davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SElinlidzu Defeats
Lycett After Hard
Five-Set Contest
Major Kingscote Scores Over
Mavrogordato in Winble-
don Tennis: Colbert Loses

WIMBLEDON, June 25 (By The AS
sociated Press).-Maior A. R. F. Kings
cote, of England, defeated T. M. Mavro-
gordatc, the British Davis Cup tennis
player, in the fourth round of the
mems singles for the British open ten
mis- championship here to-day in
straight sets, 60, 10-8, Cd.
Major Cecil, Campbell, of England,
defeated Andre Colbert of France, in
this round by 81, 1--6, 4-e, 4-2.
The Frenchman retired in the last set
when the score was four games to two
in favor Of his opponent.
Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese star,
defeated Randolph Lycett, of England,
in hard fought match that required
sixty-four games. The score was 6-3.
ell, 3-6, 6-2, 10-8.
The Shimidzu-Lycett match was a
heroic and exhausting struggle. Fre
quently Lycett nearly collapsed on the
court, owing to the excessive heat,
which had less distressing effect on
the Japanese.
Lycett led in the fifth set at 7-6 and
40--15, but was unable to make the ad-
ditional point The retirement of the
TeHcH5 cHdtuploH, aHGIS SIoDSIt, was
due to an injured ankle.
Mile Lenglen, of France, and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of California, defeated
Mrs. E. G. Parton and Miss D. Kemmis
Betty, the English players, Cd, 6-1.
Manuel Alfonso, of Spain, and Mrs. Nc
Nair, of England, defeated Mr.. Martin
and Mrs Sarvey, Cd, s--3.
In the mems doubles L. S. Deane and
S. NJ. Jacob, of India, defeated the
English players, A. A. Fyzee and A. H.
Fyzee, 6--1, "a, ca.
In the women's singles Mrs. McNair
defeated Mrs. r. C. Middleton, 7--5,
| 6---2. Both players are English.
In the mixed doubles Haughtor and
Miss Haughton, of England, defeated
Lamb and Mrs. Edgiuton, also Of Eng
land, Cd, 6-8, 6--3.
In the woalen's doubles the English
players. Mrs. E. G.. Parton and Miss D.
| Kemnis Betty, defeated their compa-
triots, Miss Colyer and Miss Ingram,
1 "a Cd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Americas Winning
Polo Team Defeats
Hurlinggham's Four
Exhibition Came, I'm Place
of International Match,
Results i'm 1875 Victory

LONDON, June % (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-The American polo team
defeated the Hurlingham four in an
exhibition game here to-day by thir-
teen goals to five. The game took the
place of the third international polo
match, which was made unnecessary
by the American team winning the in
ternational polo cup in two straight
games.
The American team was composed
of Earl W. Hopping, No. !; C. C. Rum
sey, No. 2; J.. Watson Webb, No. 8, and
Robert Strawbridge, back. The latter
was substituted for Devereux Milburn,
who was indisposed. Hopping and
Rumsey were reserves of the Aneri-
can team in their match for the inter
national trophy.
The British team comprised Lieuten-
ant Colonel Tomkinson, No. / Major
Barrett, No. 2; Major Harrison, No.
8, and Lord Dalmeay, back. The two
latter were the reserves of the English
international team.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss Rigsgyin Adds
22O-Yd. Junior Title
To Swimming Feats
Olympic Champion Diver
Carries Off MET Crown;
Miss Wainwright Defeated

Miss Aileen Riggin, of the New York
Women's S. A, the ffteen-year-old
Olympic fancy diving champion, added
to her laurels the title of Metropolitan
A. A. u. 220-yard junior swimming
champion at meet under the super
vision of the Oyster Bay S. C in Bay
vil4e yesterday.
Thrashing along in beautiful form
she covered four lengths of a 'suppos-
edly 55-yard course actually over 60
yards due to tidal drift of the anchored
float marking one end--in 3:34, and
defeated FIVE able teammates - the
Misses Maud Mcfarland, Alice Lord,
Gertrude Morris, Kathryn Brown and
Florence Briscoe-who finished in the
order named.
A fancy diving handicap for women
from the 12-foot springboard was cap
tured by Miss Florence. Briscoe, who
had 24-point allowance and attained
corrected total of 1881 points. Miss
Helen Wainwright, the national cham
pion, ran up the. fine score of 101.3
points from scratch, but it gave her
only third place.
The most important event for men
44o-yard handicap swin-proved
rather an easy victory for John New
non, of the New York "A. G. Starting from
the20-second mark he covered the course
in 6 minutes rs seconds, a remarkable
performance, in view of the extra dis
tanee covered, and beat by several
yards his nearest rival, Louis Helwinz,
of the Brooklyn Central Y NJ. G. A.,
a Is second man.
The summary follows:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
220-yard swim metropolitan A. A u.
Junior championship)--Wo by Miss Aileen
Riggin. n. Y. w. $. A. Miss Maud McFar-
Lord ord Il. =. W. s. A. third, Tirne, ss4
100-yard swim (handicap l--Won by Miss
Frances Cooney, n. Y. w. S. A. t26 sec
onds); Miss Claire Juskow, N, Y. w. $. "A.
l25 seconds}. second; Miss Georgia Wilson.
N. Y. w. S. a. (1S secoads). third. Time.
1:e6
Fancy diving (handicap>--.won by Miss
points), 1921 points Miss kathryn Brown,
N. Z. w. s. A. GO points,. 1895 points.
second Miss Helen Wainwright N. Y. w.
S. A. Tscratch4, 1913 points. third.
ENTRIES FOE MEN ~
1o0-yard swim {nandicap) Won by AL
bert Wieldfoster, n. Y. A. CssI15 seconds)
Alfred Brown, Flushing n. S. az seconds)
second, George johnson, Poly Prep. Brook
lyn t5 seconds), third. Time, IL 3-5.
440-yard swim thantiiGa p)--Won by John
onds5; L4ouis Henwig. Central Y NJ. G.. A.,
Wie.dfoster, II. K. A. C. Gao seconds).
shird. Time, 6:26.
l00-yard SWIM (novice}--Won by Percy
Jones' Central x. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn;
George Hanlili, Flushing Fl. S.. second
Edward Mccorndck, Flushing. third. Time,
Referee-Dr. J. NJ Hall, oyster Bay
s, C.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Chicagoan in Playing Of Tie
OrersCl,eln,s Osopiara, I5O-I50
Five Thousand Persons, Some Clinging to Roofs,
See Veteran Pro Steadily Overcome Young
English Amateur i'm Struggle Filled With Thrills

I've time on the beach practicing on
~ arive. The reason for this was un-
.ss-ssnna soon after the start. Jock half
ss,,rss two drives and in one case it
.s ~ MN 8 where he should have had
wethered was consistently further
~ more accurate from the tee, while
AZ approach shots were above criti-
eisr,.
Courageous Putting
Hut when they reached the green the
.naxeurs seemed to have no confidence
srd he missed 8 dozen puts Of less
sssn eight feet. Hutchison had perfect
command of his chip shots and putted
eourageonsly The American got 8 on
me third and took the lead when the
EnrIishnlan took a 5. The next was
Hutchiscn's worst hole, as he sliced his
rive and dubbed his second. He found
shs bunker with his thsrd and required
{ ID ali against Wethered's perfect d.
They halved the next three holes.
Thsa HutchiSon picked up stroke on
Zach of the next four. With lead of
tour strokes for Hutchinson it looked
bad for the Briton, but he came back
eanaely in playing the thirteenth, four,
teenth and sixteenth holes, and re-
lucaG the Americans advantage To-
oniy one stroke as they were going TO
the famous seventeenth.
Here Wethered pulled his drive into
the rough and played weak second
short Of the green. His third rested
within eight feet Of the in. but the
amateur required two puts to hole out.
Hutchison, meanwhile, wgs on in two
and down in two more, which gave him
an advantage. OF two strokes at this
point.
At the last hole Wethered overplayed
his approach TO the green and required
three strokes from thirty feet co hole
out, while Hutchison Tipped the cup
for a s.
Cyril Tolley, former English amateur
champion, and Lord Charles Hope
walked around with w ethered, while
most Of the American team supported
Hutchison.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Yale athletic Board
UplaoIds r 'iiriirsg' Ii Coach

NEW HAVEN, June 25.--The Yale
navy officers did right in firing"
Crew Coach Guy Nickails, according
to vote taken to-day by the Yale
Athletic Board of Control, which is
saed statement asserting that 1t re-
viewed the situation at length, dis
cussed 1t extensively, and finds that
the rowing committee was entirely
justified.
1t was pointed ont that the rowing
committee was unanimous in re-
moving the fiery English coach,
while the board of control was TN
divided in indorsing the committee's
action. Professor Clarence w. Men
dell. chairman Of the Athletic Board
of Control, refused to comment ON
the row caused by Nickalis eject
meat.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Mcnamara, Outfielder,
To Lead Princeton Nine

was elected captain OF the Princeton
University 1922 baseball team at
dinner last night after the Yale
Princeton contest here,
Mcnamara, who played an outfeld
position, was an end man on the Tiger
football eleven In 1918, but injuries
kept him out of the line-up last season.
M. P Aldrich, of Fall River, Mass,
was elected captain of the Yale %
baseball team at a dinner here to-
night. Aldrich, who will also captain
the football team next fail, plays
shortstop on the nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

B0ynfon Ends Career
As Williams athlete

WfLLrAMSToWN, Mass, June 25.
~ Among the athletes lost by
William College this last week by
graduation la Benny Boynton, who
Is generally considered the best
football man who ever represented
the Purple. He was an all-around
star as we'll. playing baseball and
basketball as we'll as the gridiron
sport.
Beynton played quarterback for
Williams three years, serving as
captain the last two seasons. He
was selected as All-Eastern quarter
back by many writer's. .Boynton
also captained the baseball nine
daring his Junior year. He played
two seasons on the varsity basket
bali team In the back court, as we'll.
Boynton is one of the few three
letter men who have been seen at
Williams during the last decade.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Peacock's Rrether Loses

Peacock's brother, R. N Peacock,
playing in the final 1.sof the second six
teen, was also victim, L. G. Conley,
of Siwanoy, defeating him by and 5.
Al Mendes won the third sixteen by de-
feating c. Fl. Zimnlerpsah, of New
Haven, and 5.
The summary:
First sixseen (semi-fnai round)--efrant
Peacoeis Cherry Nailex--4efsatsd Or W. D.
Macdonald, Woodbury., 4 UP ard S.to play;
Oswald KtrtSby Eagle waad, ss eat ~ Harry
Seharff. Scottish -Anisrfsza.t by~4 ~ snd
to play.
Final round-oswaia Gsrspy defeated
Grant Peaeock, 3 and 3
Second sixteen (seIni-aua. rsundJ--I. G.
Conley. Siwanoy, defsagSd G. P. Lynde.
Greenwich, UP and I TO play; :, ~
Peacock. Apawanis, defeated p. Strachef
Princeton, 2 up andsS 1sn>plsy
Final roun6--L ~ Eonlsy spefeaeed r. y.
Peacock, and 8.
Third sixteen (serri.assafs rrund3 &c. H.
Zimmerman, Nsw ff4ven,s tsefea taa 81 NJ
Pierscr WoodwATg 2 u25ssAs IesA AEa21e ea
SiwaDay, defeated Ts 3. Iers$ngs 1r., Azyz-
wants. up and 70 5fays
Final rofEnd-Ai aSEsl Co.'S, 8sy1sn ted g. II
Zimmerman. 6 and g.
Final round Fourth ssxteen9-J A.
Fuller defeated A. G, whitman, ana 2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Governor May Forbid
The Leonard Bout

ThETR0IT, June 25. - Governor
aS Groesheck to-day directed Colo-
mel Roy C. Vandercoolk. State Dir
rector of Public Safety, to go to
Benton Harbor several days before
the lightweight championship battle
between Benny Leonard and Sailor
Freedman on July and take charge
of the situation.
The action followed complaints to
the Governor that boxing bouts had
fttraeted an undesirable element into
Michigan 1t was understood here
to-day that the Governor WAS con-
sitlersng the advigabiiity Of barring
championship tights in Michigan ia
the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Totals. SO 10 Il 27 IS q Totals. 2S4s "a Il 4
eBatted for Berg in ninth inning.
fBatted for Margettes in ninth inning.

ILatt50 IUT a1T5e etlEs II EIHIH IIEIIIIg+
Princeton. o @ 0 O.
Yale. ........ 2 2 o 8 x-1s
Earned runs-Yale 4 Princeton, 9. Two
base hits-Gornan, Mcnamara, Sloan (2),
Herman. Three base hit-Eddy. Home
runs - Mcnamara, Herman. Sacrifices
MacPhee, Robinson. Sloan, Aldrich, Hickey.
Hawkes.. First base on errors-Yale, 3:
Princeton, 2. Left on bases-Yale. 4;
Princeon, S. Bases on ba1ls-oe Robinson,
off Nfarg gettes. 8. Struck out-By Robin
8; off Margettas, 5. Struck out--F5y Robin
in innings (none out in fourth}: off
Margettes. 10 in 5. Losing pitcher-Mar-
gettes. Double plays--Aldrich, Murphy
Herman t3) Cook, Keyes and MacPhee.
Umpires--Corcoran and CASTOR. Time
Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
To Hear BedweII Case

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The Mary
land Racing Commission will meet
next Wednesday to give hearing on
the application of H. Guy Bedwell for
a license as trainer and of Carroll H.
Shilling for license as jockey, it was
announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Bigbee at His Best
And Bears Trim
Buffalo by 4 to i
Krumenaker Drives Ball
Into Left Field Bleachers
for a Record Home Rum

With Leyle Bigbee in rare form,
Newark took the opening game of
four7game series there yesterday by the
score of to 1. Big Pete Krum menaker
hit the longest home run ever seen at
Harrison Field when he sent the ball
into the left field bleachers in the sixth
inning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Rounder Easily Wins
8-MiIe Yacht Race

Twelva yachts--nine STARS" and
three "hirds"-saiied in the weekly re-
gs.tta Of the Bayside Yacht Club on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon
After winning FIVE straight races with
George T. Hopewell's bird" the Heron,
Arthur C. Andrews lost by nearly four
minutes to f. G. Smith. who was sail
ing his Rounder. A. D, Waring was
close up in the Teaser.
The summary follows:
BAYSIDE BIRD CLASS--START 3:49-
COERSE 6 NIL .ES
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
American Association

Louisville, II; Toledo, (1o innings).
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 5,
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 4 I'll in
ngs). (rst).
Columbia, 6; indianapolis, {2d).
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Totals. 30 "a 10 / Totals. 35 II 81 10
*Ratted for Reddv In eigrtf inning.

*Batted for Reddy in eighth inning.
Buffalo. o...... 0 0 0-1
Newark 0 0 x-4
Two-bas hit-Webh. Three-base hits
Bigbee. Benes Home run--Krumenailer
Stolen base--MilIer. Double piays-Keat-
ing, McCarron and Miller; Shannon, Benes
4 Newark, 7, Bases on balls-On Bigbee
3 off Reddy, /. Hits--On Reddy II in
innings off Tomlin, none in l. Struck out
BY Btgbee, 5. Unpires--Crystail and
Stockdaie. Tirne-1:30.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Errors Aid Toronto
To Defeat Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, June 25.-Two errors
to-day, a to 2. The misplays in the
sixth inning were followed by several
hits, giving the leafs two runs and the
lead. Thompson was effective against
the Skeeters except in the fifth inning.
The senre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Cards
FIRST ROUND

FIRST ROUND
tutchison, out. 45y65A 9--ss,
Methere1. ont. a554a4 a--Se
s1etchsson, in. 3A4ssA5 5 4 4---as--5d
"esheresi' In i414A44 s-SS-Tg
SECOND ROUND
RutSnison, out 4544as4s s---aa--1o-
Nethered, out. 45465a S--39--JIg
trshtSais0n, In, 45545 456 5---aS---I5e
NeShcred, In. 4454s4 I-A3-f59
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Eastern League

Albany, a Springfield, g.
Worcester, s; New Haven, s (1st}.
Worcester, IS; New Haven, (2d).
Waterbury, 4; Hartford, 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
at BALTIMORE
FIRST GAME
Frank Moran to Box Greb

PITTSBURGH. June 25.-Frank Mo-
ran and Harry Greb, Pittsburghers,
have been signed to meet IN ten
round boxing bout in the open air here
July Is, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Southern Association

New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, o.
Chattanooga, 2; Memphis, 5.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 2.
Little Rock, 10; Mobile, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tire Prices sTagst Essered
aEoss Sensational IRE -salss IsAas-oaereds
McGraw Super Sizs.cogd tires

All Newi In wraprers Fela g,t,a SEED Msles
These Superior Cords tag gseslast o. one a
Americas 0laess ana Lazaa- sslss sisaasacsuseEs.
and ons Of the Highest Prissd sslssss BniIs!
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The score
mODnkTn
Totals. 2745271e2' Totals. sl2Y271a2

'Batted Tor BiemIller IN ninth inning.
Toronto. o.
Jersey City. 0 o 0 0 e--2
Two-base hits - Spencer, De Novilie.
Stolen bases-Spencer. Riley. Sacrifices
Gonzales {2). Backburne, De Novilie.
Double plays-Brady and Mcneil. Con
zales, Davis and Riley. Left on bases
Jersey City, z; Toronto 4. Bases Gu balls
OF BtemiiIer. 10; oft Thompson, l. Struck
=, ,out-By Biemiller, 2; by Thompson, 4.
Passed hhIi--acNeiI. Unpires--Carpente
and James TiIne--l:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AT READING

Syracuse f 0 90 o 1-2 8 2
Reading ......e 8 / 0 XII 10
Batteries-Krcher and Gilham; swartz
and Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

5AYSIDE BIRD ILASS--START, 3.49-
COURSE s MILES
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
L. s. CARRIER ASSAULTED BY
VILLAGE BULLY.
jackson, Tenn, Stirred by Brutal
Exhibition.

Jackson, Tenn, March 31.-Mr. A.
j. Bailey, a veteran letter-carlier of
the city of Jackson, was assaulted
by a white ruffian on Wednesday
morning on North Liberty street
while on duty in the discharge OF
delivery Of mail. Without warninS
his assailant came from his front
door and after asking Mr.. Bailey If
he had any mail for his family and
was answered mo, Sir" approached
him in an ugly mood, and informed
him that he must beg his wife an
apology for some insulting remarks
that he had made to her on Monday
last.
Mr.. Bailey, surprised by the charge,
told him that he had made no in
sulting remark to his wife. Before
Bailey could speak another word he
was struck over the left eye with a
pair of brass knucks. The blow
felled him to the ground in an I'M
conscious condition. The assailant
continued to assault him in this man
Iner until another white man came
| up and demanded him to cease beat
| ing Bailey. The rufIian remarked,
"If the dam niger had attempted
to fight | intended shooting him full
of holes
The case was brought before the
city court and was promptly dis
missed on the grounds of not having
jurisdiction, since it was a federal
case Mr.. Bailey has been confined
to his home suffering intense pain
in his left eye, which the specialist
says there is no hope to save it.
The people are very much wrought
up over this unprOvoked assault and
are watching the government as tC
its action. This man, Littrell runs
a credit tailoring establishment and
is supported almost alone by a GER
tain element Of Colored people. II
they should withdraw their support
from him he would have to close in
weeks time.
Not long ago this same bully made
an attack upon and inoffensive Col
Ored woman, was arrested and made
to pay a small fine, but 1t seems
that this did not deter a certain ell.
ement of COlored people from giving
him their orders.
All civic organizations in the city
will assist in the prosecution of this
"Mississippian" to the fullest extent
of the law
The white people of Jackson have
Joined in denouncing the brutal con
duct of this village bully. Jackson
is a c'tv of law-abiding people. white
and COlored alike
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
BASE BALL r.z7,
FROM THE CAMP OF WHITAKER,
Arrival of New Men and Other Notes
Pertaining to Diamond.

Will Clark, big south paw, from
Arkadelphia, Arkansas, touted as the
second Dave Brown has arrived and
is now in the stable and VIII be
among the Whitaker starters.
Signed contracts of Sloan, Johnson
Shanks, Hamilton, Richardson, Jones
Harris, Daniels and Williams of last
seasons squad have been returned
and Willie Waters, a new bird from
the Wilds of WaXahachie will be given
trial to exhibit his wares to local
fans. Contracts have been sent tC
Jerry Williams, star second baseman
and Sox, pitcher. They are expect
ed at any moment to report for duty
The squad on hand is going through
their daily grind limbering up anC
discarding kinks and surplus flesh
gained in off season.
The daily workouts are being hello
on the grounds near the COlOred High
School near Cochran street.
First exhibition game will be played
with Waco, April 10th.
Fort Worth will open the champion.
ship series here April 16. The Giants
will likely by this time be down tc
| fighting weight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Dallas, Texas, March 81, 1921.

Dallas, Texas, March 81, 1921.
Mrs. Balma Moore, school teacher
at Lisbon, and Alvin Hands, a school
boy were seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon when a truck in which
they were returning from school was
struck by another car. The truck
was divren by William McDuff Mo
celia Hands, Lucille Hands and Claud-
lie Banks escaped with minor injuries
"The truck had pulled up on the
wrong Side of the road and unloaded
the children when the other car
came around a curve. Not seeing
them in time to stop, the driver ran
into the truck.
Mrs. Balma Moore, the school
teacher suffered broken ankle and
fractured cheek bone, Hand stuff
cred a broken wrist and a seriously
cut hand.
Dr. f. B. Strother, Oak Cliff physi-
clan, was returning to Oak Cliff
from a call, and reno. red first aiC
! treatment to the accident victims
He carried the teacher to St Paul's
Sanitarium. Lamar and Hatcher'S
ambulance carried the two injured
victims to the same sanitarium. All
were reported as improving Wednes.
day morning"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
FORT WORTH.
style Show, Church News, Parties
and Other Interesting News.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 81, 1921.
Read not books alone, but men,
and amongst them chiefly myself
If thou find anything questionable
there, use the commentary of a Sc
we're friend, rather than the glass of
a sweet Tipped fllatterer; there is
more profit in a distasteful truth
than in deceitful sweetness. Read
more, think more, act more by Wis
iting the news stand at Temple Drug
Store. We handle all the news. al
the time.
Mr.. P. ]. TeXada, formerly of this
city but now of Chicago, is in the
city to the delight of his many friends.
Mrs. Mcintyre, 1903 e. LIST St, has
as her guest her sister. Mrs. Ella
Chase of Athens, Texas.
Mr.. NJ. T. Blanton. Advertising
Manager of the Hornet, and Mr.. Lon
Hampton visited Dallas, Wednesday
on business.
Mines. NJ. Marlborough of Ennis,
and l.. Young of Marshall, were Wis
itors of Mrs. ]. F. Aikens last week.
Write or phone us your news I'VE
handle all the leading Negro papers
and magazines in America
Mr.. Alfred Johnson of Dallas, Wis
tied his brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Johnson, 1903 John St.
Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. H. Haywood
Galveston Avenue entertained MISS
Mary S. Porter and her sister, Mrs
W. M. Smith of Marshall, with a
beautiful luncheon last Sunday Their
lovely home was decorated with beau
tiful spring flowers. A two course
luncheon was served while music for
the occasion was furnished by Prof
J. H. Haywood.
Mr.. r. B. Bohannon. foreman OF
the Hornet, is visiting friends anf
relatives in Paris, Texas.
Please write, phone or bring Us
your news to Temple Drug Store
We handle the latest papers mag
'azines and journals.
Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds
who appeared here last wednesday
night March %, will long be remem
bered by the JazZers of Fort Worth
Miss Smith was entertained a
Mason's Cafeteria, while Jazz Hounds
were honored with a reception a
beautiful Herman Park.
If its news, good news we wan
it. You keep the bad. Temple DRUG
Store.
The Knights of Pythians and Cour
of Calanthe held their annual Thanks
givig sermon on Sunday Afternoon
at Allen Chapel A. NJ. f. Church
Many interesting papers were reat
and as q whole the sermon and pro
gram was a credit to all concerned
One of the most interesting feature
of the weeks is the Style Show nov
in progress at Allen Chapel A. NJ. L
Church. Many beautifully gownet
ladies and handsomely dressed gent
turned out for the occasion AM
made a wonderful display on tn
stage for they were dressed in fash
ions height.
Mr.. A. G. Floyd, 500 Henderson
st. is reported on the sick list.
One ought to read as inclination
takes him for what he reads as
task will do him little good,
Read the news found on stand a
Temple Drug Store.
We handle the Dallas Express.
Mr.. Alfred Johnson of Dallas Wis
tied his brother and sister Mr.. an
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Sunday.
By reading a man does as it wer
antedate his life and makes himsel
contemporary with past ages. Rea(
Think, Act.