davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
McTiggue Beats
English Boxerin
l2-Round Bout
Platts Easy for Irish Middle
weight; Tunney Also De-
fears British Opponent

The opening show Of the Academy
A. c.. at Dyckman Oval. Washington
Heights, drew a goodly crowd last
night and in place of the festive base
ball swat the kind that are hurled in
a padded first entertained the specta-
tors. The ring was pitched in the cen
ter of the baseball diamond
The main bout scheduled was q
twelve-round affair between Mike Nc
Iigue. the middleweight champion OF
the Irish navy. and Gus Platts, who
claims the same title in Europe. Under
the new ruling of the boxing commits
sion all main bouts must start not later
than 10 o'clock, and because of this
the semifnal between Gene Tunney
A. e. F. light heavyweight champion
and Herbert Crossley, of England
scheduled for ten rounds, was pared
down to seven.
Tunney earned the referees decision
easily, outpointing the Britisher all
the way, as he worked fast singing
left jab. followed by a heavy right tc
the body. Tunney had his opponent
bleeding from the third round on
Crossley, though very weary toward
the last. proved as game rs a pebble
and stayed or his feet to the bitter end
McTigue Has Easy Time
After the Tunney-Crossley bout tht
main event was staged, with McTicue
and Platts entering the ring escorted
by seconds. handlers, towel swingert
and bucket toters. Irish Mikes weight
was announced as 159 pounds. while
Gus was half pound heavier. The de-
cision went to McTigue by u wide mar.
gin.
They started out like couple of wild
locomotives at the sound OF the opening
bell, and Platts was Immediately the
recipient Of about every blow known to
the boxing game. McTigue hit the
European champion from every con
ceivable angle. and had Gus almost out
in the first round, the bell saving the
Englishman.
rights and lefts to head and body, and
in the fourth round he closed Platts S
left eye with wicked right. Platts
found it hard to land on his opponent
but he kept boring in, taking every
thing that came his way. In the last
four rounds the visitor took such a
fierce beating. that those at the ring
side wondered what was keeping him
on his feet. All through these sessions
the Engilshman was reeiing about the
ring. driven from post to post under
the impact of McTigucs S flying fists.
Rough Sailing for PIatts
In spite of the gruelling punish.
ment he had received, Platts toed the
mark for the last round and survived
another tortuous three minutes of bat
tering. He was strong and full of
fight when the final bell clanged
In the first bout Of the evening, Sic
Butler, OF England. genuine 1873
FOUNDER, defeated Tommy Goodman, Of
the West Side, decisively, scoring fou,
knockdowns iii the second round The
Britisher was fast, clean hitter, anC
had hefty punch, and Goodman was
a happy boy when the final bell rang.
In the second bout, for ten rounds
Frankie Jerome, lis pounds. gained tn,
referee S decision over another English
man. Johnny Brown Q1e). jerome
kept left jab working ceaselessly
putting Browns lips and making lif,
miserable generally for the visitor
The Englishman, however, was dcae
game and never stopped coming in fol
more.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Jockey kederis Rides
Two Latonia Winners

LATONIA, KY, Sept. 27.--Numerous
Withdrawals caused the declaring off
of the La Grange Purse the fifth num-
her on the card at Latonia this after
noon. A cheap selling affair. with a
purse Of S1.400, was substituted and
twelve horses accepted the issue.
Jockey kederis. who has good follow
ing here, rode two winners during the
afternoon.
r The results:
F First race Cor three-year- ar-olds and up
aud a sxteen:h) Biddicdee. 100 (Barnesl
$S7.go. ssl49. SiSeo. won: Guaranteed, 1os
Fontaine, 81 (sconie) So third. Time,
1853. Nab, Grace. May Bodine nellie York
end Lady Loagfellow also ran.
Second race tfor two year, -ords: maidcns.
longs)-Denos. fla Cltederis). $500, $3.50.
s2-2o, won: Lugs. il5 tBarnes), s39o.
$50 second 5'ieutsnant colonel ~ M
Brother John, Brennan. Spats and Bojui
also ran.
Third race tfor three-ycar-old claim
Pardon. lo4 (wilson). 5000. s2s.20. s1l.2o,
won; Dim pies 1oG (Morrissev}. $3.50, $3.50,
second; Sea Court. 100 tKennedyl. $3.50.
ginian, Wapiti. Uncle yelo Fair Florin and
Miss Dora also ran.
Fourth race tfor two -year-olds: FLIES:
clalmtnS; purse, Si,50o; five and bali
fnriongs) Lima Clark. 115 (Kederis)
s4.2o sa.5o. se.So won: Hysteria, lla
| tPcSens), $3.50. $50. second; Comedie
q d'Amour. H. Coliinsl. $3.50, third. Time.
J:1o 25. Plainly Modna. Image. Foul
Weather. The Colonevs Lady and Florida
Blossom also ran.
Fifth Substitute race; for three
year-oids and upward; claiming; purse,
sl,4oo; six furlongs)--Iane Pcnnybaker,
los tGregory> s5.7o. $40, ss1o, won;
Sir John Nergne til {Parlle). $40, $50,
second; Romance. 1903 tBarnes). $40.
third Time. 1915 As Elkwood. Chsca.
Phlander. Ras. Marcelia BOY. Rising Rock
Harvest King, Blaze and Louis Lou lac
ran.
Sixth racs tfor three-y -year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. si.40o; hllies and
mares one mile and sixteenth) h)-Mave-
mona. 100 tBarnes) $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. won
Peggy G., los (parlSe), $40. $500 sec
oud; Doric. 100 (Scobte). $3.50, third Time.
] 81. Wanatah. Ragezza and Wild Flower
also ran (Wld Flower finished first, but
was disqualified for fouing.l
Seventh race Ofor three-year-ods and
upward; claiming purse, sl.4oo; one mile
and three sixt teenths )-Tulsa, 1e5 (Scobie),
$3.50. 20. ss.70 won; Alex Jr., lo5 Ceres :
ory). 81. $780, second Capital City. 110
tN. j. Barnes). $40, third. Time. , :06 Is.
After Night. Non-Skid, Old Faithful and
Cory don also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Columbia Has Hardest
Early Season Workout

The Columbia football squad went
through its most spirited early season
Workout of recent years on South
F1eld yesterday afternoon. For more
than three hours Head Coach ONeill
and his large corps Of assistants drove
the men az fast pace.
After short session of instruction
in breaking through and blocking four
elevens Were lined up for signal drill.
The team directed by ONeill looked
the best of the com bination and was
lined up as follows: Fargo, center;
Walder, right guard; Meyer. right
tackle; Brodil, right end; Captain
Scovil, left guard; Galloway. left
tackle; Pulleyn, left end; Freeman,
quarterback; Koppisch, left halfback;
Thornton, right halfback, and Moscen-
ski, fullhack
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
ne Outclasses Field in Arverne Handican-
F0rdIl0nt GridirOn
Players viii Wear
Numbers nj Games
GoACH DU MOE of the rordbam

q uACH DU MOE of the Fordham
eleven announced yesterday
that in all future games the Maroon
players will be numbered. At the
Maine game, due to the fact that
Fordham players were not num-
bcrcd. few of the onlookers knew
any of the many substitutes. whom
half.
After day of rest. we'll earned
because of their decisive victory
over the strong University of Maine
eleven, the Fordham squad got down
once mere to real practice. Though
the Maroon warriors made credit
able showing, when it is considered
that the Maine tussle was their first
game OF the season, Du Moe was not
satisfied with the playing of his
charges.
There was only one casualty as
result Of Saturdays game. Tracey.
tackle, broke his left wrist and
will in ell probability be out of the
game fer the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
n. Y. u. Eleven Resumes
Practice ON Ohio Field

The New York University football
team resumed its practice at Ohio Field
yesterday after weeks sojourn at Fort
Slocum. Practically all Of the players
are in good shape. only two of them
being on the hospital list. Weathcrdon
is laid up with an infected arm and
Bacilc is on the shelf because of lame
shoulder
Coach Gargan sent his charges through
a long drill on the tackling dummy. and
followed this with little practice at
running back punts. He did not give
his men any scrimmage, as the team had
hard day last Saturday in the two
games with the military teams at Fort
Slocum.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

ship, made q great bid for the honors
in the second set although not quite
equal to the task OK turning her skilled
opponent back
1t was Mrs. McLeaa's ability to score
on brilliantly played $cross-court shots
when she had drawn. Mrs. Morse in
close to the ne. that g~ve her the win
ming edge in this last SGT.
Miss Wagner was ii: particularly
good playing form, dropping only three
games in four sets. She. first elimi
mated Miss Ethel Hays, ats6-0, 6-2,
and then defeated Mrs. SaNuel War
ing by a score of 60, 6-ls In both
matches Miss Wagner gained her points
rection we'll. She did not oftN find
it necessary to come in to the - po-
sltlon to volley or smash, but wheu she
did she finished off her points dAcis-
ively.
Miss Heaton played splendidly in n
feating Mrs. Paul Martin, at 60, 6-S
IN the second round. One of the
younger generation of players, Miss
Heaton is gifted with an equipment OF
sound strokes and with another season
OF tournament experience she should
go far on the tennis ladder.
The summaries:
Greenwich Country Cubs womsn's in
vitat.cn singles (frst round >-Mrs. Harry
Franklin Morse won from Mrs Mabel ID.
Strafnn by default; Mrs. Marshall Mclean
defeated Miss Jean Robertson. 50, Go ;
Mrs. samuel Waring won from Miss Mar
tina Bayard by default; Miss Marie War
ner defeated Mics Ethel Hays, 60, s-2 :
MRS. Paul Martin defeated Miss Edith
Redmond, 6--S. At
Second round-Mlss Marion Chapman
won from Mrs. Henry T. Eaton by default :
Miss Katharine Bill won from Miss Cav
trude Hopper by default; Mrs Marsha,
Mclean defeated Mra. II. T. Morse. g.
10; Miss Mario Wagner defeated Mrs
Heaton defeated Mrs. Paul Martin, 90.
6.-S; Miss Dorothy Thompson u,on from
MISS Phyllis Walsh by default
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Nassau Expert
Has Card of "a
On Home Links
Scottish Star Returns Same
Score; Four Other Anna
teurs Finish Under so

Finishing with scores of ID, Thomas
Armour, of Scotland, and John N.
Stearns jr., Of Nassau, tied for the
medal in the qualifying round of the
invitation tournament at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. More than
a hundred golfers started, ard although
weather conditions were perfect, the
keenness of the greens and the wind
that blew over the links kept the
scores to the high side.
-Four other scores under 80 were re-
turned. f. Mortimer Barnes, president
of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
playing with Stearns, had rs. the
same total recorded by c. E. Van Week
jr, Of Lido. who made the round in
company with Armour. F. r. Holland
of Wee Burn, had II, while r. Coudert
Of Princeton, had 70.
Par for the course is rs, and both
Stearns and Armour had any number
of opportunities for 70 or there.
abouts. Stearns went ont in 35, three
under par, but missed puts on a mum
Der Of greens coming home cost him 90
for the last nine holes. Armour took
81 to the turn, and then made the next
four holes in 4, 4, 8, 4, three under par
At the twelfth hole he drove to q bun
ker and then proceeded to hole out on
his mashie shot for g. That ended
his run of Birds" however, as he
needed extra puts on the next four
green's.
The leading cards:
Stearns-
fs.'. Hs'- s9s ! ! 4-sss-7. 30
a G.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Tender to Box
Winner of Big
Garden Bout;
Hartley and Willie Jackson
viii Feature Next Show
in Rickerd's ssBathtub"

Tex Richards new bath tub" at
Madison Square Garden made q great
hit last Friday night with the six or
seven thousand fight fans who watched
the Johnny BuT-Pete Herman cham
pionship bout. "Tex," when the big
swimming pool in the arena had out
lived its usefulness for this season as
q swimnin' hole, decided to use the
tub as his fight arena.
When the crowd Of floor seat holders
began to file through the Garden doors
last week, therefore. they found them
selves seated in giant tiled bath-tub,
with the ring pitched, as usual. in the
center. Everything was spotless and
giistening and all that was NEEDED TO
complete the sensation was supply
of towels, bathing suits-and a title
water on the side.
The next set of bouts in the cub
will be held on Friday night, with
Dane, meeting Willie Jackson, of the
Bronx, in the main set-to of fifteen
rounds. Willie is not the boy he used
TO be and Pete is mainly just tough"
so anything is liable to happen when
they start swapping wallops. but the
one it happens to first is going to be
out of luck There will be three eight
round bouts to usher in the main
event, with Leach Gross, the genuine
New York antique, meeting Bert Spen-
Ger. of the East Side: Marty Cross GO
ing against Marty Summers. and jim
my Sullivan and Morris Lux doing
few fancy steps in the opener. The
prices. Mister Bones, are from 81 to
$40, and if you haven't got the do
raymi you needn't come around.
oh, yes. Lew Tender. the Philadel-
phia lightweight. has challenged the
winner Of the Hartley-Jackson bout
and viii be accepted.
Down at the Palace of Joy Sporting
Club Tonight couple of battling ban
tams will start tweive-round festival.
Abe Goldstein- of Harlem. and Eddie
Anderson, Of Wild Wyoming, will have
the leading parts in this drama Able
declares that Eddie viii find the aresaa
Palace of Gloom before the bout is
finished, while Eddie says-oh, wei,
Eddie wsgs mean tongue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Friedman Denied
Leonard Permit;
Must Box MeuIey

DHILADELPH1A, Sept. 26 Di-
rector of Public Safety Cortel-
you announced to-day that he would
not issue permit sor a fight be-
tween Benny Leonard and Sailor
Friedman here next week, nor for any
fight in which Friedman planned TO
engage, until he had fulfilled his
contract to meet Johnny MeaIey at
the Olympia A. A. on October IL.
The director said that Friedman
is under a bona fide contract with
Herman Taylor, matchmaker of the
Olympia, and this cannot be broken
under a clause in the rules govern
ing boxing in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Miss Wagner Yields Only
Three Games in 1iv0 Matches
Keep Daylight Sauir,g
TO Encourage athletics

WILLfAMSTOwN, Mass. Sept.
w 26.-AIthough clocks through
out ahe state were turned back to
standard time Yesterday, Williams
College has decided TO retain day
light saving for another month, in
order that the student body may
benefit by additional opportunity to
engage An sports.
The arrangement is one of the
steps taken in connection with the
recently Iflopted policy to encour-
age more, general participation in
athletics b. the undergraduates,
who are roy turning to football.
baseball, tennis. golf and track.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
PAGERS in Match for S.. 900

-CHESTERVILLE, Ont, Sept. 20
A match race for $4,000, between Sim
gle G., the United States pacing
champion, and Romalo. Cal.ada's fast
est PAGER will be held here Thursday.
The event viii be over a half-miie
course and will be on the two-in three
heat plan
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 26.-
Harvard athletes are to be trained in
the discus and jsvelin throws, new to
collegiate meets. which are to be added
next year to the track and field events
of the intercollegiate games. j, Mix
kola, member Of the Finnish Olympic
team in 1890, has been engaged as
Harvard coach in these sports.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
EaugIton Secs Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2S.-
Percy Haughton. former head coach OF
the Harvard eleven. witnessed secret
practice in the Stadium this afternoon.
One hundred and sixteen candidates for
the, freshman football team reported
to-dav
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Runners KepOrf tO Coac,,

EASToN. Pa, Sept, 2s--Forty-fivc
cross country candidates reported to-
Gay to Coach Harold A. Bruce, Of La
fayette College. Included in the num-
her we're the members of last years
Middle States intercollegiate champion
ship team
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Palm Double Winner
In PAGES at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2s. = Sep
timus Palm. Indianapolis driver, was
the principal winner in to-day's grand
circuit racing. The Rowe system of
scoring was used for three heats and
then disca rded. Palm won with Wanda
Nav and Roger c. and was third with
Kokomo George, all PAGERS.
The results:
2:15 PACE HEATs-PURsE. $1,000
1.-TWO heats Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Yashmas closed rp strong. Anna NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Racing maries


m 0 lNnera dtrnar r
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

srrainer n. o. Miiler's entry, tcarpeatar ntry.
Bayonne had all the speed End stood drire samcly.
had excuse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
christmas at
Bnacebrdge

....l.r..s asie oi fhe pls, trd CHRIST
vogue AZ usf once
1 fUHn much amusement iH 'n"
.... eH.I.. .f BItr.bI is. iiaI hr'
.... .n. COMMON HHn.d u. a.
lat which nIi been settled over
f before
f. ..IaH. qr.te Twins Us. aa
... ..Ifie alm0n Coz Goo f'f.f ari
a.s. oi rHrstahs slpInr'.rg
... correctness .f Dol. opinions h 'ne
.lf I.g.. Of fN' church ar1 'i''
.r .g .n.m b.. trr a4Ilur'n.
fi.. ..rlI.H Ht. tI-mI1 aItH flr ardoAf
.t... .f..f 5000 fl. t.s' 0f .mHE.n'.
81. H. sim whom hs bad o. conn
... Hraa nr.h. eylor'ed 'h" 'nn.
.......r pa. ..I..IIt. Christina. .n me
p. f.u.aI .nnrr NJ o.. fnf'faih'f'
... t ult. nr Tn. .nFreuiioa
...I.. 3D.. .rH. .fHrr f.. as t'.n
ibid. ..... over. 'h'F promptly
.... m.I. aIH greetings and hand
-f4.irE uaf.l. 5000 ng'nF unil ins
l. OBJ, Christmas Inner
Fa af hs als Jri nre know noth
rg af fb, u.uu.. stately dinners HI
fi.... .h.s a.fr H u.gr head
..l...s ... H... Uum pudding.
..m boot m.r. .s Hrd above 'l
200. Wasau l.a .Im' brow ] ais"
i.Ha.a thaf H. .. I'H about Doc"
.sulnsous u.ll. '0iery and re."i
q. Whi,h u.a. ."r'r 'h" dinner
a.l 600 fhIYs .. u' "' ih' di'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

.anouncfd ihe elder
Nard nnd greeted fH.
.H.y WEI. uHh..
central mu Hnd Ir.Hl|...
r.U composed lIH
fhr nfre family
Tho etsnluw s.aH sl.H
s.ngs % hy tba dr. H
while zoe "oid sI4r
Doll. frrl diiart rlboa H..
p.Hli. aifaldc ~ hH
...tnr afound han I..
ssn.u banning uHrH.H s
q. HnY helrf' To-. .I sg
t.I.l tp tha custom . t...
Wualr,.s 1nd ~ mls. aI
Orr uc dancing
Ma.irt simon and tho ,s, ... Hf
o. ths squire. 0u" aH OE". .ff
qihsi au officer. acr, fhs .H.
81. makers. oHne'iaIlj ulfH f.t
and the lit az romance t..
young officer and Julia. urDt ..
n the old gentleman
A. mst m. party broke HH . 'nH
night with tho odd custom .' .f...Hs
bands and Irving was conducted '|
hls rhnmh'r Boo lu ln'InuHf.d .I'
fHo manor
Irving Y1s awakened tfr nos, .|H.
lrs ah..h wua Churfmaa I tn"
.-ulrl Of htti' feet PATTERNS ..faic
%. zoe lUor and a whispering ,.Hs.l.A
tHu Presently oho.r IS mlI voices
.haufsd fpfih sn old CurHmaF ..f.'
he burden ~ which was
.ut.n..r. olr sltlDr hr wls Dorm
Dr Christmas duy iu a., u..H.us
&c. roee and dressed qulrtls aud open.
irE f.s door suddenly be- heh'd one
~ tn. most h'autiful little nH u'l,~
thai painter could Imagine Dr. CON
s.sfsI 90 10 hot nud tvp rifIs H. ei'
eaf uOf mDrr than aiK AMI lott5 ff
s.Huts They were rWuF the rounds
10 uHr house Ringing - stery rh.m.
'Isf lr1ngs rudd'n appearance
frFtf,asd tu'm into mute hashflinrf'.
The, remained ior momon' pn INK
aU I.I uun with their fingers. ana
now and then stealing "a shF gIHnD"
from under thoil eyebrow until 30
% o. .. uuuuis". thty srimp'trd
away. 1rl as th'y turned an angle n
I Too gaI.r ID heard them laughing Joe
Triumph 100 th'Ir escape"
Irving Nss soon called by % servant
+ io i..u ~, family ln prayer. 70 srI...e
/ Gat was followed b. tho fuHuF q"
CAROLS After tnr wrvies breakfast aas
I u.luc.d A uul' later Boo thr morn
Irs Irving sent uhuu' th' grounds
/ l' presently nn heard tho 'oil H' th'
/ unFo Aon which called ihr cumuu
! .I's Go .huI.N
/ o. is io b, f'momhored thnt some
/ .rufuU,. lsr the Celebration of Christ
usr Became .u upI onriouH aud htcrha
nalmu 'hlt De- IuH be- 4,c,"d aspect
nnd with CO.. advent ~ lhc rUtitus
in political powr. christmas aH "a bob.
| ldag. became tihU,. 1ud remained 50
until the roNotatiUn d 'hul's the
] s.,ond This poiul 90 history was
| uuEht with political and religious cone
! trpyersy. bat Ia lr.Ius'a has 90" con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
PROTESTS PIPING GAS
into OTHER STATES

WAguuNsTY. H.. 70 After h'ar
iur Oh.oa attorney general hrgl" lhh'
six million persons had their welfare
no stake loo th, u.t 10 prevent Wesi
Virginia from stopping expectation OF
natural gas io surrounding siaieF.
.cuusei flr NJ, West Virginia. told the
grpr,m, court TODAY that citizens on
West VIreIn, COULD not heat th'lr
hom,s nor oook their meals properly
ana demanded io know II % states iirrt
duty was mot GO its Duf'ra
The ohio bttoru.. general said $50
towns in five states N,rr dependent on
West Nirg ria gas
Detailed data WIS presented 90 show
that West Virginia retained onN about
3. pei cont ~ gas production boo that
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

WHOM sou pick lp Wnshingiuu lfF
ina sketch BOOK and browse among
t.. H.U.tflu stories and descriptive .n.
.fHf sUl find that Irving and
Utatlr- Dickens afe much alike in
ft-I aaI1 .ciafion ana lose Tor Old
Er.Isf usioms. particularly holiday
customs We 40 remember me Christ
ua. r..r .n TIE Christmas carol ana 90
P.tstrE ptp'rs whi,h Dickens pos
r... - .tidly that VI" feel. f's aud
t, ever, detail.
u.r .un writer. Irving bonn when
G.fs- washington became our first
lIt.d.lt gives us his uWu Keen 10
IFff u Christmas celebrations. Ia
,rui-s. lu his own words be- says.
IE..D - nothing la England that -.
.I.s.s mure d.iighfful spell usel mJ
.mar ton than the ingerings %, ne
t..l. customs aud rural games 70
ftus. times
wan this feeling he hag given us 70
i.,u..sbIe description ~ his experience
10 HrarshudEe Han
% H.u be- remembered that be- wus
u.etlng Iu England during thr win
t,i ani mixing "A tour in Yorkshire
b., sf4E...otch "a the day before Christ
mlt Arriving az an inn ho CHANGED
O. r.tt Frank firHcebridge. n young
1,t uan with whom h. hnh once
lr.s.d ln Europe. Iinc'hrdgr
lrurfl invited Irving 90 has ancestral
nom, i Few miles distant where hif
ifr,I would Keep Christmas boz Old
fashioned style The manor WAS Some
distance irrn the main road. which
awe 10 ,.s.y opportunity 90 be- s'
,uu.1 ana tloof from the more pro
.r,as.s, tplrt 90 the cities. Brace
huds father being rcpreHcntatiye
% tas oldest family iu the nclghhot
hood u1 great pari of the pcnsau
co., h,up hls tenants ia much looked
o.. and .t general WAS known simply
Uy 90, 1pp.liatiou Of The squire, q
tt, which bad been accorded 40 the
read .i fH, family siu.. time imme
m.t.d
a. lfuUE and his friend cam" near
h- tIll fu, sound oi music AMI dane
.ng greeted them from the servants
,nI 90 OBJ. Hulding where "a groh,
raI .t u,t,IrY WHa permitted b.
Joyous sls tnr NINTH ihlt young Brace
ittg, ui1 'u rug repeatedly before
tU.r. entrance. tt a'.u Hs tnrv wrr'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
HIGHLAND

Richland club girls met at the
home of Misses Mable, Halle and
Reba Collins Thursday afternoon
April, IA.
The plans for future club work
were made and also plans for an
entertainment and community
Sing TO be given by club girls
some time in the near future.
Singing and games were en-
joyed after which the girls went
into the kitchen wher a demon
stration was given on biscuit
making by Miss Laura Williams
county Home Demonstration
Agent. The biscuits being extra
good the girls enjoyed eating
them
All members are going to try
for prize in Bread content
All who are interested in clut
work are invited to our meeting'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-20
Home Demonstration Agen

Lee Cameron was born in 1878,
died at his home near Tate, April
2, 1921. He professed faith in
Christ when young and united
with the Baptist church at Mar
row Valley. He was married to
Mamie May in the year 1904,
He leaves to mourn his loss, a
wife, father. five brothers and
three sisters =
The remains were laid to rest
in Narrow Valley cemetery, Rev
Hale and T. FL. Noe conducting
the services. The family have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity