davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
Weston

F. A. Simonds is visiting relatives
IN Fitzwilliam, N. H.
Carlton Austin is at home from
Stores, Conn.
Mrs Lou Hoskins is visiting her
daughter in Boston.
Florence Saattuck has finished
her school at Belmont.
Mrs Forrest Benson is with her
parents in Middlebury.
Helen Wilder is with her aunt in
Winchendon, Mass.
Wenona Shattuck is at home from
Newport.
James Briggs is visiting her son
in Troy, n. H.
Mr. and Mrs John Adams have
gone to Boston where they have
work
Mrs Catherine Stuart and son
James Of New York have moved TO
the farm they bought OF Abbie
Clayton.
Mrs Lou Hoskins is with her
daughter in Boston.
Winona Shattuck has finished
her school in Newport, and is at
home.
D. c. Marble is boarding with
Mrs Mary Jelly.
Harry Lawrence of Ludlow is
building cement piazza at Wilder
homestead and making other repairs
Carlton is at home from COLLEGE
at Store, Conn.
Frank Stevens has moved into
John Adams house.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
Time Enouqh.

"Am | right in surmiSing that you
have something of serious import to
say to my daughter?
ooh. no, sir, I'm merely going to
propose to her. I'll talk over the Sc
rious details with you after the we'd
ding"-Detroit Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30

chuckIed the actor. ''It recalls the
good old days, you know, when
played Uncle Tom and was beaten to
death every night by Simon Legree."
Film Fun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
Good Joke; Few Clothes.

He-Will you marry me?
She-Do you think you could keep
me in clothes?
He-Well, partly In. You wouldn't
want to dress out of style, would youf
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
Both Divorced.
Not at All.

Husband-"YOu don't mean to say
you paid S24O for that gown?" Wife
"Oh, no, dear; left that for you to
do"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
At TOWERS MEAT MARKET

wish to announce to the public that July
LIST | will make reduction in prices on native
beet, which will be the following until beef
changes in market:
Chuck per pound Ice
Neck per pound 10 and 14c
Brisket per pound lOc
Shoulder Clod per pound zoe
Shin per pound &c
Rib Roast per pound zoe
Flank per pound 1Oc
All Steaks per pound 32c
Shank per pound SC
Sirloin per pound Soc
Edgebone per pound 15c
Respectfully,
w. d. TOWER.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-30
PASSING Of the Dream.

Passing OF the Dream.
The first year: "My husbands the
most thoughtful man! My dears, he
brought me home five-pound box Of
candy this afternoon 7"
Third year: ~ wonder what my
husbands been doing. He brought me
home a five-pound box of candy this
afternoon" Buffalo Commercial.
Both Divorced.
II call the Blanks the cream Of so
ciety.'
"Well. they've both been through the
separator"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
A Little Calculation

will show how easy you can get right IN the lead
and have your name top the voting list. You
have plenty Of time to see all your friends and
have them subscribe for The Intclligencer. as
the Drive has Just begun. NOW, today, is the
very be time to launch your campaign, as you
will share in the advantages of the great and
liberal $4,000 EXTRA VOTE OFFER. This
offer is the largest and best that will be made
and it is your supreme opportunity to drive one
of the glistening new motor cars without
penny's expense. \ desire to own a cara will
inaness to work for it, plus little effort during
the next few weeks will spell SUCCESS. Try it!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
A Top Position in the Vote
Column Can Readily
Be Obtained

Are YOU going 10 let this chance of owning one
of these big, powerful motor cars slip by you!
Of course your not! If your name is not al
ready on the list, the FIRST thing to do is to hll
in the Nomination Coupon at: the bottom of this
page -Four Of them count, send them in. sub
scription book will be forwarded you at once and
YOU are ready to begin the winning race Ac-
quaint your friends with the fact that you are
in the Drive and expect to earn one Of the big
cars. You'll be- surprised with the ease with
which you can roll up good score. The Oppor-
tunity Coupons will be a source of'thousands of
votes. Send them in with your h,~t four sub
scriptions for one year or its equivalent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

To the prize list offered
in The Wheeling lntel7
Circulation
Drive. 1t is without a
doubt the most liberal
offer ever made in this
vicinity in a similar en-
terprisc. NJ ore han
$4,000 in Automobiles
and other valuabl lie
prizes will be awarded
those who take an active
part in the Circulation
Drive. Spare time is all
that is required, as the
Drive last eight weeks.
Get your name in the
list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
ACCEPT SITE AND PLANS FOR
U.OF VAS NEW GYMNASIUM
Building to Cost Quartcr-Million Dollars. and Will
Compare With Those at West Point and Prince
ton-Plan Modern and Complete Equipment

ncrs. dances. etc. connected by dumb
walters and service stairs. with n
opening from the main
gymnasium
To Have Running Gallery.
On the level of the second floor
VIII he tho running track gallery,
ten feet wide. and twelve laps to
the mile. This will also serve to-
seat spectators ut bask ctball games
and other athletic events o, the
floor The second floor will also
contain. At the head OF the main
stairs. the trophy room, Il lecture
room for the lectures in physical
education ladies' drcssing-roo and
Ave offices for the G.. ~ A. and
athletic managers. At the other end
of the building, connected by stairs
with the lockcr-rooms. will be the
special rooms for boxing. wrestling
and fencing. and three standard
handball courts.
In its exterior the gymnasium will
be designed TO harmonize with the
classic and monumental traditions
OF the university. In spite OF the
great size OF the building, a neces-
sary expression of the character Of
the great interior. II has been pos
sihlc To give IL Il treatment which
still leaves ihH rotunda. as II should
be, dominant in the whole university
Group. The architectural motive -
derived from tho Roman baths. and
involves large arches. flooding the
interior with light. Ranked by tall
Corinthian columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BASEBALL TRADE DEARTH
BLAMED TO HIGH PRICES
Sensational Sales by Pacific
Clubs to Majors Believed
Responsible.
Try Assoclatcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK, Dec. lo,--Bascbali
enthusiasts. seeking u reason for the
dcarth OF trading of players between
major league club which marked last
weeks gathering Of tho clans. at
tribute Il Ia the hirh prices paid for
minors which has thrown the mar
kct out of gear ana has given the
club owners something to think
about.
The sensational sales made by IA
cine Coast clubs tn teams in the big
circuits arc believed By followers Of
the game TO be responsible for the
lack OF action.
The subject became ,apic of the
sport af;er the big league magnatcs
hhd ended their sessions. and IL was
found that only one deal sending IA
player from on. major league club
I" another had been the outcome or
The week. From the vicwpoint 81 the
fa,. In this respect, 1t was said. the
sessions We're 4 Observation-Disclosures.
An Illustration Of the sentiment In
regard TO tn" decline In player trad
ing was given by Ty Cobb. when he
remarked that IL a man like Jimmy
Dconncil, who has been In minor
league baseball only two yourY wac,
worth $4,000 what was Fob Ncach.
Il PROVEN $40 hitter and ~ bah hawk.
worth in the open market Oconn.ll
WAS bought ny the Giants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
ROGERS HORNSBY LEADS
in SLAMMING IN RUNS
II:v Nssncintoh rrcss.I

NEW YORK. bee. Io.--RoEcrs
liornshy. OF ST. Louis. lcd In runs
hattch i'm with 12f. George Kelly,
OF New York, was a close second, with
l22. While no player succeeded In
batting In 100 runs In 1929 hv. play
ers entered this select c!rci. In 1921.
as Ross Young ana t'ranl; Frisch Of
Sew York. and Austin MclIcnry, az
81. Louis. reached tho mark. in addi-
'i"n To iiornshN ana Is cllN.
George Turns. Of S"w York. for the
third succc.siv" year led In obtaining
the creates; number Of lascs an balls.
so.
Raymond Powell, ~ Boeton, struck
out the most times. SO. Captain
Southworth, OF the same club. struck
ont bU; thirteen times in ~ games.
Jacques Fourier. -. Louis. and
Samuel l:uhnr. Cincinnati were
cauIh; out stealing IN. most times.
- apiece.
Among the club leaders. New York
hated IN tho mos; runs. AS. and also
received the most bases on balls tGa
philadelphia struck out the mos,
times. els. Cincinnati was caught out
stealing the most times. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
COMPLETED At TRINITY
Games Will Take Quint
Through Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.

DURHAM, y. c.. Dec. ia trim
through Georgia. Florida. and Ala
bama. where tho leading institutions
will be played. and games with .x
North Carolina institutions Ia T.,
brief the atiH basketball schedule
for Trinity College as announced hy
II. w. bernard. graduate manager ~,
athletics. -Four dates for home gamns
are vet To be closed
with the opening game Less than
n month Off, the Trinity team Is al
rcndy getting good stride. Steady
practice has been going on since the
close Of the football season
The schedule az announced nv Mr.
BERNARD is az follows:
January l2.-University OF South
Carolina. at Trinity.
January l4.-Oncn. at Trinity
January lS.--Opcn, nj Trinity
January 2l-Sta:e. at Raleigh
January 25.-Citadcl. at Trinity.
January 2S.--Open. at home
January 3l.-Wake Forest. at Wake
Forest.
February 4.-CarolInn. at Chapel
I'LL.
February G.-Elon. at Raleigh.
February 7.-Davidsnn, Mt Char
lotto.
February o.-Guilford. Mt Trinity.
Feb ruary IL University OF
GcorEin, at Atlanta.
February l5.-reorgia Tech. at At
lanta.
February iS-Atlanta Athletic Club.
at Atlanta.
February Is.-Univcrsiiy of Ala
bania, at Tuscaloosa.
February 2o.--university Of Flor
ida 1T Gainesville.
February ci.-Stctson. at De Land.
February 27.-Opcn. at homo.
March l.-Statc. at Trinity.
March 7.-Carolina. ut Trinity.
March l0.--Wake Forest, at Trinity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
JURY D|sACREEs IN SUIT
OVER NOTED RACE HORSE
r cmaindcr Of Playfellow's
Personal Weaknesses Will
Be Discussed Jan. 3.
by Westbrook PcEier.
United NeNs STAR Inrr,sN.,,,

NEW YORK, Dec. la.-For "a week
young, handsome horse named
flayfeiI"w, member Of the best horse
family in America, with cntrcc to the
most exclusive box stalls i'm racing
society, heard himSci: called crib
her, and wind sucker in court.
heard it whispered among his friends
HAT he sometimes secretly ate his
own bedding. that he ran like cross
Actwccn Plymouth Rock rooster and
soft-shell crab, and that he couldn't
drink In decent horse company with
out getting his feet in the trough.
All last week young Playfcllow re-
mained in his apartments in the very
high toned Rancocas stables. not at
home to any one hut the stable
servants, except when his personal
escort took him out for brief breath
crs to open up his pipes and ncx his
priceless knees. Being under "a
cloud. Ilayfcllow. son OF rlayfair ana
fun brother to the noble Man u War.
declined to impose the burden OF his
the Rancocas upper set, and wouldn't
give the vulgar bourgeois colts OF
The stable "a chance TO flap u gossip
ping Lip in his hearing. in the coarse
manner OF the newly rich. man or
horse.
l'layfcllow'S reputation as thor
Onshbr-d and ariStOrrat among arts
incratic horses was ut stake in the
i!rouklyn Supreme Court. where 4
jury was hearing IA suit OF Harry Sin
clair. the oil man. his present owner.
against James, T.. Johnson, who sold
rlayfcl,ow to Sinclair for 100000.
Sinclair wanted his money back.
claiming rlayfcilow was. So To speak.
no gentleman as u horse. having Ger
tain habits which marked him as /,
member of the degcncracy. not OF
the aristocracy. rlayfcllow was not
permitted 10 testify in his own de-
Tense or even To appear IN court His
price had been matter of prid" To
piayfcllow. Even the great Babe
Ruth. champion OF all baseball cham
pions. cost the Yankees little more
than Piayfcllow cost Sinclair.
Aud now, after al! his personal
characteristics. his table manners
| every detail OF his makeup. have
hocn criticized publicly in manner
| most mfriendly. Playfellow still
| doesn't know whether he's race
horse or pillow horse. In fact. he
wonders III he isn't some kind Of q
goat or. IA goat OF no particular kind
AT all For when Justice Frank s.
Cannon read the sealed verdict In
court today plnyfrliow was no better
OF than before. The jury disagreed
Sinclair must keep ilayfeliow for the
time CeinE and. naturally. s"nsi'
tive young fellow such az PlayfQllow
90 gentltst breeding and hncst blood
does not enjoy being the guest of n
man who makes no secret OF not
wanting him around.
What IL loft al ilIyfcliow's rcputa.
ton will he cast Ia the legal wolves
| In another trial beginning January
| 2. unless sinclair agrees Ia with
draw his charges and settle out oi
court, which would be horse OF
| quite another color. G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO
BRlBE DRY OFFICERS
= r. Goodwin. Indicted In DanviiIc,
hr'd In S:.00q B"nd-W
Prriiminar. Hearing.

r. Goodwin. indicted at Dan
VIE charged with attempting To
h"F ms release from prohibition en-
i"rt"ihrht agents after his arrest for
"lIrS"d transportation nf Iiuuor. was
h"iH III bond of i2.p"o when arrairn.d
Yesterday before United states Com
"h'S S'"n'r Fi"."niI"imcr. H., waived
nearing on the two
counts in the Indictment ana WAS
h"mhtd Tor appearance" NJ the March
term OF the United States bis,ri..,
Court In Danville, David \. K,chnr.
an. Richmond jcwclcr. furnished
bail.
j. NJ Harris. OF Richmond ,s
charged jointly with Goodwin wi,l
Offering '575 TO dry agents n <
Johnston aud VI. Il. Stchbins. Harris
mas loft the city. Goodwin said yes.
'f""H' but he did not know where
". had gone Tn. Federal are,,.
say the bribc was offered before and
after arrest. ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
HAXALL'S 65.YARD KICK
STILL STANDS A RECORD

PRINCETON. y. j., Dec. 1o.-In
view of the great use made Of field
goals as scoring weapon In this
years football season. athletic OH
Gals at Princeton today pointed out
that the long distance record is sun
held by a Tiger. j. T. liaXaii,i on the
1852 eleven.
MIR. lIaXalI established his feat
which still stands as uneuualcd. on
November 30. 1852. in the PRINCETON
Yale game at the Polo Grounds. The
placement kick was from distance
Of siXty-hvc yards and sailed straight
between tho goal posts. Now "a prom
inent broker and business man of
Baltimore. Mr.. TIaxall still is an en-
thusiastic follower of the Gridiron and
sees every big three" contest he can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
.NORTHERNERs GUARANTEE.
MEETS LOCALS DEMAND
Last Offer Received From
Pennsylvania School Almost
Doubles Former.
GAME BOOSTS SPIDERS, SCHEDULE
Virginia Capital Aggregation to Meet
Fast Tcnn-Dob>"n Already Look
ing Over Possibilities or Speedy
Eleven for NcAt season. $50.

A,b,,.s, r,;..., r,.,
H'" :
demand ny "ir" on last saturday for
guarantee from Lafayette, adequate
for tho ,r,nsnor,.,io, a, ,ho INT
" iop'"a' Siu"n !"
manner comparable to the way the
Spiders usually travel. brought n re-,
tur, vir. ,o.,or5,, ,ror, ,ro,,
ee' HeeNeS' Oh 'he pennsylvania
school. virtually doubling the first
offer made. and meeting the locals
-o,,s. CO. ~. 80 pa , p,
'''N'" "'' ''ee' ''c ''"S'o''""s S'P
tcmbcr 80. 1872.
The University of Richmond will
he the sole southern clc-cu ON ihe
LAFAYETTE schedule. and taking on the
Northern contest will mean n nine
game schedule for tho spiders A let
ter requesting a rame with tho Dob
sonitcs and offering three dates camo
had tc,n arranged. OF. the spiders
may have PLAYED tho int.rsectional
contest later i'm the season.
Lafayette was ono of the few un-
beaten Eastern clcvens last season.
and next season expects to have an
other powerful machine.
The PLAYING of such strong on
ponent as Lafayette corbodcs an early
gathering of football plavers on
Stadium Field next fall. and also the
stifiesst kind OF preseason training.
With the 1922 card CARRYING other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
! speriaI to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.l

lSpc"inl to The Times Dispatch
niiA hl.ol'TESNll.iE VA, Dec. 10.
me site for the University az Vir-
HihiaS new gymna SUM, tn he erected
az cost OF quarter OF :, million
""IlarS. has been accepted by the
BOARD OF visitors. as we'll as the
plans and designs for the building
ana II Is expected that the contract
VIII be let by the LIST OF March. IL
not before, and that the erection Of
the building will take place rapidly
enough to occupy II at the opening
Of next session.
Although several gymnasiums at
Northern colleges. where il is ncces-
sary to have AN indoor field for athle-
TIC practice i'm winter. are of larger
size, none OF those compares with
the proposed building i'm it's archi-
tcctural treatment aud completeness
OF It's facilities. The two buildings
most nearly comparable with il in
size and character those at Prince
ton and West Point. were built nearly
twenty years ago. 1t Is no exagger-
alton. therefore. to say that this will
be the finest gymnasium In the coun-
try.
Three Baskctbn.I Courts,
The main floor of the gymnasi um
VIII he $50 feet long and nincty-six
feet wide. almost exactly four times
the size Of the present Fayerweaiher
gymnasium. This will allow three
fuil-Sjzcd basketball courts to he
placed side by side, crosswise of the
floor and permits the running Of r.
fifty-yard dash on the floor with ade-
quate start and finish. /, will readily
accommodate IA gymnasium class OF
200 men.
The main entrance will he shell
tered by portico constituting also
Il portc-cochere. where spectators a,
athletic cvents and those attending
dances may alight under cover in
case OF bad weather. TO the right
Of the vcstibulc will he an auxiliary
gymnasium. thirty by seventy. where
exercise with apparatus may he taken
when the main floor is in use for
athletic games. The main locker
room. on the ground floor, will pro-
vide for 1000 full-icngth steel lock
crs. with shower and drying rooms
at either end, having Il total OF fifty
shuwcrs.
Zig Swimming Pool.
At the south end will be the room
containing the swimming pool. the
Nv" feet. This length will allow. be-
sides the shallow end for beginners.
Il full sixty feet OF deep water for
water polo. \ gallery overlooking
the pool will afford ample opportuni-
ty for The high dive as we'll as the
run-back for a running dive.
ON the east side OF the ground
floor. overlooking the court. will he
the rooms for the home and visiting
teams, with their lockers, and with
their own toilet and shower rooms,
as well as training rooms, with
tables for rubbing. In connection
with them. but also accessible from
the main lock er-room. Will be small
rooms for steam baths and dry heat.
\ faculty iocker-room is directly ac-
ccssible by stairs with the auxiliary
gymnasium, BESIDES the mcchanfca
plant with its apparatus for heat
Ing. ventilation, sterilization, Ultra :
ton and publication of pool water.
etc, this floor will likewise contain
IL kitchen. TO he used for alumni din
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
DEMPSEY TO JOIN
SPORTS ALLIANCE
LRv Associatcd rrnxs-1

NEW YORK, Dec. ia.-Juch Dcmp-
sey, heavyweight champion pusilist.
and his manager. Jack Kcarns, have
applied for membership In the newly
organized national sports alliance, il
was announced after meeting OF
the alliance today.
The organization, which came into
being week ago, announced its
purpose TO he the protection of pro-
fcssional sports and sportsmcn. and
indicated that IL hoped ultimately To
become affiliated with the America n
Federation OF Labor.
Senator James Walker. who attend
ed today's meeting. was appointed
member of committee directed Ia
visit tho State boxing commission IN Is
week and to place before IL the scope
and plans OF The alliance together
with its proposed constitution and
bylaws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
WANTS Niue srr,.. Cnm,..

John McGraw. manager %. the
GIANTS. is out with an article under
ms signature defending the nine
game worlds series recently abol-
ish"d. and condemning TIN, seven
game series. newly adopted. except
III case the series il played entirely
IN one city. McGraw claims the
breaks Of the luch inay decide the
championship in "a - game series.
Hut the little Napoleon admits nine
games on consecutive days In one
city, as in New York last fall. are
too great Il strain on the players and
the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CANINE HEROES OF
WAR TO BE HONORED
Monument TO Dog MrssrnGcrs TO &c
Erected Ncnr White
I'M
LBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Dee. ia monument
l" perpctuate the memory of mes
"nEer dogs that served on the battle
ields of France and Belgium Is to
:" erected in the canine cemetery
at Hartsdale. near White Plains. y.
!. The memorial, 1t was announced
by -holders today. will cost $2.5OO.
Designed by a wcll-known sculptor.
the monument is TO stand on n
boulder overlooking n much Travelled
motor highway, ana will consist OF q,
war dog In heroic size with helmet
ANA cantccn of bronze. \ bronze
tablet VIII bear legend Ia remind
p"sttrIty Of The dogs aid in dcrca,-
ing the Germans
IN" Ilartsdalr Cemetery Is said In
nc TIE only animal burial ground
ih IN" United States. 1t covers f,ur
"crcS anu contains hundreds Of mon
nihchtS, hcadsionrS ana vaults In
mark the last resting place OF b,
loved pets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
JUDGE CRUMP HEARS
CREEK CONTROVERSY
Local Colon, Event! Divided nctvrcp
Liberals Snd Ho.nIisis In
Church litigation

'Hce" crump. In Law and Eonltv
Curt was engaged Yesterday after
noon In hearing the case of owner
ship and coatrol OF Gr,ek church prom.
e'iy in Richmond. There is a con
tehti"n on among various factions
in the Greek colony, one claiming
control of the property against the
allegations of the other.
The locnl colony is quite evenly
balanced. IL is said. bctwccn Liberals
and Koyhlists. and IL Is 81 question
as 20 which IL the stronger. w.
Meade White represents one element.
and 7. Gray Haddon the other. The
hearing may conclude this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
8-YEAR-OLD COUNTESS
AWARDED TO FATHER
[By United Ncws.l

TOPEKA. KAN, Dec. ia-Li,un
Countess dc Mumm, years old. VIII
soon be on her way to join her father
Baron dc Mumm, in Gern.any. follow
Ing courts award Of the child.
The trip VIII come as climax OF
some years OF litigation Eegun when
Mrs. G. &. ScovilIc. OF Seneca, Kan,
obtained custody Of the child on tho
death of her mother
with the custody NJ the countess.
the father RECEIVERS millions OF dol.
lars in the large estates involved In
thu case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
MAN SHOT
IN MIDNIGHT BRAWL
fRv Associn,cd rross

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Dee. is-WUl
Tickets, restaurant, proprietor. who
was today reported dead by tho po-
lice Department AZ rasul, of bull
lot wounds said to have been In
fictcd In fight last midnight at "A
house In the suburbs. in which ave
women figured WAS found barely
alive In II hospital several hours iat,r
Surgeons tonight said he viii lie.
Fred Mnutercr, u clerk. also wound
ed In the fight. viii recover. It was
stated.
The women under arrest pending
an outcome of Ricketts, wounds arc
Jessie Echuls. TriNie Rcinar. June
Daw. Nellia West and Jcwcn Earln.