davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
GREENHOUSE

Mary Bertrand Of Aurora, ILL.,, came
Monday for an extended visit at the
Louis ROCKFORD home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortimer and
family and Emma Parks spent Sun
day evening at the Albert Dejarlais
home.
Louis Robideau has been quite sick
the past week.
George and Edward Zimpel spent
the week end with their parents in
Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grow entertained
on Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Germscheid Of Brickton, Mont. Twen-
ty guests were present and all report
an enjoyable time.
Neil Grow came home Friday from
Zimmerman, where he has been doing
road work.
Arthur ROCKFORD spent Sunday with
Henry Erickson.
Mrs. Edmison Of Princeton is visit
ing her son, Frank.
Mrs. Elmer VAIL spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Victor Ecklund.
Mrs. C. B. McGinty and son, John
and Luella Grow visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Alice Leander is not much improved
at the present writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
DISTRICT NO. so

Amel Stacey's brother: from Fargo
has been visiting him the past week..
Grandma Healcy has been quite sick
the past week but is now better.
Mr. Dorm has been under the wealth.
er the past week but is out again.
Elmer Anderson WIS q caller at the
Campbell home Sunday.
It came near being a real old prairie
blizzard Saturday, but the roads are
not as bad as expected after such a
blow.
The mail men are having quite a
time this winter gettin through.
Mrs. Lewis Norberg was a caller on
Mrs. c. L. Campbell Monday.
Joe Rust is baching it now and he
says he has an awful time keeping
from freezing to death.
Thirty-five below Tuesday morning
was registered here. Some cold, don't
you think?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Roots Clevcrness,

A lawyer who once opposed Elihu
Root in a breach of-promise suit tells
this story: my client, for all her
broken heart, was a very pretty and
vivacious girl. Root defeated her
and me-by ending his defense with
these words:
"'Gentlemen of the jury, do you
really think that this charming young
lady's life is blighted or that her pros
poets of getting married are preju-
diced in the least? I don't suppose
you do. There is not one Of you
who would be averse to forming the
acquaintance Of so delightful a per-
son. Why, look at her now-she is
actually smiling at me. but must at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
LONG SIDING

Scott Bruce was a Princeton caller
on Tuesday. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Paseo left for Wash
ington last week. -
Mrs. Lipp entertained the sewing
circle on Wednesday afternoon.
Scheller Bros. are busy putting up
ice for the West Branch Creamery and
a few others in the neighborhood.
The Clemens baby, who has been on
the sick list, is reported much i'm
proved.
Mrs. c.. E. Webster had come dental
work done in Princeton on Thursday.
Mrs. Thornquist and son, Albert
Mrs. Lipp and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bru-
flodt were entertained at the Oelshla-
ger home on Thursday evening.
Otto Jaenicke, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pital in Princeton on Saturday, is get
ting along nicely.
Olga Teutz returned on Saturday
evening from a visit to friends in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Means and daughter and
Thomas Smith drove to Minneapolis
one day last week.
Quite a number of northbound pas
sengers who left home on Saturday
evening on the bus got stuck in a
snowdrift near the Ellenbaum farm
on the Scenic Jake Ellenbaum took
them here to catch the train.
Harvey Scheller was an over Sun
day visitor in Milaca.
George Egge left on Saturday morn
ing for visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in Minneapolis.
Otto Polsfuss was a passenger on
the train to Milaca on Monday morn.
ing.
Dave Wetter had the misfortune OF
losing his nearly new barn on his farm
near the West Branch creamery by
fire on Monday evening. Roy Wetter
who is running the place, just drove
into town when someone told him hi:
barn was afre. He drove back as
fast as possible but found the flame:
had gained too much Roadway to dc
anything with them. Luckily some o:
the neighbors discovered the fire il
time to get all the livestock to safety
A shelter for the stock was offered a
the Webster farm, which was crate
fully accepted The estimated loss ha
not been learned at this writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

caller on Monday afternoon.
Lewis Nicholson was down from
Redtop the first Of the week. {
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Blaustone were
dinner guests at the John Haggberg
home last Sunday. 4 !. 5s
Clarence Haggberg of Malmo was
an Isle business caller on Monday. s4
Mrs. E. c. Boeck left on Tuesday
evening for a visit with relatives at
Plainview. .>.@s H., t..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Owen have re-
turned to their home at Motley after
spending a week here visiting rela-
tives. :
Emanuel Smith was down from OPP
stead last Saturday afternoon.
William Churchill was in town one
day this week. '.@t'@.,
Miss Aderine Caswell spent We'd
nesday evening with Miss Jessie Hagg.
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg visited
at the H. j. Schmidt home on Sunday
evening.
Pavilion presents 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise" on Saturday evening, January
%. Plan to attend. It's a Paramount
picture. Admission IL and % cents.
Miss Dorothy Sleeves was a Wah.
kon caller last Tuesday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
MALM|O

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Haggberg and
son, Lester, were dinner guests at the
C. F. Haggberg home Sunday.
Mrs. Halland returned home on Mon
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been having some dental work done.
A mild winter was predicted by
some last fall but we fail to see where
that comes in with the thermometer
registering between Al and S. and
billiards like the one we had Satur-
day afternoon. -. -,
C. F. Haggberg transacted business
at Isle on Monday. Z
C. G: Haggberg, mail carrier, has
put his runners under the front wheels
of his truck and says they work fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
BLUE HILL

Miss Gladys Lambert visited over
Sunday at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Louisa kaufman, in
Princeton.
. Clarence Gram, who has been at
J. L. Johnson's for a week, returned
to Princeton Wednesday.
Mr.. Dilley of St. Cloud visited last
week at the home of his son, Walter
who then returned with his father tc
spend few days.
D. Quick was called to Bagley, Wis.
where his father was seriously i'll
Word was received later that hi:
father had passed away.
Warren Kisner and E. B. Carpenter
went to Elk River Friday to attend {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
FORESTON

Thos. Jospeh spent from Saturday
until Monday in Minneapolis on bust
ness.
Mrs. J.. L. Hohmann of St. Cloud
spent from Saturday until Monday at
the P. C. Lynch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judd returned
from Morris Monday evening, after
attending the funeral of their aunt.
Miss Mabel Vallctt arrived from
Duluth Saturday afternoon and will
spend month with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Vallett
Miss Monica Harren of Foley spent
Sunday at the J. A. Lynch home.
Clarence Warner returned Wc;lnes-
day evening from Willmar and left
Monday for Clear Lake, where he will
be employed.
Harry White returned to school at
St. Cloud Monday after being home
two weeks on account of sickness.
P. C. Lynch spent part of Saturday
in Foley.
John Murn of Foley spent Saturday
at the P. C. Lynch home.
The home talent play, deacon
Dubb," which was given on Friday
evening by Oak Park young people
was very highly praised by all in at.
tendance.
Maurice Peterson of Chicago ar.
rived Wednesday evening and will Wis
it'for some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c.. M. Peterson.
Geo. H. Deans spent a short time al
Oak Park Tuesday.
Miss Maud Ayers and niece, Inc;
Ortman, returned from Benson Satur
day evening, where they spent severa
days with relatives.
VIM. Harshmen, who has been en-
Lployed on farm near Ronncby, re
turned to his home here Monda,
morning, being called by the illness o
his sister, Eunice, who has pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbertson hav
returned to their home in Minneapolis
after a weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. Harry Otos went to Oak Par
Monday and spent the day with Mrs
Rodney Paddock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
once inform her that am not in the
matrimonial market. = Boston Tran
Unlucky, Tom. I.

A real old-fashioned Yankee was tell
ing friend Of the i'll luck experienced
by his son Thomas IS
stake the last case, as an example"
he said. 'Just as soon as he went to
Boston to work, Tom fell in love. She
lived in one of the suburbs, and d.
rectly Tom made up his mind he liked
her, he went and bought a fifty-trip
ticket to her place and
''Well, what happened?" So.
What happened? Why, he was
turned down at the second call and
the ticket was left on his hands! II
that isn't hard luck, please tell me
what is !''-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
ISLE

Fred Burman Of Malmo was an Isle
business caller one day last week.
The dance which was to be given by
the American legion boys last Satur-
day evening was postponed on account
Of the snoWstorm.
Frank Patterson was down from Op-
stead on Saturday afternoon.
H. Engler and family, Miss Mary
Mertens and Charles Erickson we're
dinner guests at John Haggberg's on
Sunday, January Is.
Rasmus Skretting of Redtop was an
Isle caller last Friday afternoon.
Victor Peterson has been quite i'll
with pneumonia the past week but is
somewhat improved at this writing.
J. P. Jernell was down from Malmo
on Thursday morning.
Owen Patterson Of Opstead was in
town on business one day last week.
Mrs. H. R. Dolan was up from Wah-
kon last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Chalmer Hopper arrived here
on Friday evening from Minneapolis
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Lewis and daughter, Mrs.
l.. P. Hughes, were shopping in Isle
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Holland of Malmo was in
town one day this week.
James Oliver Curwood's Goods
Country and the Law" was presented
at the pavilion on Wednesday even.
ing.
C. G. Carlson was up from Wahkon
en- Monday morning.
Howard Haggberg was Wahkor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
DISTRICT THREE

A program and basket social will be
given in the south school, district 3,
Friday evening, February 3. Every
body welcome. Ladies bring b~51zets
and men pocket books
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, Charlie
Moody and Lee Sleeves and Gladys
and Leslie Gustafson attended a sur
prise party on Ena Mattson, Friday
evening. A good time was enjoyed.
A fine lunch was served at midnight.
Mrs. Ed. Engelke is on the sick list.
Her many friends hope to see her well
soon
Miss Pearson, Milda, Lilly, Ted and
Ada Hoffman, Johnnie and Annie Neu-
man spent Monday evening at the
GUStsfson home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
SPENCER BROOK

! VIM. Bode sawed wood for L. D.
Clough last Saturday.
Wellington King went to Minneap-
oils last Friday, returning home on
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
creamery meeting in Princeton on
Tuesday.
Hi Harrington and, Harry Tabor
passed through here last Monday on
the trail of wolf, which they had fol-
lowed for several miles.
Roy Peterson had the misfortune to
lose his granary, machine shed and
corn crib by fire last Thursday after
noon. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
WAHKON

Mrs. Roy Monson spent Sunday
with relatives in Isle Mr.. Monson re-
turned with her Monday evening.
Earl decker and Pierre 0. Parrish
came down from Malmo Friday for a
few days stay while some repair work
is being done at the mill where they
are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bezanson re-
turned to Superior Monday evening
after several months visit at the J. L..
BezSnson home. Ralph expects to
have steady employment from now on.
Mrs. Kibbey entertained the Com
munity Ladies' Aid last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Over seventy guests were
present.
C. E. Lucas has his crew busy on the
ice. The ice is of unusually good quail
ity this season and the work of putting
it in the cars is going rapidly for
ward
Word was received here of the death
Of Mrs. E. C. Keilgas Of Duluth, due
to a nervous breakdown. The Keilgas
family were former residents of Wah-
kon.
Mrs. H. B. Emerson came up from
Onania Tuesday night and stayed un.
til Thursday With friends.
There were no services at the Pres.
byterian church Sunday owing to the
illness Of Rev. Owens.
The seven-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos, who recently moved
here from Montana, died Sunday night
The cause Of her death is unknown
We extend to these new friends GU,
sincere sympathy.
The F. A. Burans family are enjoy
ing visit from Mr.. Burans' father
who came up from Alexandria las
Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Williams re
turned last Sunday from their visit t
st. Paul and points in Iowa. The
had quite hard time to reach her
owning to the heavy snowfall.
Miss Helen Boorman of Buffalo is tn
guest Of her brother, H. C. Boorman.
Colonel Robinson is able to be u
town again after a weeks serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. G. A. Octhoudt is reported n
better. We hope for an early recover
) for this good old lady.
Miss Gladys Wright left Saturda
, for jamestown, N. D., near which plac
, she will teach the coming term c
school,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
THREE CORNERS

A prayer meeting was held at Mrs,
E. Groohn's Thursday evening. A
good many attended.
Mrs. Louis Rust and Mrs. George
Lindgren and daughter spent Wednes-
day in Princeton visiting friends.
Mrs. Glen Archer attended the Dor
cas- society meeting in Princeton We'd
nesday afternoon.
Ted Mattson spent a few days last
week at o. Hamilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hamilton and son
Claud, spent Sunday at Pete Hen
scheIs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
New Ship Signals for Use in Foo

New Ship Signals for Use in Foo.
Most ship collisions in fog are due
to the difficulty in detecting the exact
direction that the whistle and bell
signals come from. A veteran sea CAP
tain has devised new method to
overcome this.
He uses four signal horns of differ
ent tones, two sirens, a steam whistle
and steam gong, all operated by foot
levers. Each Of these corresponds tc
one of the cardinal points Of the com
pass, and is sounded in fog only
when the ship is headed in that direc
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
EAST GLENDORADO

Several from Glendorado and May
wood gathered at the Indrehus home
on Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Indrehus' 10th birthday ami
versary. He was presented with a
beautiful ring and purse of money.
A most delicious luncheon was served
to about 118 persons.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Denison.
. Several from here surprised Frank
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

school meeting.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and daughter,
Mildred, entertained sleigh load Of
folks Friday evening. z5.
Mrs. Warren Kisner received the
sad news on Friday of the death Of
her father in Iowa. She was unable
to attend the funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
little daughter.

little daughter.
The funeral Of August Rieman,
brother Of Mrs. Most, was held at the
Lutheran church in Crown on Sunday,
Rev. Kramer officiating. lnterment
was in the Crown cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Tiff, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Tiff and Archie Olson,
were shopping in Minneapolis on Sat-
urday. ~ Z -. -',5&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
She Thought Of Appearances.

He turned solicitously from the
wheel. "Don't you feel little chill
~? ?" he tenderly inquired. Don't you
think you had better have something
around you?" III. 5.s
''Well," she replied, let's wait until.
we get little further out in the coun-
try" a. = Fl. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Exactly..

NJ Exactly.
When woman says her husband is
the light of her life he probably
doesn't 20 out much.-Wilbur Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BROOK TROUT CANNOT
LIVE IN WARM WATER

III YOU and few OF your friends
are interested in stocking a stream
mat trout viii live and thrive in.
and are no; fully informed as to
procedure. the following facts from
the PENNSYLVANIA Fish and Game
Commission. will be OF value;
Firs'-Brouk trout will not live in
streams that rise above 6S degrees
temperature in summer.
Sccond-Banks OF streams sbnula
bear trees or tall shrubs to provide
necessary shade and GOODNESS. In
open spaces. quick growing willows
or black alder should be plsnted
Third-Remcmbcr that I'm , mann
featuring state Of large towns and
ci'ies-sewage. mill and other rcfur.
pourS into many OF our streams. 1t
is useless Ia put trout in such waters
f"urth-Thc best places for plant
!As are the rirulets and spring feed.
ers The trout will work their WAY
INT" the larger streams as they grow.
fifth-Hcaring pools ON IN,
streams, and side pools bull, of rock
ana sod, are peculiarly suitable for
brook trout.
Many OF the fish that have
heeh distributed have been unintcn
tlonaliy placed in unsuitable waters
NY the receiver. Therefore. To IL,
sure OF healthy. normal propagation
Oh trout. II is Imperative that pur,.
iiNihs water should Ice selected
Observation-Disclosures laws re
stricting fishing To certain season.
"t me year, most trout stream.
"""'u soon he ishcd out il they were
hot res'ocked. According To experts.
oh'y from 10 per cent Of eggs
ha'rh when LEFT to develop naturally.
Mhile hsh hatchcrics count on from
10 to 90 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WOODBERRY FOREST
NINE DEVELOPING FAST

WuODBERRY FOREST. VA. April
1.-The WoOdbcIry Forest baseball
team is RAPIDLY rounding into shape.
seven regulars uf last years nine
arc again in the lineup: Early (cap-
aim. center field; Brown. catcher;
psvin. second base; Frye, first base; :
Wrcnn. short stop; Mountcastle.
third base. and Cobb, left field.
Developing pitchers is the most
pcrplcNing problem facing Head
Coach G. B. Taylor. Long ana See
well seem to be the most promising
candidates for this position. Both
have speed and curves enough. but
neither has had much experience.
Coach Taylor. himself at one time
a star pitcher on Amherst College
with a victory over Eppa RiXey, on
Lambeth Field 10 his credit. is
working hard on the pitching staff
for is one or two dependable hurlsrs
are developed. this seasons team will
certainly he winner.
The schedule for the season fol-
lows:
April Miller school, a, Wool
berry.
Arm s-Univcrsi,y Of Virginia
freshmen. at Charlottesville.
April l2-Alt. ST. Joseph, at Wood
berry.
April - Virginia Episcopal
school. al LynchburE.
APRIL l3-Technical High School
,Washington). at Woodbury..
April 2I-t;recnbricr Presbyterian
school. at Woodberry.
May 5-Fishburnc Military School.
at Wcodberry.
May augusta Military Academy.
at Fort Defiance
May S-Fork Union Military Acad-
envy. at Woodbcrry.
May lo-Uniycrsity Of North Caro-
lima freshmen at Woodberry.
May i6--Univcrsity of Virginia
freshmen, at Woodbcrry
MAY 20-Episcopal High School at
Woodbcrry.
Other games pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FAEORS TEACHING
YOUNGSTERS TO SHOOT

Fred i. Beck, OF Bridgeport. o.,
Gather Of Richard Lee Beck the "a
'ear-old boy. who has won the cham
plonsnip OF the WinCheSte: Junior
kline Corps the past three wears.
is firm believer in the SWISS idea
Of rifle traininC-ihat cvc,'y by
and sir! should know how 20 DOT
with rifle. Here Is what he has
TO say on the subject:
III | had my way every school IN
the United States would have Il rifle
range with instructors so that every
BOY ana girl over s years of age
could learn To handle u rifle With
proper coaching we would nuvc less
accidental shootings and also become
IL nation OF marksmcn. Every man,
woman and child should learn TO
shoot and shoot straight. How MANY
OF your boyhood chums have swipcd
the family artillery to do n liItle
shooting IL they got the chance; IL
Is second nature for q full b!oodcd
American hoy To want Il gun and he
VIII soon learn to shoot II he il
gwen n chance. So would suggest
10 every fathcr-Cct YOUR boy n
rihe and then be his chum as we'll
"a his father. You Will be surprised
at The result OF being chums. | have
trained hundreds OF bows in riff,
shooting and have never had one OF
them fire gun by accident. never
mad one injured by rifle fire. THIS
- prolsr training. Accidental shoot-
ing ami careless handling OF rides
done by people who have had
no instruction in their handing aud
q" not know what n bullet Viii 40"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NEW YORK YANKEES WILL BRING
TERRIFIC PUNCH TO RICHMOND
s"attcrs Who Are Famous for Home Runs Will Face
Brooklyn Pitchers at Mayo Island Park
Next Friday.

Baseball fans Of Richmond Will
see the greatest hitting aggregation
In baseball when the Yankee; line
up against the Brooklyn Dodgers
here on April :.
When the New York Yankees
smackcd out 1l5 home runs in 1920.
they crack ell all known team records
Tor cloutinE four. haEEcrs. and it
appeared TO be record which would
endure for years. Yet. ii lasted only
Twelve months, for in 1921 the Amer
lean League champions Increased
their team total to l33. more humcrs
than were hit in the entire Ameri-
can League In 1905.
There is no play in baseball which
carries more OF IL thrill! than the
home run IL is the Knockout punch
OF baseball Since the Yankees have
become the homc-run champions o..
baseball they arc attracting as many
thousands as they once attracted
hundreds. From being club which
Just made expenses. the Yankee $
nave become tho best breadwinner in
baSeball. So prosperous has the club
been In recent years that IL will
soon start work on a $4,000, 900 sta
dunn which Will have seating
capacity Of 5000 fans
And 1t was the home run that did
II There are still fans who prefer
the close 3-to2 and 2-to-l pitchers
battles. but for every one who likes
this type of game there are ten who
prefer To see Ruth slam one with the
bases loaded.
Ruth "LOudest" Hitter.
Ruth. OF course. s.:Ss The loud
est In the Yankee homc-run Chorus"
Fifty-nine Of the 1873 Yankee home
runs flew from the Babes big black
bat last season, "A slight percentage
lower than in 1879. when Ruth con-
trfbuted hfty-four out OF rs.
Next to Ruth comes big. Bob"
Mcusel. the tall SlugEer from the
Pacific Coast, Where Ruth. a left
handed hittef. knocks 'em over the
right field walls, "Blfiing Bob, a
hitter, sends them over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

NJ. L.Ii,h, I,,,,,.i - -,
20
hieuaiist' VINO played brilliant con
this week eat rinehurst in the North
and Soutb,coI, chom,;onsbi, ,or wo
W "''c ""'ph"r 'h"rs
DAY TO beg the guest OF her uncle and
aunt. MIR, and Mrs. Harold 4. Howard
nf cbics.,o q, ,bo;r oo,,,
N,s E-orna,h ~ c;,;' r.,,;
marc =, aa,h
unw he,r. CO. ,,.o
cou,brE, ,,an>i,,t' ="
mon, Z, pinoi,,rs, ,hr
and ho,b che AND hnr hn.,',n, -
momhors r 80 E,,i,, I.,r co. -,
M s.,n,h - ~,
Tho ,firs, Of M ,.no,. ,,, ~.
rirt, farm ..knn,merc" =, ro'oo
'clct.i,o Co,,ntv ~. ond ,,;it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
TIGERS CAGERS ARE
GIVEN MONOGRAMS

liAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. April l.
Bob" StoltZ. formerly of John Mar
shall High School. and China" Car
ter. who is well known in Richmond
athletic circles. were among the
seven players awarded letters for
services OH the 49,: Hampd en- Sidney
College Ia SIX tball team. The award
ing Of the monographs has been up
for some time awaiting action by the
athletic council. Those receiving the
letters were Montgomery and Attaya.
guards: johnson. Putncy and Carter
forwards; Stoitzt center, and Sagcr
center and guard
While somewhat unsuccessful from
viewpoint of games won and lost.
the recently closed season was not
entirely without it's merits. The
Tiger quint was just beginning to
strike its stride during the latter
part Of the season when Lynchburg
College and the Lynchburg Elks were
defeated. and as all OF the letter
men are expected back next year q
successful season is being looked for
ward to.