davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Champion Puts
On the Gloves
In First Drill
Boxes Eight Rounds and
Takes Long Run; Jimmy
De Forest May Be Trainer
By Fred Hawthorne

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the universe and suburbs, ia
not going to do another "Bll Brennan"
in preparing for his championship bout
on July 2 with Georges Carpenter
More road work and less twinkling
lights; more sparring and less jazzine;
more rope-skipping and less, sun-dodte-
ing, this is the new regime laid down
for Dempsey by Jack Kearns, his mana
ger, secretary and treasurer.
At the Freddy Welsh health farm. IN
the hills of Summit, n. j.. Dempsc--
took up the serious work Of prepara-
tory training yesterday, and from now
on he will gradually increase his scheG
ule of activities until by the time
the fight comes around, Jack will be
doing enough jobs to cripple any SIX
ordinary men.
"Big Ben" Dempsey's new six-cylin-
der alarm clock, plays big part in
the champions training. Every morn
ing at 6 o'clock old Ben busts righe
into Jacks dreams with a sound like =
trolley car gong gone dippy, and keeps
up the din until the "marster' of the
house climbs out of the hay and rubs
his eyes.
Welsh Training Champion
-14tcI SiiellCtiS DENNY WIN a C4lp
on the alarm button yesterday, Jack
took a short, brisk walk around the
country roads, logged and sprinted
several times and then hoofed it bacs
to his training quarters, where he
boxed four rounds each with jimmy
Darcy and Joe Benjam middle and
lightweight sparring partners. Kid Nol-
folk, the "BIack Avenger,' Jamaica KID
and a couple of other ambitious heavy
weights will report at the Dempsey
camp within the next few days and
begin taking slams from Dempsey's ter
rible right and horrible left
Welsh, the former lightweight cham
pion of the world, is at present acting
as Jacks trainer, but it is believed th;i
Jimmy de Forest, who prepared the
champion for the Willard fight, viii
soon be in sole charge of Jacks train
ing work. Professor Jimmy wouldn'i
know bright light" if one "lamped
him, and Jazz is foreign language
to him, so Dempsey won't be bothered
by any such visitors at Summit.
Kearns and Dempsey have not yet
definitely decided Whether to maintain
raining quarters at Welsh's place until
/ day of the Carpenter battle or
n, ove to the seashore about three week ;
before July and finish off work there.
All Jacks boxing will be open to the
public, but don't try to crash the gafe
without digging in your pocket frs,
il can't he dcne
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

College Baseball
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Ss,oinmbia. 9; Fortiham. 1.
isssrsnccton, 4 Stevens /.
Eehtgh, =, Holy Gross. /.
Marssr., Msn,ays.,e' :; ncston. College. :.
Ante, III Brown, &.
MY MY Goli.Sc. !; Brooklyn Poly. l.
asowdoin. 8; Amherst. ,.
Army. g; Syracuse. I
xl. uxorncil. II; Rochester, 9.
Mninn Mi,.'"m =. Institute. is: Manhattan. 5.
Wamse ~ Boston Univ, I'll lnninxsl
-'"'s' - Georgia Tech. 2 {il in. sinrkness>
GAMES TODAY
Me, aae VS.. Trinity, New Haven. Conn,
V,yn Vv,ssieyan vs. BoMdoin. MidiIetowm, Conn
~, Ie,.rxinia vs.. Oglcthorre. ChnriottesviI,e' Vn
i.afasss iIffsess W.. SYRACUSE. New Brunswick, y. j.
C"nms. mse'tS vs. Tufts, Medford. Mass,
ue"rSc washington VS.. villanoyn. wasb
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

HAVANA, April 27.--The tournament
committee which had in charge the in
ssernatlonal chess championship match
pes@een DR.. Emanuel Lasker, of Ger
many, and Jose r. Capablanca, the
Ghuoan expert. decided to-day to grant
~. Lasker's request to resign the series 8
snd sd concede Capablanca the world
championship chess title. DIR. Lasker
gave illness as the reason for his de-
sire to cease playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Castle Point Nine
Makes 8 Miscues:
Tigers Win, 4 to |
Stevens Tech 1wirlers Pitch
Good Ball, but Are
Afforded Poor Support

: PRINCETON, N. J., April e7.---
stevens Tech went down to defeat here
this afternoon before the heavy hit
ting Princeton nine by score Of to /.
The Tech boys were erratic in. the
heid. eight errors being checked up
against them. Margetts was on the
mound for the Tigers, while Carlson
ara Silver divided hurting honors for
Stevens.
Princeton got the jump on the visit
ors in the second inning and was neyer
headed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Riding Club Defeats
Cadets in Polo Match


The New York Riding Club polo team
won an easy victory over the Cantabs,
a trio composed Of West Point cadets,
at Durland's Riding Club last night.
The score was Ia to 8. There was ac-
tion a-plenty throughout and although
the soldiers traied from start to finish
the game was unusually fast.
The summary:
X. Y. Riding Club 90 cantabs ta)
w. S. Jones Capt r. Y. Anderson
II. B. Blackwell Major j. X, Brown
j. y. Richard Major j. l.. Devers
Goals. first period-Cantabs: Anderson
2, Devers /: ] by handicap: Riding Club
Jones 4, Blackwell g. one half point off for
fouiing.
Goals second period--Cantabs: Ander-
son l. Brown ,, Devers /; Riding Club
Jones 2. Blackwell B. Richards 3.
Referee-Harry Guthrie. Scorer-Thomas
Cawthraw. Timekeeper-Charles stand
fort ir
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Syracuse ia Ioin T. R. A.

,lITHACA, N. Y, April 27.--SyracVse
IN University tonight was assured OF be-
~ .ag showed to elect steward to serve
pa ppasn the board Of the intercollegiate
owing Association. The Cornell Uni
sersity Athletic Association unani~
rrously authorized Charles E. fireman,
fSu'heil member of the board, to vote
i"s lu.. admission of Syracuse. Both CO.
similar action.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Cup Challenger Is Launched

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 27.--The
Royal Vancouver Yacht Club challenger
for the Pacific Coast Upton Cup, the
Patricia, designed by c. H. Nicholson,
was launched here to-day. The cup is
now held by the Sir Tom. of the
Seattle Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

PKINCETUN, n. j., April 27.-The
Princeton tennis team made a sweep
here this afternoon in its first match
OF tne season against the Philade lphia
Textile Works team, winning ali aeve,,
matches. Captain Werner and TAYLOR
were the stars.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Yale Rallies i'm Sixth
And Beats Brown 17-5

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 27.-
After Brown held the lead till the fifth.
a rafting fusillade of hits in the sixth
drove knigh. to cover, Etson succeed
ing him with the bases filled and. al
though six runs came over the plate
Immediately, the substitute twirler held
the home team safe the remainder of
the bout, Yale winning II to 5.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Heavy Hitting Cadets
Defeat Syracuse Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 27.--Army
beat Syracuse at baseball to-day, to g.
The Cadets, with the score 3 to 2
against them in the seventh, fell upon
Williams, the upstate pitcher, scoring
four runs and taking the lead. Cragin,
French, Stevenson and Storck were
conspicuous in this smart batting rally,
Storck's double clearing the bags.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

New York University's freshman
track team completely outclassed the
day afternoon and won the dual meet
by a 73 to II score. The meet was
held at Ohio Field. and the local ath-
letes had everything their own way.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Bresnan Wins with Cue

ID !om bresnan, playing from scratch
tb,ea'ed tbrsa William Buck, SO to 33, in
S,rsse-cushion billiard match at the
srsand AZ ~; Academy last night. Buck had
81 allowance Of 12 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
IIV SEOTG.
HARV ARD
Totals. 80 10 27 15 Of Totals IS 2 4 "a II 9
*Batted for Ferguson IN ninth inning.

Harvard ....0 0 l 2 x--S
Colby ........o 0 2 0 %
Two base hits-Russen. Janin. Conlon
Stolen bases-Good, r. Daniels, Owen.
Crocker, Fitzgerald, Lincoln. Sacrifice
hits--Wills, Conlon, Good Emmons. Left
on bases-Harvard, 8; Colby. z. Base on
balls-Of Russell, 3; off Daniels, 3. Hit
by ptcher-By Daniels (Janin); by Rus
sell (Willams). Struck out--By Russell,
a; by Daniels. 4. Wild pitch--Russell.
Umpire-Stafford
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
he score:
>--
Totals ,.sl Z OF s 3 Totals, 80 1424 o.
sBatted for Carlson in eighth inning.

-, sbatted for Carlson in eighth inning.
Stevens. 0 0 0 ii
Two-b base hit--Kurtg. Sacrifices-Kurtz,
watson Stolen bases Barry Digger. Wat
son. Weiser. Fisher. Mcnamara. Double
play-Carlson. Kurtz. Barry and Egger
Lett on bases-Princeton, 8; Stevens, g.
Earned runs-Princeton. l. Stevens J.
Iits-Of Carlson, z. Bases on balls--Off
CarlNon. 3; on Sildoff. L; oft Margetts. .,
Struck out-By Carlson, /; by sildoff. ]
py Margetts. z. Umpires-McBride and
Martini. Time of came--1.47
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
BROWN
Totals. a457 "a 10 Totals. d.. as IL % L. 3
Brown o 0 ] O.
Yale O 2 8 6 0 0 XII

ply Herman. Chittenden, Peckham. stolen
bases-Aldrich, Sloan. Eddy Herman CD.
Double plays-Aldrich and Herman; Crane
and Peters. Left on bases--Brown 8;
Yale, 6. Bases on bals--Off Chittenden,
s; off knight 4; off Etson, l. Struck out
BY Knight, 81 by Chittendcn, 8; by Etson
/. Passed balls-Bleskney. Q. Hits-Off
Knight in innings off Etson. 3 in g.
Umpires-J ohnston and Rorty. Time OF
game-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
The score:
Totals. . 30 8 81 1s Totals. s2l727l2(
sBatted for Horan in eighth inning.

Lehigh ......0 0 o 2 o.
Holy Cross. 0 Ii
Two base hts-Magure, Riopel. Stolen
bases-Gagnon, Mcguire. Sacrifice hits
Rote, Simendinger. Horan. Double play
Rote (unasssted). Left on bases-Holy
Cross, s; Lehigh. c. Bases on balls-OR
Horan. 3; off Gill, l. Hits-Of Horan,
in innings. Hit by ptcher--By Horan
Larkin); by Leeds (OConnor). Balk--
Leeds. Struck out--By Leeds, 2; by Ho-
ran. II. umpire--Dan Barry.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Harvard Pitcher Helps
Own Cause With z Hits

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27.-Har-
ward defeated Colby on the Soldiers
Field diamond this afternoon, 6 to 2.
The locals found Daniels for thirteen
hits. Russell, in the box for Harvard,
held Colby to four safeties and turned
in three bingles.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Georgia Tech and Navy
Tie i'm Eleven Innings

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.-Georgia
Tech and the Navy battled to tie at
two runs in eleven innings here this
afternoon, the game being called on
account of darkness. Tech tied in the
seventh.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

ST. PAUL, April 27.--Bill Brennan,
of New York, and Billy Miske. of st.
a ten-round no-decision bout May 3, it
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
ARMY Beaten at Lacrosse

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 27.--Army
lost at lacrosse to-day to Syracuse by
the close score of 6 to s. The visiting
collegians were ahead at the end of the
first half, 4 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Lehigh Hands Holy Cross
First Defeat of Season

WORCESTER, Mass, April 27.--Tom
Keady's fighting little bunch of Lehigh
baseballers came to Holy Cross to-day
and perpetrated something no other
college team has been able to do thus
far this season--scored clean cut win
over Jack Barry's team. The score was
2 to /.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. saa5ssIls 81 Totals, -. 5as

Totals, S2 2 SO II 81 Totals, IS 8 IS IS
Georgia Tech. o o 4 0 0 o.
Naval Academy. g 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 GO
Sacrifices--Barron. Webb Hogan. Flem-
ing. Stolen bases--!Settle. Flowers. l2l.
Fleming, s. Struck out-By Collins. z;
by Fleming. Ii. Passed ballsa0Bratton, 2.
Time of gnme-2:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Il cling Sum marie

HANhE DE GRACE APRIL 27WFATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
j. h
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
The score:
TORDHAA,


*Batted for Malley in eighth inning.
fBatted for Mcnamara in eighth inning.
Fordham.... O---l
First base on crrors--Columbia I; Ford
ham. l. Three base hits-Frecman, Cousi
neau Sacrifice-Brophy Stlen bases
lialloran, Schernlerhorn> Moeschen. Ted
ford. Laft on bases--Fordham. 81 Colunl-
bia, o. Bases on bails-Of Mcnamara. &
OF PSice, /; off Waters l. Struck out-By
NcNamara. Z; by Price. 4. Hits--On Nc
Nanlara. in innings; off Waters, 8 In /
Crnpire--Warner. Time of game 20
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Totals. a47loa7 81 Totals. 2sls.il4 5
Bklyn Poly. 0 Ill
Q. c. n. Y. Q 2 0 i Q X--7

Earned runs-C C. N. Y. g.; Brooklyn
Poly, /. Home run-Schepps. Bases on
balls-Off Rather, 8; off Methfessel, /; off
Foigin, 8. Struck out--By Methfessel, 2;
by Feigin, 3. Left on bases--C. c.. N. Y
IL; Brooklyn Poly. 3. First base on errors
&C. c. N. Y. !; Brooklyn Poly /. Stolen
bases-Hahn. schwartzman, Schepps. Hits
OFF Rather, in 2 innings; off Meth
fessel, z in 6. Umpires-Tone and Barry.
Time OF games-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
he score
Totals. 80 Q 81 Is Totals -. ssss2454
"Batted for Williams in ninth inning.

Stolen bases--Stevenson smythe ~,
Dasher. Sacrifces--Coughlin, Robertson,
Wilhide (2), Rowland. Two-base hit
Storck Three-base hit---Malone. Hits-Of
Cragin, In innings: off McGrath. in ..
Bases on balis-Off Cragin, .; off Williams,
q; by Williams, II. Passed ball--Robert-
son. Left on bases-Army. g. Syracuse. 6.
Umpires-Marshall and Trautz. Time OF
hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
The Leagues

he Leagues
For as the Leu9Me Of Notious dies
AS Aprits lips caYess the eYoe
Of other Leagues av|ich from their sleep
Aacoke, and from their couches Creep
Again the little leather sphere
Becomes ruler, far and near
But not alone the spheroid's face,
But reaches Of u1ameosured space,
That lie aboue it feel her s1uay
As a0inged oybs are put IN plou
The League is dead. From mile to mile
And league to league the Leagues beguile
Us from this old qOorlds tangled skeiu
And hfe's qyorth 1iying once again.
HENRY BARROWS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
8EGiaSR!QRT!!GH! 8EGi aS!R!2 g2!I][;!; i!
(Copgrght 1891, New York Tribune Inc)
Shakespeare on "Babe" Ruth

Fe--there such man It is impossible "-"othelo
Ihe world hath noted and wisest
.'"Othelo.'
"a hit, palpabe '-"Hamlet'
"Two not'thcir
"Out, hyperbolical fend. ."-"Tweh Night
He is valiant encher man. Much Ado Nothing
Let me have about that fa""Julius Caesar"
"The weakest goes to the wall. .""Romeo Juliet"
Profession Sport
Baseball or comm,
enterprise When longer sport for the players dvs
completed
Take Dave Robertson He would have
stars But he about the
The result that he has within being the
might of which
belonged to Larry Doyle Johnny Evers.
sport that to be bum profession
Miss e understand about longer the tee
than Miss Stirling is The offset this pick up
a twoyard advantage on the green. 1t has been done
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

in
up muhE
nsmnean
,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

the W % % M o n
so THIRD
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries

'1Rsr RACE Claiming; two-year-olds;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

taa ioS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
WANT VIEW OF WEALTHY
VISITORS TO New York More Interested
in MuItimilIionaires Than in
Architectural Attractions.

he biggest attraction i'm New Yor,.
Is the mn!timillionuirp. Siyh,s,ors
from the hntcrland who crowd Fifth
avenue ''i>cS are not half so interested
III Suth Sp"cthclcS as the Mrtrololi,an
Museum of Art, the great railroad ter
M!hhl stations, the Woolworth huiId
ing ana other SkyscrapcrS. IN. long
'HIahS" OF water front, with its "rcut
sea craft. The palaces along The wurId.s
greatest aud most gorgeous ,h0rouph.
l"fc. or the rahhlp under The uitrorar
lamps Of Broadway as they are in got.
lin" hrSt-hana, intimate view of Tho
ir'A' cHpiains Of industry and finance,
\" say the men that whirl these
SiS''>eers over and across New York
ny day and 10y night.
SiEhiS r"in" buses ply the inanriuI
'h>irir1. Il i true, but the contractors
are. rs ignorant OF who's who down
ir"un! Wall street rs their u,sson.
""r> from Oshkosh. Alfalfa Cru,rr or
i''r irhii, but Wall street is the de-
h;lhd of the passengers. nevertheless
ANA when the Sightseeing buses reach
wal. stree, they invariably discharge
III least 30 per cent of their cargo
WhIrh goes ABROAD to see the sights
for itself
tE'r sight Of Vanderbilt or an AS
i"'' W"uiI repay most of tlirS;. sight
SUITS say m" nus contractors. 4 close
ul' or John -. Rockefeller. Jr., might
cause SiopEigc oG traffic. they de-
ci"rc ana glimpse OF J. Picrpont
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Gets Power Without Coal

y Iarg" paper mill III Nar@o. Sweden.
WAS recently rebuilt on the most i'm.
proved lines. Formerly 10000 tons OF
'"h' W"r" consumed annually, and the
pr"h'"m of maintaining this S,ipplv
vas II very serious one. but nj the
present tim" II" coal Whatever i con-
Sn'n"h III the plant. Tie hoil"rhouSc
contains seven ""'r"lriC" boilers. each
"i 5000 horsepower. ana the current
enters the h"iicrs ut II pressure of
h.W" volts. without having 10 he
stepped down. Each nf the boilers is
provided with three electrodes and tho
coupling arrangements are such that
steam generation can be regulated
within > per cent. II i. stated that
fuli steam pressure can be raised in
from fly" 10 ten minutes after switch
ing~0n the current. ana considerable
economy in ATTENDANCE" is obtained, rs
compared with coat firing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Improved Lighting System.

Inc advantages of electric lamnS
that can be moved about from ON.
riaC" 10 anoIhe" may now be conSid
fr"d In Installing the lighting system
In the home or elsewhere The new.
system requires 40 cord connection.
hNt novel Iyr" Of plug. To be used
with special ouilct. gives D0rtuhil-
ny not only to HE lamp bulb hut
to the entire fixture. The outlets ar,.
located in iii" parts of the room or cS.
tahliShment where occasional rs ,yrIl
as permanent lighting may be d"<ir
able. The plug has curved bIaGcs in
stead Of the ordinary straight ones
ana is easily attached to any fixture
IN" outlet has two parallel SLOTS i'm
Il rounded Triangular center. As the
plug is inserted with the curved hlad,..
pointing upward. elcctrical and mo
chanical connection are formed. and
the heaviest household fixture is safe
~ supported. The outlet will also re-
cciv" the standard paraIlcl-bladc plug
used with cord connections. To rhHuyn
n lamp from its regular one il is
simply necessary TO lift the fixture
from its old location and plug II iuto
the desired outlet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
MUST BREAST TAPE TO WIN
Starter In tife's Race Foolish 70
Handicap Himself by Forebod-
inoe That Hinder Success.

0 Don't he hampered at the start Of
iife's race by the thought that per-
maps there is something about you
that hinderS success.
Don't run yourself out. Take a
gait that YOU can hold. Don't en-
danger your health or sacrifice YOUR
happiness by Ovpreffort. The man
who runs too fast ut the start lags at
the finish unless he has extraordinary
staying powers
'he morning. over in France. there
was call TO go over the ton. The
officer In addressing tho men told them
What was Ia he accomplished and who
was To lead them. 1t WAS n desperate
TASK that WAS being undertaken. and
l'alc-faccd young fellow was the
man npon whom the great burden had
been put.
Why did ron choose Jones to lead
that expeditions" the commanding Off
Ger wa" asked. after the attack had
proved SuccrSsful
'BccaUSe.' said he. "onco he gets
started all hell cant stop him"
THAT'S great reputation for q
man 10 have on the field or the farm.
In the office of out on the Job
Train yourself so that once YOU Get
started nothing on earth can keep Won
from making . finish crcditablr TO
yourself and Ia your iob.--F. 4. Walk
or in Chicago Daily News
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Beaver Colony for Profit.

Probably the largest fur farm In
the West is Il beaver ranch at Edgcr.
ton, Canada, where more than loo
beavers are being raised with the ex-
pectation of providing n yearly reye.
nue. MS soon as it is believed they have
multiplied sufficiently to justify some
trapping. The ranch is locat ted on
the banks Of Il small creek which has
been the home of IL colony of beavers
for years, and on account Of tho rar:a|
multiplication the owner Of the land
secured privileges Of breeding them
and selling the increase.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

Ei>p"lh brakes sharp eyes watched
Lieutenant Th"rnc'> straight ynun.
form, Us he wandered about her little
>prciail! shop and She noted his stern
fac" ~ he ben, over the hand.painled
valentines set out on the tables. She
hHt hH"wn HIM since he was small
boy IL tbs first kuickcrbnckers. ,rut.v-
iuS ":i /" her sisters private school
i"t chliir"n. She had watched him
crow MP I" young manhood. worried
ah"ut him When he fought in France.
cii"d when he came home safe and
sound. and now she worried about his
l"v, affairs.
AS for Lieut.. Richard Thorne. he
only knew and respected Elspcth us
the elderly sister of his old teacher,
and he had wondered WHY some nice
chap hadn't married her. she was so
sweet and pretty. even In middle age
Eispeth saw him frowning ut a heap
or dainty missives. picking UP first
one and then another and then dis
cafo!nS each one. At last he selected
n beautiful heart-shaped one-pale
pink. with trailing spray Of forget
me-nots. tiny letters OF gold-"Will
you be my vnlentine?" a wee painting
OF cavalier laying his broken heart
ut the door Of some unseen lady in
one corner. There was great bow
OF pink ribbon on this valentine, and
Richard lifted one corner Of the rib
bon and wrote something with his
fountain pen ElSpeth Thought n
looked like, will you forgive me2"
She watched his intent face as he
addressed the big embossed envelope
She gave him, affixed n stamp, and
then paid her with some absent-mind-
ed remark about the fine weather.
Elspeth murmured assent-rcally. IT
was showing hard that night! He
went ont of the shop and stood on
the front step with the envelope bal
anccd uncertainty in his hand. She
knew he was in doubt whether to mail
It or not. Suddenly he came To
decision. He tore the envelope across
ana across again and, rc-tntcring the
shop. Dropped the pieces on the coun-
ter.
licaSc put those in YOUR fire. Miss
ElSprth.' II" rrGucsteu II have
changed my nind.' and before she
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
GIow-Worms.

Glowworlns haunt the open. weedy-
covered water-tafileS beside high
roads. Here, after dusk, they scatter
the grass with points Of golden green
and liquid light. 1t is Il genial rather
than a cold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than
many stars. At short range is bril-
lance is extraordinary: but II does
not penetrate and only reveals a few
grass blades and inches of earth
round the source Of light. Yet upon
those grass blades and grains Of sand
and soil exist many invisible creatures
who must see, or feel the glow-worm's
little lamp; and to them her passing
is far more tremendous than to us
would he The blaze Of Il great comet
"A Shadow Passes" Eden Phillpots.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

Ench cat consumes on an average
80 birds a year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
BRIDE OBSCURES THE GROOM
loui1i1na Court Has Solemniy Held
That the Man Does Net Attract
Any Attention.

II i NJ las, juLigiallr Determined
that III" groom 1t Il wedding: Is merely
4 necessary incident. accessory. Or
p'"c" Of furniture. The bride il The
whole east. In divorce action In
Louisiana. ia which defendant denied
he waS the man who had married
plainlifI. ana his identity with the
bridegroom MAS I'm ISSUE. the court
says:
The only evidence introduced by
the defendant in support Of his de-
NAL that il WAS he who married plain
tin in indianapolis on October Q,
1911. WAS the testimony OF the Pro-
bate judge who performed the core
m"ny and that Of the proprietor of the
Imperial hotel. The Probate judge
and the proprietor of the Imperial
hotel both testified that they had idrn-
tilted the plninttff rs soon as she had
spoken to them when they stepped
OF the train in New Orleans; and
from that circumstance. counsel for
defendant argue that the Probate
judge and the proprietor Of the hotel
would surely have been able to identi-
~ the defendant II he were the in
dividual to whom plaintiff was mar
ried by the judge In presence Of the
hotel proprietor. We do not think so.
With due respect for his honor the
Probate judge. and for the proprietor
OF the Imperial hotel, 1t may be that
the bride attracted more attention
than the groom" - From Vests
Docket.