davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Bland to Fight Smith.

Eddie Bland. who runs for the
Aloysius Club marathon team and
also belongs to the boxing team OF
the Aloysius Club will be the main
attraction as the Silver Spring
boxing carnival tomorrow night
Bland will meet Lieut.. Smith. Bland
appeared at the Silver Spring club
before and made such a good i'm
preston that he was rematched for
their next show as the main bout
The Aloysius team will soon be ap-
pearing in bouts in this section.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
HUGGINS' DREAM
OF LANDING JUDGE
ABRUPTLY ENDED
Flnds Griff Obdurate, but
Chance of Getting Baker
Is Not Lost.
By JACK NYE


miller Huggins is no longer bid
ulnS for Joe Judge to strengthen
nus Yankee infeId, but Clark Grif-
htn still entertains hopes that he
VIII eventually land j. franklin
morning.
I The medium whereby Baker may
ma himself in a Washington uni
Iprm is a three-cornsred trade in
Mhleh the Nationals, Yankees and
|Hother team may be concerned.
Etter very brief talk with Grifnth
eonesday.. Huggins continued his
JDurney to New York with an idea
across
What the New York manager
wants Is an outfielder. now that
ud se has been stamped with a
not Tor sale or trade" mark. He
mas a man in view and thinks that
WIN what he has to offer and what
''Flnth would turn loose for the
possession Of Baker he may be able
get a suitable running mate for
Ruth, and Roth.
Grin sHu oPtimistic.
The identity OF the Washington
player who may be used in the deal
- secret. but Griffith declares he
Is man who could be spared with
out having much effect on his plans
IoT the coming season.
Even should Huggins' latest plan
ran through. Grim is still optimis-
LlG over his chances to secure the
former home-run king. Not that
Huggins has made any definite
promises. but the Old Fox has gain
ed the impression that the Trappe
terror is going to be for sale and
sees no reason why Washington
shouldn't be the lucky team to grab
him
1t didn't take Huggins long to
md out that he was following a
cold trail in talking about Judge.
In fact, according to the local mo-
Eul Huggins was told right of that
Judge wasn't a ft subject for dis
cussion. That stopped him before
he got started.
New York Having Trouble.
It's a new experience for New
York fans to see McGraw and Hug
-lns making frantic bids for other
teams stars and to receive nothing
IN return but a stony stare. Times
have surely changed.
Hugglns is reported to have made
overtures for quite a few lumI-
naries, among them being Bobby
Neach, Sam Rice. Joe Dugan and
Joe Judge. At the time Of going
TO press none Of his rival managers
had shown any overwhelming de-
sire to accommodate him. They are
willing to turn loose their lesser
lights, but prying a star away from
any team is getting to be almost
impossible.
The same troubles have con-
frOnted John McGraw. He wanted
Hornsby and found his fondest
hopes shattered, after which he
turned his attention to the business
Of bringing Peinie Groh to the Polo
Grounds
Strange to say. the Cincinnati
owners decided that Groh was worth
as much to them as to anybody
eIse's team Now Rabbit Maran-
willie, who was sought as a last re-
sort to fill in the gap in the Giant
infeh, has been traded to the Pr
ates and there seems little basis to
the belief that he will be transferred
TO New York this season
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Canada Offers $4,000 for
Dempsey-C Carpenter Battle

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An offer OF
100000 for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight contracts was made to pro
moter Tex Rickard today by C. p.
Graham, Montreal capitalist.
Il want that fight so badly" Grs-
ham said, that II Ricksrd will not
accept either OF two offers made
him. ] am willing to meet any terms
he may propose"
The alternative offer was a guar
antee to RickSrd that he would not
lose any mopey by taking the fight
to Montreal. That proposal would
mean the underwriting of the costs
Of promotion and the 35eo,e purse.
Ricksrd would not say what Grs-
ham had offered for the outright
purchase Of the hght.- but indica-
ttons were the sum was 100000.
RickSrd will answer the Canadian
OFFER in two or three weeks. He ex-
pressed no preference on the pro-
pOsals, but Indicated he would pre-
fer to go through with the match,
accepting the guarantee offer IL he
decides TO let the night go to Non
treal.
Rickard let # be known today
that he believes his co-promoters
have Withdrawn definitely from the
bout. Attorneys for the three will
settle the matter in conference, he
said.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 27.-State-
ments which were published here
today TO the effect Jack Dempsey
had been siRned TO defend his titIe
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
TO HOLD.
2ND RACE TONIGHT

The Aloysius Club will hohd its
second all for glory" street race
tonight at 9 o'clock. The FIRST race
was a scratch event. but all the
following races will be handicap
Affairs. II is expected that more
than thirty club members will com
pete in toniEhts race. The races
are only open TO club members. and
the principal idea that prompted
the club oficisls 70 stage such races
was to dig out any unknown ma
terial in the club. Touights race
will be for q distance Of three miles
and will start and hnish AZ the
club. All members are requested
10 be on hand at the club at 7.SO
.. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Six furlongs: 3-year-
old and up: claiming: purse. 500.
'Grey Rump, SS; 'Vim, sS; 'Finis.
1O1; maj. Fisk, 104; Dee D.. 1O4;
Biscuit, 107; Ulster Queen, lO7: Am
bassador III. 107: James G.. 10S;
Willie Woods. 100: Back Rock. 1OS;
Pokey B.. 112.
Second Raee-Six furlongs; s.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse.
500. ED. Garrison. 104: Fait
Accompli. 1oS; 'Wenonah, 1907;
'Aigrette. 107; Whip Poor Will, 1Os;
Janice Logan, 10s: 'Prince Bonero.
10S; Timothy ]. Hogan, 10s: Prince
Of Como. III; Happy Go Lucky,
l12; Aanokin, III; Broncho Billy.
III.
Third Raee-Six furlongs: 4-year-
old and up: claiming; purse, 500.
'Bibbler. 90; 'Bread Line. 1O2;
Dinty Moore. los: sJusnita III, 1917;
'Count Boris. 1O7; Mugivan, 1OS:
Loyalist, 1OS: Flying Frog. 1Os;
Double Eye. 10s: Miss Wright. 10:
Thornbloom, Ill: Galopin. 112.
Foarth Race-Five and half
furlongs: 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing: purse. $500. Hush. 1O1: Lui-
meme. 1903: Ponerene. 1O4: .Rig of
War. 1o5: Runnyven, 1o5: Different
Eyes. 1O5; Discussion, l07.
Fifth Rnce-One mile: 3-year-oIds
and up: claiming; handicap: purse.
$500 Pansy. 80; Haran. 81: Red
Start. sS: The Pirate. 50: a-Just
Fancy. 80: a-Riverside. 116; War
Plume, 1O1: Frank w. 1o3.
a-Armonia stable.
sixth Race-Mile and nifty yards:
t-Yesr-olds and up: claiming; purse.
500. 'Meadoworth, ss; sClare
Booth' s9; Boher Ma Breena. 1907
Jack Healy. 101: Smith. 1902: .Sinn
Feiner' 104; I,einster, 10S: sEl Co.
ronel. 1o6: o'Malley. 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
TO PLAY
MD. FIVE TONIGHT

The fast Frederick Y. NJ. c. A.
fve from Frederick. Nd. will meet
the Yankees at Congress Heights to-
night at $3.50, and this game should
be one OF the best of the local sea-
son. The Frederick team has been
recognized at one OF the best in the
state and this year seems to be
going better than ever. In their
lineup will be Noah Downes. of
GallaUdet fame, who will make the
Yankee guards hustle to hold him
in check. While at Gallaudet he was
considered the best man in local
colleges and is now playing a for
ward position. James Hughes will
referee. On Saturday night the Yam
kee- will meet the Navy Yard team
at Congress Heights
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Sailors Beat Maccabees.

The u. s. S. hayhower basket
ball team won out in nip and
tuck contest last night in the East
ern High gym when they took the
Maccabee A. c. into camp by the
score OF % to 20 This is their sixth
Of the season. Morgan, CEN
ter. and McCourney. left forward.
played in fine form for the winners.
The former Tech High star. Norman
HutchisOn, scored most of his teams
nointS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Peck to Meet Barracks.

The Peck Memorial basket ball
quint plays the Washington Bar
racks five tomorrow night in the
Peck gym The Churchmen have
some open dates which they hope to
have filled soon. Any team wishing
a game with the Peck team should
notify A. J. s. Dixon, OF 1905 y
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
GEORGIA TECH AND
RUTGERS TO MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan.
27.-RutEers will meet Georgia
Tech in football at Atlanta ON
October -, according to an an
aeuseemest made by graduate
manager of athletics, wEIIana
p. Garrison, of Rutgers. This
game completes the Scarlet foot
ball schedule for 1921 which ia
cludes nine games, eight sf
which will be played within n
radius of ATTY niles of New
BrunswIck. and makes them
practically home games.
The football schedule as com
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Warwicks Want Games.

The Warwick Midgets are in the
field OF basketball now and chal-
lenge any OF the following teams:
Adath Midgets. Colonial Midgets,
West A. c. c. ard the Dodge A c.
or any team averaging seventy-five
pounds. Call Manager Earl Nalley,
Lincoln 6OO-W.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
CITY CLUB
GOVERNORS MEET

At a meeting of the governing
board of the Capital City Athletic
club yesterday plans for completing
the work Of organization were con-
sidered Because of opposition
which may be found in Montgomery
County. Maryland. it was declared
possible that the club house may be
constructed in Prince Georges
County.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

in Portland sometime In April
against an opponent 20 be selected
by the Portland Boxing Commis-
sion, were denied by Jack Kearux,
manager OF the champion just be-
fore he left today for New York.
where he will confer with Tex Rick
ard regarding coming contests with
Jess willard and Georges Carpentier.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Bob" O'LOne Marries.

Robert C"BOb"D O'Lone. former
Georgetown and Gonzaga star. who
is a present the coach and captain
Of the AlOysius Big Five team. join
ed the ranks of benediCts when he
married Miss Snider. OF Langdon,
D c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BAKER PLANNED-MONTREAL MAKES BID TITLE FIGHT
GRIFF DISPOSES
OF TWO RECRUITS

Two Of the recruit pitchers
picked up by President Clark
GriMth toward the end Of last
season, were shunted back to the
bushes yesterday. The are ice
Gleason and Gus Bone, who
came from Shreveport with the
best of Recommendations. Under
the big tent. however, they failed
to show the necessary stun, and
go back to billy Smith, after
Grimth fousd thst no class "A
team wanted them.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Terminal Midgets Win.

The Terminal Midgets won over
the Peck Midgets last night in their
gym by the score of 81 to in a
rough game.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Columbia VS.. Olympic.

The Columbia A. c. will battle the
Olympic A c. tonight IN the Wilson
Normal School gym. The game will
start at T:3O .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-BiscuIt, Ambassador,
Black Rock.
Second Race-Prince of Cemo,
ManOkin, Go Happy Go Lucky.
Third Rnce-Count Boris, Flying
Frog, Breadline.
Fourth Race-DIscussiop, Differ
ent Eyes, Brig o. War.
Fifth Race-Frsnk W., Arneais
entry, Haran.
sixth Race-O'MalIey, Jack
HeaIey, Sim Feiner.
Best bet-Prince of Como.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

hest take-a-chnnce bct-FFed-
erick the Great.
Best parIey-Repent. Apple Jack.
FantOche to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Trader, Repent, Ma
bel Josephine.
second Race-SaddIe Ring, bur
Soyne, TarRscOn.
Third Rnce-George Starr, Ten
lite. Apple Jack.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Fan
toche, Master Jack.
Fifth Race-Frederick the Great.
Jock scott, Deckmatc.
Sixth Race - RicheIieu, Kohl
moor, David Craig.
seventh Race-SpearIene. Pindar,
Capt. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 27.-State-
ments which were published here
today to the effect Jack Dempsey
had been signed TO defend his title
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Cash registers are time savers for
Busy shoppers

re only the best grades O. merchan-
w disc for the lowest price, but also intend that
customers be given the best
In order to maintain this have purchased 153
highest type National Cash Registers This the
BIGGEST SINGLE ORDER registers ever purchased
by
This gives equipment registers They are N M
installed in every department, that
served quickly and accurately every department.
With cash register system there time wasted
making complicated check wasted waiting
busy packer package; time wasted waiting
for change The transaction half
minute. sf& ~s
When in hurry hour for instance, you
be of prompt attention and quick, service M
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
"LOMBARDI, LTD"
EEK ending May 20, 1921:
Borough of North wildwood

The Lumley Stock Company ap-
peared at the Casino Theatre for the
fourth time on Friday May 9th.
Their presentation this time was
lombard, Ltd" the play which star
red Leo Carrillo in New York. "Lom-
bardi'' is a comedy in three acts by
Frederic and Fanny Hatton. The story
is about an Italian ladies' tailor whose
artistic temperament is only exceeded
by his generosity and simple hearted
ness. In spite of the entreaties of his
real friends, he insists upon trusting
those he thinks are is friends imp
plicitly. The result is his heart is
nearly broken and his business
wrecked, but the real friends win out
in the end. Miss Adelaide Bemis has
been added to the roster of the com
pany. She played the part of the
chorus girl in lombard"
The cast:
Daisy, a m%annequin. =. Fern
James Hodgkins, Lombardis
business manager ......Jack Berry
1lCO LOmDdrul A
Norah Blake, Lombardi's
assistant ..............Lau r Hill
Phyllis Manning Adelaide Bemls
Robert Tarrant Russell Snoade
Ida Moore ...... Marie Lumley
Ricardo Tossello ....P. Stuart RIGGS
Max Strohm, theatrical
producer .........W Walt Williams
Mrs. Warrington Brown
Marie Lumley
This week the company will present
'Way Down East" the play hat mas
brought tears to the eyes OF audiences
all over the country for years. IL vas
President McKinley's fayorite play.
Just recently David Wark Griffith
made a motion picture of it, starring
Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess'
and caused a sensation all over the
country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
UNWILLING OF THE MEMORIAL
TABLET

The bronze memorial tablet which
was presented by the Byron Penning-
ton Croker Post of the American Lee
gion, No. 1874, and the High School
Alumni Association to the schools,
was unveiled in the High School Audi
forum at eleven in the morning Of
Decoration Day. The tablet contained
the names of every person in any way
connected with the schools of Wild
wood who served in the great war.
The auditorium was packed with
people anxious to see the tablet I'M
yelled. On the speakers platform was
Henry Chalmers, superintendent of
schools; Edward M. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Board of Education; H.
Foster Goslin, president of the Alumni
Association; E. Laurence Chalmers,
commander of the Byron Pennington
Croker Post; Alfred Winterburn, city
clerk; Rev. Norman v. Sargent, chap
lain of the Post; Harry Burkhart and
Egbert Wood.
The ceremonies were opened by
singing America" Harry Burkhart
and Egbert Wood, in uniform, stood at
attention beside the f1ag-draped tablet,
while HI. Foster Goslin made the
speech of presentation. After the
speech, a little girl pulled aside the
flag disclosing the list of ninety-two
names. Beside three of the names was
a little gold star to show those three
had given their lives as an offering on
the altar of Democracy. The three
were Katherine Baker, Harvey Foster
and Herbert Reeves.
Edwin M. Johnson, ST., in a very
simple and straightforward little
speech, accepted the tablet for the
schools. Rev. Sargent, attired in
the uniform he wore as a chaplain
in the army, made a wonderful speech
on Patriotism" In his speech he
brought up the war which America
has been engaged in to show that we
have never fought for anything but
an ideal.
H. Foster Goslin read the names
from the tablet. After the last name
had been read, he announced that one
name, Harrison, had been left off be-
cause the tablet had already been cast
when the committee was informed
of it.
After singing 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" Rev. Sargent pronounced
the benediction, and the exercises
ended.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
TWO KILLED BY PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD TRAIN

Two wealthy Italian farmers were
killed by an eastbound Cape May ex-
press train al Folsom crossing at 0
o'clock in the evening of May zotn.
The dead men are Micheal Donio ana
A. M. Capuccio, both about 40 years
old. The accident occurred when tneir
Overland truck attempted to IN
front of the train. The truck was
smashed to flinders. Coroner Charles
Cunningham and Squire E.. A. Bur
dick took charge of the bodies. Ine
engineer of the train was H. ). cor
son and the conductor, J. E. Weatner-
bee. 80
Mrs. Charles H. RossKam, Oh liz
East Crocus road, the Crest, VINO was
returning from Philadelphia on 'ne
train, says she heard a sharp cracA
and saw something fly past tne VIII
dow, and then the train came . a ssop.
A moment later she saw the Tram
crew carrying the stretchers past
one ofthe men was horribly mutilaleu'
his head being nearly severed from nus
shoulders. He was killed instantly
The other man died later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
OLD STAGE MANS RECORD
Has Covered Distance Equal to- Seven
Times Around Earth

From the Philadelphia Record, May 18th.
George M. Pierpont, veteran owner
and driver of the stage route from
Quinton to. Salem, has a unique rec
ord, which, in length of time, con-
tinuous performance, physical endur-
ance and number of miles travelled,
offers d challenge to the world. Pier
pont has spent a third of a century
practically on the road, for during the
past 80 years he has made the trip
from Quinton to Salem and return
daily, except Sundays, with few inter-
ruptions. In all he has travelled ap-
proximately 1852 miles, more than
seven times around the earth.
For rs years Pierpont made two
round trips daily with an old horse
drawn stage, covering IA miles every
day. This gives him a record of 1O9,-
$50, but on his silver anniversary he
discarded the old mode of travel and
purchased an autobus when the trips
were increased to four and some days
oftener, if patrons demanded, which
QdS duu0u tOy4LG LLAAASo, 1910
going and coming back.
On all these trips, with a very few
exceptions, Pierpont has driven the
old horse and notorious himself, n
has had few days vacation. He de-
clared that the total would not exceed
eight weeks, in four of which he was
i'll with the grip, and this not until
the mast winter. He has had all
classes of patrons, but has never lost
his natural good humOr, and has. car
ried everything from a paper OF pins
to enough money for the industries at
Ouinton to start a small bank. For
many years he also conveyed the mali
from the Salem Post Office to Quinton,
this before the days of train service
ON the Alloway & Quinton brancn.
Even when severe electrical, wlnd OF
snow storms came he managed to get
through on schedule time, for 1T was
his one desire and determination that
his home town should not be Isolated
from the outside world.
Pierpont is a sol of the late Captain
Peter Pierpont, in his day an extensive
carrier of freight from Alloways
Creek to Philadelphia. His cargoes
included cordwood, timber, hay and
products of the soil of Salem County.
In addition to catering to the travel
ing public, George Pierpont conveys
the children of Quinton township to
the Salem High School, and to the
scholars he is like a father, for II one
is missing from his load he is as an
xious of the whereabouts as a. parent.
MI. Pierpont is the father OF Rob
ert q. Pierpont, of the Pacific Garage,
and his brother, Chester.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
B FROM EUROPE

On Friday last, Senator William H.
Bright received a c~ablegram from his
daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Little, in
Europe, dated from Antwerp, Belgium,
stating that owing to the coal strikes in
Great Britain all shipping is tied up and
she did not sail May 10th as she had
planned, but expects to sail on June
10th. In a letter, Mrs. Little expresses
confidence that her husband, Lieutenant
Little, will cross the ocean in the giant
dirigible, R-38, sometime in July.
The R-38, which is being built in
England for the United States Govern
ment, will cross the ocean under its
own power. The big hangar at Cape
May was built expressly for it. Lieu
tenat Little will help fly it over.
Last Friday evening Senator Bright
addressed the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America lodge in Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

W IQOAAoAOA - NOAJNASNAOA WIN llC
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Week ending May 20, 1921:
Borough of North wildwood
Adelina R. Shumway. ct ais, to Annie
Kelly. $500. Lots "a and &c, block 1879.
Frances L. Moore, ct ais, to Robert
Moore, Jr. Lots 300, SO2, SO4, 3O6 and 3OS,
Pine avenue lots 3O1, SOS, SO5. SO7 and
800, Spruce avenue.
Robert Moore, Jr., ct ux., to Michael f.
Brady, ct al. 500. N. w. half of lot 3O4,
block. 1871.
Five Mile Beach Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION to Samuel F. King, ct Tx. 800.
Lot 10s, block $40, Second Ward.
The North wildwood Land Co. to David
McKibbin. $4,000. Lots Sc and 81. block
2SS.
City of Wildwood
Anna G.. Connor, ct vir., to George w.
Shaw, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 26, block 40,
with bungalow and furniture, lot situated
on S. w. side of Rio Grande avenue.
Swain L. Crawford, ct ux.. to George A.
Mcguire. 800. Lots IA and Is, block 80,
Third Ward.
Esther K. Smyth to Margaret A. Farrell.
$4,000. Lot Z, block 43, on S. w. side of
4 Poplar avenue.
Anna b. McAnney, ct vir, to Martha ].
McVaugh. $4,000. Lot IS and part of lot
II. block 81. in S. W. side of Andrew ave-
nue..
Oscar A. Eastlack. ct ais, to Bernard
Scally. QuitLclaims lot 3, block 1OS, Third
Ward.
John Kinkade to Virgil R. Brown, ct ux
Lot IA, block 10.
Mary Katherine Smith. ct vir., to Ed
ward S. Culver, ct Tx. $500. Lot 10,
block LAG.
Same to abb L. Brown. $500. Lot 5,
block LAG.
Abbie L. Brown, ct vir., to E. S. Culver,
ct ux. $500. Lot 5. block LAG.
City of Wildwood to Elsie NJ. Seller. Lot
s, block 62.
John H. Christ, ct ux.. to Louis Staller,
ct ux. $751; 900. Part of lots l, 2, Is and
II. block Isl, in S. E. line of Pacific ave-
nue..
John w. H%arrigan to Roy NJ. Snyder
Undivided half part of lots l to 4, inc.
section 29.
Rebecca Elliott. ct vir., to Margaret
Harrigan. Same as above.
Roy NJ. Snyder to Margaret Harrigan.
Same as above.
Borough of West Wildwood
w. D. Ham and Co. to Stanley G. Mills,
ct ux. Lots 3 and 4, block 80.
wildwood Realty Extension Co. to Bar
bara A. Stierlen. Lots IA to II, inc,
block IA.
w. D.. Ham and Co. to Ada Mccoy.
Lots "a and 35, block "a.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Isaac T. Matlack, ct TX, to George H.
Hassan. Lots SO and "a, block 3.
Beulah NJ. Collins to Clemente Barone.
Lots 81 and 3S, block 70.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
HOSPITAL O T u

Among the cases treated at the Mace
Hospital recently are the following:
Patrick Powers was taken seriously ill
aboard the ship Thelma FL. Snow, when
off Anglesea> on April 18th, and was
brought into port here and taken to the
hospital. He has SO far recovered that
he left on Thursday of last week for his
home in Boston.
Charles Horner, of Hancock's Bridge,
who was taken ill while at work on a
house on Juniper avenue on May 18th,
is improving.
Mrs. Lee, of Court House, who has
been seriously i'll, is now much improved.
A baby girl was born on Wednesday,
MAY Is, 1921, to Mr.. and Mrs. Shed, Of
Ohio. who are here for the season.
Mrs. Bertram S. Mears and the twins
left the, hospital on Sunday last for their
home in Anglesea. ALI are getting along
fine.
Little Johnny Butler, of Rio Crande
avenue, who was struck by one of l. I.
Woolson's trucks recently, receiving nu-
merous small injuries, but not serious.
was treated at the hospital.