davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
W. Tinker Bob
!
A@V9N.absCanyaeh holcornh
THE KING BIDS THEM coon
bxCanyseh holcornh

NIGHT.
.sWell,,ss said Tinker Bob, 81 didn't
suppose there were 30 many night
fishermenSsin the. whole great forest
pat togethera1
Then the dozen or more Night
Herons began to speak all at The
Same time, and such "a chatter you
never eard.Eac on wanted TO
ask thes King how he happened to
find them. They had prided them
selves In the fact that nc n in h
forest shss.r found themagout. sNoN,
Tinker came along and found them.
in the actSof fishing In the very spot
where ~the.Great BluerHeron and sMr.
sKingfisher had during the day.
20 King, howtdid you ind us to-
-nfght?" asked ~theSleader.S
You should not ask the King or
the Forest how he finds out the won
derful things of the forest. have
Seven Wonderful Stones and all 4
have to do is to ask and l receive.
This Beautiful Creature Of My Desire
brought me here in this Magic Basket.
Now let me ask.you q question or two.
Where do you live In the daytime?"
NO King, answered the leader,
I'VE live in the tops of pine trees or
trees where, the leaves are very
thick Ygous.see the leaves must lb Ee
thick for two reasons One IL, 80 no
one can, see US. the other. is SO Ywe<can
be sheltered from Mr.. Sun. He shines
so, bright that we cannot sleep unless
we have a place where there is no
light shining in."
well, what do you find in the
night to eat : asked Tinker.
Then there wasa sudden splash
not far of and familiar voice was
heard. They would like to eat me
alive IL they could catch me-" Pres
emily the speaker disappeared but
Tinker Bob. knew who II was. It wal
Mr.. Frog, the. Diver. \
But we will catch that fellow
sometime too, o King" said the lead
err OF the flock. For there isn't a one
In the Lake but what gets caught
sooner or later" ! 8SN5s SS5
Well there are not enough Frogl
in the Lake to feed YOU every night.
20 we eat fish and Tai-poles and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

In compliment to Rev. and Mrs. E..
O.. Armbruster. who have recently
come to Grand Forks following an
eastern wedding trip, a ! o'clock
luncheon was given on Friday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. s. L. Tallak-
son, 223 Fourth avenue.
4
District No. 2 of the Methodist La
dies Aid will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon. September 81. at the home
of Mrs. Miles Campbell, 1917 Uni
versity avenue. Mrs. r. G. Turney
will be the assisting. hostess.
Mrs. ". T. Reilly of Milton and
daughters, Mrs. H. e. Gibson of st.
Thomas and Miss Lucille Reilly Of
Milton, have spent several days in
Grand Forks visiting friends. MisA
Reilly, who is former North Da-
kota university student, left today for
GEdgeley, N. d., where she will teach
In the city schools. Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs. Reilly accompanied her as far
as Fargo.
The North Dakota Danes society
will hold, its hrst meeting Of the new
year next Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Leonard p. Dove, 302
Maple avenue. Madame Curie" is
to be the subject Of the days pro-
gram. and. Mrs. Edgar A. Menk will
be program leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Geological Garden
At Chicago. 70 Rank
With Worlds Greatest

Chicago, Sept. l7.-Cases are to
have 10 place in the Mccormick ZOO
slogica1 gardens to be established
along the Des PLANES river wsst Of
Riverside, q suburb. It was announced
today. Lions. tigers and bears Are to
be allowed to roam at large n their
natural surroundings and the barriers
that keep them from the spectators
Forester r.. +. Kenntcott, who sold
the 200 when finished will rank with
the greatestsin the world. Mrs, EIith
Rockefeller Mccormick gave the orig
fnaI bequest for the zoologicAll tar
dens. aSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Plan. LGd To Form
New Church Society

Tentative plans were made Friday
evening for a new Queen Esther so
ciety at an interesting gathering in.
+ home Of Mrs. C.. e. Hunt, Sic
Third avenue The occasion was the
regular meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Mission society Of the Methodist
church and all young girls OF the
congregation between the ages Off
and 81 years, were invited to be guests
at the AFFAIR
The hostesses during the evening
were the young married women: Of
the society. They provided the guests
with an interesting program Of fun,
and later in the evening served re-
freshnnents. Tho guests numbered
about forty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

most any other kind pf q creature
that Hives In the water. answered
one OF the Night Hersohs. Il.
They don't bother me though"
This "a another voice and Tinker
looked about to see a small head
thrust out Of the water.
20 that's the sancy Mr.. joe Tur-
tie. said the leader. I'VE dis.
turb him for he has such a hard
shell that ewesmight. choke to death
to swallow. him. Then too he
is q lighter and, snaps SO hard. One
time he snapped the toe right OF
one ut u friends. and 50 We let him
alone" st
"well, I am glad I came here To-
night to see you for / never saw
night-fishermen before. I must 70
now for the Moon calls me and I hope
you will have as5Eood time fishing II
you ever need the King OF the Forest,
call at the Forest Palace. Good
Night"
tTo BE Conttnued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
PICNIC PARTY TO
BE OPENING MEET

Chapter b OF the p. e. o: SISTER
hood will open the years festivities
with an autumn picnic party next
Monday evening at o'clock In Lin
coin park. The guests Of honor will
be three members Of the society who
are leaving Grand Forks for the win
ter months, Mesdames w. s.. BeEg.
G. M. S%turtevant and Miss Emily Bel
Nash.
members have been invited to attend
the meeting which is to open with q.
supper. The hostesses in charge of
the affair will be Mesdames William
Bulge, Don Mcdonald and Miss Me-
dora Knox,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Hegg-Lowe Wedding
Solemmzed. Wednesdd,

Announcement made Of theszn1ar
rage Of Miss Clara Hess, daughter
MINI, ana HaWatd WihliissafIoMeS son'
Of MI. and Mrs. William II. Lowe, 8191
Washington avenue e. east Grand
Forks; which took place at the home,
of the groom's parents OF Wednesday.
evening. Rev. David Stoeve. pastor
of the Zion Lutheranrc hurch.5readsthe
service at 8 O'clock.
The bride, unattended, wore "a gown
of navy blue Canton crepe with gray
accessories. She carried an arm bou-s
quet9of Ophelia roses.
A fo~ur-course wedding dinner was.
served Immediately following the GER
'emony, and there were covers for just
q small company OF close friends and
relatives. Mrs. Otto Berg assisted in
the dining room. Richly colored fall
used in p~rofusion through the rooms
of the home, and also decorated the
table. q
Mr.. Lowe and his bride will not
leave on their honeymoon trip until
some time next week. Their wedding
trip will include a visit in the Twin
Cities and Chicago. and a boat trip
down the Great Lakes. They will re-
turn to East Grand Forks. and after
bSVSCAAOC Will oe 0ltlllOElC al olC
Washington venue
The groom is connected with the
Raymond Automobile Shop in East
Grand Forks. The bride, who is well
known in Grand Forks, has acted as
assistant in the office Of DR.. G.. "A.
swendiman for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sveinbjorn johnson,
SIS Belmont avenue. will be hosts at
dinner this evening to the trustees Of
the First Lutheran church and their
tent pastor. and Mrs. Tallakson, and
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen are
to be among the guerts.+s Rev. Thor
crimson formerly held the pastorate
| of the First Lutheran church. Dinner
will be served at $40 o'clock and
there will be covers for fourteen
guests.
Mrs. Henry Haynes. 6I0 Alpha
avenue, entertained a company of IL
young women at her home on Friday
WEIGH, who leaves fer Chicago mex
week. The evening was spent infor.
mally, needlework, visiting ~andanausis
providing the diversions Of the even.
ing. AT the close ctsthe hours,Sth
hostess served q daintily appointed
luncheon. II
Miss WEIGH is tine daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Jacob WEIGH, 40 Chestnu,
street She will take q course ii
physical training In Chicago.
k8x = z,
Miss Catherine Trepanier left oi
Friday noon for Minneapolis, wher,
she will spend a few days as the CUES
of her sister, Miss Mary Trepanier
before she begins her work atAS st
GATHERINGS college in ST. Paul for Thu
year.
Following a visit at the home Of hi
father. Mr.,8 Louis Larson. 40S Wainu
navy reserve left today for Duluth
Mimi. for q W. weeks cruise on tn,
ship Essex.SsHe will spend a .shor
time in Duluth with his brother. Ear
Larson, formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

2sSSt.sG ----- sSss: 49,
sstr : alsls sssssa,
ming atsa rsgniaar meetnfgT the:
Alpha fat A y .. Club =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.3Catley Of Min
neapolis are expected TO- return to-
Grand Ftorksayery soon&to make their
home. They haveStakens the A. P.
Clifford resid ence ,1a3# avenue,
for the winter. ME-. and Mrs. Carley
are former local residents. ST a&s
Confirmation exercises will be held
On Sunday morning ins,the Lutheran,
Free church lcorner OF Cottonwood
dial Invitation is extended to all
members of the congregaticneands
friends interested. Serving will begin
at 1920 o'clock.
The choir Of the church. which has.
had a period Of rest during the SUM
mer months, has prepared q program
Of special music which will be given
at this time.
In the class Of young people to be
hconfrmed are Misses. Hazel Myrl
Leet, Anna sanness, Anne, Guam,
son.
Miss Merle Mcclure, 324 Fenton
avenue, has returned to her home
here from a three weeks visit in
Minneapolis with friends. For sever
al days Miss Mcclure was the house
guest of Miss Janet Siebold. a the
summer home Of her parents s on Lake Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. wins A. Joy have
i r1rcod fhairi ~, n, anr hnrha AM n kk,
Lizzie and have retur1nedMto Grand
Forks. They will reside In the Full
Ter apartments this winter.
Misses Lenore and Margaret Hub
bard. who have been making their
home this summer with Mrs.. A. W.
Obert, 617' International avenue, left
this morning for the western part OF
the state. Miss Lenore Hubbard viii
Margaret Hubbard will attend school
in Mohall, N. D.
Mrs. Myrtle Bainl,rtdge and hel
daughter. Miss Naomi BainhridEe
lhaye returned to Grand Forks frort
Maple Lake, where they spent stht
summer months. Their cottage
Camp Content" has been closed To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald
Vernon avenue, have Mrs. Mcdonald
mother and sister, Mrs. ]. M. OACon,
nor and daughter, Miss Marion osCon'
nor. Of st. Thomas, as their guests
Today Miss Marion O'Connor will 81
to st. Paul where she plans TO ertea
st. GATHERINGS college. &
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Lystad,. Donnela
Z " block. entertained Mrs. LystAd'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Presbyterian Choir
Resumes Activities

After a period Of quiet during the
summer months, the choir Of the
First Presbyterian church has again;
resumed it's work for the year, and Of
Sunday morning will give q proEraml
Of special music. Mrs. Hugh r.
Ruettelf has been appointed director
and soloist for the year, and under,
her capable leadership much is being
looked forward to. &MSs ,$ =.
The programFfor Sunday follows:
IT Am the Light. CoArne
Chorus. Z
How Beautiful Upon the. Noun s
tatn" ....... dafker
Mrs. Ruettell.
Evening.
:Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem"....
Chorus.
20 Lord OF; Life ~. . salter
~. Mrs RuettslI. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Following a visit. at the home OF his
father, Mr.. Louis Larson, 40S Walnut
street, Ben e. Larson OF the u. s..
navy reserve left today for Duluth,
Mimi. for q two weeks cruise on the
ship Essex.%.He will spend short
time in Duluth with his brother. Earl
Larson, formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Miss Catherine Trepanier left on
Friday noon for Minneapolis, where
she will spend a few days IS the guest
of her sister. Miss Mary Trepanier,
before she begins her work at ST.
GATHERINGS college in ST. Paul for the
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17

Following . months visit with rel
attyes and friends at number Of cit
les In Alberta, Mrs. G. s. Marsden.
s2o8 Reeves avenue. and two little sons,
Paul and Wendell, nave returned TO
the city. DR.. Marsden met his fan1i-
y. at Winnipeg and accompanied them
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL GARDENS
I LOOK VERY PROMISING
Parents Urged to Visit School
Gardens; 18 Gardeners on
"No Weeds" List

The Beimidji school gardens look
very promising at the present time.
The boys and girls have been work
ing hard. The weeds have been do
ing their level best, also, to gain the
upper hand, but they are running a
losing race. They are being shown
no mercy in the hands Of the young
sters.
Parents are invited and urged to
visit the gardens. The children
meet every Tuesday and Thursday
forenoons at the School farm, and
in the afternoons from to 6 o'clock
on the same days at the Nymore gar
dens.
The following are those who have
well cultivated gardens without a
single weed: Haywood Ford, Jes-
sic LaFleur, Byron Benson, Harold
Hendricks, Harvey Seibel, Helen Lee,
Ida Aldrich, Francis LcMaitre, Ber-
tine Gennes, Dorothy Stapleton, Beu-
lah Mars, Margaret Gennes, Royal
Netzer, Walter Olson, Ada Erickson,
Orby Ware, Jewell Sterling, Earl Ell
lisOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
EIGHTY PASSENGER BOAT
WILL OPERATE ON LAKE
Two Other Smaller Boats Are
Also Making Regular Trips
to All Lake Points

Lake Bemidji is to have new
passenger service boat, capable of
carrying 80 passengers, which will
operate on regular schedule for
trips around the lake, beginning Sun
day, July 3.
This boat is fully equipped with
life preservers for all and has been
inspected by state Inspector. Cap
tain Port is government licensed
operator.
For several years Bemidji has been
without large passenger boat and it
is expected that this boat will prove
to be very popular Excursions
will be run regularly and it is said
that the prices are to be very rea-
sonable for all trips. The boat will
operate from the foot of Third street
and the regular trips will include Dia-
mond Point, Birchmont, Lavinia, Be-
midi Beach and Waville.
Other boats already operating on
the lake are the "Thor," run by Andy
Lee, and the "Eagle," operated by
L. C. Curtis. These boats are much
smaller, having capacity of about
25 persons each. They are, however,
doing good business, and as far as
can be learned, are proving to be
very popular.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

BEMIDU TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH OUT OF TOWN
City Supplies Speakers fo,
Number of Nearby Towns;
Plans Completed

Hundreds of Bemidji people will
celebrate the Fourth in neighboring
cities. Not only will this be fact,
but Bemidji is honored in that it is
supplying some. of it's neighbors> with
speakers for the day.
Judge G.. w. Stanton will deliver
the address at Hines DR.. G. H. Zentz
will be speaker of the day at Kelliher;
P. j. Russell will speak at Laporte
j. Leroy Elwell will do the honors at
Guthrie, and r. r. Duxbury will be
orator Of the day at Mcintosh.
Every city, village and hamlet,
which will celebrate the Fourth in
this section of the state will have a
representation from Remidji. The
INTERPRETATIONS committee, led by
Frank Koors,~ has practically COM
pleted arrangements whereby auto
loads will be so distributed that all
communities will be visited.
A large number of cars will leave
early for Park Rapids. The morning
will be spent in that city and then
they will drive to Walker, returning
to Bemidji via Cass Lake, in which
place they will participate in the fes-
tivities during the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
BELTRAMI COUNTY CALF
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED

The Calf club organized by the Sc
curity State bank under Bueford M:
Cell, for the boys and girls in the vi
entity Of Bemidji, was entertained at
1 o'clock luncheon at the Episcopal
church Friday. There were about 55
present, members and parents, and a
program was given after the luncheon
which included talks by Messrs. II. A.
Pfughoeft, D. c. Dvoracek, IL. M:
Clark, Thomas Porte Of the town of
Northern and B. M. Cell and Fl. G.
Baer Of the bank. Each cub mem
Der told how they were caring for
and feeding their calf, and the matter
Of bringing their calves to the county
fair in September and exhibiting
them<was discussed.
A very interesting and profitable
time was enjoyed by all, the meeting
adjourned at about $3.50 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
COUNTY JAIL CLEARED
OF COUNTY PRISONERS
Edmund Gibson Pleads Guilty
to Robbing Puposky Store; :.
Sentenced to st. Cloud

Edmund F, Gibson entered plea
of guilty to burglary in having brok-
en- into the store Of William Ander-
son at Puposky May 10, 1920, and
was given an indeterminate sentence
at St. Cloud. He was s27 years old
The penalty is not more than two
years. NJ i.-
Frank Johnson, charged with steal
ing a travellers check from COM
panion in Bemidji last March, and
who has been in Jail since that time
was given a ,ten-day Jail sentence
johnson claimed that he had been
drinking and could remember little OF
the transaction. He had served in
the United tSates army for eleven
years, had been wounded several
times and gassed in the World war
These two pleas of guilty clear the
county jail Of all county prisoners
bound over ito await the action OF
the September grand jury. Since the
last term of court 10 prisoners have
entered pleas of guilty, four being
sent to ST.. Cloud reformatory, two
to Saltwater and one given a jail
sentence. Two sentences were sus-
pended because of good behavior,
until the next term Of court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
DRS. LARSON & LARSON
EMOVE2TOI new QUARTERS
iOptometrists Outgrow Offices
in Mayo Block and Move
TO Third Street

The firm of Drs Larson & Larson,
pioneer option etrists in Bemidji, has
outgroWn it's present quarters in the
Mayo block and is moving to "a new
location at 213 Third street this
week. I.&T..5 III H.. @I. y.
Nearly 20 years ago the members
of this firm, C. j. and e. William
Larson. opened their office for the
practice of optometry, being register
ed by examination in Minnesota and
North Dakota. Special and post
graduate courses have BEEN COM
pleted by them in schools and col
leges i'm Chicago and New York, the
better to equip themselves to serve
their partons. .s..-....-.. r.. !
Several co-workers- have been ad-
ded to their force. DR.. E. R. Frank
lin, who was previously assistant
manager in the Hoffman optical de-
partment i'm Minneapolis, and DIT.
W. H. Monahan, who previusly held
a position with the Walman Optical
company, have had charge of their
dispensary and the original members
of the company are at present max
ing the eye examinations and hitting
Iof glasses. 81 t.. =
The shop work is in charge of A. E.
Jordan who Joined the firm from Min
neapolis. Mr. Jordan is assisted by
August Kisser of BemidU, who has
become an efficient mechanic in lens
grinding. a:s>s-e ~.
Dr.. Philip DIN, who recently Joined
the force as an efficiency expert,
came from the Geneva Optical com
pany, Minneapolis. Miss Agnes BIZ
Ilings holds the position of secretary
and mailing clerk, and Miss Agnes
Jacobson acts as stenographer for the
company. DR.. e. A. Shannon has
been connected with the firm as con-
sultfng physician. =, !,
The firm has always endeaVored
to secure the best of experts in op-
tometry and is doing it's utmost TO
render the most efficient service pos
s,ible at all times. H.. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
PATH CLEARED AROUND
BIXBY AVENUE SITE

G. o. Riggs and J. J. Trask have
cut away oil the brush around the
proposed Bixby avenue school site,
making a clean strip a around the
site from, eight to ten feet wide.
Signs are to be posted at each COR
all interested persons may look over
the site before the next specia cleo
ton to be held Thursday afternoon
and evening, July 7, when this site
will DE voted on.
Those with automobiles can now
drive along Fifteenth street and see
a good portion of the site without
leaving their cars. The public is
urged to look this site over before
the time for the election, as we'll as
the other site on Irvine avenue, which
Is to be voted on later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
Idol of France lis Floored
With Two Vicious Rights;
Beginning of Knockout /
DEMPSEY MAKES QUICK !
, WORK oFAFoURTHsROU
Carpenter Takes Count Of
Nine, Then Gets Up to Face
Another Right to Jaw
(Ry United Press)

Jersey City, N. j., July 2,---Jack
Dempsey proved himself the greatest
fighting machine in the world today,
when he knocked out Georges Car
pentier in the fourth round.
The idol of France was tioored' with
two, vicious rights to the jaw at a
time when III looked to the spectators
that the bout would go for more
than ten rounds.
After one minute Of the fourth
round, Dempsey crashed u right to
the jaw, which daZed the French
man and sent him down for count
of nine. Standing over the slanting-
eyed Georges with absolute conil-
dence three PAGES away, ready with
his right tidf, Dempsey waited until
Carpenter arose to his feet. He then
delivered another vicious right to the
jaw, which put the Frenchman into
dreamland for a full three minutes.
He landed in his corner with a
thud and the count was not neces-
sary. Dempsey stood over him again
unwilling to he fooled by the gong
as was the case in Toledo two years
ago. /
There he stood, apparently deeply
in thought, when his manager threw
his arms about him i'm an effort to
take him from the ring, but Jack
brushed him aside and stopped down
to pick llp~the stunned 1Frenchman.
Carpentler'st seconds, however,
rushed to the ring and dragged him
to his corner. He was out "a full
three minutes and was unable to
leave the ring without assistance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
LOG ROLLING CONTEST
AT POINT ON FOURTH

Bemidji will not celebrate the
Fourth of July in manner entirely
fitting a city its size, but will send
delegations in every direction to
help other cities in their celebrations.
This fact, however. will not prevent
big picnic parties and other doings
from taking place in Benidji.
Diamond Point is to be a lively
place for those seeking splendid en-
tertainment and rest. A number of
old-time log rollers have planned to
put on an exhibition at Diamond
Point in the nature Of a log rolling
contest and other water sports, which
will be appreciated by the lovers OF
water sports. The exhibition will
take place during the middle OF the
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
(By United Press)

Jersey City, Ringsdde, Ito p. m.---
John Curtain won from Mickey Del
mont in the eighth round.
Frank Burns knew too much about
fistic art and won the popular de-
cision from Patty Cattle in an eight
round go.
Ed. Herman knocked out Joe Mat
nick in the third round.
Dick Griffin had Jack Rooster
ranging on the ropes in the second
round and the referee stopped the
fight to save Koester from further
punishment.
Kern Tunney had the best Of Sol
dier Jones and the bout was stopped
by the referee in the tn round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
CROWDS GATHER TO SEE
FIGHTER LEAVE MANHASSET
(By United preSs)

Port Washington, New York, July
2.--To the cheering crowds lining
the shore and to the footing of stetm-
err whistles, Georges Carpenter left
Manhasset today on the yacht known
as The Lone Star, en- route to Jersey
City for his fight with Jack Dempsey.
The crowds at the pier at Port
Washington were so thick that the
plans for boarding the vessel were
abandoned and Carpenters car went
to a point on the shore. Carpenter
took The Lone Star from there.