bridesourx. Richmond and
Orthodox streetn
Elevator Constructors Local No. v,
Victor Lodge No. 25l, brotherhood Railway
c erks. at Point Breeze Park.
ADtrfoyl. at Camden City. Camden
Matchnor At Emerson. Fourth and jasper
streets. Camden
streets. Camden.
New York Ship at Audubon. ". J.
J&J. Dobson at Fleisher. rwenty-sixth
and Rsed streets.
O. q. Budd at Logan. Eighteenth and
Roo Finnd streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
and Down Clash Today Mddleweight Champions
TURF IDOLS FALL
IN LEADING STAKES
Grey Lag Loses His Crown In
Realization to Fleet
Touch Me Not
KENTUCKY RACING OPENS


Turf history bas been made the last
week I,,os,v In ,ho I'm. 30 lnoct,ro
e -
uo"h popular 'doIs' prey Lag was tne
latest to succsmb being handily defeated
by Touch Ne Not In tho I,awrence
p,.I,..,,o s,.L. p.,.. p..,,
rni,. NJ ~ W. a. n".. a..
,h.t ,naJ. IT,. M NJ ~ 49, u.hn IN
C.aazana III, III Iy,., 80, vi VI.
Iaa ios;no s;s' n.o, ~. ,h-a 80
~ .L n .sL II,
cru on nI "pn. W .hf nhncoy ny y.S,s so't LIS, n.s1
ran ~" Co. III i"'i ""eh ie''o" i'a"u
Evterrninotor ro,a;,od ,;s ,r.s,,u. Il,
rho clos;na dave a, S.rotoca oS pue u'haS hn n
crowno,I IL, rortoan,,o.a s. hs,n
oa.JoI ,a III ai a., ~. ~
,,,a ,;, VIZ ~. h'os"d I, IN 'ne oasoosa
oon..oJ Us s,a,, o". e. os nor'e " VII inc
Tet;ns 81 oil tooSthnr S' sva.weE. tho sa.a,.
neet;ng was nnt M - nror;o,s Inu rana,inss
at rho Sno THE SsiJs nae No. a,,ars,,
balanced nanv ~ tho bor.os n,.r,
mediocre and Tpsets were of sucb free
ouent occurrence thot they cee sed to
couso nrotcst Tho hnoL,noL.xs LioJ ~.
public white, and 50 yrent vas The out ne
cry that ALREADY there 10 te,k ~ an
investigation bv tho Governor II ;s n
short sighted poIicv for those baying
the management of rncInp in charge to
permit such bold tactics as merred the
racing at Americas most beautiful
course. The meeting viii stand out as
the greaest raid on the pocketbook ~
the public ever staged in this country,
The opening of fall racing In Ken
lucky at Latonia Saturday was marred
somewhat by storm which left the
track an oval of mud and caused the
feature race TO be declared off and n
substitute card entered. Still the crowd
was large one. and the racing OF A
high order. As rule the favorites won.
The inaugural handicap wns taken by
Frcbrnnd. which found the track e1-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
CR|CKETERS BACK
WITH FINE RECORD
AII-PhiIadeIphia Team Returns
Home From British Invasion.
Yankees Praised Abroad
WERE FETED ON ALL SIDES

The All Philadelphia Cricket team,
just back from n successful tour OF
Great Britain. not only surprised itself
by the fine showing made, but also made
a deep impression on the British critics.
as is shown by numerous clippings in
possession Of the party.
The cricketers arrived home yesterday
on board the steamship Carmania and
came here Immediately after they had
passed through the customs at New
York with many strange looking con-
traptions picked up abroad - novel
cricket outfits and all sorts of other
things which had nothing to 40 with
cricket, but which pleased the Yankee
eye.
The party had many delightful ex-
periences abroad in the way OF enter
tainment and also emerged with a very
creditable percentage on the cricket
tables. The team lost but two matches
Of twelve played.
Five of the others were won. and Ave
resulted in draw. There was no
newspaper decision on these last. so all
bets were off The team played fine
cricket against the famous "Incogniti"
team, and pulled out a draw when 1t
looked like Yankee defeat. John l..
Evans and c. c. Morris. the Merton
veterans, made this possible.
The Americans were sought on every
hand as guests at various social affairs
and met many celebrities.
The British press commented par
ticularly on the snappy fielding Of the
American team and several of the play
ers were picked as especially expert
cricketers. Among these were Bob An
derson, Frankford, and Cyril Wooley
a young star of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, who formed great combination
in the "slips."
Christy Morris was praised for his
fielding, batting and bowling, but par
ticularly for his ''cricket sense" and
headwork in action. The batting done
by John l.. Evans was the feature Of
many contest abroad.
But the returning invaders talked
most of their social experiences this
morning,
Sam Mifflin. who starred at football
in other days at Harvard, and Bob An
derson, Ii at the officers mess at
Aldershot. and there got to know Prince
Henry, third son of King George, very
well. They describe him us very
likable sort of chap and good snort.
His ambition, they said, was to come TO
America for visit such as his brother,
the Prince of Wales, made.
The proper way to address a prince
is Prince, said one of the pair. but
that seemed too chubby for us and we
called him Your Highness. That
always brought laugh from us until
somebody tipped us off on the mistake.
The prince asked Anderson about a
long string of American officers who had
been connected with the British Army
during the war and asked the cricketer.
who was the princes bridge partner
more than once, whether he knew yari-
Gus generals the prince had met.
Sure, l know him, Your Highness, ="
replied Anderson more than once.
The Prince was impressed, but ia
probably more mystiied than ever con-
cerning the democratic American Army,
Your rank was?" he asked Ander-
son.
"A buck, Your Highness."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
DAVIS CUP FINALS
ATTRACT THR0NGS
Exciting Tennis Expected When
Jap Players Meet Johns
ton and Tilden

Forest Hills, l.. l., Sept. 5.-This
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, on the
championship courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club. William 7. Tilden. I'd,
worlds champion, will face Ichiya Ku
magae. of Japan, and at 4 p. NJ. VIII
liam NJ. Johnston. of California. will
meet ZenzO Shimidzu. of Japan. in the
last two matches of the international
series for the Davis Cup.
While interest in the matches can
not be compared with the attractiveness
of the opening days matches. there
is every indication of gallery of at
least 1000.
The United States won the cup on
Saturday, when Il. Norris williams and
Watson NJ. Washburn defeated Ku-
magae and Shimidzu in the doubles.
making the third successive victory for
America in the three matches played.
Because of this, the matches this after =
noon can have no actual bearing on the
final result, yet either match Is quite
than any Of the other three that have
proceeded them.
No one who saw the stout hearted
little Shimidzu press the tall 'Tilden
so desperately hard on Friday, when
the champion trembled on the very
brink of defeat in the third set. will
willingly miss the chance of seeing
the little man. from the Orient in ac :
ton today against the hard hitting, de-
termned Mighty Atom of the
courts from California.
And Kumagae, he who has held a
high place in the ranking list ever since
his first appearance in this country, is
quite liable 10 give Tilden another such
struggle as the champion faced when
Shimidzu was his opponent.
Johnston's tlawless court tactics. the
power and speed of his ground strokes.
and the deadly execution wrought by
his overland volleying, are far more
likely to give the softer -stroking Shi =
midzu trouble than was the case with
Tilden's brilliant but erratic play on
Friday.
kumagae Is not the same great little
player this year that he was last sea :
son, when only Tilden, Johnston and
Williams were ranked above him. His
mind does not seem to be as keenly cen
tered on the game as was the case be =
fore, and perhaps there is good reason
for this, since the smiling, cheerful,
likable little Kumagae Is going back to
Japan within the next few weeks, and
soon after he sets foot on his native
shore he is going to take unto himself
little japanese bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Boots and Saddle
The Autumn Handicap. $4,000 added

. The Autumn Handicap. $4,000 added
affords a good purse for sprinters at
Latonia today. Marjorie Hynes has q
good chance to win. Rangoon and
Brockholt appear the best Of the others
Horses well placed in other races are
First-ColonPl Taylot. Sir Thomas
Keen. Acclaim. Second-Glyn. Mock
ing Bird. Margaret Winsor. Third
High Gear. Virgo, Wild Flower. Fourth
Labor Day Purse)-Bullion. Blanche
Mac. Aphie Dear. Sixth-SuavC
Prince, Bcrnice X. Llewellyn. Seventh
-Furbeow, Old Chap, General Haig
At Belmont
First race-Tody, Frigate. Valley OF
the Moon. Second--Joyful. Lytle. Fly =
ing Scout. Third-Miriam Cooper,
Fanfare, Lucky Girl. Fourth-Domi-
nique. Crocus. Gladiator. Fifth
Charles Sunny, Whisk. Servitor. Sixth
Yankee Star, Rib Grass. Harridan b..
At Blue Bonnets
First race-Chloris, Push Pin, Lady
Heart Second-Hibbler. McCoburn
Ray o'Light. Third-Overrun, The
Cigarette. Kelly's Queen. Fourth
Helen Atkin. Lady Luxury. Hasten On
Fifth-Baby Grand. Sailor, Rettle =.
Sixth-Starkey, Hush. Calcnvadour IL.
Seventh-Lady Granite, Little Sandy
High Olympus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
No More Guarantees for
Wind-Up Boxers in Phila.

Director Cortelyou is following in
the footsteps of the New York State
Boxing Commissions by announcing
that promoters in Philadelphia will
not be permitted TO give guarantees
to wind-up boxers. Performers in
main bouts will have to box on a
percentage basis. A new rule added
to the police regulations here fol.
lows:
There shall be no more purses.
No more big guarantees. Every
boxer who takes part in a wind. .un
or the main bout, as it is termed.
must work on percentage. The
amount allotted for the contest shall
not exceed 80 per cent of the gross
receipts. An infraction Of the rule
will result in all concerned being
punished to the fullest extent of the
law. No promoter will he given a
permit for an exhibition who cannon
show that he is possessed of the ne.
cessary. financial equipment TO meet
all oblisstions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
scraps about Scrappers

list VII nhSGrath announces that a bIr .n,rv
scssses Of the maze Frs, Tor the seven different
..vsnlh stree, SI 'S9 SeS SShanshsn G. c. at F Fortys
later RSn,F RS Finals viii be decided dTsnas' ,wn Sep
,nsmwsight, feStb XIX be held in nyweight' ban,
dasses. "''uaIeweight and heayYweiTht
s.,sSttsr%eisht' H3 bs. Holly, Sly, Johnstovn. Pa.
ss Club som. hf WIN appear At the here ca@ rSr
iIInsyder doesn't hae ha,me this month, william
Pete dsioSo carnival has been arranged nv
ssn.sht OF ST. GGannrr GanrIr local mittman, for the
TSll Ss held SGSiSson eSsp streets Three bouts
sssSs mss, say Dundee boxes Joe fbomea, ne week; +;
~ Johnny Mayo, ana fe'e Malone
sssss Psss IN Ss'e; one o. ,n q Pslmsrton, Pa, viii
nSnasinCy is This Afternoon JacH fslRshs... frRShr..
s'0'oh' who 10 las-pYundsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
VAIL TO RACE HERE
Brooklyn Speed King Enters BY
berry Fair Events

Ira Vail. champion dirt-track driver
Of the United States. has entered the
A. A. 4. automobile races at Byberry
next Saturday, which is the wind-up
card at the tenth annual Philadelphia
County Fair.
Vail. who halls from Brooklyn, y.
Y. has defeated oil comers in the last
three wears. He will sit at the wheel
Of Duesenberg eight cylinder speed
stpr. Vail won the Phoenix. Ariz.,
road classic this year. and only ten
days ago won four races at kutz-
town. Pa.
Five races comprise the Byberry Fair
program. ranging from time trials to
ten mile racing. There will be five-
mile handicap race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
EASTERN CAGE LEAGUE
TOG GET EARLY START
Basketball Moguls Plan to Open Sea.
son About Middle Of Next Month

The Eastern Basketball League will
meet in executive session at the Hotel
Windsor next Friday evening and one
of the most important matters to be
discussed at that time will be The adop-
tion of the schedule.
The cage season has been getting an
eatlier start year after year, but this
season the indoor fans will see tHtheir
favorites In action as early as the mid
die of October, fully two weeks before
the usual period.
This is made necessary on account
of an increased schedule which will 60
into effect with the enlarging of the cir
cult to eight clubs President Scheffer
has announced the signing Of two ref
erees, Ward Brennan and Herman
Baetzel.
One of the hardest problems to solve
will be the awarding of the playing
nights. Many teams have put in a
claim for Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Horemans Back From Euron.

New York. Sept. 6.-Edouard Horemaps
the Be!gian bslkline billiard champion OF Eu.
,..to r.Pe returned to to ihis cGnn!ry from Belgium
land. He left here last June 10 Visit his
mother, and spent the summer with her in
Belgium and Southern France "' III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Rain Again HaIts Harmswortb Race.

Detroit. Sept. Rain again interrup,ed
Trophy regatta here, only two events being
run on, The first heat OF the Detroit Nswss
handicap race for displacement runabouts
Was won ey Roamsr. owned by q, StsnIey
ngra Morgsan' 81 pstsoit nee. Of Detroit. Vas
third, uo"' was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Bouts at Essinston TODAY

Joe jackson and Al Miller OF Essirv,o,
will furnish the feature bout OF the bosinm.
show to be held at the Essington Ball Pars
this afternoon. In the semi-wind-ub Georsa
Russell will meet John Grifrith The oIbssss
bouts are; Johnny Mayhook va. Mickey Mnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
AIERIrAN uranur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athlctlcs-Boston. not scheduled.
Cleveland. o; Detroit. o.
Chicago, Ill st. DOuis. 10.
New York-Washington. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, o. Indianapolis. l..
Toledo, III Columbus. 8 IA innings).
Minneapolis. 1Oi st. Paul, Z.
Kansas civ. 3; MiiSaakee;, MiiSEkss; 3 Vaa}.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. Ct Bridgeport. 0 ust.
BRIDGEPORT. 81 Hartford, 0 (2d.
Worcester. 2; Waterbury. 1 t1st).
Morcestcr, !, Waterbury. Q t2d).
Springfeld, 3; New Haven, 1 IstJ.
New Haven. 15; Springfield. 3 tsdD.
Albany, 4; PtttshcId, 3 UsD.
Albany, I; Pittsfeid, 2 (2d.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8, Mobile. 3,
Nashville, Oi Meinphis, 2.
New Orleans q: Chattnnoopa, 1 Ust)
New Orleans, 10, Chattnnooga, 4 (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plttsburgh. p Cincinnati. 1 twelve innings).
Chicago. 2; st. Louis. o lHrst game).
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 2 (serond game).
Brooklyn, 10; Phillies. 4.
Boston. q: New York. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL IEAGuE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washlnston at Philadelphia "a. u. & r. NJ.
New York at Boston two games, r. M,
st. Louh at Cleveland "a. NJ. and 4. NJ.
Chicago ut Detroit "a. N. and r. M.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIllles at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games. p. ny.
Chicago at Sc. Louis two games, r. M.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh "a. VI. and T.. NJ.
Boston at New York two games, 4. NJ.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
FARMERS AND INDUSTRY

If the American farmer does not know that
he cannot prosper when general industry and
business are suffering calamity he has a very
short memory.
1t was only eight years ago that the grim
agricultural history of Grover Cleveland's sec
ond term as President repeated itself A mis-
taken economic policy during Mr.. Cleveland's adj
put the shutters up mills and fac
tories all over the country. With American in
dustry closed down and it's unemployed wage
earners standing in the bread line the American
farmer could not sell his crops for lack of con-
sumers able to give cold cash for them. He could
not give them away because there was nobody to
pay the freight to haul them off, He let his wheat
rot in the fields and burned his corn for fuel
After Mr. Wilson entered the White House
in 1913 and he and his party in Congress dupli-
Gated the economic policy of their party's former
control of the government they duplicated the
blow to national industry and business. Again
wage earners of the mill and factory were thrown
out of employment by the hundreds of thousands
and again the farmers crops were becoming not
worth the powder to blow them.
1t was not until the German war came to put
every able-bodied American worker in a job on
munitions or other supplies for the warning ma.
tions in Europe that this new purchasing power
of consumers at home, coupled with the demand
abroad, sent agricultural prices soaring.
Today the American farmer is once more de-
manding better home markets for his products
But if he does not realize that he cannot find such
markets until the industry and business of the
country get up on their feet again, with workmer
earning the pay with which to buy what they
need, then all his bitter experiences of, the pas
count for naught-New York Herald.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
WE STICK TO THE MONROE DOCTRINE

IN the council Of the league of nations sitting
at Geneva there is considerable objection to the
United States The general trend of this criticism
should make the United States content to receive
it. To be the cause of it is reason for congratu-
lation.
Part of the criticism affects the relation of
the Monroe Doctrine to possible activities of the
league in South America. The Monroe Doctrine
was declared as warning against the possible
and projected activities of the holy alliance That
alliance thought highly of its altrustic purposes
as the league of nations does. There have been
social and political changes since then, but the
alliance rated itself as a moral factor.
The social and political changes have not
modified to any considerable extent the ways of
a strong expanding nation with smaller or power
less nations. South American nations are not
pOwerless, but they are small. The United States
has said to the league of nations just as it said to
the holy alliance that an extension of the Euro
pean political activities to the American continent
cannot be permitted. A moral justification has
preceded many of the European approaches to
lands IN which later the moral invader was found
economically and militarily ntrenched, with new
moral justificatiOns for not getting out.
! 1t is misfortune when South American ma
itOns do not see that the Monroe Doctrine repre-
sents community Of interests in which the in.
terests of the United States are identical with
the interests of the Latin republics
The moral nose of the European camel is fol
lowed by its altrustic body. The Monroe Doctrine
is to keep the tent flap closed Chicago Tribune
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gideon are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter born last Sunday.
Billie Mcintyre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Mcintyre, is suffering
severe case of pneumonia.
Sunday last a baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Storer at the
Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cox departed
Monday for Livingston, where they
will visit for a few days.
Members of the Past Noble Grand
Club will meet next Saturday even
ing with Mrs. D. E. Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Myers, of Mid
die Greek, were in Bozeman the first
of the week, visiting friends and at
tending to matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Wilson, ac-
cOmpanied by theA. guest Charles
Westfall, of Forsyth, and Mrs. Harry
Hall, spent Sunday fishing On the
Madison.
/ The Misses Mary Sloan and Grace
Street, of Sedan, were in Bozeman
for the football game and visiting
friends. They both are teaching in
the Sedan schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lanfield are
entertaining Mrs. G. D. Martin and
her two daughters, of Harlowtown.
The Martins were formerly residents
of Bozeman.
Mrs. Perry Moore has returned to
her home at Two Dot, after spending
Fseveral days in Bozeman, visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law
Sanford Moore.
Mrs. Catherine Lott, of Mount
Vernon, Iowa, arrived the first OF
the week to spend the winter in
Bozeman with her son, E. H. Lott
and wife, and her daughter, Miss
Lois Lott.
Mrs. j. B. Weaver returned to Bel
grade Tuesday, after visiting a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Emery
Finley and family in Bozeman. Mrs
Weaver is visiting her son at hi.
ranch near Belgrade.
Among the business visitors il
Bozeman from Willow Greek Satur
. day was Mr.. F. Walbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. DER spen
Saturday and Sunday at the Myer.
lodge on Madison lake. They were
accompanied by Miss Georgia Peter
son and ]. L. Kraker.
Funeral services We're held for Mrs
! S. Cloyd at the Dry Greek churc1
last Sunday at o'clock. There wer
a large number Of friends preser