davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13

Death Of w. r, Harris Occurred Mon
day in Keene. N II.

/ The funeral of Whitman f. Harris
was held at the Community church III
u o'clock this afternoon, under Masonic
his home Id Keene. N FL, from the eff
1 fects Of q cancer, He was. 64 years of
age and was born III Stove, passing
most oil bis life here. He moved with
his family to keene III 1920 His wife,
Ellen Stiles Harris. survives, also three
sons, George s. Harris III Montclair;
MI, Dwight w. and Harlan FL. Harris
LOT keene, and two daughters, Mrs.
Sumner ID Harrison Of East Orange, M.
III, and Miss Pauline A Harris of
Keene; two grandchildren, the children
Of y. NJ. Harris; three brothers, Oscar
CT Harris Of Boston. Lucius L. and
Fred Fl. Harris Of Stowe, and sister,
Miss Ida Harris of Stowe. Mr.. Harris
was a member Of Unity church 81
Stove and Of Mystic lodge, Mo. 56, r..
a A. NJ. The family motored here
from Keene Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Washburn of
Stinson Lake, N. Fl and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Lee Of Lyndon were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
"A. Aldrich. Mrs. Aldrich ii sister Of
Mrs. Washburn and Mr. Lee.
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks Of Windsor ii
visiting her brother, A. NJ Collins
and sister. Mrs Lucy Davis, at the
home Of Mr. Collins.
Miss Nettie George has returned
from Sugar Hill, N. I'll, where she has
had employment during the summer,
and has resumed her studies at Stowe
high school. TX
Ralph Burt received bad cut on the
right hand while working in a mill
recently.
Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow is III and CON
fined to her bed with rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Smith Of
Fitchburg, Mass. are passing d yaca
tion with relatives in Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
EAST CORIlyTH

John N. Hodge Of Boston has been
stopping in town for d few days, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
A family dinner was served at Or
rim Hodges Sunday, which was at
tended by Is children and grandchil-
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-13
REPORT OF GRANITE HEIGHTS cor TESTING As
SOCI4TION FOR MONTH or 4UGUST

Ten qualified the
n Dodge leads the
with production Of 1914 pounds buterfat The
grade Hote owned by Neil Nelson with production
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
WIG ATTIRE SOMETHING
NEW FOR FAIRBANKS

What would 70 modern Lochlnvsf
do these days II he had TO call in a
scnti,mans hair-dresscr to comb his
iot black tresses every time he wanted
to call upon his lady love?
Yet that's exactly what happened
during tho reign OF King Louis XIII.
And that's also exactly what happen
cd to Douglas Fairbanks every morn
ing during the filming of The Three
Musketcerr." this weeks feature at
tho Majestic theatre.
AS D'Artagnnn. hero OF this famous
Alexander Dumas story. Doug is all
dressed up la-Seycntccnth-C Century,
in long hair. knc. pants. high boots
and long sword. Tho work OF getting
into this rcgalia has caused him to ap-
prociato and recommend modern gnrb
vera vera much.
Il don't sec how they did IT, hc
said. comparing modern styles with
those O, hygono days. How any man
could take two valuable hours out OF
a day TO saddle himself into such
clothes Is too decp FOR me. And an
hour to comb n wig"
NO wonder the Chinese cut OF
their queues" said Doug. However.
no one can deny. according 10 Mr.
Pcntcr. manager OF the Majestic that
tho picturesque costumes and elaborate
hair combs displayed in this feature
do much to make Il ono Of tho most
colorful and romantic photoplays ever
shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Clyne Theater Tonight

Lester Cuneo. a new whiri~Ind west
orn drama movie star. VIII bc tho hero
at tho Clync theatre thi, evening IN
Blue Blazcs." The plot concerns
Jerry Connors. world champion prize
fighter. who finds that fame often
times brings with Il uuwoicomc ndula-
tion and business chickering's.
The story starts in Chicago and
Jumps to the Great Southwest, where
cattle rustlers and bad men seek TO
do away with Connors. but he beats
them at every turn. He does some
great broucho riding. battles his way
TO liberty from jail. and faces dcs-
peratc cattle rustlers, all for the love
OF girl.
Cuneo is an expert rider and shooter.
being a natural Western man by
reason OF having lived on a ranch IN
Colorado. where his hnir-raising bron-
cho riding. steer ropinE and bulldog
-ing stunts arc still talked or 4 thrill
Ing feature OF Blue Blazcs" il n ter
rifle fight in tho shack OF a flaming
oil derrick. at the Clyne theatre this
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

- y PIE.
In fact "A line OF pipes.
That Harry Harper says may keep
him from joining tho champion Yam
KEGS until we'll along in tho ceason.
Which causes gobs OF gloom TO hover
over New York.
Harper has informed tho Yankee
owner. that he wants Il leave of alb
scnco for several weeks 80 that he can
Eo thru with a contract he has OBJ
tanned for his trucking company. This
contract is for hauling pipe for n new
water main TO be laid up into the Cat
skill mountains to increase New York y
water supply. Should the big south
paw obtain the leave tho Yanks will
be further handicapped at the start OF
tho season.
Harper was born in 1Iackcnsack. y.
J.. April ~. 1898. lie broke into the
big leagues in 1913, when he Joined the
Washington club. IIc was with tho
Mats six seasons and was winning
pitcher four of thos" campaigns. In
that time he WAS sent to Minneapolis
a. a has-bceu tpr part Of u season. but
was recalled. lie was traded to Boston
before the 1920 campaign to fili the
pitching shoes OF Babe Ruth. who had
been sold to the Yanks for fortune.
Harper did not have a good year last
soason. He won four games and lost
three. But he did not round into con-
dition until late in the season. He
felt right when the season ended. how
ever. and was counted on TO start with
n bang next April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Critcher Theater Tonight

]. r. McGowan. husband Of that
famous railroad serial star. Helen
Holmes. viii be the lead tonight at
tho Critchpr theatre on Northern ave-
uuc. in p thrilling drama OF the south
wes; cold Steel" Tho plot Is around
Charles steel. known as cold Steel"
because OF his impcrturbabiliiy In tho
face of danger goes to san Mateo. y
NJ. to build n great dam for purpoycs
OF irrigation. Others have attempted
the work before him but failed. OBJ
staclcs pile up to discourage him cat
tloneu conspire against him. They
plot TO blow UP the dam and ruin tho
young prospector. Not only does he
face ruin but he confrorts tho posi-
bic loss of the girl OF his heart. The
story unreels a number OF gripping
episodes which We shall withhold for
obvious reasons. But I'm the end. after
nc tights his way through difficulties
that would dishearten an ordinary
mortal, cold Steel" trlumphs.
lhere Will also be Episode IA of the
exciting serial Hurricane Hutch" and
an International News featuring i'm
portant events in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
1ElECRAPH|C BOWLING
TOURNEY PLAN STARTED

Arrangcmcnts are now under way
for the Third Annual International In
dustriai TcleGraphic BOWLING Iourna-
ment. Promoters of the big annual
wire event have sent out notices 10
over one thousand industrial concerns
thruout the United States and Canada,
inviting them to enter a five man team
TO test tho bowling supremacy OF the
Industrial workers. There Is no en-
trance fee, all prizes being donations
from the concerns having representa-
tive five entered. and already u great
many valuable prices have bee1l
promised.
Th, tournament is so arranged that
the teams will be bowling all over the
United states and Canada at the Same
time wiring their scores to hcadquart-
ery at tho Illinois Athletic club. Chi
cagu. Immediately after the compile
lion OF tho game. These scores VIII be
sent by code. translated and tho names
OF the winning teams flashed thruout
the country.
one of the provisions OF the rules
makes II emphatic that each contest
ant be an employee of tho concern he
represents at least two months prior
to the date set for the tournament
which will bc April 18th. Present indi-
cations point to there being at least
thrco hundred teams entered this year.
The Geo. A. HORNED e Company, Aus
tin, MINI. are the present title hold
crs.
W. V. Thompson OF Chicago is the
manager OF the telegraphlc bowling
tournament. which has It's headquart-
crS in that city.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. 13.-Scvcral
changes were made In thu leaders In
the singles and one in the doubles. IN
tine International Bowling association $
ornament here today.
J. Ralzer. Minneapolis. rolling $40.
went into second place in tho singles
seven points behind G. Yost OF Albert
1.ea.sw. Kites OF Minneapolis tooi,
third with 655. These two displaced
e. Ntuggley OF st. Paul, who now holds
fourth place with 63i i. Johnson OF
Minneapolis landed in fifth with 62s.
Patterson Barquist OF Minneapolis.
with ii7o. went into second place in
tho doubles. PettIt-Cosgroye OF Mime
apolis. retaining first place with 1908.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
. THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persls'rH' co.'s
lead to -crious lung trouble. You 77
atop them now with Crcpru.s..I. A.
cmuisificd creosote that is pl-lraEi p
take. Creomuislon IL ne" w.a.A'
discovery with twofoid action.
,.oothcs and heals the iu'iam0- men
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. crcosutc i,F'-''-
nIsed by the medical fraternity A. -
greatest healing agency foF The i''a.-
mcnt OF chronic coughs and colds AL
other forms of throat aud -E
troubles Crccruuision contains. N 90
dltion 20 croosot". other hrHA7g r--
rncuts which soothc and heal 'H- .7'
famed membranes and stop fr" FT''
inilon and inflammation. while -
crcosots goes on 10 the s'nUsra, '
absorbed into tho blood. attacks is'
scat Of tho trouble and destroys -
germs that lead so cuusump.'1
Creomuision is guaranteed fHt.s''
tory In tho treatment OF chronic ~
and colds. bronchial asthma. .f.H-T5a
bronchitis and other formJ p. .IT a.
and lung diseases, and Is eNlI.'Ha %.
building up tho system after ..A' q.
the nu. Money refunded N any
or cold. 80 matter of how long s.a"a'
ing. I- not relieved after ttanE as'
cotding 10 directions. Ask yogr drug
gist. Crcomulsion Co, Atlanta. va
tAdvh
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Robinson Denies Charge
Tamperins With Players

NEW YORK. Feb. I3.-Chargcs OF
''tamperinE'' with other club players
recently prcforred against the Brook
Ign Nationals club by William Il. Ba-
ker. president Of the Phillies. were an
swerod today by Wilbert Robinson.
manager OF the Supcrbas.
In a letter written at Dover Hall.
Ca. Mr.. Robinson admitted that he
had sought. by Gircct communicat ton.
tho services or Shorts,op Fletcher. OF
the Phlllies. lie denied. however. that
hc intended any wrong.
while at the December meeting Of
the league In New York. wrote Mr.
Robinson. Il mentioned to Wilhelm.
the Philllcs' manager. how badly I
needed a shortstop. He thought a min
ute. then said; Write TO Fletcher: he
doesn't want TO play in Philadelphia.
but might play IN Brooklyn
I told Wilhelm / had no right to
talk or write 10 player without con-
scut OF his clubs president, but he
told me TO go ahead and that he would
explain to MIR Baker"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
JOE RAY SETS
WORLDS RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Joie Ray o.
tho Illinois Athletic club tonight set a
worlds record for the ~ miles
by running tho distance In minutes
% 3-5 seconds. This is ) i-5 seconds
faster than the record made on Sept.
=. 1895 by Thomas Conncffc OF the New
York y. c.
Ray, running from scratch gave tho
field OF seven opponents handicaps
ranging from sixty TO one hundred
yards. overtaking tho first man in the
sixth lap and taking the lead from
Arthur Cassot, Glencoe Athletic club.
on the last lap.
The Illinois star broke the tapo six
yard, ahead OF his nearest opponent
CaSsut, who took second honors.
A. V. Haskell OF Columbia univer-
slty. was third. The race was one G
the events OF tho indoor games OF the
scventy-first regiment. held in that
organizations armory.
Tommy Connect made this record at
Bergen. y. j. In his day he was hailed
as an exceptional runner and made his
record agains; somc or tho best middle
distance runners OF the time. Ray
said he was in the best condition Oh
hio career for tonighrs race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Feb. 1S.-Re-
sponsibillty for professionalism in IN
tercollcgiate sport is placed squarely
upon the shoulders of university Off
cisls by DIR. Fred w. Marvel, director
of athletics at Brown university. Dr
Marvel declares that heads Of college
departments are forced to commercial
ize major sports in order to obtain
money to run intra mural and non
paying games and support their gym
naslums.
DIR. Marvel asserts that athletics In
college are as much n part of the cur
riculum as any study and that univer-
sites should assume all responsibility,
including financial.
This course. he declared. IS the only
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
HoU to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
HAS no euual for prompt r-~HI'
IAkes but moment 3" pr-Pa
and sAves you about y.

'-s-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s s's-s-.-s-ss
You know that pine il used in sea-.
all prescriptions and rcmedie. toT eols
The reason is that pine contains 50.
peculiar clements that have Iea.N.
able effect in soothing and he. lhE p.-,
membranes of the throat and chest. i'.'
is famous for this rurpo-c. ,-.s.-,
Pine cough syrup- arc COMB 81 y t.. -,
Of pine and syrup. The syrup PA''
is usually plNin sugar syrup. -,
To make the best pine cough f'rl.
that money can buy, put - sSii Gun, ~,
of pincx IN pint bottle, aud M ~, "a,
with homemade sugar syrup, VI ,.,,,,
can use clarified molasses, Money 't,;,bcr
syrup. instead Of sugar s!rup' tb,n
way, YOU make a full pint tnol' ,,,r.
YOU can buy ready.madc for three lu in,'
the money. 1t Is pufr. rool IL
You can feel this take hold oil oous'
or r,Is in yav that means hus.net
The couch MA he Jry, hoarsc ana tlths,
or NAV bo rrr-istently loose from ~
formation of phlccm. The cause - .bio
same-innamed membrane ai, stoo
piner and syrup combination Mlt.ni,J
it--usuallv in - hours or l,asi ,r,a,rs,.
too, for bronchial asthma, n9'i
or any ordinary throat alluieh com.
Pincy il a highly coneent ~, 80
pound Of genuine Norway plnr ~ ,ts
and il famous tho world over i''
prompt effect upon coughs ,,
Beware Of substitutes, h- ,,i,b
druggist for "2is ounces OF IineN ip,,
directions, and don't accept anNtn.l.- y,
else Guaranteed TO give abSn!u'e -
faction or money refunded. Inc '"'N
Co., Ft. Wavne. Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
ATHLETIC CLASS
SEPARATION URGED
BY MICH. PRESIDENT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 13.-Sep-
aration of professional and amateur
athletics was advocated by President
Marion l.. Burton of the University
of Michigan in a statement here to-
day bearing on recent revelations con :
corning the professional activities OF
athletes in midwest colleges.
Under certain circumstances hoY-
ever he stated, it might be possible 10
allow college students to play pro-
fessional baseball to finance their
education.
IF colleges were to allow profess
sionals to enter their athletic ranks,
they would not only detract from the
interest displayed in the amateur
sport for its own sake but would also
greatly detract from tho interest In
the professional game. President Bur-
ton stated.
THE poor college student who can
earn large salary by playing base
ball during the summer months has
every right to take advantage of that
opportunity. he continued, but after
return to amateur sports in college,
while we are playing under the pres
ent conference agreement.
There is a possibility however that
special consideration can be given TO
certain students who find that pro-
feSSional baseball IN the summer tiine
offers the only source of revenue to
continue their college work II such
an agreement is approved by the entire
conference.
Until some provision has been made
for special cases there is no excuse
for showing offenders leniency.
President Burton also condemned
tho practice of college alumni offer
ing financial inducement to high
school athletes TO enter various insu-
tutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
NJ M'NAMARA.COCKLER
BIKE TEAM IN LEAD

CHICAGO, Ill.. Feb. 13.-Piling up
points with regularity in the sprints'
the teams of Earnest Cocker of Chi
cago and Reggie Mcnamara OF New
ark, n. j., at II o'clock tonight were
firmly entrenched in the lead of the
six-day bicycle race with 80 points.
Carl Stockholm of Chicago and Al
fred Grenda of Australia, were in sec
ond place with IS points. William
Hanley of San Francisco and Alex Nc
Beth OF Australia were third with 81
points and William Coburn OF ST.
Louis teamed With Dave Lands or
Newark were fourth with 50.
Tina riders had covered ii9 miles.
three laps. at IL o'clock, the twenty
sixth hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CHAMP TO
DEFEND SKATING TITLE

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y, Feb. IA
Arthur Staff of Chicago. American
professional skating champion, Will
defend his tito against some OF the
fastest professional skaters In tho
country in n three days series OF races
here beginning tomorrow.
Among his opponents will be Bobby
Mclean OF Chicago. Edmund Lamy
OF Saranac Lake: Everett McGowan
OF St. Paul; Morris Wood OF New
York: Donald Baptie OF Brooklyn:
Ben O'Sickey OF Cleveland and Noryal
Baptie OF Winnipeg.
Tho program tomorrow calls for tho
scmifinals in tho 220 yards, half mile,
and two mile event. as well as anna
tcur events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
NEBRASKA COMMISSION
GIVE PESEK HEARING

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Feb. i5.-John
Pesck heavyweight wrestler OF Roven-
ma Ncb.. was given hearing before
State Commissioner OF Athletics Boyle
and IL II. Antics OF tho public well
fare department following his applica-
tion for n license to wrestic in Nc
braska. Pcsek was called upon to cS-
plain his alleged offcnse against Marin
Plestina in their match at New York
in November.
Pesck denied he had been instructed
by his manager to foul Ples,ina, nor
had any other managers or promoters.
he said. had any hand I'm alleged
frame ups"
Pcsck said ho had treated Plestiua
ns he had in turn been treated but had
not gouged him in the eyes or buttcd
him as charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Fight Notes

LoRAIN. Ohio. Feb. I3.-Danny
Frush OF Cleveland knocked out *. o.
Circus OF Pittsburg in tho ninth
round OF n scheduled 10 round bout
here tonight. They are feather
weights.
DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 13-Pansms
Joe Cans stopped Charley Rogcre
claimant OF the state middleweight
championship in eight rounds here to-
night. Rogers failed TO respond TO the
bell In the ninth after Suffering n Sc
we're beating in the seventh and eighth
rounds.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Feb. Ia
Bob Fftzsimmons OF New York lost
the referees decision TO Martin
Burke OF New Orleans I'm a - round
bout here tonight. They are light
hcavywcights.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. ID.
Benny Garcia Of Denver won de-
cision over Harry Casey OF Tacoma.
Wash. here tonight in around bout.
The men weighed 1i5 pounds each.
Midget Smith OF salt Lake won a g.
round decision over Jimmy Jones OF
ogden. They are Junior lightweishts.
IHOhNlNs ATlEa. J. CD 10 - n
Regain OF Los Angeles. middlevcigh,.
knocked out sailor Pierce OF Phoenix
hero tonight In Just l. seconds. Tho
first blow struck floorcd Pierce for
the count.
In tho main event Jimmy Kramer
OF Kansas City won IN tho fifth round
on foul from Chct Neff OF Los
Angeles. They arc lightwelghts.
,,I-,,uttfc sr.r, t-,h - Sa,,,,,v
Mandeu Chicago fcathcrweirht was
the referees decision over
Frankie Garcia Of Los Angeles In
slow s-round bout here tonight.
MONTREAL que. Feb. Ia
Eugene Brosscnu former Canadian
middlcwciEht champion tonight
knocked out steve Choynsk! OF Buffalo
in the first round OF their 1o-round
match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
MIICH FIN IN FAMOUS MYSTER|
Play At THE GRAND THIS WEEK

M. become clear until tho very g..
scene. There Is plenty OF comedy =
II and the story itself becomes npr.
amusing as 1t becomes more bcwliS..
ing. The programs bear tho reoga,,
that all who witness 1t refrain IN,
telling others the plot or details of NJ,
story. so 1t is only fair TO sty thai j.
Is a good mystery play and TIrs 10 Al.
ford a very enjoyable evenings er.-,
tainmcnt for all who attend the Grar1
,'he name of the play is AT 9.i5'. h.,
IL starts at S;l5 y. IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Sporting Notes

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 10
Charles w. Paddock, fastest human
being holder of the 100 yard sprint
and several other cinder path records
worked out today at the University
of Southern California and indicated
that he would run this season.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. ID
With the receipt today OF the shShco
contracts of Centerfielder Welsh ana
Shortstop Galloway the Philadeiphla
Americans crop of holdouts has peen
reduced by two. However there are
several players whose contracts nave
not been received.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Thc number OF
games drawn in the international
checkers championship match just con-
cluded at Glasgow. constitutes a rec
ord. according to the Times. Thirty
seven of the forty games played by
Robert Stewart of Scotland, and New
ell w. Banks of Detroit. Michigan,
were draws, two victories giving Stew
art the championship. Banks won one
game.
Tho nearest approach TO this was
match at Boston between Jordan ana
Barker in which thirty-siN games
were drawn.
PITTsRURG. Pa, Feb. 13.-Bill
McKecnnle, former major league
baseball star, will be a member OF the
Pittsburg Nationals coaching statt
next season. it was announced at
Pirate headquarters here tonight. or
f.cials of the club said they had sue
ceeded in securing McKecnnie's re-
lease from Minneapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
KANSAS u. QUINTET
SCHEDULE 3 GAMES

LAWRENCE. Kas.. Feb. 13.-Nine
members OF the Kansas university
basketball squad left here tonight for
trip into Iowa to play three games
on consecutive nights with Iowa MEM
bcrs of the Missouri valley confer
cncc tomorrow night Kansas Will
play Iowa state college Mt Ames. la.
Wednesday night the team meets the
Grinnell college five at Grinnoll. Ia,
and Thursday night the thrco day Sch
edule is completed in tho game with
Drnko unIversIty at Des Moincs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
HUTCHINSON LOWERS
FL PAS0 GOLF RECORD

Ell PASo. Texas. Feb. 15.-Jock
Hutchison, British open champion.
lowered the FL Paso country club golf
course record OF ~ by five strokes here
today Hutchison and his touring
partner. Jim Barnes. United States
open champion. defeated Jack Street
today with and In the morning and
in the afternoon Hutchison and Barnes
defeated DIR. James Vance and Charles
Lowell and /.
The Fasteners had best ball card
OF SO in the forenoon and y In the
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
BLAMED FOR ATHLETICS

constructive policy which will climi-
nate tho menace of PROFESSIONALISM
among amateur games. AT the pres
ent time our athletic directors aI.'
team managers have to make their as
sociations pay and in order to do so
are obliged to raise money by gate re-
ccpts" he asserts.
I'VE are told by college officials that
we must conduct our games alone
amateur lines, but we must finance
them along lines that are purely com
mercial and professional he contln-
ued.
proper basis" DR.. Marvel said, until
tho university assumes all rcsponsS
bility, including financial"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
BOONE TO MEET CITY
'Y' TEAM HERE TUESDAY

Tho Boone towne team and the city
'y'' basketecrs will meet Tuesday
night at o'clock in the city "f
Citv team will be present for game
also. n challenge having been sent
them. go
The Tiger team Of the city "N' viii
wear tho Indian suits and steer the
way to victory. Coach \. II. Prindl"' s
Tiger lineup: stone aud Clark. Tor,
wards Swauuoy. center. Cook and
Cooper. guards. and Dr Rose aud Gar
dino, substitutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

The Harrison Players IN heep''s
With their policy OF something dliici
ent" every week, are TINS "eeN p'>,'
on a play that. is extremely mys,,r't' ,,,
hut very funny in it's deVeopi'.,,, ~
You become interested IN tuo ,cty
,,,e,'.r.s ,,smu bring more complications.
mnt;i like the Capt. of Police, you
throw up your hands in despairutn,o a.,
soint,on 10 further away than ever III
Tho middle OF the last act ana uoca