davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03
AND BUFF
GET CLEAN BILL
Boxing Commission Absolves
Them of Charges in Recent
Title Bout.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-7Joe Lynch,
worlds bantamweight boxing cham.
pion Johnny Buff. former titIeholder
and their managers have been alb.
solved by the state boxing commits.
sion. 1t was today. Of
wrongdoing in financial arrange
ments for their recent title contest,
Tho boxers and their managers were
suspended after the bout pending in.
vestigation OF charges that Lynch
had guaranteed Buff 5000 for de-
Tending his title.
, 1922-08-03

American League.
Boston at Detroit train).
Washington 4, Chicago l.
New York s, Cleveland i.
Philadelphia s. ST., Louis 4.
, 1922-08-03

Are you an American I><.oun.irsr
, 1922-08-03
M|DDLEWEIGHT At STAKE
NMEYERS M|LLERMAT MATCH

Cal; Aug. 3-when. Johnny Meyers of
Chicagolmeets Walter Miller oflLos Angelss at the Los An
geles ,Atheticsclu tonight the world Smiddleweieht wres-
Ting crown.istexpected to emerge from the fog of conflicting
claims which 'obscures it now and settle Enthusiastically upon
the brow of one of these Rrapplers.
, 1922-08-03
AUSTRALIANS LOSE
OUT IN TENNIS Finals

sEABRIGHT. ". j.. Aug. s-Ger-
ALI l. Patterson. worlds champion
and james o. Anderson. his famous
fellow Australian. vers defeated m
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
HarvardBoxine
Sanction Seems
Almost Assured
Has Been i'ostcrcd Only Be-
tween Students of Col
legc; Look TO Meet Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. Bclatcd
recognition Of boving as an intcr-col-
leglatc sport is expected to be taken AT q
meeting Of the Harvard Athletic Com
lnlttee Tuesday night and there is lit
tlc doubt but that official sanction wiz
be forthcoming despite the fact that
Tor two successive years the university
athletic authorities have voted against
such Il proposition.
The Athletic Commission considered
the proposal recently and postponed
Judgment, and petition Of 200 students.
including virtually every athlete in
college. Is expected to swing the com
mittcc's vote to a favorable decision.
Among those who signed were the five
major sport aptains--Kcith Kane. of
football; George Owen. of hockey;
LOUIS b. McCagg, Of rowing; Arthur j.
Conlon. of baseball, and Fiskc Brown.
OF track. Theodore Strong, of New
brunswick, n. j., circulted the pcti-
ton and, after three years fight,
this battle seems to be won.
Boxing has been fostcred at Harvard
for severa! years, but has been limited
to matches between students Of tho
college. In case a favorable decision is
rendered, meet VIII be arranged with
Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
N. Y. A. C.. Athletes
Commence Trainino
=
For Title Contests
Local Stars Practicing for
metropolitan Games and
National Meet at Buffalo

Inc New York Athletic Clubs largo
squad of athletes has started TRIMMING
Tor the metropolitan indoor track md
field championships, which arc to bc
held at Madison Square Garden on
January II, and for the national ;nooor
track and field championships at Buf
falo on February II.
Carl Erdman winner of champion
SNIP honors for the New York Athletic
Club ana the star hurdlcr of the
princeton track team a couple Of wears
ago ls the latest star to join the squad.
10 Erbal, the metropolitan pcntath
ION and national junior high jump
champion and record holder, has served
ms year as an unattached athlete and
IS eligible and will wear the Winged
Foot for the first time in the metro
politan high jump championship at the
Garden.
Among the other Olympic, national
and college champions who arc in
training for this titular meet are Pat
Mcdonald and Dick Landon, Olympic
champions in the 56-pound weight and
running high jump, respectively; Sid
Leslie, national 1,0oO-yard champion;
Jack Sellers, metropolitan hslf-mile
champion; Jackson Scholz, Western
conference sprint champion; Bernie
Wcfors jr., metropolitan sprint cham
pion. and Frank Brennan, metropolitan
junior one-mile champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Havana Results

First racc (rurse 500; three-year-ol ds
and upward: G!aimins FIVE and half fur
S % ana nd ' to . rst; "sa war Tax. 70 1oi Il
(Perdomo). l. to !. to / and to 2. sec
ond; Light Fantastic. 1o4 (Chalmers).
d5 = HrSmsa 40 nna MaSel 10 p neynods tS1o rms nS
bier. Acclamation. Shortys First. Onota.
John J. Riley, Col. Rockinghorse and
OragOon also ran.
Second race (purse 500: three year old .
furonas)-War Map, 100 (E3urns). 12 TO l
to and to =. nrst: Memphis. lcs
cnd Maysville, 1os dpenman), S to l. 3
to and 10 5, third. Time. 1905 as
Elias O.. Buford. Cy Merrick. Raven Sea,
Brzz. Sevillian and Bierman also ran.
and upward; claiming; one miIe)-Alf
to 5. first: Ava +. lo7 !Maiben). to s.,
to and to ., second; High Olympus.
third. Time al 80. Toyalong. Poca-
telo sain Rose. Scar Flank. Jose de Wales,
Mike and Triomphant also ran.
Fourth race (purse 500: four-year- olds
and upward: claiming; one mile)-Hazel
W. 100 (scheffeD. to !. to and to s..
first; Currency, llo (N. swart). to l. to
and o and 9uaKsr sHen tSrd
i:4o Is. It. wm' 4 J. Murray. ray sunrose rose
Timothy J. Hogan, Butler and Chisca
also ran.
and upward; claiming; mile and a six
tcenth) )--Irank W., 100 Penman), to s.
to and to 4. first; Bermont. 100
PooD. 10 to !. to l and to /. second :
Harlock. 1os (Yerrat. to 2, to and
to 2. third. Time :4S 1-5. The Loop
ard Ticacey and Fair Orient also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; three-ycar- -olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
rds)-Christie Holters, 1o2 (Chalmers).
S to 2. even and to .. first; Rockport, 109
(Burns). 4 to l. to and to 5. second :
Dolly c.. 95 (SchcffeD. to 2. even and
/ to @ third. Time :43 3-5. Win All.
Alivan, Second Cousin, Cork. Starkey and
FireWorth also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Schedule Of Games and Dates for
Yankees Spring Training Trip

0.u"s N'"Ivh o--New Orleans At New
saturday, March 11New Orleans At New Orleans
Sunday. March 12-New At Nav, Or,oana
SATURDAY, March lS-St Louis Cardinals Orleans
sunday March 19-St. Louis Cardinals At New Orleans
Saturday. March 25Brooklyn Dodgers ~ At New Orcnns
suoas' March 20-Brookyn Dodgers. New Orleans
MONDAY March 21Brookyn Dodgers. At Beaumont Tcxos
Tuesday, March Brooklyn Dodgers - At Galveston rex
eonesoav, March 29-Brooklyn Dodgers Houston Texas
hursday March 30-Brooklyn At San Antonio Tex
Friday, March 3Brooklyn Dodgers. Az Austn Texas ~
"'o"S' APrh l--fort Worth At Texas
'.i'' ~ balSs. At Dallas,
Monday April 3Brooklyn Dodgers ... At Little Rock Arl
nueso"s, pr' 4-brooklyn Dodgers At Memphis, Tenn
wednesday, April oBrookyn Dodgers. Bristol Tenn
Thursday, April 6Brookyn Dodgers. At Norfolk Va
i'oaS apr" I--bfooklyn Dodgers AT Richmond, Va
saturday, April SBrookyn Dodgers. At BROOKLYN
Sunday, April 9Brooklyn Dodgers ...... At Brook)vn
MONDAY April lo-Brooklyn Dodgers. BROOKLYN
The 4anks will also play with Now
during the last week of their ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Cleveland Woman Wins
Pinehurst Golf Meet

PINEHURST. n. c., Jan. 5.-Mrs. A.
S. Gilman. OF Cleveland. won the
eighteen hole medal hrndicap tourna :
mcnt of the Silver Foils to-day, with a
score of 57-52-1O9-2 -20-S9. Mrs. II. II.
Rackhanl, Of Detroit, was second with
-1OO-10-9O, and Mrs. John D.
Chapman. of Greenwich, third, with
1912 81 -0-91.
The 81 by Mrs. Chapman is the low
est score made this season by woman
on the No. course
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06


The wholesale arrest was quietly
conducted and did not take place until
after the closing race, when the mon
were notified that they we're wanted
at the Sheriff's office, where they were
taken in waiting automobiles. The
track authorities had stated that the
first arrests would in no way Interfere
with the race meeting, but it is be-
lieved that the act of the District At
torney to-day may bring about an
carly closing Of the track.
Irish Kiss Wins Feature
Irish Kiss won the feature, the Blue
fields Purse, at ono mile, defeating 6
Valor by half length. Runzaff was
third The winner was slow to start,
but moved up fast and outgamed Valor
in fine finish. The colors of II. =.
Whitney flashed under tho wire first
in Tho third, when Pcnitent beat Comic
Song by a head over the five and a
half furlong route. Fly Ball was only
a head behind the latter.
The results:
and upward; claming: purse, $1,000: six
furlongs,-Kosl Lee. 95 lBrucnng). IL TO
/. to and to .. won; Archive, III
,C;arnor). II to 5. even and to 2 second !;
Straight Shot, 100 (CarrolD. 20 to /, s TO
and to I. third. Time, 1914 2-t.
n'Soward. Daddy Wolf, Consul. Crest. Gre
mona. Magilton, Bashful and Bertha 8.
also ran.
Second rncc (for three yea old, and ur-
ward; claiming, purse. $1,000; six fur
lonGs)-oralegso. 1l2 'McCov). to ?. to
3 md t" 10. won; Pavta, 106 (Thomas,,
Is to |. to and to L. second; Philan-
to /. third. Time. 1:lA l-h Marjorie
NJ. Rancocas. Herald Murphy. Fluzey.
Loys. Capcrs, Miss Rankin and Corkey w.
also ran.
Third race Nho Black Hawk Purse; for
three yea -oida purse, $1,000: fve and
half furlo lgs>-Pcnitont, 103 (ColtilettD,
to .. ecu and to 5, won; Comic Songs,
liz CTurnor). l3 to 5, e to S and to b.
second: rly BAN. los g. Wilson,. 10 70 !.
To ! and 10 l. third. Time. 1907. Lieu
tenant Colonel. Eager Eyes Image, Brt-
liant Ray, Happy Buxton, Fred Kinney.
Oinnipctcnt and Stock Pin also
Fourth racc (the Blueficds Purse; for
four -year-o!ds and upward; allowances,
purse, $1,000; one mie)--Irsh Kiss. 1l2
.Merris). to 5, 4 to and , TO s. Won,
Nalor. loG ICarroln. 10 to 3. to 3 and
J to 3, second; Runzar. 1o1 (ColtilcttD,
Z 10 ]. to and to ). third. Tins
1:39. Tan Son, Cuurtship Tulsa and Bal
gncrr also rar.
flfth race 1for three-year olds and up
ana seventy yards)- Eternity. 1o2 Mang),
to 3. to and out, won; Wrccker, los
'coltilettD, to 10. to and out, see
ond; Jerry. 40 (Mooncy), 80 to l. to
and TO |, third. Time AS 3-5. BoObeu
HAIR and WGlcspa also ran.
sixth race (for three year olds and up
ward, claim'nS purse, $1,000; one milo
ana seventy yards) - Escarpolette. 1872
,,'ahtner }. ~ to ., to and to 5. Won.
Miss Fontainc. 81 (Owcns), 10 to / : 10
and 2 to I. second; Scourgeman. 112 (Col-
tiletti). TO !. to and 4 to 5. third.
Ii'n"' l;4o 2-5. Rribed Voter. Trantu,n,
Seventh race (for four-ycar-olds and nm
ward: claiming purse, $1,000 one milo
and u sixteenth h)-Ncrity. 105 Lang), 3 to
]. to and 3 to 5, Won, Zone d Armee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
New Orleans Entries

First race spvrse $1,000; for maiden two
}1sr-oSa; - rn. M"," shrne furongs>,Tayl"r May
orc,a Lore ahf s Mpe RSsesta skn4er lS hs
iBob McCray. 115; Lilac Time, liz; De.
lnsiy., ~; Old TOP. ~; Rork 1is: 1en
li5. iDanicl entry.
i,, for thrse-yea1- olds; six rurlonEs! RI
ice Star. ITO; SANDY H.. III Alverida. 81
Harp O. the North, lo3 .Bit Of t;rcen
nono "@ s@T%o"na .no,d ~ APH@iaolS H. 1ds
Anticipate. 100; Midnight Storics, 95 San
dalwood. 1os.
Third race (pursc $1,000: claiming
1hTce nS y1sr-oas N;s. SIX fur'onss'Dorus ~
Maid. ss; Margaret Whit. los; Trico. lo1
Iillsdale, %: Grass Tree, 10S.
Fourth tpurss $1,000; for four
year-olds and upward six furlonss> >-*ITid-
den Jewel. los: 'Lady Luxury. 10i: Sergeant
,. nork ~ 1o5; Monastery 1l$; Rep. ~; ISIS
1o6 Rising Rock, 113; Huoncc, los; 'Smart
Guy. l1o; 'Sagamoro, 106; Ground Swell
40; Grayson, 113.
FIFTH race lthe vamp: purse 1000; al
olds and upward; one mile )-Mavourncen n
9b: Padua. 102; Lunetta. 1oo Herd Girl
100; Mysterious Girl 100; Day Lilly, %,
Genie W. 107.
sixth race Nhc West End Purse: purse
81 900; allowances: four year -olds and up
ward; one milo and seventy yards> Re D
l0l; Master Jack 104; Rapid Traveller
1o6; Wexford. 1o3; Thimble. 1o2. White
Star. 10Y; Flibbcrtygibbet. 103; War Note
106; Wynnewood, 103.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; claiming
for four year-ods and upward one mile
and three -sixteenths) Johnny Ovcrton
1l3; Richelleu, III; +. G. King. 1l2
Sammy Jay, 1l0: Young Adam 1l2
Jr., 112; Current Events, 11o Lazy Lou
1o7; Old Faithful, 10; Miss Dixic 100
Gourmand. 112.
Apprentice allowance Of 1--WE pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
French Victor
In Golf Match
At Pinel1llrst
Youngstown Star and Part
ner Defeat A. L. Walker
Jr. and Cyril Walker

P1NEHURST, N. c., Jan. 5.-Emmct.
French and Donald Parsons. the ANA
teur-profes ssional pair from Youngs-
town. had best ball of 67 to-day in
beating A. L. Walker jr.. Richmond
county, and Cyril Walker. Englcwood
professional, E and 4. The Walkers
were 60.
French started with nm eagle ut
the first and his side was out in 32
end home in 35. They needed the par
hgures Of 4, 3, on the last three
ho'es' Tor a 64, but slipped a shot at
each OF these holes. The Walker com
blnatlon came back in 80.
Owen Moore, of New York nlnvcd
the championship course in So strokes
to- day.
Il. Murray Puives, BOSTON, winner of
the Winter League of Advertising In
tcrcsts' Golf Tournament last season,
course.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Tigers Select Augusta
As Spring Training Camp

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 5.--The Dc
troit American baseball club will prob
ably train this year at Augusta, Ga,
according to Frank J. Navin. president
of the organization. Manager Ty Cobb
is now in Augusta seeking to arrange
for housing facilities.
Augusta was chosen some time ago,
but the hotel in which the Tigers ex-
pected to stop was burned. For time
it appeared that some other training
ground might be selected
The Rochester and Columbus clubs
are to train in the immediate vicinity
of Augusta and will provide practice
games with the Detroit club if Cobb
selects the Georgia citv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Havana Entries

ordu fIrs' race (purse 300: for ,hroc-vocr.
Inher int 100; No Time 1o5 Marsaret Nah
~, ~, llaudelia. 1o5, Chalk. Ito. snoGs
~; Sccond o'1 Folks, 10; American Legion. u O.
ro,,r,,an, . race tpurse s7oo claiming for
h,1r ''"' r'. ,oIds and upward; five ana A
ma na'i furongs) gs)--ScntilIate I03: KIM
Nvo' Worth' lo7: Speedy Lady l07; .Willis
1Wooos. lno Stir Up. liz; beverly James
49,, leo Enfield, 11t; Frascuclo. ia
Ih'rd racc Claiming: 500: for four
;;,'.I ;n"I "'os ana upward. five and ahalf FUR
,".s ,n-s D., Hacc chanaiian. 100; srom l;oono
~ ~ Marion liollins 107 Lyric. 10; Judg.
starraH,or slapr9w, no; Truant. ll2; Money. III
Fourth race Prospect Handicap; 5000
ior three year -olds. six furlongs)- Ran.
ne'. 100; fArticle X 40: tSam Frank. 1os
Tn'iilng Lad. 1ol; 'Buckingham. 1903
hi.tie Rlack Sheep, 1o4; Llcwclyh. ll3.
fGoldblatt entry
Fifth race (purse 5000: for three-ycsr
olns and upward, six furlongs)-Arara.
1o: iDo: Mcliora. 1o7; Last one. 1917 Blue
Wrack. 1903; Sweep Clean. los: Munbc
Jumbo. 1os; Belle OF Eiizabcthtown 10
sixth race tpurso $500; for four-year.
olds; claiming; one mie)-'Forbid. 80
,,Johnny O'Connell 100; Mary Jane Bakor
100; Jack JIealy. lo4, 'Hocnir. l05
wv. g. McClintock. 1885, Mildred, 107
Weather clear track fast
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ROush Voices Desire
To Play in Ne,v York

DRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 5.-Eddie
Il Roush, star center fielder Of the
Reds, to-day expressed desire to
play with the Giants next season
after declaring that he would not
be surprised if the Cincinnati club
traded him in the very near future.
Roush stated he expected to play
baseball for three more years only
and that his services would cost at
least $4,000 annually. The star
outficlder added that the Cincinnati
club had at least $150,000 tied up
In him and that he will receive his
price before being permitted to re-
main out of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sine
University Of Pennsylvania has
received an invitation to compete in
the French reunion games in France
in April.
Pennsylvania Is sending q reIav
team to the English relays on April
3, and If the French games are held
early enough for the team to re-
turn here for practice for the Penn
sy!'ania relay carnival the invita-
ton probably will be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
To Renew Big Kentucky
Iuturity for 1922 Foals

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 5.-The Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assoc!-
alton. at its annual meeting here 20
day. decided to renew the Kcntucky
futurlty for foals Of 1922 with a guar
antced purse Of S21 900
Old officers. including Ed A. Upton.
president, we're reelected Dates fo,-
the Lexington meeting were fixed for
October to IA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

PARIS. Jan. Erik Tegncr. of
denmark, to-day won the French coy
cred court tennis championship. de-
feating Max Dccugis, seven times
French champion since 1904. The score
vas 10-S. &c, GO. 6--4
Tcgner was a member of the Danish
Davis Cup team which was eliminated
by the Australians at Cleveland last
SCDImcr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
BROOKLYN Meets I. C.. C..

Another big intercity basketball
clash is on at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
next Sunday night, when the Italian
Catholic Club Of Manhattan crosses
the bridge to attempt and take n fall
out of the Brooklyn Basketball Team.
This is the second game of series,
the first Of wrch was won by the
Brooklyns by the close score of 24-20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Hughes Nav Coac!, White Sox

Hughes. for years major league pitch
er IS being considered for the position
of team coach Of the Chicago White
SoX. Manager "Kid' Gleason has indi-
Gated to the Sox officials that he needs
an assistant to aid in developing re-
cruits. and is said to have mentioned
that Hughes would be the ideal man
for the place
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Richards in Return Match

The second of the series of indoor
tennis matches, which are held on
Saturdays in the Roof Garden Of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. viii be held nest
Saturday, January +, when Fran,
Anderson, the national indoor cham
pion, will play IA return match with
Vincent Edwards, the national doubles
champiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Syracuse to PLAY Toronto

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Whcn the
Syracuse University basketball FIVE
meets the quintet representing Toronto
University of Toronto, Canada. this
Saturday night in the Archbold Gym
nasium here, collegiate basketball will
take on an international aspect. 1t will
mark the first intercollegiate contest
of such nature ever played in SYRIA
cuSo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Canefax Shows Fine Cue
Form in Winning Match

Bob Canefax played splendid bill
lizards yesterday in defeating Ray
Palmer at the three-cushon game at the
Rational Recreation Academy. Brook
lyn. Canefax won thc afternoon game
60 to 80 and the evening string 60 to
56. In the early session the winner
ran out in thirty eight innings, having
three high runs Of eight
The score for the $50 point match,
which ends this evening, is now 240
for Canefax and 1872 for Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Feathers at Ridgewood

All the contestant scheduled for to-
morrow nights boxing show at the
Rdgewood Grove Sporting Club have
reported to the club management to be in
excellent physical condition. Feather
weights meet in the main event. Kid
DUDE, who holds the championship
title of the State of Maine, faces Sid
Bernard, of East New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Cenaro to Box T.vnch

frankie Genaro, former Olympic fly
weight champion, will fight Mike Lynch,
of Chinatown, in one of the three ten
round flyweight elimination bouts at
the Pioneer Athletic Club next Tues
daY night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ticket if you think he'll miss rcserva
tions on the fastest one out.

Ty Cobb. the tempcramcntal leader
Of the Detroit Tigers, seems to be los
ing some Of the romance of the job.
1t was generally understood his club
would return to Hot Wells. Tex. Now
comes word that Detroit will train at
Augusta, Ga. That is Ty's home town.
And Ty got so used to training there
when Jennings had the Tigers else
where in the South. the home tircsidc
has become n chronic habit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
NOrdlists' at Southern Track
Again "Pinched" by authorities
wholesale Arrests of Wednesday Are Repeated at
New Orleans Track; Irish Kiss Beats Vaor
i'll Bluefields Purse, Feature Race
From a Special Correspondent.

NEW OlthANS Jan 5ntermtcnt rain and anohor v;u; t
the legal authorities which resulted the arrest &c o;a.4
makers cast gloom the Fair this Wv
when corps of the oral IN Yesterday and ,o,
IN $3.50 bail it thought there no fnhor
Gay bond which also put by the racing association anna
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

.aa .1 'Mo1ney). to 2. 3 to ana 4 to &
Ss,o"d ,o f'rato MCGEE. ll2 Ootz). 6 to
prs,o,, ana even. third. Time. i.As -
Livclv nv, NahR's Belle. Nab. Lorcna Mess.
'S una W. H. Huckner also ran
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

Dillahunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dixon Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Sunpter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N McKelvey, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs d. l.. McKelvey Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hollifield, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hol-
lifield, MI and Mrs. Robert l..
Rudisail Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Gregg
Mrs. Nellie Gooch, John Gregg,
Hughey Gooch, Misses Vestal Smith,
Annie Horne, Crime Horne, Olive
Thompson Buna Thompson, Amy
Thompson Christine Hollifield. Fam
ME McKelvey Ethel Wood, Lena
Mathis, Lorene Weatherly. Ada
Weatherly, Deane McKelvey, Mil
dred and Earline Rudisail, Jose
phine and Wava McKelvey. Mar
garet and Aleen Dillahunt. Wilma
Hollifield. Irene Gregg, Charlotte
Baldridge Wilma, Velma and Mary
Hollifield; Messrs Leonard Mathis
Eugene McKelvey, Jess Burton
Homer Miller, Herschel, Alfred and
Teller Thompson. Johnnie, Herman
and A. d. Dixon, Clyde and Cattle,
McKelvey, Logs Baldridge, c. J
Sumpter, Abe Smelser Carl Horne
Prentice McKelvey and Earl Speor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Horne's Anniversary

A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Rebecca Horne in the Camp Ground
vicinity The affair was given in
honor Of the 56th anniversary of
Mrs Horne. At the noon hour
when the guests gathered at the
home of the hohoree, she was SO
suddenly surprised when each of the
guests began to uncover their bas-
kets and boxes, were filled with
good things to eat AS expressions
of the esteem in which Mrs Horne
is held, she received many nice
gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Ada
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
(From Mondays Dai,

(From Mondays Daily
Mrs. e. b. Byers and son of
gainesville spent Sunday in the city
visiting friends.
Miss Lorraine Collier left last
night for Chicago where she will
spend month or more with an
aunt.
DR.. Blacks Liver Cleaners. You'n
like 'em. rs cents the box. Fishers
I'll
Mrs. Charles Parrish returned
yesterday from Marmaduke where
she spent week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. r. c. Cayitt.
Miss Thelma johnson went to
Blytheville this morning where she
has accepted an office position with
the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co.
step around and get a box Of DR..
Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the DoX'
Fishers. Rtf
Johnnie Porter returned last night
from New Orleans, La, where he
spent a week attending the National
Convention of the American Legion
Rev. j. A. Anderson, presiding
elder of the Paragould District
went to Little Rock this morning
to spend few days on business.
No doubt abou. Dr. Blacks Liver
Cleaners. they CLEAN the liver;
rs cents the boy. Fishers. 81
j. A. Barron, who resides at 200
F""th Fourth avenue, VIC disr'a yi"q
this morning some apples of The
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

arrived Sunday to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Mcdonald ST., of 62S North 3rd
street
Rev. r. L. Colley, pastor of the
East Side Christian church, re-
turned Sunday from Corinth Miss,
where he was married last Tuesday,
the 18th, to Miss Lorraine Meeks
Rev. and Mrs. Colley will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Archie temporarily.
FOR SALE-Hudson sCAEr-six
seven passenger touring car, in first.
class condition. At $500 cash. See
Russell Mack. *26p
Rev George T. Stevens, noted
evangelist, who conducted si2
weeks revival in this city three year.
ago, began revivs! at The FRS
Methodist church in Pine Bluff
! yesterday. He is being assisted b!
H. r. Storrs, chorister, and Mis-!
Helen Byrnes.
We have a complete line of pic
ture mouldings. Bring in your pic
lures and have them framed NOW
Moore's Pushless Hanger free will
aVerv framed nicturp The McHanp,
Studio. &28