davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FAY KNOCKED OUT
IN SEVENTH ROUND
GOldstein Sends Rival Down
Three Times in Bout at the
Pioneer s. G.

Abe Goidstein. one OF the hardest hit.
ting OF the big crop Of bantams in this
vicinity. added another knockout to his
long list when he stopped frankie Fay
of Harlem In the seventh round Of y
one sided fight last night at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. Goldstcin outclassed
Fay in all respects and floored him
three times in the seventh round. Fay
stayed down after the third visit to the
canvas, the round ending after one min
ute and fifteen seconds. Coldstein pun
ished Fay severely all through the con-
test and the loser was badly marked.
Johnny Brown, newly arrived Eng.
lish boxer, made good impression by
outpointing Bud Dempsey In ten round
bout These boys are featherweights.
Eddie Walsh stopped Danny WhaIen
in the second round of bout scheduled
for eight rounds and Mike ARA stopped
Lew Hammill In the eighth round OF q.
bout limited to eight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
c. A. Young Skaters
High Total Of Claybirds
Ohio Shooter Leads at Pine.
hurst Traps.

Specsoi Dispatch 70 THE NEw YorK HERALD.
PINEHuRsr. ". C.. Jan. I7.--C. A.
Young OF Springfield. Ohio. was high
gun with 145 breaks out OF $50 targets
In the second day of shooting in the
midwinter tournament at the Pinehurst
Gun Club. w. II. Patterson of Buffalo
was second with LA breaks. One hun
dred shooters participated.
The East was leading the West by J 8
birds In the interseetional team match
ar the end of the second day. Scores
East, 1,f32: West 1.41s.
There was tie in the special fifty
target handicap event between w. III.
Patterson. Buffalo, and j. M. Morehead.
Charlotte. N. c.. with AZ breaks each.
The leading scores
w. II. Patterson. Buffalo. ~. T2--lt4; =.
Won Boechmen. New York. ", zo--ia2i Nc
W4si wSg: ;r dsfSio NsT Srs &C. aeiss Ia % Trsey Lewis
New York. 90 0e-i3s; H.. J. Pendergast,
I,hsnix, N. ", es, si-tsT; g. Il; woodward.
York, es. 05--is2; J. a; Howard. Brooklyn,
81 Gl-iSi; r.; Klceknsr. Msrcsrvilie. n. T.
e. g. Ss-iso $50 !. FRIES. Bsffslo. % g. c7-ias'
Il Mo,S,. wn'z zS.,1sICy: 4spr,,ls 4 g. g. eisS sisS
Augustus Duryea, summerville. N. j., 0i
s5--i29 Mrs. Harry Harrison. Rochester
co. S6--f25; ed Shaffer. Buffalo, 81. 61-i22
w. H. nickenhorrt. Newark, 80, 6f-i20;
| Harry Harrison, Rochester, 50, 6o--i1.: w
| " Mathews. Trenton, 80. 6o-1i2; p. "
syiS1 SyinsiS SesBS 6s y s is Frank & a fGS%s nsYss
! Mobridge. ). d, II. I2--iEs Al He'll. Allen
town, ee. 7s--is2. W. n. Jones. Macon
\ Ts de--ff2; n. Powers. Atlantic City, 20
| 6a-isi; @. ". White. Spar anburg, "
! r. 0a-f5i. g. A. fiogert. eandu@ky, Ohio
1 "a Ta-tt Bob Smith, Bovton. n. 20 -ttt
I X W. Lee. Monkton. MD. TO Tt--isi 9. u
pt.ckiey. vancluee. Ma, a., 1O-t4i: y. n
I Earic Starr, s.. g.. 70. da-i4i.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
New Officers Of N. B. A.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i7.--waIter II.
Liglnger, Milwaukee, Wis, was re-
elected president Of the National Boxing
Association ut its annual convention
here to-day. Other officers chosen were
r. 7. Burke, secretary OF the Louisiana
State Commission. first vice-president; !;
l.. H. Lightcap OF Ohio. second vice
president Lathrop Cogswell Of Mary
land, third president; F. B. Russell.
Kentucky. fourth vice-president Tex w
O'RourlSe. New York, secretary and
treasurer (rcelected).
Gutson Borgium, president OF the
international Sporting Club, New York.
was elected honorary vicc-president An
invitation was extended to New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts boxing
officials to become members or the
association and the secretary was IN
structed to admit the Galveston COM
mission TO membership until state
commission Is appointed to represent
Texas Steps to form an alliance with
the boxing associations OF Great Brita 4
and France also were authorized.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ROWING SCHEDULE
BIGGER THANEVER
Record List Of Regattas for
Colleges-Coast Event
Is First.
au the Aaspctn,ed Press.

NJ the A5SUc1dted Press.
intercollegiate rowing will reach new
competitive heights during The coming
season. Dual and triangular regattas
will feature almost every weekend dur
ing the months Of April, May and June.
ending with the classic events at New
London and Poughkeepsie. Following
the recently established custom o: sew
eral preliminary races previous TO the
final and so-called championship con-
tests OF the year. there will be more
than dozen regattas varying from a
mile and a half to two miles with two
or more Of the eight Eastern university
squads participating.
International and insersectional events
are also possible for invitations will be
extended to the winner of the Oxford
Cambridge race in England and the
winner of the Pacific coast intercolle-
giate regattas tn compete at Pough-
keepsie. In the middle West. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan are developing rowing
as a varsity sport and may place an
eight cared crew on the water this
spring. The notable showing OF the
University Of California oarsmen ut
Poughkeepsie last June. when the far
coast eight finished second to tho Navy
crew. established the standard OF rowing
among the Pacific coast colleges.
The appearance of the winner OF the
Oakland Estuary regatta on the Hudson
Is generally expected and there is un-
official assurance that the Naval Acad-
envy eight will also present the coIors of
tn, Midshipmen at Poughkeepsie In an
effort to retain the rowing honors won
last season. The entry Of middle
Western shell is doubtful this spring
although Wisconsin or Michigan is ex-
pected to compete within the next few
years.
The honor OF opening the intercolle-
giate rowing season OF 1922 Will fall
10 the Pacific coast eights for the far
Western championship regatta Is tenta-
lively set for the flrst Saturday In April.
Tac scene or activity will then shift
10 the East, where Pennsylvania, Yale.
Cornell, Harvard Columbia, Navy.
Princeton and Syracuse will participate
In sort Of round-robin scries Of re-
rattas ending Inte In May with tho
American Henley at Philadelphia.
A month OF training will follow for
the longer races at New London and
pouyhlsecpsie. which close the collewc
rowing season for which tentative dates
fo- the principal events follow:
APRIL i-oxford vs.. Cambridge. Putney
| April. s--pscific coast intercollegiate re.
rata, Oakland, Cal.
APRIL fa-Pennsyivanis vs. Yale. Phliadei.
| spRTI, 2p--Columbia W. Yale. New York
| Pennsylvania vs. Harvard. Boston.
MAY o--Princeton. Navy and Harvard
MAY I3--Harvard Va. Massachusctts Tech.
| nology, Boston; Princeton. Columbia and
1 peunaylvnnia fCniids cupl, Philadelphia.
NAV 26--p-incefon, Cornell and Yale Derby
Conn: Yale vs.. Harvard championship
class crews), Derby, Conn: Navy w.. Hyrs.
rrae Annapolis.
NAY a7-.fiaryard w. Cornell, ithaca. N. "
/ America Henley Philadelphia.
4 Jr-NE 3--wisconsin va. Syracuse. Syracuse
JtfNts cs--yaie va. Harvard. New London
JUNE intercollegiate regatta, Poush
| keensie, ~. Y.
| JUNE 3o-JrILy i-Royai Henley regatta
| Henley England.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Notes Of the Diamond

The saio OF the Flint club OF Tho Michigan
Ontario League to Otto and William Powell
OF Pittsburgh for reported consideration
OF So 400 was announced yesterday. Con-
trolling interest IN the club was held by O.
r. Maines, who purchased Il recently from
T.. j. HailIgan. the new president OF the
Mint League.
Rem Kelly, San Francisco pitcher, who has
been with the New York Giants. has been
turned over 10 the Seattle club OF the Pacific
Coat League. lie is brother of George
Kelly OF the Giants.
Manuel Cuetc. tho Cuban, win play third
basc for the Seattle club this yehr. Cueto
was purchased by the Indians last season
but refused 20 report
Three letters brought good cheer to the
San Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
League yesterday when single mail pro.
duced checks asgrcgating SIS 600 as pay
ments for players sold East recently.
Tsventy-fivc thoutand dollars was from the
New York Nationals as paft payment for
rirst Baeenan O'Counell. $4,000 was from
thr New York Americans AZ part paynen
Tor pitcher C'Dou and $4,000 was frorr
iio Cincinnati Nationals, tho cash and tho
Consideration given for shor,stop cnvcnry.
Some players also figured ia the deal
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Yankees SIS, 900 Offer
for Lewis Is Refused

Q AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.--An
offer from Jacob Rupert and
r. L. Huston. owners OF tho
New York American Baseball Club,
TO pay $4,000 for the services Of
Duffy" Lewis. manager of the Sal.
Lake team Of the Pacific Coast
League, until June /, was received
and declined to-day by T. H. Lane,
president of the Salt Lake club.
Lewis led the Pacific Coast League
In hitting last season, his average
being over 400. Formerly ne was a
major league star.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Chaney Scores Over Hart.

PnfLADELPfffA jan. 17.---tseorge Cha-
ney. the knockout king OF Baltimore. to-
night earned technical Knockout over
Alex Hart. Johnny Kllbane's lightweight
star from Cleveland. nj the end OF the
third round of their bout at the leo Pal
ace. Neither fighter hit tho canvas. but
toward the close of the third round
CLANCY soclxed Hart In the stomach and
the Cleveland boy claimed foul. The
club physician entered the ring, and
after examining Hart declared that the
blow had not been low. but Hart decided
that he had enough and dii not resrond
for the next round. Hart had the better
of the argument IN the first and third
rounds. whilc Chsncv won the second,
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
New Boxing Board.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 17.--Mayor
Fred Kohler to-day appointed a new
boxing commission OF three members
and an advisory committee to the box
ing commission" consisting of twelve
sporting editors and business men to su-
rervise amateur bouts. and later, if tho
Mayor eventually sanctions them. ,ro-
fessional fights In Cleveland Thomas
c. MARTINEZ. public safety director, was
named chairman OF the commission
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
WEFERS KEEPS TWO
ATHLETIC TITLES
-
Wins Senior Metropolitan A..
A. U. Konors at so and
800 Yards.
SELLERS TAKES THE 4, ,00O'
Leslie Shows in Front in 500
Yard Final in Garden
Races.
SELLERS TAKES THE 1000
Crowned Champions in
Met Indoor Contests

GO YARDS--RERNARD j. WEFERS, Jr.,
New York Athletic Club.
1000 YARDs--y0HN X. SELLERS. New
York Athletic Ctuh.
500 YARDS--BErNARD y. WEFEkS,
Jr., New York Athletic Cub.
ONE MILE wALK-WILLIAM Plant,
Morningside A. e..
10 YARDS HIGH HURDLEs--w.
n. MASSEY, Princeton,
TWO VIE KUN-MAA BOHLASD, un-
MEDLEY RELAy-coluMBIA Uni
PuTTING THE Is POUND SHOT
RALPH HILLS, Princeton.
RUNNING HIGH .JITMP-RICHARD w.
IANDON, New York A. 4,
TEAM CHAMpION-NEw YORK ATH-
IETTC CLUB.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Dundee to Box BENJAMIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Joe Benjamin. the
matched to meet Johnny Dundee In New
York February 8, according to advices
from Benjamin tonight. BENJAMIN.
protege of Jack Dempsey's, will leave
the coast for New York at once.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Scheduled Bouts

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Observation-Disclosures
intercity amateur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Arena, Jersey Cify-rred BieI vs.. Jack
Rholls, ~ rounds; Taryan I.arkin as
Homer Burke, 12 rc,frds
1929 Medical ReElment--Babc sullivan vs..
johnny Bush. 1e rounds: Jimmy White
ys. Eddie Kane, 10 rounds.
Rirk ;. C.--fepper Martin VS.. Kid Sui
tivan, 12 rounds.
Madison Square Garden Finals ls--Inter-
city amateur boxing tourney.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Babe Herman
VS.. Johnny krisler; 1e rounds; Tim
DoDey W. CIonic TAFT. ne rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth =. C.--T'nnkie Jerome
W.. Phil O'Dowd. Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Large Cod stiII Being TsLeo.

The sea on Sunday last was 20 lurnpy
that for tirns II looked as though tho
steamer Evelyn wou'r lot make the Farms.
but the wind and ses /. oderated at ak BELLS
and tho steamer anchored on the Farms.
where some large cod. some pollock, bieckfish
and many cunncrs were caught.
Al Fraser hooked one OF about twenty five
pounds, and there were others OF nearly the
same weight. Capt. Jake Martin was MS on.
discussion was fishing. duck shooting or even
prohibition. He was fouuncious. joviaily 80.
and IN tho absence OF Billy Sunday and his
ou,ially well known side partner, =. !. O'Mai.
ley. who 10 better known as tho silver
tongrird orator OF the fishing banks" Capt
Jake filled the bill to nicsty.
The fish are there vet. and ne the sea
calrned down they bit more freely, no as
long AZ the weather keeps moderate We may
look for continued good fishing.
tions are generally correct, says that we win
have excellent spring cod fishing at the
Farms ard Seventeen Fathons.
A species OF sea srall they cnll "conk''
seems 70 be q good bait for cod. though 4,
does not seem 60 be very complimentary n
the Gods eplcurean taste. for this same
"cont' II about as tough M a rubber ehoc
and probably as tasteicss, but as they rphbis
n rnvenousy there is no reason why W.
should not cut our old rubhcrs into pieces
for cod bait.
we pproached Cart. Take On the subiec.
bri were rrhuffed. Hc said We were kddins
him, whereas, as nli anglers know. We woulc
net KID anybcdy,
The Evelyn Fishing Club members er,
scheduled 20 tnrr, out IN force nex, Sunday
rhry have o hunch thcy are going 10 get EN-
ARTHUR THORNTON.
| New York Casters Out In Force Last sunday
Tho rnernhars OF the New York Castinr Clu,
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Yale May Play Hockey Here.

Manager Carroll OF the fsist Street
ice Palace has announced his inton-
ton Of staging intercollegiate hockey
matches at least twice a month from
now on at the local rink He VIII at
tempt 20 bring Yale and Columbia to-
sether IN tho next rpme 70 hc played
here
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
in DEAR OLD LONDON.


VIII tiger juicy porerhous
steak?
uncertainty condi
Brtons really Dempsey
prejudice against mixed
the water.
Carpenter ghhavyweisht He fine Intelligent
hasn't to
the AT
outside chance felt that
knocked big Dempsey kicking
Well he landed Mand he knows.
our a
willing why is
he
good that nobody has a chance with YOU
George
Of
probably would with
Ana II he / s a
dyeumt tooether
Who ws
A MAJ
title
to
a coup o fighting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
New Card Mt Garden.

New Card at Garden.
In the rearrangement of his casd for
next Friday night at Madison Square
Garden Tex Rickard has proved him
self capable matchmaker. He
Smith was In bed suffering with q
heavy cold bordering on pneumonia.
necessitating the cancellation Of his fif-
teen round return bout with Joe Lynch,
and then fixed up q new card Of events.
The headliners will show Babe Her
man, the spry Californian. with Johnny
Reisler, the Harlem battler, and Tim
Drorey Of Pennsylvania going through
with his scheduled bou: with Clonie
TAFT. recognized lightweight champion OF
ransda.
The eights will bring together Billy
Marlowe of Far Rockaway and Bat
siing Leonard OF Philadelphia. and Fred
die Jacks Of England and Bud Christi
ano of Chicago.
TAFT knocked out Lew Edwards. Au-
stralian lightweight champion on Ed
wards's first appearance here. Droney is
the same chap who recently fought
Benny Leonard eight rounds.
Tarkan Larlein. the Minnesota lumber
jack. who has been here iattening q
number Of hcavles. yesterday boxed with
Harry Wills at Giupp's gymnasium. and
the black said:
"Say. that boy is a real fighter. Tie
nailed me often with punches on the jaw
that hurt. And he can take Il. too.
hit him some blows that would have
| floored most heavyweights. but this fell
low just grinned and Kept tearing In for
! more"
Larkin meets Homer Burke at the
Arena. Jersey City, tomorrow night
The amateurs will answer the gong
In the Garden tonight In an intercity
tourney. There will be fifteen or more
bouts held each night. including finals.
The first bout WILL start In the iiS pound
class, eight entries being received This
viii be followed by the light heavy
weight open class and then by the inter
| city bouts.
| The New York representatives are
In the 112 pound class Murray Layton.
Clark House; 118 pound class. sid Ter
! riss. Rutgers Gymnasium 1873 pound
class. Ed Riley. St Christopher Club
| lat pound class. Charles Hahn. Lenox
Hill Settlement; 1853 pound class, Will
lam Antrobus, Trinity Club; heavy
weight class. Gordon Munce, Pastime
| A G.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Midget smith out Of Danger.

Midget Smith, whose indisposition
caused the calling off OF bis bout with
Joe Lynch, which had been set for the
Garden next Friday night, was practi-
cally out Of danger last night at his
home. 267 West 153d street. Smith
caught a heavy cold In Milwaukee.
where he had gone with Benny Leonard.
The weather was very cold there. and
the Midget, after boxing I'm gyrnna-
siuin. exposed himself. He was COM
PEELED to go to bed on his arrival home
and his condition became alarming. his
temperturc being high. The youngsters
vigor. however. won the fight. and he Is
now on the road to recovery. AS soon
as ne Is able TO move he will be taken
TO Lakewood for a rest. He will an
pear in the Garden in n bout with Lynch
as soon as he rcgains his fighting form.
A boxing enthusiast writes as follows
to THE NEW York HERALD:
Being q steady boxing fan at Madi-
son Square Garden every Friday night ]
thought would write and make sug-
xestion.
Would IL not be Of great advantage
to have some music and popular songs
in the ring from $50 20 8 o'clock? There
are thousands OF fans who arrive early
and would be very much enjoyed with
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

The members OF the New York Casting Club
were out IN guod'y numbers last Sunday on
their field ~ Pelham Bay Park. Bronx. The
cestcrs were blessed with beautiful day
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

a little music and songs before the bouts
begin"
Music hath charms to soothe the saw
age breast. Page Jimmy Flynn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ATHL ETC GAMES-ROW TIIEROPED DARENA-BASEBAI
THE LISTENING POST

2 BY WALTER lRUMb ULL
Copyright. 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
1T EvENS Up.
Your defense may sioar a finrcS
Fate may slip one past pour gssaTd, |l'
Drive fst against yonr jnso
Hook one to che body. hard
What Of thGts OF course you can
Drop and qMt--thoPs understood.
Eat sn Hfe fighting man y,
Takes the bad breaks sDith che 0ood.
II pcllop on the chin
Stretches you upon the floor,
But you rise and. tearing IN,
Start fierce attack once msors,
You may reach Fdte cith sscin0
That shan make your hackers 0go6
Eife's ffty-Jtfty thing
Take the good breaes Osth the bod.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
N NENoRi,N

May ] Franklin. daughter ~
Pred and Rarhasl Mira. va born n
Montgomery county. Tenn. April iO.
i,la and moved 10 kenuciy siih her
parents in ls1 She profc.sei Faith
in CHRIST 81 the ars ~ u and pinned
hsihhtem Methodist church Ir Ton
nsslsr and remained a faithful msm.
hsr in ths church until isGI ihrn
shs oined ihs Union Baptist church
and remained a faithful member un.
.iil bee death She " al united ir maf
uars o. " ~ Franklin m isi- and
lived sith him until is1o uhcu be-
va. called 90 his reward o. ihs un.
BON eight children weft born. only
four Surviving her She raised thr,,
step children. tvu ~ whom are sill
h,nr
shs departed from this ufe March
o.. lHe1 ars Nj year. % month. and
siy daia Funeral senlsss Werr
conducted hy her pastor az linton
chur,h March 18th in The prss,uoe "
a arre number ~ relative and
ffirnd. sho we're ruesri ~ boz de
parufr Sister Franklin was ripe n
age. uns in Christian experience. ripe
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

ihe 'h'irumsui tn11u as fff af.a.
micrufueief u ta sensitive nrfr r am
mfasufe ihs hsai fram Laui ts.f
ih.rif frsi sssf fsu Do a.i sm
froofi ths beet Ttsn ~ ti e. ntsi
siaf 30 rsmu'e ihat ustf frn r
travelling af 'Isri ~ Islus nIs.
. se,uHf fstss msHI ysap q. rsa.h
o.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

-Aoaday Aprl 10th. tsaih Aaaaal
Implement Da,.
Mf and Mr. Jane. yarlir ars
the parent. ~ son. born starch 3,
very fns Barred Ro,ks Come loat
81 them EEgs 7ic psr o. Chleka
~ t.2c AIRS TON ENOCH. Marion
~ Phone c23 as
Mrs.. Paui iaEur and litI daurn
tsf. NirKinia Lu5ils. sent ia Cmyus
Tuesday 10 visit Mm iaHus. moth
sf.in.lav. Mr. !. " lARut
Nr A. , rorur. ~ Frar,s. wa
IN The city Tuesday
Nu. Calen nison and Mr. ruher
McDonald went io f,au.t.ils ues.
day
Mf and AIS fianb iluahs, are
the parents " q bah, .l.. inin on
March o.
Msssu ! O. Wooit.tiss. n rl.
hume and John Cochran. ~ Caync
were Marion visitors SATURDAY.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Kenneth Num-. the ten year Old
san u Go, Num-. u Fillmore. Calf.
was accldcntly shot and seriously
Wounded by a companion recently.
Hope are entertained ~ his recovery.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

m tht CHRISTIAN na." ari Hr
r..d uarts ant "a. s a.t.L af ..r
ready o. fht harvesting. .fr H.. .n
naf Iast Boo naur
a FHiENu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Ilss J y Price and Mr.. Price
weui o. blAdisonvills Wednesday o.
spsnd . fsv days With their dauTh.
lrr. Ars vitga hoofs
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
rRWEor

iW fam mi bssi rsn. tioo ~
D. reaai u,ns. Co. n
NE- o. CARTER Maran. Ky
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Tho hrst train ahoily occupied By
Nomen To- the history of railroad
trssd was that chartered b. q Nas
sachuseiis delegation 10 siisnf The
vomens cougrcss held 10 ChiCago Al
ths time u ne Worlds fair 10 tAal
city
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mrs Mildred Jones. of Princeton.
who has been VISITING the family ~
her brothsr lake stephens. returned
home Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
recs rop HArcHlNG

I.. I.I.l Ehois Island Red egg
~. bathing 500 90 o.
AIRS q q WIlHORN
Telephone Mafian. ~
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

N % W Stone usni To- Hop
trt Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
Local News
SeeSeeeeeeee eeeeee

Two men foomers and boardcrs
wanted. Mrs. W. ]. Mum. Poplar ST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pope went to Prince.
ton Wednesday
-Hemstitching l0c per yard and Ne
furnish the thread. Telephone No. i4s
Mrs. J. 4. Carlton went to Fre-
donia Wednesday 10 visit Mrs J..
y Sorry.
Miss Anna Henley went o Fran.
ccs Wednesday To visit her sister.
Mrs Ruby Brown.
Judge Ruby Laffoon of Madison
willie is IN the city this week
Mrs Dora Paris. of Nuns. was
called here Monday 10 see her grand.
daughter. Margaret Byford. who Is
NJ of flu
Mr. I'd MeFes. after q six weeks
wrestls With the nv. b. able 10 be-
out again
Mr. Roy Gilbert of Buffalo. n v,
has moved from that city 10 Los An.
Rslss. Cal. travelling In an auiomo.
bile. q distance Of 1900 miles Mrs..
Gilbert and their son and daughter
accompanied him
Mr. A. D. Martin. of wheaierofi.
was IN the ciiy Tuesday
Mr Fred Crayns. of Ridgsway.
M. who was formerly of this coun.
~. suffered a loss by fire Wednesday
q last wesk
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr. A. d Martin. of wheaterofi
was IN the ciiy Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

r. n Allen. ~ ysarr o.d. u the
Bells Mines section, died sunday
March 10 Ne ~as the grandfather
q eighteen and the gfsat gfardfaik.
~ % twenty two ehld-sf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Nr Monroe Allison. who left here
eight ysan aFn for North Dakota
died a. HismArk. on Wednesday. Mar
:. ~ heart trouble
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr Pred Crayns. of Ridgsway.
M. who was formerly u this eoun.
~. suffered q loss by fire Wednesday
u last week.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Miss katherine Hughes va AZ
Evansville visitor Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr. " o Wicker. Who has just
returned from Frankfori. was in the
city Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

-Nondsy Apta 10th. ,sa,h Aaaasl
Implement Ds,.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr. I'd MeFes. after q six week
wreatls With the flu. b. able 10 b.
out again.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Ar A Lane. who has been a
business visitor IN Marion. left Cor
he home In Csrrsulls Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr and Mr. lamss Jariir are
the parents ~ son. born starch q.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mr. o. u Paris. ~ Princeton.
who has been visiting her mother
while the latter was ill of au. re.
turned home Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mrs. G D Boston sent 10 Rep.
tor Wednesday % usit her sister.
Mr. Joe Foster
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mrs Dora Paris. of Nuns. was
called here Monday 10 see her grand.
daughter. Margaret Byford, who Is
W ~ fu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mrs u n Cook and son. NJ u.
n Cook. vent 20 Henderson We'd.
nesdAy 10 visit their daughter and
sister. Mr Edith Cromwell