davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BABE RUTH TO GET
$4,000 YEAR
In Addition Yankee SIugger
viii Receive $500 Bonus for
Each Home Run
SIGNS FOR THREE YEARS

Hot Springs. Ark. March 8.--Bnbe
Ruth will wear Yankee uniform for
the next three years, at a salary de-
scribed BY Colonel Huston az worthy Of
a railroad president. and snid to be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. What
that salary will be the Colonel refuses
to say, but besides n fat pay envelope
Ruth will receive $500 for every home
run that he makes. At the end Of the
three. year period the contract provides
an option for renewal for two years
more.
Ruth and Huston came to terms, set :
tling all arguments by pitching coin
into the mir. II Bnbc won the toss he
was to get his original demands. II
he lost he was to fall back on Colonel
Ruppcrt's compromise figure. Babe
yelled tails and the coin so registered
when 1t settled on the carpet in Colonel
Illusions room.
Huston and Ruth had conferred and
could not reach an agreement. Ruth
Colonel was for II, but asked that Ruth
wait until he had put the coin Tipping
idcn up to RUPERT. "r'll whit up nj
my hotel until you hear from him." said
Ruth. and the Colonel put in q hurry
call for New York.
He got Barrow first of and told him
to state the situation to Colonel Rup.
pert at Tarrytown. Barrow did no.
lie then called Colonel Huston back md
said that Rupert had agreed to settle
the deal by the flip of n coin. Huston
sent for Babe and before Ruth could
remove his bear rug overcoat the
Colonel Ind sent half dollar piece fly
ing into the mir, Mt the same time warn
ing the Babe to call It.
'"Tails.' bawled Ruth and when the
coin finally came to rest under an easy
chair, tails" faced the Colonel ant
the home run king.
That ends It. Babe" said thu
Colonel. ''I'm glad It's over and proud
to have, you Yankee for the next three
years."
The final settlement did not take five
minutes time. Colonel Huston will leave
for New Orleans with Ruth on Thurs.
day.
In speaking of the Ruth contrac,
later Colonel Huston said:
Colonel Rupert and myself Mt M
time took any strong stand. In mhkins
an agreement ~ important as an agree
ment with Ruth must be, some discus.
| sion must always be involved. We were
at all times trying to solve n Difficult,
problem satisfactory. In money ant
substance the contract Just made witt
Babe Is no different from the tentatiy,
agreement submitted to Colonel Run.
pert several days ago. As the contrac
stands 1t Is Il better ONE for club nnt
player. Wires being down. 1t was i'm
possible to properly talk matters owe
with Colonel RUPERT, but once h
agreed on the angle coin settled Il. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

dempsey, Leonard or Jim Corbet, Z.
their best, would look slow against
sudden lash Of q leopard's nav ~
flick Of tigers sabered hoof. " -
The leopard 10 the swiftest st,,L.. !.
the jungle, with a fash OF sns"J
human eye can follow. eu -
And one punch. delivered nron..,.
would lift both Dempsey and WRpn
over the ropes with the entcrtain,a..uN.
over for the night. "'"eas
Chsllengery-and New Season ~,
THALLENGEFS WARMING I'm =, A..
- first glow of spring sunlight -
already realized the stOutness M ~ ~
ramparts that guard the roads, "
DempscX and Leonard in hox,,.
Tilden and Mrs.. Mallory at ten.i
Guilfort, Barnes, Hagen and Miss Ia
Inns for American golf. y"
There isn't weak link in the ms.
erful chain. There isn't q crown fhs.
is hanging over one ear. =
Every scepter is held by a skillhl
The first four mentioned will be a
on favorites. The four golfers focs :
rougher schedule with q longer snan !,
strong opposing talent closing in on on RI \
stockade.
In any case. the challenger who bro.t,
through will need everything his systssn
can hold. including at least normsi
output of smiling fortune. -
Tho Schedule Corrector &''
nEAR SIR-One Of the surest w,,.
- to clean up certain colleges who's
names are pretty well known TO IL
insiders) IL to leave them off the leadiss
schedules. know at least three col.
,eges who made q big splash last yssr
who will find trouble in getting game
after this next season unless they chanee
their ways. The minute the cleaner IN.
stitutions bar the offenders from thelr
schedules most of the ringer stuff Wi
be at nn end. And 70 far most Of Ina
bigger places haven't been any too earV.
full in this respect. They have been
looking for drawing cards rather than
anything else. d. L. H.
Beneath the bludgeonings of chance
(AS Mr.. Henley said)
+ rarely 0irc do,1npard glance "5
Or boo my battered head.
But there arc times the bulldog breed
Caves in ioiA quite a crack,
And ono of these Is tche,t read
"Look out for Connie Mack"
Copyright. 1899. bv Public LEDGER Comssay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
STAT|ST|C|AN NOW
ENTERS IN BOXING
Scotty Montsith Delves Into
Records When Making
Matches at Olympia
0'BRtEN DEFEATS CHANEY
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DUG1L1sM's matchmaking statisti'
L clan has made his appearance with
the advent Of scotty Montcith In s,ch
a role ut the Olympia. In arranging
matches II Is quite evident Tint the
Scotchman has been taking figures anu
records into consideration.
Before getting together program
Monteith dusts of the wcll.known rec
ord books and. together with his as
sistant, Pete Moran, has been COM
pairing the work Of different boxers.
Although locnl fans still remember that
brilliant battle put on between Joe
BENJAMIN and Joe Tiplitz in the initial
stag Of the season at the South Broad
street arena, scotty delvcd into the
records Of both mittmen before re-
signing them.
Selecting fourteen Of each boxers $
best bouts. here's what Monteith has
eiven out:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Scraps about Scrappers

Philnfc!phia Will be represented in both
corners corners Of the wind.u2 to be staged by Harry
City, tonight. Bobby hurman and Joe ;sc Nei.
son: son: local ieatherweghts: viii NEE: for the
sGS,'h s'Sy mf ae-sy 0hsT s9ns are !? be
Johnny Sherr. Eddie Lee vs.. Mickey Nc.
Donough and Johnny Hayes vs.. frankie
Barnes.
Several local boxers are booked on a
hrowS ,ass. Freddy SaaNs in Hsery tse yDds M
Gene belmont vs. Johnny Leonard. Biiiy Ar
ding Paskos and Willie Shirley W VS., W ponby Ss
Burke are other numbers.
Joe O'Donneli Is rounding In ht fet,l. for
tomorrow nights meeting with Carl Ire.
hs Five sSssy BsS,: ARE on ns sns
Ss;sss Il E'm,s Ssd vii meet Is. sss, e @.s
gerald VS. Frankie Rice and Earl Baird vs.
Martin Judse. Of Manayunk. is to meet
Georgie Mandot In ten-r0und bout at
Tamauaua tonight. Pete Tyreli again is
doing Judges business.
Manayunk welterweight has been in,provins
O'Brien at Reading March ii. """''
Pete Tyre,l 10 representing the following
boxers: Johnny Alex, Battling K0pin, joe
Carson, Tommy Deyln. Martin Judge.
frankie Murray. Jeff Smith. X. o. Lourhlin'
Gene De,mont. Frankie brown and Terry
McHugh.
Frankie Howell is in Chicago. Tosethe,
with Joe Jackson. the former sailor has
Joined the stable OF Hirschie Miller Miller
will bring Jailor Freedman 20 meet biils
Angelo and Joe Welsh. respectively. a, In,
National Club.
Jarkie Babel. of Atlantic City, IL pr.
, pared to invade Philadelphia for matche,
with Whitley Fitzgerald and Gus Franchetti
Law Ramsey. n newcomer here. 4, afte,
! ma ches with any OF the lls-pounders prs
! fcrring Benny Bass. Billy Devine and Bat
! Ting Murray.
Ray Belmont, Southwark bantam boxer. 1,
q daddy now Mrs. Ray Belmont prescntet
| her boxer husband with a baby boy las
week.
Jack Palmer is gaining In weight HI.
manager. Pete Moran. Ia anxious to sent
Palmer against Tommy Loughran at l6l
There is a letter In the sports department
! OF tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for Bill.
Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
SOCCER CLUB FINED 500
Fall River Punished for Violating
American League Travelling Rules

New York, March 8.--At the month.
ly meeting of the American Soccer
League here the Fall River Club was
fined 500 for violating the rules of
the lcagu. rs to travelling conditions,
which calls for fifteen men, manager
and trainer for away from home games,
only eleven players without manager or
trainer making tho recent trip to Phil
adclphia and New York.
The schedule Of games arranged up
to April ! was as follows:
March II. Philadelphia VS.. Harrison
Fnlco. a. G.. VS.. J: T. Coats. Fall River
rha il, J. toats vs. Fai II Rty.r: is
Phi!adeIphia; rs, Philadeiphia vs.. Fsico A.
g.; G!,;s; %; Todd's shlgyard y.. Faico a., 81;
delphta VI, Todd's shipyard. j. & +. Coats
VI. FalcO A. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Don Member of Browns in 1927
ACUAR PUNCH WOULD
TEAR MANS HEAD OFF
Jungle Fighters You'd Lift Dempsey and Willard Ous
Ropes With One Lash of Pa'V-Hit -Four
Times Harder Than Human
By GRANTLAND RICE
Spring Song Of the Rattlesnake

Spring Song Of the Rattlesnake
7 make mn trav by Toodldnd serc,
or lie al rest bv Lonesome larchi
And those rho iingcr bv aciH near
Mn fail strtkc ap the Funeral Mdrch.
These SONGS 7 love above nv onn, -,
The crv of fear, tho ebbtng breath,
The hdlf. .chokcd sob. the dying groan'
For nc, the Troubudoar OF Deafh.
Just one pord from my bitter tongue,
A coil-a lcdp--d sudden dart
And cold breath clogs tcifhin the twtc,
7he blood con0caIs around the hearf.
And yet no co,card here bcloW
I track hv path the pdv along;
Before I sfrike the crdven foe,
/ rovw him ioith my battle song.
NV dream has but one course to run,
Where Ndlcss eyes see none tnfrsde,
The thrill of scorching scamp and sun
Through Hfe's eternal solitude.
God pity him 4cho ends my dream
BY moor or mcddor, spomp or ZEN,
BY barren hili or An0ing stream.
For he shall ncpCr dream again.
Dempsey vs.. q Jaguar
IX1HAT is the horse or candle power
w Of the human wallon compared
with an animals punch?
Every one knows what a grizzly bear,
lion or tiger would do to q human jaw
In tho process Of one untrammeletl
swipc.
Could Dempsey, set for the wallop,
knock out a lion or tiger?
A famous animal trainer tells the
story Of black jaguar. This jasuar
had been trained to leap from an elc-
vated perch to the top Of big wooden
ball Weighing 100 pounds.
At a certain performance he half
missed his spring. lost his balance on
the ball and fell off,. In a wild rage
the jaguar let fly n full right, sending
the 1OO.pound ball spinning with
crash against the bars fifty feet away.
The same punch. observes the
trainer. would have torn mans head
off. He figures the blow was Mt least
four times harder than any human
could deliver.
And the jaguar il nothing to swap
punches with the lion, tiger or grizzly
bear.
Stronger and Faster
THE average wild animal is not only
i far stronger than any human but Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Local oarsmen Seek Reostta

Schuylkil Navy officials are marshalins
their forces for the annual meeting OF the
which viii be held in New York A. c. Sat.
urday. March IS. The local organisation l.
ntonsh!p regatta ut this session Of IN,
Executive Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Title Golf Dates Awarded

washington. March 9.--The Middle Allan
tic Golf Assocatlon has awarded to the
Individual championship matches to be held
June Is, 10 and II. The Columbia Country
Club, of Washington. was awarded the team
championship matches to be held between
October 1 and To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Gunnis' Judgment

1t has been the good judgment md
matchmaking Of Bobby Gunnis that has
brought back Johnny Mealy into the
limeslare in Philadelphia. After Mealy
had been knocked for a loop by the
red head. Bobby Barrett. recently il
was believed that the bricklaycr was
through as q boxer.
Gunnis' heart mad soul have been in
his protege. About n week after Mealy
had been knocked out Gunnis said: II
hate to have John 90 into retirement
with his last bout being n decisive dc.
feat. I'm going to match him with n
bimbo 50 that he can win. md then,
IL he cares, I'll let him quit the ring y
Through Gunnis' judgment Mealy
came through IN easy winner in his next
start. Johnny wanted to continue box.
ing and Bobby decided to let Mealy have
his way. He has competed in two more
matches since and Mcaly has been vic.
torious.
Then it was decided that Mealy was
entitled to the opportunity to redeem
himself for the Barrett knockout, and
they are going to fling fsts In the gen :
oral direction Of each other tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
ACOBSON FINALLY
GETS WORLD SERIES
CUT, AFTER DELAY
nne of St. Louis Star Not List Received by Lands
for Payment of Players Finishing Third
in American League Last Year
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledscr

Mobile, Ala. March
DILL JACOBSON, hef oufdcr
has been nknomed BABY Doll ha Just learned ocol that he
a of the time
perfectly satisfied look back the records Of 1921 With
or trembling
WV The down here according the calendar
Of
everything lovely The
thus far have
someo the rookie
All players
big Jake being Jake
in
Tocovery is doubtful.
American According rules they the World
ries
't1lrd place
When the official the clubs the Judge
which
sos II
10, Of his
of
after the his
2susel and had bcen something like that
& HE WROTE to Landt explained his and then ond
~ the didn't a name
"a Of players therefore, me
mistake recfed and also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Teammates Make Up "Jake's" Share


share the member of the had kick s24a
last
ed Of the he going good and considered the
Jake studies things @ sasq % and m his ideas about
1 DON'T " "
Baseball clubs not having much luck in the spring workout. thi;
Weather and rain and there telling when real work will
Last year everybody was happy The weather unusually
but is d n The mpnu a Se al hos ns , n amp
Asrs in Mobile and the Browns
Orange Tex The Giants have been kent indoor, loo be
Of cold weather San freess
have not had much chance Avalon, Calf ~ '
-, Dallas D.. on Hot @ Springs ring and G been hit by nors
Dodgers Jacksonville the Pills
fur should be in good condition
when the season
EROM 1hat cc hare Florida the
club, and it strange ho the
oe1ore no 1hee should DC flock OF there
Lands Serere in Bode Ruling
HEY talking the ruling
which barred him baseball St. Louis
inclined believe that the Judge
At first reported that Ping Boston,
but this was knocked in the head by later Developments
Harris played sign
Dunn refused his League
- franklin Pa He violated all
different Of the season when looked
= Il the Yankees would win the nnant and the Red
e and asked that he be
up to pd and deSoes @ the ~rs smand Of 50 the ss @
r rivetns ships together they could the
salary he would have received and
- just as matter of principle And for he
- HOWEVER, Judge Lands give any
"A one the eor't Of it, and the chances Pings
copsrOa. w Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
T1PI.lTZ
BENJAMIN

Besides this lightweight. match sched.
uled for Olympia tonight. there Will be
4 bantam brawl Of eight rounds between
Jimmy Mcndo and Billy Devine.. In
the six FOUNDERS Earl Hartman faces
Ping Bodie, frankie Mcfarland takes
on Jack Worman and jack Lester op-
poses X. o. Gross.
Bury the Hatchet
The hatchet hns been put under the
sod in SO far as the difference between
Sammy Harris, manager, and Lew
Crimson, referee, IL concerned. For
several years Hnrris, who handles q
stable Of Baltimore boxers. had barred
Crimson a. third man in the ring for
any OF his fistmen. Whenever Harris
matched one of his boys in Philadel
Dhia, he always insisted that he should
be permitted to name the referee. Grim
son was never named BY Sam.
On Saturday might at the National
Club, where Crimson is the official ref.
cree, Promoter AL Wagner refused tc
give Harris his way. and Sammy
finally consented to erase the "nOthini
doing" sign on the Philadelphia official
And lew did the third man act.
: Incidnetally. fistic dope was given ,
rude shaking up when Shamus O'Bricn
the tough guy from Yonkcrs. N. Y.
spilled the beans by scoring n victory
over George CLANCY. Everybody had i
figured out that o 'Rrien probably woult
be able to stave of KNOCKOUT at tn,
wallops Of the bustin' Baltimorean, bu
few had any idea that CLANCY woul,
finish second. 1t wal. a swell scrap.
Patsy Brodcrick showed lot o
clcvcrness in winning from Youn'
MOTTO In six. .roundcr. After the con
test Frederick announced his willing
ness to meet Hymie Gold. for whom
George Pawling is seeking IN opponen
ut the Ice Palace tomorrow night.
Joe CLANCY. n younger brother o
George, easily won from Mickey Con
nors. Billy Hines won in the fourtl
from Joe Hayes when Referee Harr,
Cross stopped the bout. Johnny Gard
ner whipped Preston Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
StronKor and Faster

THE average wild animal is not only
L far stronger than any human but is
much faster in addition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Jack Palmer is gaining In weight His
manager, Pete Moran. Ia anxious to send
Palmer against Tommy Loughran at 100
pounds. rings.de.
There Is letter IN the sports departmen,
Of tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for Billy
Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Martin Judge. Of Manayunk Is to meet
Georgie Mandot In u ten-rOund bout at
Tamauaua tonight. Pete Tyrell again is
doing Judges business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Ray belmont, Southwark bantam boxer, ia
q daddy now. Mrs. Ray Belmont presented
her boxer husband with baby boy last
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Tie desert fKlilEhL Was turning me
I ln raaf - tie RkE iHta q HeaEeRiF
crlilHg where Invisible spiElts NeTs
u wlrltiHs brushes ~ divine splrhior
I The tuWHH one ambition building
the court house, broke thr horizon
/ with q runB.a that was q palette OF
reflected p.EmrHls
/ She wandered down along the
swollen Colorado. q stream II blood
J In the sunset An old stern wheeled
steamer fought lJs way un from Inc
california Eulf Uu'r.ly and 0minnusly,
/ Ike some priWfyal water beast re-
turning 10 lIs hlr Ia The Grand
Canon.
The mountains iH ihs Instance were
piled MP Ia mduufui dunes against
a hra u gleas lighI. ...-
but she w. afraid ~ the Indians
slipping nDIselfasly about GA Innocent
orIands She could not believe that
they were not planning a massacre,
THIS WA ihr old Apache country Yet
tho Indians and the MeNicaus, whose
children played about 40 naked IN
the other pigs were nat dangerous 10
her. They made little trouble over
an unauthorized child or two.
She hurried back "a the main street
whore the Indians were mere ioafers
and smnlltown sports, smoking
cigarettes ana ogling the glgRlng
girls in the evening mood Of other
small towns.
She was faint with hunger and en-.
tered drug store II refreahment
She bought herself a nut sundae hs
at Calysrly. on either side Of her
WIS an Indian brave treating an In
dian girl 20 the same pale face mcdl
cine Tho braves wore honddresscs
u gaudy color-almost az gaudy rs
the shirts on the young white beaux
who were taking their sweethearts 10
tho movies,
Mem followed tho crowd md paid
Two bits 10 sit with tho ariHtocrats.
while the Greascra the Hopls and
Nayaios went in NJ the other door
for 10 cents,
The Indians had learned 10 spoon
In the dim light. and they laughed AT
the low comedy and sighed AZ the
low pathos They could read the first
language and romance was
warming their dreary lives.
Mem smiled 10 think of her fathers
wrath nj the movies rs the weapons
OF Satan, for she could not but realize
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
rHE oMAHA REE. sATuRpAY. ocToRER Z 1022.

vile tuHe appeared slsfithn "a Hlghi.
EfNH ari feEai shsFE aEd, sseiHs
nrr UsEuIaK.iy, explained tha custom
6f me country
"fuuii sufhgaIe II sou lFy o. sleep
iH sour HNH fuams honey Get into
your HiEhfEUWH aHi brinE your bfd-
ainrs down with EWm, Like lm hn.hs
Faur hsi ls ln tie yard neat % mine
1au D sleep good aHi feel right re
frFsErt lH lha WgfHiH'-"
There Mas nothing tuf Mem % DO
luI fliiUW sur r. nHr who had
HsXer seen q b7thiFs beach Or gone ln
EatHlnE undFfss among d crowd, the
ordeal was ifriNsna. She dreaded
&C. as an eaFiY CHRISTIAN martyr might
h#Yn nsTailfd when the Romans tore
IN her clothes ans thrust her into The
trFHH as th0sH quaker women must
have shHddrrti when the good fufl'
hHs q HHEl0H stripped them O. tie
waist tied them a. tho tab ~ a cart.
and iashsd their iatr hacks through
Tie snowy streets ~ ~ tuWns-fur
fHsir souls suites lust ~ the good
ruFitaus - 1920 lHshrd the hals fnpn'
frfsnns Il the moving picture pfnduc'
WIS fDr the guni ~ thr community,
90 iis 'nHtianrd naahsyl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Uncle Sam Says



At this season II the yeaF nearly
everybody vino has cabbage growing
H. troubled with SOME cabbage disr
rass. Whether Il - cluhFopt, root
knot. blaekTat sQftrui, Whlle7rIst,
or any ~ the dozen other cabbage
diseases, Il il disheartenluE,
Cabbage diseases are preYeulAhle
lu the main by simple means ~ plant
sanitation" says the bureau ~ plant
Industry IN their booklet nn cabbage
diseases. and it E0ea on 10 give the
description and treatment u all the
known cabbage diseases II your cab
lagr II not doing AS Well as Il should,
set a copy u this booklet,
Readers II The omaha Zee may OBJ
tain a copy u this booklet FREQ by adj
dressing a postal card o. the division
~ publications, Department ~ AEflr
culture, Washington. u, C., asking for
~. u. 0gb."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Hamarrs fstauri ih- guHt NE - Re
TurnHFr HEaas.u 400 smashed ai. We -
Ftrrfgurs aHl traditions lbti hFlk'l ttl
about aa fHe a4uEHtEF ~ tie hFN, ~
ktrfHaa af tbH Utls tauH % ,AtffHf
AFaHHsI Dor frHrrs commands enc tsA.
tHaHd 90 meet ferFEtE Her .HFEf E'Ha5i
FarHaaE. aH HETiaEi. fE.tiHalr #HA.A tisA
EraHH trHar .F ths choir ~ neg father
church THrfu laWe tine hNrH Nisf7
UHEs Ut.ar.z necessity ia protect hes
tarar aaf csc bts.lsta1 fl reveal Der see
tfat fa EaFHaHf. uHtH 200 late. liH NA
aluaHnl tn dHHfb fa az aHi1m7e.I" H"r.-
dHnr and EeWfuNrE pAH'NrAtf shrhs aF
IeaIea Go Dr. HfrihfHEs. mo family pb3
A cough from Witch the giFl had been
suffafHHH FURNISHED fBH doctor aH rsfHas
h HFdfr e. Grip ta The Hauth HeEi Thef 2,
b. HgsFHr'.H mo was 10 marry 80 mag.
tuarF uHu aHI 'lrt BIN DIE quiFHf y
Mfm ruuf.rsrH 90 her mother thH secret
~ fan expected baby sud bier Father Was
iHdaard 90 approve thg ifIp aA hne'mafy
~ her bsHIfh.
uu the train che experienced ihe thrill
~ lHHH.H meeting with Tom Hobby
FrtauH uaftgH t|aIaEo actor.
in Iut#ra hrHgE ale described hlLrh+
toms JHH her HF HH Imaginary afr
Waafsf#r" and then from TuEapU, ArtE,
hrr Tint Haa Hhr informed beg parents
aun he'd ht#aWf 'Hrz NNmF'Ir aUl VAS
tn Hrs waN fa iumH wttn her husband
Der aatf problem wHs 90 determine hnH
rhr Haa 10 become a aldQw quickly and
slfstH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-19
STRAYED

From my farm, five miles north OF
L~esterville, Mo-, about October lst,
three head of cattle: one two-year-
old pale red steer, marked crop Oh
of left and overbit in right, has label
in right ear, also branded with letter
sc" on left hip; one dark red motley
faced yearling steer, marked with
crop off Of left ear and overbit in
right, also has underbit in each ear,
labeled in right a with 2. O. Bon
ney's label, also branded with letter
&c" on left hip; n dark red COW,
mark not known, labeled in one ear
with Waller Goggin's label, and in the
other with Other Rayfield's, both Of
Lesterville, Mo. A suitable reward for
their recovery. 3. COLEMAN,
Pinkley, Mo.