davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

The chairman " the rivers and har-
bors committee has act December TN
az the date for the FIRST hearing to Il"
accorded on the tl! to prevent pollu-
tInn OF tho rayirQ hle r'Ncr& OF the Coun-
try and their tributaries
Mrs J. II. Mj,hnc'is has returned TO
home IN thiS ,itv after months aD-
srncc spent In Wheeling with her SON
NAV aud daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sch,csSinCer.
Morgan Owen. well known young at
tnrHcy nr Charleston. who has been IN
the cari;nl rur srvcra, days on lrGn!
business, has departed for his home.
Mics Alice Mann was formally pre-
scented to society ;h!s afternoon. beng
tho only THANKSGIVING Dnv bud Of this
son Her rar"uts. Mr.. and Mrs.
rS,ar I. Mrnn gave large Tea Mt their
hand -ome home on sixteenth street.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Guy rcsrard Cor entertained n
company of a ut dinner at their home
in New Hampshire avenue in cnmpii =
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. O'Blen-
cSs. former residents Of larkcrsburE
but now or Philadelphia, VIII" are spend
Ing several days with them. MISS
Iiuise COZ who has been abroad for
tho past few months with Miss Ann
Morran's units. will arrive IN Washing
ton next Saturday.
Senator TavlS Blkins. CNRgresS:nAn
and Mrs. Wells Go"dyA1antz Congress
man REM. l.. Pnscnhloom. MI ami Mrs.
John walker Fcnton. Ir.. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith are some 81
the members Of the West Virginia co..
onv In the chpital going to New York to
Witness the Army-Navy game Ht the
Folio grounds next saturday. Midshtp -
i MN +. Kent l.onm's. ACCOMPANIED by
MiGShipr,7n T. II. Ven Ncs". are Thanks
giving pav C'ests OF III" former .
mother. Mrs SMITH. at the Hotel Had
leigh before their denn-tnr" for New
York to sec the annual service football
, Ciarslc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

The new tax bill Is not altogether
popular Who ever heard OF tax bill
ihHt was?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

An,rr'rs, mold era OF tho Rhine arc
co,,'nr BONA for Chr.stnaS St'ii. som"
Of thorn Will leave the l7nd or lager
schnapps and Rhine vino rather regret
FUZZY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

The girls OF the university OF Chicago
have decide, that s:irt' Hhall I've worn
not less than fifteen Inches from the
ground. The are ta,iinE no chances on
dust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Uncle SANS douzhhoyR are going TO
K!vo Germany back nor watch on the
Rhine for n Christmas present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

J. Walter Barnes treasurer 81 INV
board Of control. returned yesterday
from n weeks Inspection trip I" Various
state institutions. The other m"h'n'FH
~ tho board gro expected :" return to-
morrow Tho members visited hIur-
A.Id charlottesville. Va. Shepherds
,ov.r l,wood Romncy koysrr Terra
Alta Prunytown and Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

That cold wavo which was due to ar
rive here Sunday appears 10 have oeen
shunted on into Bome othor direction
for the slmpo reason That II found the
climate in this garden spot OF tho world
40 delicious wat Il did not have tho
heart to interfere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

The man who predicted rain FOR
Thanksgiving has reason to feel highly
elRted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Official notice was received |" IA!
from the prnsi' nrr commissioner "t inc
award Of a sT5 monthly pension In
crrloc - VIII II. Folwel OF New Eng
land W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

We hope that none of our summer
,.isi,ors will think that Woman lake
md Mnn-trap lake are one and the same
body or watcr.--St. Paul Pioneer ire3s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
What Other
Editors Say

Tie way In which the Harding admin
istration has debated the Government
rr,vr,.li IL si"ikinRlv shown by the fact
that where now there Ia IN each 80
citizens OF tn" country on the Federal
~. roll or pension lls:, at tho time or
thearmlstlcc the ratio was | 20 H.
SIstersvlllc Daily Review
Swedish vital statistics juR' made pub
lie tend 10 show that the Scandinavian
country IL the hcalthies place on earth.
stu. who wants 10 live In Scandinavia
when tho good old United states is on
tho man CIarkahurE Telegram
l. may he that II the nations take a
trn-ycar naval holiday the end OF that
period VIII find them a decade behind
in tho art ~ naval construction. but II
Is safe to assume that they will have
advanced far moro than a decade In tho
arts Of peace MorEntwn Fst
A daughter Of old Arkansas being do
MED the boon Of powder pun. has car
rlel her grlevo nee into tho court The
court. whatever h!s personal predllec-
lions. VIII decide for tho plainti1. Ev-
e-y girl has legal right 10 disguise
he-seIr ~ she wants to.-HuntnEton
Herald spatrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
STATE HOUSE ;
Hy CLYDE H. EAST
- -

charleston. W. Va. Nov. 2I--The sec
rot,r, az state Yesterday authorized n
number of nrms to discontinue huS'-
ness Increase rsr:tal stock and with
draw from the .tlt". The c"rtlhca'eS
were n follows. ~,
rcmhNrton coal 4 Coke Co. MI. Gar
mel Ia. to Increase capital stock from
$500 600 a. SIOn.nhO.
Charleston Office Build:nG company,
Charleston. W. Va. to increase ""li'"'
stuck from sl2O 100 to SlSO.nn.
cement Gun CONSTRUCTION company
Chicago. III. Ia withdraw lis business
interests from this StHi".
Nrw Riycr Securities 60. Chari"S'"n'
TO d .Sron;inuc business ~ an Wc"rpor-
a;"i concern.
Rot. Theta II Home Association OF
Ncst Virginia University M"rEani"wn'
To- surrender IN charter of in'"rp"ra-
tlon. ,,..
renee Springs Water Co. Charleston
IN iprro,se IT'S Capt,ul stock from $40
OOO 10 $SO.ONO.
Lake & Export Coal H"rpation.. Hun
tIngton: to change it's principal WORKS
from Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky ana
Michigan to West Virginia.
Charleston Glass Johhing H"nSc,
Charlcs,nn; to increase Us capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
reter Cave Coal Co, Huntington; 10
increase It's capital stock from l'o'ooo
to $4,000.
Farmers Bank OF rendlet"n. Frank
lin 70 extend It's corporate existence
until 1871.
Commissions as notaries nubhc were
Issuel hv the secretary OF state 10 l.
Pant Painter OF BIu"Arld: J. F.. wilson
OF Rcllngton: II. {. Compton OF Grauon'
u. @. Houchlns Of BeCklcy MISS L W.
Osborne Of Haywood. w. Va.
The workmen's compensation depart
,rant Yesterday announced an award Oh
sIo weekly for $40 weeks I" T. l.. paF-
,Lsnn OF Matoaka. who suffered in1u'-
les TO his spine while WORKING LOT 'he
havana Coal & Coke CO., Of MatoaKa'
/ Charters OF incorporation we're iSS"eu
| hy IN. secretary Of state I" the loi'""
/ Ing two companies;
I,rnn.Ohlu Co.. Inc. Charleston; ~
OnN: Harry Graf. /. i. Goodwin, \. >
AIhsrtson George u. Cochrnr- and J.
Fisher charleston.
Iards,rept-Downey Coal %. Burch
Minso county; $4,000: +. 5. Land
' street Jr. +. T. Rico. " I. Smythe
II. T. Redd and O. n Rur'on. all "t
Huntington. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Commissions as notaries pubic were
lssuei 10y the secretary Of state TO l.
rau) Painter OF BIu"A"ld: j. f. wilson
q, Rcllngton: II. {. Compton of Grafton:
u @, Houchlns Of Becklcy Miss l. NJ
Osborne Of Haywood w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Mrs J. H. MShHcis has returned 10
home IN THIS ritv after months an
sence spent IN Wheeling with her SON
NAV aud daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sch'csSinCer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

The workmen's compensation depart
,nent yesterday announced an award OF
81? weekly for $40 weeks I" +" L. Paw
,dsnn OF Matoaka. who suffered in1nr-
les TO his spine while working Tor the
rawama Coal & Coke CO., OF MatoaKa'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

More than 100 players and fans ln the Park City Factory League held forth in levity at the General Electric plant last night Presentations of trophies to the win ming teams and players, and enter tainmert features farked the affair; It. was an enthusiastic gathering and ization had its banner season and that the organization would be to the front next season.
 A Buffet Luncheon Was Also Served.
 Edward O. Berg, president of the league, presented medals to the fol-
 Maxwell & Moore team, winners of
 the championship: R. Rose, A. Pal
 mer, H. Clark, c Smith, c. Fantuse, c. Schick, E. Wildergreen, M Sher- wood, I. Visdo, F. Simier, Lou Dor
 kin, J. Kelly and A. Stanley. Presentation of Cups. A silver loving cup was carried of era1 ElectricS who finished second ln the race, were the winners of the Spa1ding Cup. President Berg in his remarks congratulated the winning players. @
 Medals were also bestowed on Joe
 Bodoin, leading hitter, and Brewster leading base stealer.
 Director Bearse of the Y- M. c. A,
 Robert H. Booth, Bridgeport Brass Co.,: Fred Bosworth, superitenden1 | of the Acme Shear Co.,: M. s. Clark general manager of the General Elec- | tric, and c. W. Collins of the Genera Electric; J. G. King. industrial secre- | tary of the Y. M. c. A.
 | In the entertainment part of tht celebration Paul J. Cook delighted his auditors by rendering mono
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
LENOX PLAYERS
 REPORT SUNDAY

Sunday morning all members and .an others wishing a try-out are re- Quested to report at the club rooms e47o Main street at 10:30 sharp.
 As the season opens a week from Sunday, in all probability with one of the strongest teams in the state, the boys will have to go through very strenuous practice.
 Looking over the material that were present Tuesday night they will have the strongest and heaviest team ever representing the North End with a line averaging 190 lbs. and are ready to meet any of the strongest teams throughout the entire state.
 The following are requested to be present Sunday morning: Gorley Stehle, Shafer. Carroll. J. O. Brien, Lenard, Kundard, Beleo, McManin Abbott, Brown, G. O'Brien. Ciske, Schaaf, Steiwing, Herb and Steele.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
BLINDED BY GOLF
 BALL, SEEKS $85, GOO

Newark, N. J., Sept. 23-A suit for $SS, 900 damages for the loss of his right eye, blinded by a blow from a golf ball, has been brought by Cor nelius Toohey, II years old caddy, against Franklin Webster, of East Orange, N. J. Toohey charges Web ster with neglect in hitting the ball from a spot fifty yards from the put ing green, made no effort to avoid hitting him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

with the Dodgers. failed to gain on the l2cGrar.y tribe.
 Great season for the light harness racing sport. Peter Manning, the peer of present day trotters, yester- day lowered the HarveSter's Column bus track record made a decade ago. The new mark is 1:59 If.
 Waterbury did not win pen nant, but Manager Joe CoSgrove, the players and sporting writers, are to be the guests at a banquet to be rendered by the Waterbury clubOWnerS.
 Hank Schrieber, former Water bury and Springfield shortstop, has again butted into World Series fes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
STATE BOXING BOARD
 ID MEET MANAGERS

The State Athletic Board will hold meetings Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford at which managers, boxers. seconds, promoters, referees, time keepers and announcers may get their licenses. The meetings will bs held from 10 q. n- to p. IT.. that of Tuesday being for the managers, boxers and seconds and that of We'd nesday for the referees, timekeepers and announcers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
DELANEY BOOKED
 UP FOR 4 BOUTS

Al Jennings, manager of Jack De- lane, has booked the Bridgeport con- Render for the niddieweight cham pion for four bouts, as follows: Geo. Robinson. 12 rounds, National A. C., Proidence, Sept. 2S; Jackie Clark, 10 rounds, Fall River, Oct. 3 or 10; Young Fisher of Syracuse, 12 rounds, Providence, Oct 19; Tommy Pobson or Eddie Tremb1y, Boston, 10 rounds on October 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Brid dgep0rts Visit Hartford On Last
 Junket Of Season
CRY GEORGE E. FfRSTBRO0K)

Mcann and his squad of Brown Debies journeyed high spirits result of the double victory the Indians New Haven As result of Worcesers win and with the Senators the Brdgeports to-day only points behind the JackInaeks and second place.
 Bridgeport took the first by the of to 5 Frank ouptehng the Bender Shaw and Stewart quite Slim Bornehoft in tilt allowing the Indians only four hits score to O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MAHER AT NoTRE DAME.

Jack Maher, former Bridgeport High school football star, is at No Ire Dame and promises. to make a strong bid for the athletic squad and Is listed as one of the candidates for the running squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

More dizzy stuff to be uncorked to- and Indians in another "croociaP' Setto.
 Bridgeport sports fans are in New York today for double feast. They will witness the Cleveland Yankee tilt at the Poio Grounds. and then adjourn to the Garden for the Herman-Buf battle.
 Who'll win? That's QuesUon That will be answered later in the day.
 Looks more like the Giants as the flag copperS in the National Ieague every day. The Pirates, splitting even in a double bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
sEH-PRo FOR INDIANS.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 23-Ra1ph L. Harwood of Three Forks, Mont a semi-pro pitcher, has been signed by the Cleveland Baseball club, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

The Dodgers helped the Giants out by getting an even break with Pitts burgh- Grimes lost the first game but Galore, Schupp and Smith all lowed Pittsburgh only five hits in the second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Double Win Puts Derbies Close O Heels f Worcester

upset in the series with New Haven, with LePard and LeaSure the losers,
 while House, Wolfram and Born hoeft won their games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Amateur League Champs
 Are Presented Med0Ls

logues. Harry Abbott of the Y. M. C. A directed the game and other social features.
 All of the team managers were present including c. s. Smith, Louis Menchy. Joseph Plunkett, Ned Leary, Fred Tordiff and Chester Young.
 AIl-Star Team
 Considerable interest was displayed in the all-Star team in the league, the selections being made by the team managers, scorers, umpireS and Mir. Bearse. This SS how the team would line up: Catcher. Mydock, General Electric Pitchers, J. Connors Housatonic Bnass. and Dorkin. Manning, Max
 First base, zatany. Housatonic | Brass.
 Second base, Brewster. General
 Tkird base, Gabor, General Elec-
 Short stop. Boehm. Holmes & Ed | wards Left field, Gaffney. Acme Shear. Center field, Boywid, Holmes & | Edwards.
 Right field. Lynch. East Main | Brass.
 Utility, Fiebich- East Main Brass: 1 Bakos, General Electric. | How They Finished. The official League standing fol- l lows:
 Manning, M. & M., II -733 General Electric, 10 .667 Housatonic Plant, Brass, g .600 East Main Plant, Brass, .o00 TIclnaes G Edwards, II .267 1 Acme Sh ear, II .21z Medals were also bestowed upon | Joseph Roe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Smiths Mighty Wallop.


 Joe Smith got another long distance home run hit over the left field fence in the first game when the bases were empty.
 Bill Began 1oonned up as big million to Gene McC5nn by his bril- liant performances in the outf1eld. Began accepted seven opportunities in the double tilt.
 Joyce, the Stamford twirler, got an opportunity to show his wares. The youngster pitched a part of the sec ond game and made a favorable inn pression on George Weiss and Chief Bender.
 Chief Bender was forced to retire from the mound in the first game when Wolfram hit the redskin on the wrist by a pitched ball. Joe Smith larruped the ball safely five times in both tilts, carrying off | the Derby sticking honors. Shay, the New Haven shortstop, ex- perienced no difficulty in locating l WoIfram's curves. His hit total was three.
 -Pinky Hargrave performed in | classy style about the third cushion, | accepting all of 12 chances that. came 1 to him. Hargrave is one of the stead | fest infielders in the league. Senor Rodriguez injected some brilliant stunts in his fielding In the two games he took care of 25 out of l 26 chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Joe Smith larruped the ball safely five times in both tilts, carrying off the Derby sticking honors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Shay, the New Haven shortstop, ex- perienced no difficulty in locating WoIfram's curves. His hit total was three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

tival. Hank has damned into the Giants lineup. A peculiar coinci- dence is that Hank worked his way into the Cincinnati lineup in 1919, when Heinie Groh was injured. This time Schrfeber got into action as a result of Frank Frischs mishap:
 Connie Mack, declares Hefnie
 Scheer, Hartford shortstop, sold
 to the Athletics, is acting fool
 tshly by holding out for slice
 of the purchase money. Looks
 to be a piece of keen financiering
 on the part of Scheer from our
 angle.
 Fan remarked this morning that the dope on the Derby pitchers were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Chief Bender was forced to retire from the mound in the first game when Wolfram hit the redskin on the wrist by a pitched ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Senor Rodriguez injected some brilliant stunts in his fielding. In the two games he took care of 25 out of 26 chances,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Joe Smith got another long distance home run hit over the left field fence
 | in the first game when the bases were empty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

with the Dodgers, failed to gaiI on the lIcGra,T' tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
MINERS TRIAL
MOVING SLOWLY
Brother OF Two Victims
Takes the Stand
ny IF BEANsv

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. F~b. rs
Thomas r. F.lts. brother OF two OF
the ten victims OF the battle Of Mate
wan. last May. today faccd the 10
men being tried for tho murders OF
Amer; c. Fclis
roits. az had OF IRE Detective
agency whose evicfions Of striking
eual miners prompted the fatal fight
wAs called 10 the stand by tho stats.
do you charge any Of thee de-
PENDANTS with taking n rims. or any.
thing else. from your brother. Al.
bart7-' J. J. Conlfr asked tho witness.
NO. I dog.t say that they stois.
positively. bat have Information
SD Hatfirii had ring when he wins
locked m Jaii In Huntington. and he
pawned the ring there Feits said
rs that the bans OF the charge
rssat SID Hatfield took the ring p
Cunirf demanded
III N very strong suspicion. tsn-
sr-
An attempt "a INJECT the Industrial
issue was made By Coniff.
The sole purpose OF tho-e ev'e-
tons was 10 Dust tho people from
their homes and make n 20 inconvsn.
lent for the men tina; they would
have 70 return 20 work and the strike
would be endod7" Coniff aaksi.
Strenuous objections were rn'-~i
by state attorneys and they were
sustained By uar court
Albert Hoskins. one Of ne states
material witnesses. followed Feits on
the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
FRENCH AFRAID
Of u. s. Grab

PARIS. Feb sse~-F-ar that the
United States win s>ix. IN. French
Antilles WIS reused hero today by
senator Bcrcngcr.
Ecrcnger. who reprccents the An
titles In ira French senate. declared
tn. Islands are essential to Amerira
II the Monroe doctrine IA to be up
held
The Petit Bleu declared th~re vas
an American danger. asserting
Our American friends love Us
They love US to the point Of alb
sorbinx us.-
Berenger fs~ued hss warning IN
an interview with tho Petit Bieu In
which he said:
II am exceedingly happy mat
have been reelected from Garda.
lupeL I am especially happy be.
cause II represents the attachment
Of the Antilles 10 France. arm
opposed TO the principle OF separA.
ton which the United states
would like to see implanted
ALREADY they are In Haiti and
Cuba. In order to apply fully their
famous Monroe doctrine. IL ls neces
sary that they have Va However.
the Antilles desire to remain
French. They have no desire TO
surrender 10 the big trusts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
REVEAL OLD
MURDER HERE

okio Knnedn. convicted slayer.
gambler and gunman. was murdered
with q hammer in n Japtown noodle
house when he attempted 10 extort
money from tho proprietor at tho
point OF gun, Detectives G. c. Fort.
ner and r. w. Yorris said Friday.
Kaneda's body. which was found In
the woods, six miles south OF Dcs
Moines. January 20. was positively
Identified Thursdny afternoon By So
attic and Portland Japs.
The detectives' version of the muir
der Ia as follows:
Kaneda was killed May -, 1920.
The night previous 70 that he got $50
from the proprietor OF the noodle
house. after threatening him with a
gun.
When he returned 10 repeat the ex.
tortion the next night. another Jap
hit him over the head with a ham.
mer.
The body was placed IN an auto
and was supposed to have been
dumped into tho bay. but thru some
hitch I'm tho arrangements was taken
into the woods instead.
Kancda was greatly feared In Jap
colonies along the Coast before his
death an a shooting gunman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANTI-JAP BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

trast between those who appeared
for the bill, and those who opposed
n
~r'm no financfer,- he said. TIN
no minister. I haven't any affairs
in japan to protect I'm just one OF
those average fellows who has every
thing IN the United states 1t In this
eisss that liz being squeezed by Jap
anese competition, and I'm against
those who are helping this foreign
element TO squeeze us-
Councilman Tindasi directed part
OF his speech 10 DR.. Matthew'S.
= Il want to ask him." he said,
whether. II he f. going 70 preach
brotheriy love to US here. he will 20
TO Georgia. his native state. and ask
for the repeal Of the Jim Grow laws
there; whether he will gee 10 II that
the negroes are admitted 10 theatres.
TO Restaurants and elsewhere treated
~ white men In his state Of Georgia
when the time when we deal Justly
with the negro In Georgia comes.
we may tackle another race prob
lnn. Certainly this Is not the time
20 encourage the settlement Of an.
other race that LIS unassimilabls. Ono
race question is enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
COWBOYS FIGHT
COLLEGE men

rOrT COLLINS. Coio- reh Is
Following a thr~ntrnei invasion Of
Colorado and Wyoming cowboys 10
avengs q oomrnde's rnistrratrncnt a,
tho hands OF Colorado Agricultural
college STUDENTS here. this city WINS
quiet today after n night Of hcstii.
tiles. The trouble started over Mus
tang jack v~rrniiiya veteran Mon.
tana eowpuneher. with n aix.fnoh
flowing nustacne. Mustang Jack
II wfntering In Fort Collins
College students captured him one
night last week and cut orr ths ton.
serial pride of Montana Last night
Mustang Jark." without his mus.
tache. but with large following Of
cowboys. gave hattie To n score Of
s,udcnts
A broken fsw. fractured collar
bone and internal injuries were
among tn. easuAiucsL Police r.
serves and the fire department. re-
spon5ei
Mustang Jart- declares he has
achievements coming from wyom.
ing ranches and preparations are be.
ing made for another siSirmizh