davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Rice Leads Rivals
For Scratch Prize
AIN. Y. A. G.. Traps
Captures Trophy With Card
Of 1876 III III lidav
Shoot at 1ravers Island

K. +. Rice was the winner Of the
holiday shoot over thc traps Of tho
New York Athletic Club yesterday. .ic
took the high scratch prize with card
OF 1856 out of possible 200 targets
from held that numbered almost fifty
eunners. Rice led throughout. At the
end OF the first 100 targets he had 4.
card of So. This was tied by T. II. Law
renee. +. 4. Siebert was third with a
card of 92. On the second round of
the traps Rice kept up his good work
and again missed only seven of the fly
ing blue rocks. The others fell by the
wayside.
The winner had strings of 22, %. %.
-, "a, %. % and q. ". L. ferguson.
who came strong in the second 100
"odrds," finished second with card OF
is3. Ihlrd scratch prize went to T. II
Lawrence with 8 card of 1S1.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Mayor s Decree Bans
Boxing in Harar1o

HAVANA, Jan 2-Prize fighting
IL in Havana is prohibited undo,
a decree issued to-day b. Mayor De
Nillegas.
The decree characterize. priz.
fighting as brutal and DANCE rous,
and points out that the ls~ phich
provides for fines and Imprisonment
for those exchanging fsticuffs on
the street cannot sanction such
proceedings, even when tho partici-
pants ar. isolated in a roped in-
closure and batter each other under
slight restrictions for the amuse-
ment Of a crowd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
SconeId Is Golf
Tourney Victor in
i'inehurst Final

TlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. 2.-E. l.,
scofeld, Pinehurst, had too many wild
deuces' to-day and defeated Donald
Parson, Youngstown, 3 and / in the
hnal round Of the winter golf tourna
n ent. Scofield a former Metropolitan
district golfer, only needed 4 for a
- when Che match ended on the seven
teenth green.
Parson made fine struggle After
being down at the eighth tee.
lie won three Of the next four holes
In par figures and then halved the next
three, only to lose the sixteenth, when
he visited two traps. This made SEQ
feid dormic, and he had no mercy. sink
'ne from of the edge at the short
seventeenth for his third two
Scoiield's other twos were at the
sixth, with ten foot putt, and the
oigi1th. with an eightee footer.
kenneth Mcneil. of Brooklawn, and
r {. Hutchinson, of Wykagyl. were
metropolitan district players to win
division finals. Mcneil never led
Sklpp homans, Of Englewood, until the
nlneteenth, where the New Jersey
player got his ball mixed up in the
railroad track and needed plenty of
shots to get out. The summarizes:
s,l,, tig+t oil, ,, ,slon,E L. scoheld. Pinehurst,
N' teN PphaiN fArson, YOUNGSTOWN, 3
snf !. 'onso.st st.on--l2ohert e Harlow scar
ooIo oeisated n {. Shannon. second Mas
second division il G. Phillips. Pine
burst, heat J. NJ. Thompson. springhaven
IN Nonsolafion--T w. Armstrong; Buf
1sio. defeated W. II. Thayer. Charles River.
Third vision--Kenneth Mcneil Brook
Inn, defeated Siipp Homans. Englewood
ffs holes Con solation-H c. buck
,ninster. VI achester. defeated ". D Ing
iish. " nuiper s and
Fourth dlvision-P. I. O'Brien. Detroit.
defeated e. A. Watson. Garden City, (
and .. Consolati0n-T l.. Dow Oakland
fillis, defeated e. H WisweN. Pinohurst.
I IN.
Fifth eivision-H c. Hutchins. wykaeil.
defeatea " a Gray, Aronafnink. and J.
Consoiator-W. ". Hultish St Albans.
deteatnI |. 4 itntNsrh I'd a,anfnrv NJ >
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Donovan Easily Defeats
Hickey at Rink Club


\ oung Mike Donovan gained an eag7
decision over Young Hickey in the
t"elve-round feature az the Rink Sport.
ing Club, Of Brooklyn, yesterday alter
noon. Donovan was altogether too fas.
for his opponent. Zach weighed 80
pounds.
Happy Nahoney and Billy Burk.
made up for the disappointing star
bout by putting up 8 great tght in til.
tUelve-round semi-tinal. Both nan
fought toe to toe all the way and a:
the end Mahoney. who had only very
slight shade, was given the judges de
clslon. Mahoney weighed 1914 and
Burke 1882 pounds.
Italian Joe Dempse. stacked 70
against Charley Pitts il another
twelve-rounder bout ard vas well
beaten ell the vay.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
z"fu hid Defeated
BY Mickey Nelson

Mickey Nelson gained the judges de-
G'Sion over Young Zulu Kid at the
nioaoWay Sporting Club of Brooklyn
Yesterday atterno N in the feature bout
OF twelve rounds. The affair was hot
ly contested all the way, but Nelson
though outweighed six pounds. Rad q
clear margin over his 1I412-pound ou-
ponent. W
In the semi-fnal, which also went
the Unit of twelve rounds, Freddie
Keese was awarded the decision over
Eddle clifford. Each batter scored a
hnockdoWn A. n, Reese hitting the canvas in
the fourth. Weights, Reese i36T' Cl;f-
ford 1889 pounds. N' - ga
Billy Prince and Happy German
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Barnes and Hutchison
Win Coast Golf Match

san FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan BE
fore the largest gallery that ever saw
p golf match in San Francisco Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison. open
champions Of the United States and
Great Britain respectively, to-day de-
feated Macdonald Smith and Sam Whit
ing in a return match at the Lakeside
Club course. The margin of victory
was one uQ, The same as last week. The
Fasteners won the match on the
thirty-siNth hoic. Jock and Jim each
getting birdie three there.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Tie With CalifOrn;,
Joe Lynch Wins
Over Al W alker
I'm First Round
Former Bantam Champion
Puts Californian Away in
! Minute and 20 Seconds

Ioc Lynch, in one binding blaze o.
bcwldcring brilliance, laid the IN
conscious form Of A. Walker, tougf
little California bantam, on the canva'
floor Of the Pioneer Sporting Club.
ring yesterday afternoon after one
minute and twenty seconds of fighting
ir the first round. IN that brief space
Of tmc the why West Slider threw
everything he had into the boy from
the Coast. and gave the frenzied spec
tators n glimpse Of the form that once
won him the eight cham pion-
ship of The world.
Walker weighed 1872 pounds and
Lvncn i18
The KNOCKOUT was the second that
culivcned an exceptionally good New
Years program put on at the Pioneer
certain Tommy Stapleton, Of this
city having turned out tho lights on
ono Patsy Bogash, q Bridgeport prod
nct, n one Of the preliminaries.
Shaw and Darcy Draw
While Shaw and Johnny Darcy
fought dizzy tcn-rouod draw that
had the crowd by the ears from start
TO finish. while in the somi-6nal Jim1n :,
Duffy, of the West Side. and Shamus
O'Bricn, Of Yonkers, battered each
other to an even break in the same
number of rounds. There wasn't a
poor event on the program.
Al Walker might have remained in
The picture much longer # he could
have ueathcrcd the blizzard Of az
sorted wallops that Joe Lynch turn I'd
on him in the first minute Of the FIR u
round. Al il a tough looking bril-
nctto. built on sturdy lines, and TO
the ringsiGe observer seemed TO have
more than the four pounds advantage
indicated by the Official weight an
nouncement. Lynch looked frail in
comparison.
Lynch was trembling with the cold
when he entered the ring and could
hardly be kept in his corner while
waiting for the opening bell. When it
came he flashed TO the center Of the
ring and nailed Walker with a swish
ing lett that spun the Californian
around and laid him fat lie was up,
however. before Referee Andy Griffith
could start counting He reached an
upright position in time TO stick his
head INTO a smother Of lefts and rights
that seemed to come from all points
Of the compass at once.
In momentary clinch Walker ap-
pcared to collect himself and bored in
With scries Of heavy body punches
that backed Lynch into a neutral cor
fighting. Joe danced out Of this mix
~ only o sail into the Californian at
redoublcd speed. The latter raised
both hands TO ward off the storm Of
blo0-s, but vas not quick enough to
block the first one, terrific right
hand swing that caught him squarely
On the point OF the chin With his
hands stil raised above his head he
fell face downward as though he had
been shot lie lay there as motionlcss
as figure of putty.
End Comes Quickly
he end came so quickly that Lynch
and the referee had carried Walker TO
his corner before the latters seconds
could climb into the ring and take
charge. Il took at least I'VE minutes
TO bring. the Western scrapper around
80 that he could proceed 10 his dress
ing room
The tcn-round draw between Willie
shaw and Johnny Darcy was produc-
tive e. moro action than has been seen
around tins town since Hector was
pup.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
L cam Sees McMiII;r,
Married Before Came

1AALLAs. Tex, Jan. 7.-Members
of the Centre College team, of
Danville, KY, which met the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE
eleven at Dallas stadium here this
afternoon, went to Fort Worth earlv
to-day to attend the marriage Of
Alvin Nugent ("Bo') McMillin, one
of the Danville stars, to Miss Maude
Marie Miers, Of Fort Worth,
Immediately after the ceremonies
the wedding party motored back tn
Dallas for the wedding breakfast,
after which the squad went into the
game. the last in which McMi]]in
will appear as member of the
"Praying Colonels.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Johnny Wilson Cancels Bout
With Harry Creb in Garden
Bouts Hereubouts

TONIGHT
me Arena. Jersey Crtv-K n p..:,
ronn1Is "pndn vs. Is. .. Willie Loughlin: IL
Ceorr. &. C.-Dave Rosenberg w..
WEDNESDAY
:, HroolsIyn College Club
1"",S Hrno1,,i at I'd Field Artillery Armorv
FRIDAY
NAM, r"nison square GarsIen-Rabe u.r-
'i' Eroo,., oS' andy CLANCY; 10 rounds.
bouts Uinals) Mt ed 0'TI Ti.,d Aamafeur ana.,r
@Armory. Brooklyn. 1l'iuery
SATURDAY
prYags hiagewood Grove s. C.-rrisI, Jimmy
Ni.IiI, vs. R.aie hddie Brady: IL rounds.
'ai''enn vs. Young Mnrino. ten romnds
- NSSn,inonwealth 5. C.-Willie Pfs;f..
w. sammy Eerne; IL rounds iener
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Tender Wins Eight
Rounder From Adair

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Lew Ten
dler. Philadelphis lightweight, out
pointed Barney Adsir. OF New fors, IN
an eight-round bout to-day. The fight
was a fast one and Tender had to e1-
tend himself to receive the popular yer
dict. He injured two fingers IN the
fifth round. In the fourth round len
dler sent Adair to the floor.
Dixie Allen. OF Alabama. knocked ou'
Micky Sullivan, OF Philadelphia, IN the
second round
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Centre Suffers First Defeat
LIN Bowing to Texas Eleven
A. and Nj. Players Take
Early Lead and Beat Nc.
Millin's Team, p to IA

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 2.--One Of the
! biggest upsets Of the football season
occurred here to-day, when Centre COL
lege, conqueror Of Harvard and rated
as the champion of the South, went
down before Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College, the battling repre-
sentatlves OF the Southwestern Confer
ence. The score was % to IA and
truly reflected the closeness and fierce
ness of the circuit
Taking the lead within the first
three minutes of play. when Bartlett.
of Centre, was downed behind his own
goal line by Wilson, of the Aggies.
this counting as a safety, the Texans,
generally predicted to lose by at least
twenty points, battled every minute Of
the four strenuous periods and at times
displayed drive and determination
that literally swept the Colonels off
their feet.
Centre Players Bewildered
They presented defense that was
well nigh impregnable. while on the
ofense they uncovered a series Of
tricky and versatile attacks that put
the Centre men completely at sea- En-
terng the third period, with the score
SUN 10 against them, alter they
had been twice halted in the shadow
of the Texas goal posts in the second
period, the Colonels, favored by an
Aggie tumble. combined with a line
buck BY Snoddy. scored their first
touchdown. Roberts kicked goal
Then, shortly after the l.ck-otF. .Iii-
Ter. for the Aggies, made an unexpect-
ed pass TO Evans. who raced thirty
yards TO touchdown. Mcmillan, sub
bing for Morris, kicked goal, making
the score 9 to T in favor Of the
Texans.
In the third period, with the ball on
Centres 30-yard line, Wilson circled
right end for another A. and NJ touch
down and Mcmillan again kicked goal.
The final period witnessed the last
Texas score, when "Bo" McMillin, after
being tackled behind the line, made
blind pass. Winn intercepted for A.
and NJ. and raced forty yards, across
the Centre goal. The try at goal
failed.
Make Last Desperate Stand
The Colonels exhibited their last
flicker of offensive strength in the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Newman, English Player,
Makes Billiard Record

LONDON, Jan. ct Newman vas
to-day considered as holding a new
worlds record in English billiards by
making a break of 1874. The former
record Of 919 was made by II. w
Stevenson IN 1912 Newman's former
record OF e44 was made in October,
1919.
lie made his long run on Saturday
night while playing against c. Falk-
iner, top liner for several years.
FalAiner lost the Drofessional cham
pionship TO William Smith. Of Darling
Ton. in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Into Limbo to-day goes
the manufacturers 1oe1
tax on furs-along with
the retail luxury taxes
which have been such d
nuisance TO all concerned
So although we've al
ready paid this tax on all
the furs we own, we celc-
brate the new dispensation
by making a general re-
vision of prices on all Our
fur lined overcoats, a re-
vision which on each coat
is twice ten per cent. or
more.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway BYosdvsv
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A.,
at Warren at 4lst :.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Greenleaf Leads Woods

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard
champion. led Arthur Woods 24O to 176
at the close of the evening session Of
the handicap match which opened yes
terday at Klines Academy. Greenleaf
is playing l2O points to 100 for Woods
in each block. The title holder lost
the afternoon match 100 to ia. and
won the evening match 1875 to 76.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Wills Loses to Tate
On First-ROund Foul

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. Bill Tate.
Chicago. won or q foul over Harry
Wills, Of New York, in the first roun'
of a scheduled ten-round bout here TO
day Both are negro heavyweights.
Wills smashed Tate with right ~
the jaw when Tate was attempting "
obey the referees order to break 1ron'
a clinch. Tho round had about 'sH
sAroDdc 70 90
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Eastern Eleuen Sho,us Strong
Defense in Struggle on Coast
Muddy Field Handcaps Play of Undefeated Teams
IN 'ntersectional Contest; Neale's Players Make
Desperate Attempts 10 Tally in the Final Period

PASADENA Calf Jan Prom of the unbeaten
Jefferson College Pasadena
of California to a muddy field
N the annual Of TODAY
te the their canal
seasons. LLel having ezery 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

The game was a hard fought, even.
battle all the way. although The slip
rery field made fast foot work and
accurate passing and punting imnossi-
bic. Archie Nisbet, California fullback.
ou;Aickcd Brenkert. the W. & i. pun
ter. repeatedly.
California had n close call in the
trSt quarter. when Brcnke1t lodged
the bear tacsiers and after a forty-yard
run planted the hall behind the West
crrcrs' goal The score was not al
iowea. however, A. Captain Russell
stem, The Presidents all-American
tackle. MAS offsldo when the play
started
Captain Stein Misses Goals
Ro,h teams drove close TO scores in
the last period. Twice ". & j. had
The bail within the Bears' forty yard
line and twice stein tried ~ vain to
score on d kick One attempt was
droDsick and grounded and the other.
a place llck. was blocked.
la the same period. on q W and !.
aunt which had slipped. California had
The bail ON the Fasteners 22-yard line
The Bears tsicd a forward pass but it
vs. fumbied, and Erickson puntcd TO
safety
Until to-day's game the Bears have
had little trouble this season in picrc-
ing their opponents lines. and when
they Ian luIo strong W. and J. do
1ense thot were hatfled In the first
half thev made first downs twice, but
Jailed To make any IN the second half
"Groasy' Nealc's players made first
downs six times.
Great Crowd Sees Game
No rain fell during the game. al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
SnaIla knocks Ont 7. Herman

Grunnio Spalla, who claims 70.
heavyweight championship OF I:sH,
knocked out Jack Herman in the HIM.
round of scheduled twelve-rouISs
bout at the Broad A. c., in NewsI.S.,
yesterday afternoon. Spalla outfous''
his opponent throughout.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Maniey Defeats Thomas

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Roy MAJ.
ley, of WilkesBarre, Pa, won the thsyss- re;.
eree's decision over Jack hlI
Thomas, of Montreal. in twelvs ro.nSsn ~
tonight. Thomas claimed foe' -. =.
the ninth round. but the referes ~
fused to allow it
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Steve Ciaoynski Breaks Arm

LYNN, Mass. Jan. 2.-The bout be-
tween Steve Choynski, Of Buffalo, and
Pat Mccarthy, of Boston, light heavy
weights. here to-day was stopped when
Choynski's arm was broken in coming
out of clnch in the second round.
The referee awarded the decision to
Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Coast Baseball League, announced to-
day he had purchased Harvey Free
man, pitcher, and Charles High and
Leroy Gressett, outfelders, from tho
local Americans,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Turner Digs I'm a Feu

- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Thomas
turner former scout of the Philadel
phla Athletics and now manager Of
the Portland team In tho Pacific
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Toronto Hockey Victor

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-The University Of
Toronto hockey team added another
WIN to its list Of eight consecutive VIC
tories on its American tour by defeat
ing the Boston Athletic Association
seXtet tonight by a score of to 9.
Inc Canadians played the fastest brand
OF hockey seen here this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Latest Vital Statistic
Why Not?

After ALL why thirty-v day handicap imposed on
Babe Ruth start excitement ever?
We have already discovered through of the last three
that home hitter Magnioue on
a
There part of And the spectacle Of Ruth
batting against his high mark has become extremely
AS it will be this his leading have the jump on
nm by i've home and disappearing
the dust ahead the leash is
cut and he leaps forward to close up gap.
This should be awenspng sights en+ra
tied up or Gagged in until midJune before being
In this connection may to appoint the "Babe
Ruth Handicap committee on Just what Official
date the "Babe" plunge into
"Where should the be- wag hen YOU are stand
ing IN bunker with foot other aout six
inches the sand which continually sppng?" In this casa tho
weight at the finish of the swing usually left ear
"1f Winter Comes''
II Cinter ufnter hns
With oil its cold and dindoor jazz
AT least saVeetly sole thouokt
From oil the sIush and mud Is uro1ght
Where just beyond the snovsauept allen
Yo1ng April beckons us again,
Wtth c1ddes yelling "Omte7 boundaT
Before "Iad zo,dsi"
"A captive male gorilla here from, So,h Afr.
Have they had this opponent for
lhe situation is desperate than thought it was
No wonder Scotland is fighting syme The next roove
Of ~ ~ WV ''''
Japan having baseball and tennis On ho ca1 I
now planning to take American clause sboud ba in
serted IN the fourpower aimine anv intention %
breaking IN upon our They so badv
crowded that set in at anv moment W.
we could bear up under additional territory. -
Many believe St. Louis will be end of the next ur,
sefes With New York other end the er h
over by the date Of the Yaleard game with little
luck IN the of weather. ' ~ " 1''~0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

mixed It up IN the opener. another
tTelve-round affair, which vas called
q draw. Zach weighed II at l22 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

the world. champion OF
r, ~, paye Rosenberg, the prou;s;,o
brcoklyn middleweight. vii, ~ nola oni.sing -; !;
E mIst appearance in Harlem to.nishs , :
when he meets George Shade of Csi;
aolhla' IN the star bout of tuaivo
rounds. Rosenberg, who has cor'a u"sate ;nt :
the hstic limelght only dur;ns +ho ii,.t ~ .
~ e@a, mas done lot Of brilliant work
Carde e. .5oens ! months. At Madison Square
Tarqen irt ben. ne had little difficulty in beat
Is - 49, ooiima and also Jimmy Darcy,
Last 4, T. week at the Pioneer Sporting CInb
ne N Sn0eked out Jimmy O'Gatty.
III tne Two ten-round bouts that nre.
oeue .ne hosenberg-Shade affair this
soening sammy Morris, also of Cali
lqiI IS Iia' ~ wlll nook up with Billy RYAN.
oi biooklyn; Danny Ross, OF Flatbnsh
VIII take on Joe Stacy. Of Yorkyille.
M Reich Seeking Brennan
al Reich says he is more than anx-
lous to get a match with Bill Brennan
ana says that inasmuch as Mayev
hiumenthal, the sporting man. has an
nounced his willingness to hack him
Ior 9IU'ooo, he cannot understand why
Leo Flynn, Brennan's manager does
not accept the match.
Three twelve-round bouts have been
arranged Tor the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club next Saturday night. This
brings together Willie Pfeifer VS..
sammy Berne, Nanny Wexler VS.. Eddie
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Princeton Loses at Hockey

I11CCtOH I1OSCS dt 1IOV
LAKE PLACID, N. y, Jan. -
Princeton's hockey team was defesessI
by the Veteran Victorias, of Montres.
here to-day, 4 to 0, in the play on :"
Saturdays tie contest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

dsafsr. Gss9s \. & N... ........ 9 81 81
Touchdowns: Texas A. & NJ: Wilson.
Evans, VIM Center: Snoddy 90. Goals
from downs-Texas A. & 81: McMillin
CD; Center: Roberts t2) Safety-Wilson-
for Morris.
eferee-Ouigley. Kansas. U,npire-Max
well. Swarthmore. Head linesinan-sproal.
Kansas. Time Of periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

closing minutes of play. when a neat
double forward pass, McMillin to
Govington to Snoddy followed by
Roberts's goal kick, brought their
score up to fourteen. The lineun.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

the world. NJ champion of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Punch.
To Return Next Fall

Payng the meeting Of the Radyr Ladies' Club
Philips had magnificent
held Jointly by Mrs H. Franyn Thomas Thomas
by stroke" English paper.
When the Office boy the Miss
Indicated that away
in his sudden desire rcacht the below.
Latest Vital Statistic
1t is only matter of weeks
set Of bail players will officially
quick starts the dining
They will like the
the direction will continue through
campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Ike Last Desperate Stand

The Colonels exhibited their last
icker OF offensive strength in the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Many neneVe st. Louis will be in next worlds
SERIES with New York Boston the
over Dy the Gate OF the YaleHarvard football game with ]i
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Good mule. Can be seen
at J.. S. Broom's farm. - L. c.
Broome, Benton Heights.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
'Marshville News.

Marshvi.le. Nov. G-The Marsh
vile Woman's Club that was recently
organized, held its first regular
monthly meeting last Thursday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. K. f. Powell. Chair
men of various branches of work were
elected, and other important busi-
ness attended to.
This club has only the good of the
town at heart, and without being ag-
gressive, but cooperative, hopes, by
earnest and united efforts to help in
the improvement of conditions in any
and every way feasible.
All ladies are cordially invited to
join, giving their names to Mrs. Pow
ell, secretary, or to Mrs. b. c. Par
ker, president. Quite number, about
fifty, have already joined. The next
meeting will be held in the graded
school building the first Thursday al.
ternoon in December.
Members Of the club are invited tc
attend the district meeting of Wo.
mans Clubs which will be held al
Waxhaw Nov. 10th.
| A good many from Marshville at.
tended the flower show and bazaar
in Monroe Friday and Saturday
among them being Mr.. and Mrs
Powell, Mesdames James P. Marsh
E. E. Marsh, J. w. Marsh, S. Med
I'm, b. I. Edwards, j. S. harrell, c
b. Cov.ngton. Misses Clegg, Hines
and Mullins, Messrs. Werner ant
/ Thifer.
Mr.. Charles Werner of Seneca, S
C.. was a guest in town Saturda.
and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey o
E9ington on Nov. 5th, son. Mrs
Toby was formerly Miss Mary Ben
nett of Marshville.
Mr.. Tom Monroe, a former resi-
dent of Marshville, but who lived ou
north of here, died suddenly Monday
Mr.. Monroe was in Marshville Sat
Nurday night not very well.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07

CORN NEAL-Plenty home ground
corn meal made from new corn
grown in Union county. Come and
ge. some and have some good corn
bread.-J. J. Grow.