davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
MILLER TO PROBE
BOXING SITUATION
New York Governor to Study
Statutes Regulating Sport
IN New York.

by Associated Press:
ALBANY. y. Y, March 81
study Of the statute regulating box
ing and a conference with sporting
writer's for the purpose OF getting
their ideas on the subject will in all
probability be part OF Gov. Miller's
program next week. The governor
said Thursday that he had not yet
1ad an opportunity 10 go over the
situation. but he expected 20 take it
up within the next few days.
do you frOwn upon boxing?" he
was asked.
90. don't frown upon boxing"
he replied "I used 10 box myself ]
think 90 is vcc- wholesome sport,
properly CONQUERED. I do frown on
he way il IS being conducted today.
think it shOJiG Dc made a sport
and not q commercial enterprise and
think if lt cannot be conducted
on the level # should not be con-
Quoted at ALL"
Gov Miller would not comment on
the prop 1sed Dempsey-Carpe1 tier
match. a ked If the present law on
boxing could not be invoked TO pre-
vent the match. he said:
"If it cannot be stopped under the
law 1 think we ought 10 have a law
that would stop IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
STUDEBAKERS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING AT
BUFFALO TOURNEY
Local Men Place in Every
Event Tom Sharkey
Proves Big Star.

Studebakers did fairly we'll in
their efforts to be recognized in the
prize list at the tournament of the
American Bowling congress. They
cashed in every event, rolling 2724
in the five men event; Abraham and
Van Kirk showed 1923 for place
i'm the doubles, and Abraham,
Kruger. Sharkey and Van Kirk won
places i'm the individual prize list
Tom Sharkey proved the big man
on the team. rolling 90 in the five
men team, $50 I'm the doubles and
$50 I'm the individuals, which gave
him a total Of 1925 for the nine
games. and, got him a place in the
first 90 in the all-event column.
The Pastimes and Ball Bands. Of
Mishawaka. did not fare so we'll in
their efforts. The Ball Bands
secured a place ir the Eve men
event with their 27OT while the
Pastimes failed to show. Wachs and
Richter. rolling 1925. viii secure a
place in the doubles. But in the
singles Joe WaChs and Ernie Lott
viii cash with 585 and SIS respec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
ENDS AT BUFFALO
Toledo BOwlers Break Into
Standing on Final Day
Smith Takes HOnors.
Bv Assoclated Press :


BUFFALO, y. Y. March 31-The
largest tournament in the history of
the American Bowling congress
came TO a close Thursday afternoon
with doubles and singles by Toledo
bowlers. who cut into the standing
OF prize winners with several 100
scores in the two-man and four in
dividual event scores in the 500
class. w. Rosengarten and p. Mil
Ter shot 1875 pins for high doubles
set today and c. Seibert. scoring a
635 total, carried off high honors
Of the day in the singles
Otto Kallusch and Archie Schie-
man Of Rochester, with a total Of
1914, won the two man champion
ship OF the tournament, taking down
a prize Of $500 and gold medals.
Schieman also carries off the all
events title with a total Of 1909 pins.
The prize for first place in this
event Is 1925. The individual cham
pionship this year goes to Fred
Smith Of Detroit, with a total of 702
pins. winning a prize of $500,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
PETE HERMAN NOW
STAGING COMEBACK
Showing of Former Champ
Puts Him in Line for Re-
turn Bout With Lynch.
BY JACK VEIOCK

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Pete
Herman is doing a come back. The
former champion OF the bantam
weights who lost his title TO Joe
Lynch last December, is on the
highway today to a return match
with the present title holder.
Herman demonstrated his ability
in a decisive manned before a pack
ed house at the Pioneer sporting
club Wednesday night when he
polished off Willie Spencer in T.
rounds.
Spencer is one OF the gamest,
falishest and most capable OF new
crop OF bantams. He is fast and
hard TO hit in the vulnerable spots.
bat in Herman's hands ne was Just
an ordinary fighter. Herman's vic
tory over Spencer is the second he
has scored here within a week. He
knocked out George Adams OF Chi
cago in zig time" recently. and in
both these bouts his work attracted
attention because OF the speed and
aEgressiveness he showed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Braves Rockies

JOHNNY COONEY - Southpaw.
Played semi-pro ball in Boston. Age
10. Weighs 149. Heights 3 feet 10
inches. Needs seasoning.
OSCEOLA LACY - Infielder.
Played with Columbia, s. c.. club
past two years. Age p. Weighs 165.
Height . feet 49, inches. Looks
like best bet for utility infield job.
CY MORGAN-Pitcher. Farmed
out 70 Springfield, Mass, club in
1920. Plenty Of stuff Age "a
Weighs 10 Height feet Good
chance TO stick.
AL PIEROTTI-Pitcher, Boston
boy. Started 70 play with Braves
for fun. Beat Giants in crucial Sc
ries for New York last year. Speaks
four different languages. Age "a.
Weighs 195. Height feet 1912
inches. Looks fine.
IRA TOWNSEND Pitcher.
Throws a fast ball sinker Semi
pro experience Age %. Weighs
$50 Heights 6 feet / inch.
LEO TOWNSEND - Southpaw.
Eight years minor league expert
ence. Age 80. Weighs $50. Height
5 feet 10 inches. Pitched for
Charleston club N South Atlantic
association last year.
FRANK GIBSON Catcher.
From san Antonio club. Has cinched
third string job. Age %. Weighs
rs. Height s feet.
MAURICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fielder. Played with Columbia last
season. Very fast Can hit. Left
handed. Age q. Weighs 40. Height
feet inches. Good enough 20 stay
in big show.
ALBERT NIXON - Outf.lder.
From Beaumont. Tex. club. Bats
] left-handed. throws right. Age %.
Weighs 1914 Height feet inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
FRED MITCHELLIS
GROOMING BRAVES
FOR YEARS RACE
Former Cub Pilot Is the "COn-
ME Mack" of the ''Par-
ent Organization"
BY DEAN sNYDER-

GALVESTON. Texas, March 81
Fred Mitchell IS the Connie Mack
or the National league"
He's bOssing a team OF young
sters at spring training and VIII bee
mighty well pleased ~ he finishes
In the first division this season.
The Braves are IN a stage OF de-
velopment where they can como
fast II they get off on the right
foot. II the hurting crew gets 81
going good they are likely 20 cause
tor line clubs a raft Of trouble
Good weather on the gulf has
kept the percentage Of sore arms
At a minimum. a genuine spirit OF
hustle Is shown by the players
Infield Is Set.
MttchelTs iufieid IS set Holke
will play first, Ford second, Boeck-
ri third and Barbara. the extra
measure IN the MaranviIie swap.
short
Osceola Lacy a South Atlantis
association star second baseman. IS
giving ChHstenbury a merry battle
for the infield utility job.
Nicholson. Southworth and Cruise
hre likely regulars in the outfield.
Mitchell has a flock OF good fly
c:hasers. who can nit, 20 back 'en
ilp.
Eddy Eayrs is a pretty valuable
package 10 keep on the bench long.
Archdeacon, youugster from the
Charleston. S. O.. club. IS n likely
looking candidate, and Sullivan. "A
veteran, and two youngsters. Nixon
and Mcdonald. ali stack up well.
Coaching Pitchers.
The new boss of the Braves IS
teaching his pitchers the secrets of
getting better percentages.
Half OF the pitchers I'm the ma
3or leagues don't know how 10 stand
on the rubber" says Mitchell.
with men on the bases most
pitchers swing around on one foot
and telegraph to the smart base
gunner their throw"
McQuillan. Oeschger. FillinEim
and Scott form a Lretty fair biz
four mount department. al Pier
otti also looks good and Cy Morgan
is back. after a good year I'm the
minors John Watson. the under
hand boxman. ought 20 help the
Braves again. Dick Rudolph acts
like a yDungster.
The two Townsend boys. Lefty
Leo and Ira. riSht-hauder, NAV
do more than relief duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
DIANA AND FAY TO
CLASH AT OLIVER
Kessler Also Signs Other Box.
ers for Prelims of Tues
day Card.

With the signing Thursday OF
Jimmy Diana, Chicago feather
weight, to meet Kid Fay, Niles pro-
duct. the program for the boxing
program to be staged in the Oliver
next Tuesday evening was complet-
ed. Fay and Diana will stage the
semi-windup of six rounds. mas
much as Diana has a win over Teddy
Murphy who has performed here
previously In the headliner attract
ion fans should see a good scrap.
Fay IS a rugged youngster who
has a deceptive method of boxing.
He packs a soporific wallop in his
left glove and II he lands It on the
Windy City lad he should put him
out Of the running. Another good
point in Fay is the amount Of pun
ishment he can assimilate. He Is
always boring in. willing to take
anything. so that he can land a
smacking wallop.
Henry Going Good.
Fay has fought around this locale
for the past year. He picked up
his preliminary training in the Navy
and since doffing the blue has turned
professional He has gained decis-
ions Of practically every lad in his
weight in the state. At present he
is making South Bend his training
quarters and works out in the Y.
VI. c. A. He appears 10 be in the
best of condition and should give a
splendid account OF himself with
Diana.
Bill Henry, so word from Chicago
relates. is laying them low in Jack
O'Keefe's gym where he is diligently
training for Artie Root He is
pointed for this match and hopes 70
achieve a decisive victory over the
highly touted Cleveiander. Inas-
much as the winner is practically
assured of a bout with Champion
Kilbane. fans who saw Henry per-
form here last year against Teddy
Murphy expect TO see him land a
birdie singer"
Four Round Prclim.
Although his forte is boxing
Henry packs a hard wallop in each
mitt and expects 10 get one OF them
over Tuesday. Root gave champ
Kilbane the battle OF his life a year
ago and is considered the logical
successor to the featherweight
championship if he meets Johnny
again. Henry hopes to turn the
tables by outpointing Root and Sc
curing n crack at the title himself.
II he does this It should certainly
be a grand little scrap. Root Is
making his first western trip and
naturally will be anxious 20 show
his assortment of ringcraft 10 the
utmost degree in order 10 make a
good impression on fans In this part
Of the country. 1t will be Henry
first chance at a near champion and
since q win will in all probability
soon land the champ in a bout he
will exert himself 10 the utmost FOR
a decision. With this important out
come in view fans should witness a
dandy tussle for hOnors.
Promoter Kessler also signed Dan
Barth and Steve Niebar 10 open the
/ bout IN a four round exhibition
These two lads are products Of the
! boxing school az the y and appear
| 20 be the cream OF the whole bunch
land should make an excellent cur
! tain-raiser. Paddy Burns. popular
weller who stopped his opponent from
Gary in the third stanza at the LAS
/ bout here. will tackle Steve Nemeth
over the four round route. Nemeth
IS a pretty tough customer and a
close and holly contested match Is
' looked forward 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
PREDICTS FIRST
DIVISION FINISH
FOR EYERS' CUBS
Three Star Hurlers Alone
Tower of Strength-Mai-
sci Good Prospect.
By Tnlted Press:

By United Press:
CHICAGO. March Sit would
hardly be fair 20 Johnny Evers 10
predict that the Cubs will win the
pennant. II would not be unjust.
however. 10 say that he has club
that VIII give battle for the cham
pionship.
Followers Of the Trojan are pre-
dieting that he will have a first
division club easily. Their conten-
lions appear to be certain consider
ing the three wonderful pitchers he
has in Alexander. Vaughn and Ty-
Ter. This trio alone with little help
at the plate is capable OF assuring
the Bruins a berth in the first d.
vision.
Alexander is in better condition
than he ever was: Tyler looks
stronger than he has been in three
years and Vaughn IS ready TO work
regularly with them. II Alexander
does not win more than 80 games
he will be the most disappointed man
in baseball.
Needs One More.
Evers needs a fourth regular on
the staff He has hoped TO make It
speed" Martin or Abe Bailey but
neither has come up to expectations.
Virgil Cheeves is an excellent pros
pect but he Is only 20 years old. He
is a right handler with a good curve
and fast ball and will make the
place II he continues 10 improve.
Jones. Fuhr and York are young
southpaws who have a chance to
travel with the club.
The Cubs will be strongly fortified
behind the bat with Killefer, O'Far-
rell and Daily. O'Farrell Is an i'm
proved backstOp with the best arm
in the league.
One Infield Change.
There will be one change in the
infield, Oscar Grimes covering the
initial sack. formerly graced by
Merkle and Barber. Evers had
counted on Whelan making the
grade. Grimes is not graceful but
can play the bag and hit. Terry.
Hollocher and Deal will occupy the
other bags with Kelleher and Hoke
Warner as utility men.
The addition OF George Maisel has
added speed and ability to the out
field as well as bolstered up the
batting strength of the team. Maisel
is an aggressive and hustling player
and seems a likely candidate for
the cleanup position.
His presence in the outfield with
Flack and Barber will give Evers
fast trio that can cover the ground,
throw and bat.
The Cubs will not have to worry
about the filding strength Of the
club. Their pitching looks to be in
good hands and all they will have to
do to be a first division team will be
to deliver a little steady hitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

GALVESTON, Texas, March 81
Just as the Boston Braves have de-
cided TO rip the Indian head off
their uniforms along comes a prom
Using rookie to them who has In
dian blood in his veins.
He is Osceola Lacy, a one-sixth
Cherokee.
He's the sweet infielder who
played second base for the pennant
winning Columbia club in the
South Atlantic association in 1920.
He's a Run Scorer.
While he only hit .275 he had
a habit Of getting on the bases and
scoring runs. He denied the pan
SO times in 100 games. And he
has a mighty good whip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Lacy is p and has played pro-
fessional ball four years. He
weighs 165 and is feet II z inches
tall.
He's battling for a utility infieI1
job with the Braves.
Mighty promising" says Mana
ger Fred Mitchell.
He's got the stuff in him." says
Pres't George Washington Grant.
Fits I'm Any Place.
Manager Mitchell is taking a lot
Of pains with Lacy, showing him
big league tricks. He can fit in any
place on n ball club excepting the
battery departments, and he is
mighty likely TO be among those
present when the Braves start off
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
WIRES RIG OFFER.

BY Associated Press:
SPOKANE. Wash, March 5l--
Alexander Pantages Of Seattle, has
wired Tex Richard an offer Of $3.50
OOO for the Dempsey-Carpentier
championship match, according 20
word received Thursday night by +.
A. Milne of Seattle. an agent OF Mr.
PanfaEcg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
ROCFR SCOUTS one

AUGUSTA. Ca. March 31--Der-
by Day Clymer. manager of the
Toledo Mud Hens. stopped TO pet a
cow. while returning with his crew.
from the ball diamond 20 the hotel
Il was alongside OF a ditch. And
Roger Bresnahan owner OF the
team. gave Bill "a push. Splash
The Mud Hens enjoyed the pranks
OF their two bosses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
WHO.s MIC PTZZLT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March ST.
Birmingham fans look forward to a
heap OF fun this summer trying to
pick who's who I'm the battery. when
Bill and Jim Robinson are on duty.
They are brothers and look so much
alike it's hard 10 tell which is pitch
tng and which catching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Princeton Star Loses to
anderson IN Net Tourne,

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, March 31.-Fred
erick G. Anderson. number eight OF
the metropolitan ranking list. con-
quered Joseph L. Werner, Princeton
captain. i'm their battle for a place
in the semi-final round Of the ma
tional indoor tennis championship
singles here Thursday. AnderseT S
net attack and his short vOlleys into
the corners Of the court proved TOD
severe for Werner. The later held
Anderson to four-all on games In
the first set. After that Anderson
was always in the lead TO win, 81,
C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
CArABLANCA WINS.

By United Press.
HAVANA. March 31.-The nth
chess game OF the championship
series between DR.. Emanuel Lasker
and Jose Capablanca was won
early Thursday by Capablanca- The
victory came on the 46th move.
The four previous games were
draws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
FRANK BANCROFT DIES

By InternatiOral News Service
CINCINNATI. o.. March 81
Frank c. Bancroft. for years bust
ness manager OF the Cincinnati base
ball club. died late Wednesday
night at Deaconess hospital. after a
prolonged illness "Banny," as he
was known TO baseball fans was
born in Lancaster, Mass. May Il,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
DEMPSEY TO BEGIN
TRAINING IN MAY
Champion Careful Not to Re-
peat Brennan "Staleness
Against Frenchman.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL
Tuifcd Press staff Corresponds

NEW YORK, March 3L-Jacs
Dempsey will not start training for
the big battle until the middle Of
May. according to Jack Kearns. his
manager.
The champion viii continue doing
theatrical work with a Ettie nrSI
training on the side until SIX wee
before be meets Carpenter.
Dempsey won't need a Tot
work as he's been keeping him
on edge ever since he whipped W
lard" Kearns said here Fhursday
Made Big Mistake.
I'VE made big mistake getting
ready for that bout with Bill Bren-
nan. Dempsey started too soon and
the bout was postponed several
times $50 that we were really getting
ready for three months
we can't always tell but what
this big fight might have 10 be post
poned at the last minute requiring
more training and we don't want 20
go into The ring against that French
man stale"
Carpenter viii not engage IN any
long training either. The Frenchman
will not arrive i'm this country until
the middle of May and Il seems
probable that he and Dempsey viii
pitch training tents about the same
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

A powerful drug much like has
heesh is produced from the dried
flower of the mescal plant.
Pore Plus X was forced to flee
from Rome in disguise at the time
Of the instruction Of 184S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

lively, while Ernie Beebe may get
a place with SOS. The scores Of
the three teams in all Of their events
are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
MEMBERS OF DEBATE
TEAM ARE SELECTED

The personnel of the teams to take
part in the CiceroneanO Olympic de-
bate was announced Thursday. The
debate. which is an annual affair." is
recognized as the greatest occurrences
In literary circles for the entire year
at Central high school. Tho question
on which the teams will clash has
been announced. Resolved: That
the Principle of the Kansas Indus
trial Court Law Should be Adopted by
Colorado.
The Ciceroean critic, V. r. Atkin-
son. selected after the tryouts. the
following to represent that society on
February .. when the debate will be
held: Marion Tslbert. Herbert Wells
and Ed Friedman. with Robert Car
lille as alternate. The Olympic lineup
was chosen by three alumni members.
Val Marmacduke, Elmer Weitzc1 and
Herbert White. who named Robert
Hirsch. Ekkehart Shaffcr, John Cam
bier and Morris Wcpnermark. an al
etrnste to be chosen from the four
later.
Each team has one last year man.
and both arc evenly matched for the
cup. The debate was won by tho
Olympics last year on the decision of
the judges. altho the large audience
gave the decision TO the Ciceroncs,ns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
PROGRAM
BY THE 0lYMP|Cs

This years Olympic program that
was presented last night was the best
ever put on by that society. Albert
Tipple, taking the part of Tommy
Baxter, the bad boy around town star
red for the play. His clever actions
and accurate Interpretation of his
role kept the audience interested from
the start. Robert Hirsch and Ekke-
hart Shafer, taking the parts of two
miners. also played their parts we'll
The whole cast cooperated to make
the play successful
Pa,ll Gray gave an account OF the
occupations and present positions OF
Olympfcs who have graduated from
Central. The Olympics took this OPP
portunity to return some punts SIM
liar to those directed against them
by their rival society in the vaude-
vile.
The program was as follows;
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Joe Smith, a miner Robert Hirsch
Fred Jones, Smiths pardner.
.. Ekkehart Shafcr
Tommy Baxter. town bad boy.
Albert Triple
Harry MCord, his chum ......:.
...-......... Bill Marmaduke
James Brown, travelling salesman.
'John Cainp piei
Sam Baxter. Tommy's father and
william No. .... VIM. Daniels
Bill skinner. william No. 2.
Maurice Wennermark
Mr.. Burns. Sunday school teacher
,..... VIM. Porter
Sunday school pupils $3.50. ......
... Members of olympic society
SETTING.
Act ]. December 1a,1942. Yard in
front of Smiths cabin in Western
Colorado.
Act H. Same night. Interior of
Smiths Cabin.
Act III. Night before Christmas.
Sunday school.
Pinch Hitting for Kris krinGle.
The Christmas Cards.
Where does Santa live?
The Christmas Gifts.
Tommy Piece.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
lHE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ARE BELIEVED TO Be
VICTIMS OF FLOOD

Coroner r.. b. Dibble has received a
query from Wilmington. Delaware.
regarding the fate of G. c. Mcqueen
and his wife, who it is feared by
friends there, were lost in the Pueblo
flood.
No particulars as to their residence.
their personal description. their oc-
cupa ton or their associates are Civ
en- in the letter. though the writer
signs his name and gives Whining
ton address.
The coroner has gone carefully
over his records and fails to find the
name Mcqueen. He requests that IL
anyone reading this has any informa-
tion concerning the persons inquired
about. that he be notified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
HOME COMING At
CENTRAL HI SCHOOL

A Home Coming program will be
held Friday morning at Central high
school. All the alumni invited. cspc-
cially those who have returned home
from college for the holidays.
All of the six periods will he run
thru il. short time so that the pro-
gram can be completed before noon.
when the school will he dismissed
for the Christmas vacation.
Fart of the program will differ
from the home coming theme in
that it will be tho opposite. fare
we'll program. 1t will be tho Off
cisl leaving of Central high school.
where he has been an instructor for
the past five years. He has accepted
a position in tho cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
PERSO N AIS

Mrs. f. J. Dunn who has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
few days returned to her home in Den
Yer, yesterday.
G. w. Smith, division freight agent
for the Santa Fe here, has left for a
two weeks vacation at Fort Madison,
Iowa
AIR. and Mrs. w. II. Bradfied will
have for their Christmas guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Gleyre of Denver. and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Gaymon.
Mrs. Emma y. West. Miss Dorothy
West, Mr.. Album West. Mr.. c. A..
Trent and frank Delabar will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Auer on
Christna day.
Mr.. Albert J. TAFT who Is attending
college at Herbana, ILL.,. will be home
to spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. TAFT at 221 Jack
son.
Robt. S. McIlvoine nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Ellington, who is spending
the holidays At their home, will leave
Sunday for Birmingham. Ala as the
Colorado College delegate to the Ma
tional Convention OF the Fraternity
of Phi Gamma Delta, held on the eSth
to 31st Of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wahler and
young son Harry Joe, arrived yester-
day from Denver to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Wahler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan Rogle, 32S Michigan street.
John Sweeney, rormer prominent
business man of Bessemer, but now
living in Alamosa, is in Pueblo to spend
Christmas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. NauEhton.
former residents of this city but now
of Alamosa, are in Pueblo to be with
friends till after Christmas.
IT Wearar will yo,v. r>,a
bio Saturday to visit with friends in
Casper. Wyoming on Christmas DAY.