davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
HIGH POINT ROUTE / sNEWS

(By Mary A. CIodfeIter.
= Forsyth is again. trying t
dislocate a portion of our coun
1 ty. We are opposed to itdon'
4 want any part of Forsyth count,
and don't want to lose. any O.
ours. It is a political scheme
They say it will take in league
town and the eastern part Of Da
wilson, the richest part of ou1
county.
! Rev. and Mrs. McCuiston, OF
| Winston-Salen, spent the day
Tuesday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Clodfelter ano
family. Glad to have them.
The ground Friday was cover
ed with sleet and ice and cold
sure enough.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Weavi1 is
all smiles-it's a girl.
L. D. Wyer, a brother of the
writer, has been seriously i'll
the past few days with heart
trouble and high blood pres
sure, but is some better now,
glad to say.
Tax paying time at Wallburg
Friday and those who paid ex-
pressed themselves as almost
ruined"
Sugar has taken a tumble and
you can now get six pounds at
Winston for soc. Wages have
also dropped considerably, which
is all to the good.
Miss Lou Hines doesn't seem
to improve very much, sorry to
state.
Leonard Tufts had a 41-year-
old razor back hog at the fair
at Pinehurst. It came from one
Of the western counties. The
hog only weighed SO pounds
some hog story.
G. G. Smith killed two hogs
the other day that weighed 763
lbs. John Motsinger has killed |
40 hogs and has 40 more to kill.
William Pool bought a horse
lately and has quit pulling the
reins over the old mule. !
Jerry Clodfelter called at the
writer's home Friday evening.
Wilmer Clodfelter is with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Weavil, near Midway, and will
5taV several weeks. -
The mail carrier on Route 4
S having q very rough time. also
Alfred Clinard Oh Wallburg
Route 1.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

much enjoyed BY old and young
IA Christmas tree never grows
old. Quarterly meeting was hele
there 1st and End. Rev. Plyler
4 of Greensboro, preached on Sat
/ urday and Sunday to a large
!. congregation. Quarterly confer
ence was held ca Saturday after
a short intermission. Dinner
was served on the grounds.
Miss Letter of the High school
has resigned. School opened
here tn 3rd.
Mrs. D. c.. johnson with lit
! tie Elizabeth and Dougan Clark,
were visiting relatives in tWn
Friday vening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, of the
Hotel, spent Christmas in Gull
ford.
The Misses Farlow of the
Parker House" spent Christ
mas at their home at Flint Hill.
Mrs. Granson Parker went to
High Point last Friday on, the
noon train.
We understand the roads be-
tween here and High Point are
past travelling. The automo-
biles get stuck in the mud. But
the new road will be finished by
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Craven
are spending some time with
relatives at Ridgecrest, in west
ern North Carolina.
Reynor Kearns,' Frank Fuller
and ofhors = Pleasant Hi sec
ton attended quarterly meeting
hire Sunday, also Charles Red
ding and others of the Mt. Yer
non neighborhood. /
The little child of Mrs. Earn
heart was burned to death some
time ago. The Earnhearts live
at Oakland farm, near here.
Mrs. Tyndale is spending
some time in Thomasville.
We notice they are doing work
On the side walks in Northern
Trinity. We wish they would
the good work to South
Trinity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
WATCH FOUND. AFTER FIVE
YEARS RUNS

Thought to have been lost five
or six years ago, a SO cent watch
was found a few days ago by
Charles Everhart, and M. NJ.
Swing, Of near Holly Grove, with
it's case --,t-co1r,..2::s'@ I'd and its
works still cooab1e Ct going right
ahead clickink off the seconds,
minutes and hours. Messrs:
Swing and Everhart were work
ing a road near their homes
when they espied the watch ~
ing in a clump of broom sedge
near the road. It looked almost
as new as when bought. The
finders opened up the time piece
and found that some Of the tiny
screws had worked loose, tight
ened these with a pocket knife,
wound up the watch and it be-
gan to click merrily along. When
last heard from it was still in
running condition.
At the time of it's purchase
the watch is said to have sold
for SO cents, although since that
time the same kind of watch has
advanced in price considerably. J
Five or six years ago a watch
of the description of the one
found is reported to have been
lost in that vicinity. Since no
other watch had been reported
as lost around there, the finders
presume that this was the time
piece now in their possession.
They say if the owner can de-
scribe the watch with full and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
SOME fTURNIPS.

J. w. F'outs, of Route 5,
brought the editor three huge
turnips Saturday, the largest
Weighing 4 1-2 lbs, while the
other two were close to this
weight. They we're certainly
some turnips. Anyway our
friend from Route 5 is raiser
Of big things. At one time he
took the lead on big hogs, later
on sweet potatoes and now on
turnips.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
TRINITY NEWS

Christmas was very much en-
j0yed by all around here. A
H'2z'igtnaas tree was the nr;nci-
- 7ntas,t i73r71ae~- ard was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

minute details and can otherwise
satisfy them that he can get
back his unusual time piece.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

Just a word about these well known
solid gold gem set rings. We are espe-
cialiy interested in them because they
represent exceptional values. And they
and see OEr assortment.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

ben YiBneB eraus IN nut, tpct1l1
quite 8reunoe fomme, bann mod i4
mid nod email ben 8atter I'm get
ee mas i'd Ieifte fona; i'd fin praut
6rouf, baB Sic es gegli6e ben ltno
boffe boB sc mid balo miooer
en1oI beebre ltnb bier lit Die 8in."
Mi9 I'M Ser @e6esmeiler, mir
fen ul1s for e gauge @eil iprad.
los a>1gegudt I'M mie Ger 8ropreie..
ter autieit tpar, Zen mer gegudt uno
Sic 8in bat geiast: 3m0lf &erione
Dinner NIT &iefreidments $97. Ser
@eoeSmeiler bat fi9 an Die @abl
feitgebalte I'm i6 fen autreit gefebn'
tet. 8omit i6 perb1eime Sbne
Sbrn lietpGr
8bilipp 5aueramper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

- Gin Musweg. Serr: 0ie
5rouen miiien 0od m%abrbaftig
mand)maI nidt, mas lie eigentlid
moaen. Meine 6rau m09te gar gu
germ Elm eigenes @efabrt babei1.
Yferbe fins ibr aber gu unlifer un6
Elm auto fabrt ibr gu idnen.
8%efannter: 9a faufen Sic ibr
bod cine Dampfual5e!
= 8er6adtig. Satin: Sd
CLAUDE, Ser Serr Niieiior bot Mb-
I!dten auf unfere Erube. @eltern
bat er cine boQe Stun6e lang at,>
oaGtig ibrem &looierfpiel gelauibt.
@atte: So? @enn er 0os aus
5alt, miro er mid pobl eber a>1-
pumpen moqen!
= @affiniert. 8e6afteur:
Biiniden Sic, SrduIein, sic Set
ratsannonce int Morgen= o0er i'm
Aben0blatt?
Site Su11gfer: SIM Mben0blaH, -
oenn abenos iinb Die @erren INNER
unternebmungslultigerl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

obne 6ab man irgenbmeIder5dmeI8
0fen be6orf. limo en0lid, entbalten,
sic MnfbeE ser @ergabba11ge oas
cole, pielbegebrte Blatina, 6as in
ser Sorm bon Encouragement &or.
rern burfommt. Nuf ser gar5en
u%neebeurn @trede 5mid)en l1ral uno
gelenga finbet ii6 ie0od Biz iebt
nod feline ein5ige @olbmine, fein
ein5iges 8ergperf ober @olomai4e'
rel. &6ln. 3tg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Die Sedmif p%eroranst Bic @Dsel.

Sic g%erri1gerung ser 9t0r@e
lit Deuti6lano miro auf 6ie gin>
fli1ie ser Se9nif un0 5mar baupt-
ia6li9 -auf 6ie- germebrung oes
6lugtpeiens uno Ser Starfitrom>
le%iturgen 5urldgefibrt.
Ser M11blid zines Glug5euges
erinnert sen Stor6 an 6ie ibm
bon ieiren &eilen fer %befannten,
iunge11 Sieren gefabrliden aoler,
Weier u}m. gr meioet oesbalb iebr
bal6 flugperfebrsrei9e @ebiete. Das
lit 3. g. feltgelteut III oen glbauel1
BEL Mittenberg an Ser bielbefloge-
men @trede 8erlin-8itterfel6-
2eip5ig. Sort peri9uan0en i6on
1914 nit Dem 9tord au@ Sic SIZE
bibe, sic @eiber uno Die &aubp0.
gel. @leiben aber Sic storde in
iolden @ege116en, 10 1pagen iie nur
fur5e Sliige bonn 9eelt in sic na6it
nmgebung, UNI lire Suagen Bel
pern1ei,1tltder @efabr idneQer i6it,
5er gu fonnen.
l1eber Die Ginmirfungen Der
2eitungen beri6tet u.
q. 9r Slider gigtpart, oab Die
@t0rde BEL ibren nieorigeu fur5en
6liiget1 Iei9t. NIT Sen 2eitungen III
8erubrung fon1me,,. @rbeoba9-
tete, pie al1f bieie 8eiie 1T einem
Ort elm alter uno 5tpei iunge.
9t0rde get0tet puroen. 9ie be-
treffenoen @or1te finb bon.ben iber-
lebenoen Gieren aus Mngf por ben
unbeimli9en Drabten b%erlaien
norben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Ser &nf pes nSoteufopfes".

Sab Sdmctterlinge lire Stint
me eridolen laiien, lit cine ieoe11>
fails nidt aQtagli6e grideinung.
God sibt es 5ablrei@e @ertreter
oieier @attung, Die mebr ooer lpeni-
ger oeutlide Some er5eugell. Wtan,
d)e S0metterlinge ~laiien ein eigen-
tHmlid)es &aidjeln ooer 3ii6en b0.
TEN, anoere ei1ten ibriaen 3irpto11,
6o6 ii1o ale 6ieie 2ollte i6pa6 uno'
fallen menig auf. Inter Den in
9euti9lano beimii1en Sdmetterlin-
gen gibt es nur einen, 0eiien Muf
c.utli9 bernebmbar lit. Sos lit
ser gr0Bte u%nierer S9marmer, Ser
Gotenfopf. 9as Gier, bas id)on
ourd, ieine an einen Gotenidaoel
ertnnernoe eigenartige 3eidnung
auffdut, fat our9 oiele 5abigfeit
Ser Goner5eugung Dem 8olfsglau-
ben &nlab gu ieltiamen @eidibten
uno Sagen eesebeu. Aber audi
BON ser @ilienidaft tit Der STUFF
oes Sotenfopfes fdon felt faft 200
Sabren beoba@tet mor6en. Iuf
@runo ei%ngeben0er 9tu0ien beban'
belt bieie grfdein1tng nun &ein.
rid Hreu in 6en n3oologii6en
Sabrbidern". Mdbren6 sic Sup
pen nien1ols einen Son bon iid ge-
ben, laiien Sic Salter, iobalo lie
ausgei6liipft itn0, auf ie0e gr0Be.
re 8eriibrung fin ibren darafteri'
iti1den STUFF ert011e11. Ser gang
furae S9rei miro bol0 mebr, balo
meniger rai1 uno baufig pi%eoerbolt;
er flingt bel Sen ein5ell1en @rempla=
rem 10 ungleib, boB man in Der &C.
fangeni9aft Sic neridieoenen Sal
ter geraoe5u an ibrer Gimme er-
fenren fam. Ser STUFF 0es Sotet1=
topics lit BON SEN peri6ieoenen
@eoba9tern iebr perid)ie0en geidil'
BERT 1por6en: als Niepen, Sbreien,
6l0ten, 3irpen 11ip. Ser STUFF
1aBt ii6 BEL ge1auerer analpie III
einen 1aut frobenoen 1angertn
&auptton un6 >einen mebr pfeifen.
Sen fiir5ere11 Defendant 5erlegen.
Dies Gonitarfe lit iebr peridieoen,
10 6oB man Siere NIT idriQer Stim-
me idon auf mebrere bunoert Me<
ter Gntferm1ng bort, mabren6 n1aas
BEL a116eren 5oltern nl1r elm unoeut-
lides 6umpfeS 6auden tpabrnimmt.
Nad SEN ltnteriudungen 8relS 1T
ser S9rei 6es Sotenfopfes cine ef).
te @timmduberung uno entitebt BEL
elmer Dem 9augafte entipredenoen
Gdtigfeit 6urd rbptbmiide l1nter=
bredung 6es 2uftitromes. DaS
9ier iaugt Sic 2uft 0urb einen els
gen Spalt Set 2uftr0bre Elm uno
oieie miro babel lit to11enoe S6min.
g,1ngen .beriebt, Die Sen bel elmer
3%ungenpfeife Dor ii6 gebenom Be-
%pegungen gleiden. Ser &uiiel lit
BEL ser Soner5eugltng muir ais
@9auberi tarfer beteiligt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

or tennt tie. Gbenlunn,
ant Eelepbon: Serr 9oftor, meire
6rau lit in Sbnmadt gefaQen, font
men sic bitte lofort!
Doftor: Obnmabt? Ih - es
lit pieQeidt nur ein Sbplnoel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

@enn Sle ge-
bette, mas
Die 2i55ie, tpas
meme Mlte is, for
e Sebs gemadt
bot, mie ie III.
Ter geipeulteS
8idnid angegudt
bot, baum bdtte
Sie grQ6 oQS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Wfener sartibfbritf hes
4btlipp 5anframpffr.
1850.

ytein liebcr Scrr Saskatchewan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
Bear and Moose
 Show DrillerS
 Interesting Time

Leonard Geek, a sourdough of Dawson. was a passenger out on the City of Seattle on Sunday, hay ing come over on the train Friday.
 Mir. Geek has had charge of the Keystone drill up the McMillan river, operated by Major Arm strong, and reports that the pros pecting this year is most satisfac- tory and will be continued next season.
 Major Armstrong will be over from Whitehorse in time to take the Princess Alice for the south.
 Geek and a co-worker had most interesting experience with a moose and grizzly bear while working alone on the drill.
 The rest of the party having gone hunting for the meat, the two men were working on bar in the river setting up the drill, when a big moose came walking down the river and with him a grizzly bear of immense dimensions which was trying to strike the moose with his big paw. When they came in slghi of the men the bear stopped but the moose came along until within fifty feet of the men. when 1t turned of up the trail to the camp and was soon lost to sight.
 Mir. Grizzly stopped and eyed the men and then started towards them, when Geck's partner started up the derrick and called to him that he had better come along, and as there was not gun within mile of there, Geek took the advice and skinned up the derrick.
 Old Silver Tip soon took in the situation and saw that he could not get the men, and then started away. Geek tried the feat of frightening him by yelling, when Bruin turne d and started back at them. After coming a tew yards he again re- alized the futility of trying to get them and ambled of into the woods.
 Geek stated that it was an inn mense brute and would have weighed thousand pounds at least.
 Mir. Geek will spend the winter in California with his brother. -.SkagVay AlaSkan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
Old Trapper
 Found Dead
 In His Cabin

The body of James Fritter, an aged trapper, who has been miss- ing since early in April was found last week in a lonely cabin about 20 miles from Meier's roadhouse. with a bullet hole through the head.
 Searching parties who entered the cabin found the body in bed with the back of the head blown of, the deceased having evidently committed suicide.
 Fritter, who was a bit of a re- cluse, had been in the vicinity of Meier's for several years, engaged in prospecting, trapping and hunt ing.
 It was believed for a time that he had been murdered by Copper river Natives, as. he had reported trouble with them over a trap line, but from all indications the man became crazed from loneliness and took the shortest way out.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
BRIDAL SUPERSTlTI0NS

It is bad omen if the groom coughs at the altar.
 Lucky for a marriage to be solem- niLes: In a ruined church.
 If the officiating clergyman makes a mistake, some one is present who Is opposed to the match.
 When a wedding pair joins hands before the altar. the one whose hands are colder will die first.
 It is considered bad omen to the young couple to have minister re fuse, from any excuse, to perform the ceremony.
 If the pastor drops the prayerbook while reading the marriage service, the married couple will be blessed with twins.
 If the officiating clergyman has trou- ble to find his glasses. it is a sign that one of the two before him will not bear inspection.
 It is a bad omen for the welded couple if person in mourning passes the church door when the ceremony is being performed.
 When the priest has tied the knot at the nuptial altar. his clerk throws a handful of hops on the head of the bride to insure good luck to her.
 When the bride goes to the altar she should leave one of her gloves un- buttoned so that she will not he bound SO tight as to have no freedom.
 It is considered a bad omen if, dur ing the wedding ceremony. you hear the knocking of the woodpecker on the church. It is sign that one of the couple will die soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10

de Janeiro consist of mosaic in blacl and white.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
License Issued For Paper Mill
 Shrimp Bay

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A li- cense was issued to the Alaskan American Paper Corporation for a hydro-electric development project at Orchard lake on Revillagigedo Island. The project is. for 5,2oo horsepower hydraulic turbines. The contemplated power will be used Tn the operation of a pulp pa- per mill at Shrimp Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Any person who conceals the truth lies in ambush.
 Some men fail to make a hit be cause they aim too high.
 It's wise travelling man who knows when and where to stop.
 What would woman do with a se- cret if she couldn't tell It?
 Too often the error of a minute be comes the sorrow of lifetime.
 It sometimes happens that shady character basks in the sunshine of popularity.
 It's advisable for a young man to make haste slowly if the girl has an- other string to her bow.
 Don't think that just because a man advocates the protection of home in- dustries he is industrious at home.
 It takes the average man half his allotted three score and ten years to learn that he doesn't amount to very much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10

When the bride goes to the altar she should leave one of her gloves un- buttoned so that she will not be bound 90 tight as to have no freedom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10

It is bad omen if the groom coughs ai the altar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
To Whom It May Concern

This is to give notice that after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Leila Nevill, she having left my bed and board.
 J. L. Nevill. Wrangell, Alaska,
 November 8, 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
Notice to Trespassers

Having leased Sokolof island also known as Brushy island, for a fox farm, and having released a number of foxes on said island, hereby give notice to all hunters and trappers to stay off said is- land.
 D. N. Mcdonald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
INTERESTING FACTS

Some of the street sidewalks in Rio and white.
 Blue has always been considered a mystical color probably because 1t is that of the sky.
 total expenditure on tobacco in Eng land was f1S1, 16O,O0O.
 Ffne-edged tools lose their temper if exposed to the light of the sun for a considerable length of time.
 An Egyptian wig in the British mu- scum collections contains no fewer than 300 little braided pigtails.
 The fiber of the pineapple leaf can be made into fabric as soft as silk, as we'll as into ropes, mats and paper.
 The Spartans, in Greece, 5O0 E. C., used sepia, the most ancient ink, for making inscriptions on sarcophagi
 The quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of a pound of water one degree is taken as a unit.
 In theory, an article lost in the wash is valued by the laundry at 22 times the cost of washing and ironing it.
 A gram of radium, 1t has been said, will give out enough energy before it is entirely dissipated to raise 400 tons through one mile.
 Surgeons are the weakest of all fish in proportion to their size sturgeon weighing over ton Is helpless if at- tackled by small swordfsh.
 It Is common belief that cows eat buttercups because they make good milk and butter. As a matter of fact, neither cattle nor horses will eat them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
ASPIRATIONS

Too low they build who build be- low the stars.
 While we converse with what is above us we do not grow old. but grow young.
 Lift up thyself, look around, and see something higher and brighter than earth. earth worms and earthly dark less.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10

SILVER BLACK FOXES FOR SALE A few good pairs good stock Silver Black Yukon Foxes for sale at their pelt value. Address s. E. Chambers, Carcross, Yukon Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-10
The Advertised Article

is one in which the mer- chant himself has implicit faith-else he will not ad-
 vertise 1t. You are safe in patronizing the m er- chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. i: : |:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Second Of Woodward.
Crays Series Was Going
Strong When Down
pour Came.

The s>ccrd game Of the woodwasd.
Vklshssn@- ceas@ stsis4 A4a cai,cd IN
the middle Of the seventh inning Sc<-
testi2y Aaternoon on account Of rain.
with the score Standing 8 60 . a
"a q good game. ana the teams tried
hard 20 finish Il but the water came
100 1Hst ana Darelas f3ela was .
q lake.
1rne teams werr playing IN about
The Sans class all the "a through.
Hoth t~ifIcr1 we're helms III rather
Nccorunck tried 70 pitch yesterdays
game after t~iriluE for - tunlnxs ON
Friday afternoon. and the strain told.
kmnccn. Tho big Lacquer. couldn't
show quite Aa much skin on tho
mound a. Vaughn eid on Friday.
II locked like Woodward's game.
wnen they came throuHh with one run
tn the Ec1ond inning. and three more
81 the third. Al the beginning Of
, fourth Inning. the rain began.
Tbs game was stopped for a while.
and when h boys 9 back TO tfs
n<la. the 0rayz acted "a though they
had played in mud ali their lives
Woodward didn't score thai inning.
but IN the Grnys half n. Chavez and
Nose chaeex both hls safely. Dennis
cna1rx followed with a horne run
over he right field fence. and the
three chase1 boys crossed the plate.
Woodward brought IN a sinsie score
" tho nfth BY a succession Of safe
hits. When the cryr came up.
Farenu singled. IND parked al fret
until NJ Chasek' single to right field
bounced over the fence, and became
. home run. This tied up the score.
6 10 s.
There was more rain then. but they
kept on playing. Ih the sixth. both
ftanae hung up a single tally. Hosse
singled. went TO third on an error and
came home on M~l1ison'a three baseer.
II was "Toefs~ Teller who soored for
The ornyn. aftef he had been allowed
70 walk 10 flrs. Mccanna Put him
on second. and A. chavez brought
him IN with = long single out 10 ccn-
Ter hcld. This ien the score still tied,
Z 10 &.
The rain was a little more persist
emit but Woodward took thei- bats
IN the seventh. II was q cas-. Of one,
two. three. The 0rays didn't get up
again. a. the rain was really coming
down. and In 10 minutes the ball
park was fun Of water.
IL ~ announced NJ the park that
there would - two games between
me leans today, Tbs first via Aerin
a. 10 O'Clock this morning and the
afternoon game win start az z.fs. At
present b Grays have a slight adj
vantage. having won the first game
o. the series, and broken even with
Woodward in the second.
A1M ANn|Aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
Gorilla Jones and
Kid Brown Down to
Hard Training Now

Gorilla Jones and Kid Brown ara
training In earnest FOR their bout
which h to be- held at the ArmOry
on next Wednesday night. Jones h
NJ confident VI winning his battle that
he has already consented to meet Leo
Matlock on Labor Day " the latter II
bic 10 secure ~ match with Walter
Caldwell.
Marshall Jackson, manager for
Jones aud also tor speed Ball Hayden.
announced that either man would b,
willing to meet Matlock on Labor
Day. Gorilla Jones' Is working out
each day no Is also Kid Brown and
each Is confident Of victory.
According To fans. the light which
In To travel "a distance Of 10 rounds
viii be a fast and furious AFFAIR from
h sound OF the gong. funs wishing
10 sr" III" men work out may do 40
by going To the Armory each after
nOon