davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
STATES PREMIER GRID
CONTEST AT LEXINGTON

Continued From First PaEc)
sgrtur;crs OF Nirginia's Orange and
Blue was added 10 the Richmond Spc-
cial
Virginia today sets n precedent in
her modern athletic activities by
playing the Cadets on their home
field Twrnty-onc years ago the
Orange and Blue met V. NJ / eleven
In Lexington, hut since that time all
football contests between the TWO
have been played in Charlottesville
or on neutral territory. The Cadets
last invasion OF Charlottesville, that
OF 1920, results in Il 2l-to-6 victory
for Y. NJ /.
/, viii Ice two trained to the min :
ute clevcns that face each other
when the referees whistle starts the
game in Lexington at 2:30 this az
tcrnoOn. Major IL. Il. GARRISON, head
coach oi V. NJ I.i.Ind DF. Rice war
rem, who oCcunicd.r Al similar position
at Virginia, have iaborcd dag and
night during the last three weeks in
order 10 have their charges ready for
today's battle. Both mentors are
confident that the strongest possible
combinations ohtainablc from large
squads viii face each other today.
Candidates for the TWO teams cN-
tt't''3 AiNS'' w i'i ilA'' S'hi ~
large numbers
Cadets Minus Wv" Stars.
BasinG the relative strength OF the
teams on the records made last year,
V VI ! has the edge on their oppo-
n"nts and should win, but since 1920
factors then unforeseen have made
themselves present.
The cadets have lost two Of their
principal players, Jimmy l.ecch and
'1ur-ic" stuart Both We're Iuc m
hers Of the Cadet backncld last year
and earned for the Lexington team
the name. Flying squadron" on thcii
showing against the University oi
Penn ylVania How tn. Cadets wal
loped Penn in Philadelphia and earned
{" national football reputation VIII
bc recalled 10y admirers of V. NJ. /
for many a year stuart and l.cech
ar" :: severe loss TO the V NJ /
eleven.
Neither Virginia nor V. NJ J. has
been scored ON this year. and both
eleVons are determined 10 keep thci,
states clean. Virginia has victories
over Davidson. George Washington
University and the University OF
RIchmond. Y. NJ J mas d"feaic,
Roanoke Hampden- sidney and Wax,
Forest Both displayed about cpua
strength in the early season contests
and the margin Of victory this after
noon is expected 10 be slight ono
Today's contest VII open formal!
Tho mex stadium at Lexington, aut
one Of the largest crowds in the his
tory # athletics at y NJ / is "N-
pectcd to watch the football game
The stadium has Il seating capacit!
OF 5000. and Indications last ni- h
were that IL would be taxed TO ~
capacity this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
TR0T AND PACE FEATURE
RACES At LEXINGTON
Jane the Great and San Ardo
Returned Winners After
Fighting Game.
IBy Associated prcss.I

LEN lNGTON. KY. Oct. 1.-THE
forty-ninth annual meeting Of the
Kentucky Trutt!ng Horse breeders
Association came to II close this at
tcrnonn with tho 2:O5 trot and the
POI pace features. Each proved
a good contest. Jane the Great win
ming the trot after losing the frs;
heat to kiio Watts. and san Ardu
capturing the pac" after finishing
third in the second heat won by Hal
Malone.
The final heat Of the meeting was
married by "a bad spill wh"n Sir Roch
and senator Wilkes went down
rounding the irs, turn. Charles
handling the rcins on the Two horses.
Neither horses nor drivers sustained
serious injuries,
In the opening heat OF the 2:0a
tro,. Driver Childs took Kilo Watts
I" the from, ana KEEP, her there de
spite determined stretch drive by
Cox. who WAS handling Jane the
Great. In lii" second heat kiiu
Watts again went into the lead but
the Cox mare ovcrhuulod her in the
stretch to win going away. ana WOE
the third heat easily.
The 2:oi pace was a desperately
fought race. SAN Ardo went To the
front Il, tn. first quarter pole in the
opening heat. and led all the way.
winning in 2:oi -.
I.
into the lead. hut Hal Malone passed
the little son of san Francisco half
way down the stretch. and Sir Roch
also Collar"d the winner Of the hrSi
heat bcfur" the i"lh reached the wire.
In the third. san Ar,lo unfinished Hal
Malone by npSc. In Il thrilling
stretch drive.
Escotillo had little trouble in am
old ,rot wen, to Iili,ndaIc Farms
Sukura In straight heats.
summaries:
Trs, ,acr: 2:O5 ,rot. two in three;
purse. $1,000:
the Grea,-o;rac cful Mckinney
Ktle Watts. l.. M. hy General
WattS-Miss Douglas 'CE!id@D {.
Peter Colcy, u. e. by Peter the
Grca, ,St"N,S) ............ >
WIKI WIKI. % r. 10y Anvil
Charley ReN az q. Murphy
Scll>a. Oh. m. n'iomjng) . i
Time. 2:"a IL; 2:oi II; .:o5 IL.
Second race. $50 trot, two in three:
purse. il.0Uu:
EXPRESS quite worthy 'Ers-
kincD .....-. .............
nct,v Thornton. hlk. m. ~ The
Northern, Man tSt"kesl 80 22
Red Bon. h. H., by downward
The rroof, l.. e. 10y The i:xpon.
cnt 6MitCh"lD ..............
Utah. oh. - 'G"rrsb ....... ;
High Knob Mary, Or. IN. tcorr-
Time. 900 -; "a i2.
Third race: 2:0i pace. two in three.
purse. $luou:
san Ardo. II. -, by san Francis
c"-Andorra 1Mu-phy) ..
Hal Malone, IL. -. by Prince
Arrot Hal Bel Malone
iChil1S) ......-.. ............
Sir Roch. h. x. by ST. Roch
Ocean, lr.l ................ !
juno L.. m. tElcming) .. 3
senator Wilkes. br. L, cGrayb > )
Time. 2:0I Ii. FOL IL: .:O3 "a.
Fourth race: 3ycar-old trot, two
in three; purse. $l,pOV:
Sakura. b. T.. by Atlantic EN-
press Chatcriu" Cli. fl.minr)
Eleanor Guy. II. <, by Guy AN
worthy tEran) .,..........
Siliidar, l.. g.. by Silko tMur-
phNb ..''.'.: ...... SECS .'',''
Margaret tn" Great, hr. f., ny
Peter III" 6ir"a; t'uXD .-.....
Time. 2o1 81; :.o7 IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
JACKETS WILL INVADE
NORTH CAROLINA TO-DAY
strengthened Randolp h-Macon
Eleven Expected to Put
Up Stiff Battle.

tSrccia; To The Times pispatch
ASHLAND. VA. oct. Randolph.
Mac"n's football squad. headed by
Coach Gon and Manager Kent. left
Richmond last night for Durham. ~
-, whcr" they meet tn" strong Trim
ity College eleven tomorrow.
Before leaving. Coach con cx-
pressed himself as being very opti-
miSiic over the outcome Of the game.
ana To man. the team expects Il
victory During the last week con-
siderable Improvement mas been
shown. h"th in the defense and of.
!cnSiN" work IF the team. and the
DAY. will he in the pink Of condition.
and with on" exception. composed Of
varsity regulars. The exception is
!i"cknan. right tackle. who is still
suffering from injuries sustained in
me ilampd"n sydney encounter last
saturday. With several available and
carahi" substitutes. however. the
Jackets mentor hopes to plug w
successfully The vacancy Left in the
!inS rN the bis: fellows absence
The varsity back field. for III, first
TIM" sine" the initial gam" OF season,
VIII enter today's game intact, Can.
tain Randolph will he III uniform. al.
ter being out for two weeks win in.
JuricS. Ills presence will serve 10 in.
crease thr morale of the team as he
mas been al his hest all season and is
Counted on heavily in today's game.
IN" team : offcnSc has been further
SlrenSihcucd this week by the show.
inE made by Latham, u member nf
,'St years scrubs. ~" has performed
brilliantly in the ScrimmagcS against
the varsity. aud VIII he given n
nance TO display his wares against
Trinity.
several shifts will bc made in the
me Win "a view of strcugthcuin. Tn"
defense. Smoot has been shifted
from tackle IL end, and Roanc from
guard 10 end. Il is believed these
TWO changes will strengthen the end
ioSl''"hS. which have been weak all
season, AS both players have a kccn
hh"Wl"dSc OF the game. and are uuick
to ul,DnnSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
"FRfSCO" BOXER GETS
DECISION OF JUDGES
nv Assncinicd Dress. |

NEW YORK. oct ii.-fiily Shad"
SAN Francisco, received the judges
decision over Fay kciscr. Cumbcr-
land. Md. after Il fast Nftccn-r"uud
bout tonight. shade was the aSSrcS-
sor throughout. closing kciScr.
right eye with Il left hook in the
ninth round The men are heavy
weights.
Eddie O'I'owI. Columbus. Ohio
rs pounds. and Ahc Goldstein. New
York. il3 pounds, box N eight
round draw.
Gene Tunncy, y. T.. T.. li.;h.w"irh
over Jack Burke, Pittsburgh. art: the
second round of an viEht-rnund bout
burke Was Cut over the left eye. and
said lie was una Slc 10 continue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
MANHATTAN FANS RETURN
TO WORK AFTER VACATION
Worlds Series Is Over and Bugs Discuss Why Giants
Beat 4anks - Babe Ruth Formally Crowned
King of klouts by Admirers

Arthur Nchf. who twirIcd tho
GIANTS To the worlds championship
III the FINAL game, said the ninth in
hlhS WAS the most thrilling he had
ever pitched. Il knew had victory
ana the title within my reach when
| walked out Ia the mound for tn.
ninth" he continued Il was not
disturbed when Ruth came Ia the
plate instead of pipp. The biggest
moment came when Ward walked
and Baker stepped 10 the plate. |
remembered that Baker beat Math-
ew*on in "a worlds series by MAX Ing
a home run in the ninth inning. |
pitched carefully to Baker and when
Rawlings stopped shat ball ii took
4 great load off my mind"
Nobody can say ". uult." Babe
Ruth declared. IT'S too bad We lost,
but even in defeat we fought hard
until the last man was out. The
Giants got the breaks in the last
tw" games. Luck WAS with them.
but we gave them "a real hight
Waite lIuyt, the defeated twirlcr
was almost hcartbrokcn at hie fail
urc To win his third straight game
over the Giants. Il gave the best
had" he said.
''Eahc" Ruth. long known as the
king OF kl"ut" and sultan Of swat
by his subject fane. WAS crowned
formally in the clubhouse after the
final game OF the series. Manager
Miller liuTgins oiiiciat"d at the
coronation ceremony. placing on the
regal head SG0o worth az silver
crown presented by admirers The
crown was inscribed King Ruth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
TED LEWIS VICTOR
in BATTLE FOR TITLE
Try Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Oct. lifted Lewis. mid
h!"weight champion of England. To-.
night defeated Johnny Bnsham i'm the
bout.
me night was FOR the championship
baHhamS seconds ended the terrific
punishment which Lewis was infiic,.
.nS on him by tossing a towel into
me ring in acknowledgment Of de-
f"at. Lewis outclaSscd his man from
IN" start. asham received "A badly
battered car. from which thu blnol
loved freely. In tho eleventh round
r'Eht 10 the jaw sent him down for
him e WI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
CHICAGO CUE ARTIST
DEFEATS NEW YORKER
lnN NssocIntrd rresn.l

- So I.''ii. IN oct. If.-AiI-
gust ki.ckh"fcT. OF Chicago. defeated
h"b.ft l." tanncihN. OF New York 90
to 81, In sixty innings in IN. MS,
match Of ioauy'S play IN the national
ihr""- cushion billiard championship.
Is ,.skh"i"r had high run OF :.
Al'crd" .. orc cum defeated
Charles Weston. Pittsburgh. 80 to a.,
IN hity-iour innings Dr ORC had :,
aiSh run -; :, and Weston l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
"GOLDEN CORN" WINS
ENGLISH TRACK CLASSIC
lIiy Assnciaielnrns.

LON DON, oct. lt.-Thc Middle parl;
S'ah"S OF l.cO0 soNcrciEnS for two
- i,.i "'"S run over tn" siX-furlong
iF'lhN STAKES course at Newmarket,
WIS Won today by Marshall Fi.i,rs
my Golden Corn. Sol Jocrs i,nIy.
MISTER finished second. ihr.r-uunr,.ru
OF q length behind the winner. ken,
ut,E '"h"S FLYING orb was mira.
flE" horses started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
GIBBONS-O'DOWD BOUT
lny Assnciatrl l.rcss.l

WlClilTA. KAN Oct. li.-Thc
western Athletic Association today
q; ,,hh""h''" mat Inc hit"cn- round box
ing contest between Mike" I;ihhnns
ana Mike" o'Dowd. middIcw,iuhts
would take plac" Tuesday night as
scheduled. regardless of the ruling
CT General Richard ]. Hon
hlhS VINO said the fight would be a
violation of III" state law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
AUBURN RUNS AMUCK
AGAINST CLEMSON, 500
IEv Nssncin,cd rrcss.l

AUBURN. hi.\- oct, 1.-THE Au-
burn Tigers pulled hig dope upset
here This afternoon when they took
on the Clemson eleven and neat them
by Il ScoIc of - Ia u.
The whole Aururn team starred.
with Shirling and eaton being the
most brilliant PLAYERS IN the game.
The Clemson line outwciehcd the hm-
burn line. hut was helpless when tn"
'ri-rr hnrkS stnrinl their drives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
NEW ORLEANS FIGHTER
WINS IN ROUND THREE
Iny Asanc;,to1 -.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ll.-ial Ma
ran OF New Orleans. won over Irish
ihtSN cline. OF New York in iba
MIRO round OF scheduled fifteen
a""n" nnht mere tonight 10y Il icchni-
cal knockout. Clin" apuar.n,i, .,,t
lcr!nS from his eyes. was no m,.rb
,or me strong Italian. so Referee
nhirbsSanSS stopped thu ,hout wb.n
!, hccanhc evident Cline was unahlr
10 weather the fusillad" Of blows Thr
h"NinE commission took up t'Iinn's
ear inr the bout. cline weighed liza
ma Moran 1873. '"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
BIRDS AND COLONIES
ARE GIVEN DAY TO REST
Try Associni.h nr.s.

KATTIMOlIE, MD, Oct - ,rhorn
was no game today in the post series
between tn" baltimore In,ernationoIs
hhh louisville team Of the American
Associate
Tn" series will he resumed tomor-
70" Win IN" count standing, Bal
,smorc 3: Louisville. >. and there vii,
be a game daily until the winner "a
decided. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
SPORTS
Uncle Sam Receives
SCOOPS From Series
tDy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE
worlds series ncttcd Uncle sam
handsome profit. but not x" much
as the Dempsey carpenter boxing
bout.
Frank Is. Bowers. collector OF
Internal revenue. announced to-
night that the tax collected on IN.
eight worlds series games
amounted To s:O.023. The bout
brought In sl5S.994.17 in taxes. he
said
Twelve field inspectors OF In.
revenue department kept tally ON
the attcndanc" at the ball games
and checked of the sales OF ticket.
with the baseball manngcmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Y"ung Foothnn Player Die.

ABiNtIoE. MASS. Oct. ii-Nor-
man Whitney. OF NOrth Pembroke. II
years old. member OF the local high
school football eleven, died las, nigh,
from injuries believed 10 have 0cc.,
received in game played by his
team the past week. Medical t.x-
.inin.r Gilman said he would pcr-
form an autopsy - ascertain TN,
exact cause OF death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
pnn. 4" ruo. RED 81. again.

fbSTpH oct. - Tho signing ,
Hugh Duffy as manager az tn. 80.
On Americans for iIvu NOR" vcar
wrs announced ~ headquarters -, ~
'luh today ~" has hc"n manager ,
~" RCD SoN for ono wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
TRIANGLE A. C.. BEATS
SOUTH SIDE TEAM. l4.0

The Triangle Athletic club football
team beat the South Sid" Athletic
Cluh. u 10 q. in "a gam. played At
Byrd Park yesterday. The Trianrl"
team made two touChGowns but
failed to kick either goal. They. how
ever, registered Il safety. which ac-
counted for the other two points
This is the fourth straight victory
Of Triangle eleven. which desires to
arrange future games with teams
averaging 100 pOund-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. The
University of Georgia football suuu,,
arrived here today and practicrd i'm
IN" stadium in preparation for the
game with Harvard tomorrow. Coach
SicE"nan said his men were in good
shape, except Fits. regular uuart,r
"ack, Who has wrcnUhcd knee and
VIII not play. Randall will mi his
piIry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
Jim unrnr. Leads Goifcr..

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, OCT. li.-Jim
Barnes. national open r"lf champion
led the field al forty-nvc players the
first day az the 81. Joseph open GolI
tournament. which is being played
today and saturday At III" st. Joseph
Country Club. barnes had -. IL
l45. Jock iiutchison, British open
champion. WAS second with 80. IL
Ia Next came lie" Di,Ecl, az be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
SPORl SPIDERS TO-DAY ST
Bob Meuscl Victim
of Dan Cupid's Darts
Hey Observation-Disclosures

LOS ANGELES. CAL. oct. H.
r. Meuscl out, Cupid. unassiste,l
ihai WAS tn" play which Interested
baseball fans here today when
they learned the big right fielder
OF the New T"rH YANKEES WAS cN-
pectcd to arrive in Los Angeles
next week TO marry his childhood
playmate and high school class
mate, Miss Edith Cowan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15

JACKSON MISS. oct lt--MiSsis-
Sippi y. ~ NJ, OF Starkvillc. defeated
MiSSiSSippi College, Of clinton, here
today at football by :: score of II 10
-. During the first quarter Goat
iiai". MiSSisSippis captain. got loose
ana made q run ~: MY Yards through
IN" y. " " line for a touchdown. liz,
then kicked goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Dcnison, 80; Otterbcrn. o.
Kenyon. 3: Wooster o.
mississippi y q NJ. !i; Mississippi
soll1gc, 10.
AL}urn. &c; Clemson. o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
PLANPRAYER ON
ATONEMENT DAY
Hebrews Observe Oct. IL as Yom
Kippur; Memorial Service
It's Feature.

From sunset Tuesday, Oct. II,
until sunset Wednesday evening,
Oct IL, the Jewish people will,
everywhere, gather for the obser-
Eznce-of Yom Kippur in their sew
eral places OF worship.
A traditional observance on this
day has, thus, long been fasting.
Originally the high priest was the
central figure of the ritual. He
besought forgiveness for his own
sins and those of his household,
and then for all the people. The
sacrifice OF two goats, one for the
Lord and the other set aside for
~AZazel," was a means of purifi-
cation from sin.
The public service of the Day of
AtonetSent begins at shutdown with
q solemn and plaintive prayer
melody, Kol Nidre call vows")
which refers to vows appertaining
to the conscience OF the individual
The day-long service cultimates in
the Neilah service, in which for
giyeness f. bosought for all man
kind. Not the punishment of the
sinner. but repentance for his
failings and weaknesses.
In modern times a memorial ser
vice is also a feature of the day.
The memorial service on the Day
of Atonement is crowded with ten
der memories, but utilizes the SOL
ernn moment to drive home the
paramount duty of living for Ru-
manity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07

Unimpeaciiabie-If you were to
see the unequaled volume of unim-
eachable testimony in favor of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, you would up
braid yourself for so long delaying
TO take this effective medicine for
that blood disease from which you
are suffering - ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
New sports hosiery
$1.5O to 1925

Silk and wool, and pure
wool hose in plain colors
and heather mixtures. There
are drop stitch and plain
and fancy weaves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07

kayser silk hosiery
$3.75 and $3.50
kayser glove silk hosiery
IN black and brown. There
are hose with plain and
fancy lace stripes and clocks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07

We carry a complete line of Phoeniz
Kaiser McCallum, Onyx, Wayne Kni
silk Isle and sports hosiery. We wis
to call your attention particularly to tn
items listed below.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07

In straight line and wrappy mod
els just like the grown-ups in polo
cloth, chinchilla, velour, bolivia
marvella, cheviot and plush. You
will find all the wanted shades and a
wide range of sizes. They are var
iously priced from 1896 to s35
and up.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
RICE TO STARVING
5000 Tons Added to States Contri-
 button of Funds

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 11.-A ship load of 5000 tons of Louisiana rice is to be sent to Europe by the Euro pean Relief Commission, of which Herbert Hoover is chairman, to feed the starving children of the central states.
 The plan was suggested by a tele- gram from Gov. Parker to Herbert Hoover. Gov. Parker said the Louis jana rice planters, who under present conditions had no money but plenty of rice, were willing to contribute a large tonnage of rice and the balance to make up the shipload could be bought on money raised in the state for European relief. MT. Hoover has authorized the carrying out of the plan.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
ATTENTION

Governor Thomas c. McRae will open the Conference of Farmers, Planters, Business Men and Bankers to be held in Little Rock January IS and 19 with the keynote address on "A SANE PROGRAM FOR FARM
 FRS AND BUSINESS MEN
 IN 1921"
 Governor McRae is particularly fit- ted to plan such a program. He was born in Arkansas and knows the men and conditions in every county. For thirty years he has been a coun- try banker in hill section of the state anl has helped carry both his farm and town customers through some of the hardest financial years our country has ever known and has been with them in prosperity.
 Governor McRae has been a farm owner for years and has helped many of his tenants on hill farms to use methods that enabled them to become land owners. He has keen judgment, everyday common sense and success ful experience.
 H. H. Tucker
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
MARRIED

Miss Gladys Tunis, dauhter of Mrs. A. B. Tapscott of this city and Mr. James A. McAyeal of Houston, Texas were married at Houston on Thurs day January sixth and will make their future home at 426 Euclid street Houston, Texas.
 Miss Gladys spent all her life in Cariise and was a favorite among her friends and associates with whom she grew up in this city. During the past year or more she had been em- ployed at the postofice, where she made an efficient clerk, always being pleasant and accommodating to the many patrons of the office.
 MT McAyeai is an employe of the Southern Rice Growers Association at Houston, and is considered one of their most competent men. He was associated with the association office here last spring and early summer. During our acquaintance with him we found him to be a perfect gentleman.
 The Independent joins the many friends of the newly married young people in extending best wishes and hoping for them smooth and pleas- ant, also prosperous journey through the future years of their married life. May sunshine and hap piness always be theirs.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
NEGRO SHOOTS HIS WIFE

Len McDaniels, negro shot his wife at their home near town Wednesdac afternoon at about 1:30 o'clock. They were having rumpus of some kind at the time,when McDaniels pulled his gun and in his wife's attempt to take it away he shot her in the low CT part of the stomach.
 The negro woman was taken to Little Rock to be treated for her wounds. McDaniels fled to the woods and escaped.
 We failed to learn the cause of the trouble leading up to the shooting.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Clara Tapscott visited at Brasfield last week.
 Mrs. Irene Nichols is visiting at Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs. Leo Farmer of North Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday here.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Barefield, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Barefields parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Barry
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
SPRAYED

One bay horse, dark mane and tail, about 16 hands high, eight years old, raw boned; little white on one hind foot Liberal reward for information leading to recovery of horse.
 Bud Rouse, 36-2tp Piney Woods.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
PETIT JURORS, Feb. TERM 1921

PETIT JURORS, Feb. TERM 1s2l J. w. Puryear, Carlisle P. G. Conner, Caroline B. H. Suggs, Cleveland c. E. Frazier, Crooked Creek Jas. c. Clements, Furlow s. B. Allen, Gumwoods H. B. Bowers, Gray s. w. Carson, Hamilton J. c. Pace, Isbell Joe Walls, Indian Bayou John Buffalo, Indian Bayou J. W. Cobb, Lafayette J. c. Bradford, Lonoke J. S. Ford, Lonoke Hugh B. Reaveley, Magness Harvey Riggs, Oak Grove W. H. Alfrod, Pettus w. K. Beard, Prairie w. F. Robinson, Richwoods J. A. Brunette, Totten J. R. Grant, Ward T. s. Dortch, Williams J. M. Cherry, York Clarence Wish, York.