davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ESCAMBIA ASSESSMENTS ARE
FIFTEEN PER CENT TO LOW
REPORTS STATE EQUALIZER

vate individuals, or under the direc-
ton Of the county. This was referred
to the county attorney, who will reply
to the letter.
The Molino fair is not under the di-
rection Of the county in any way, ex-
cept that the county always makes
a cash donation towards its support.
Pay For Horse.
Because mules are higher Ivers than
horses, the county faces the probable
ity of having to pay one hundred dol
lars for the loss of a good work horse
which was the property of Mrs. Stolls
of this county. While work for the
county at the Pine Forest convict
camp the horse got into quarters
where the mules were fed, over-ate
and died Of collie
Mrs. Stolls sent in a bill to the
county commissioners for her horse.
and the opinion of the county attor-
ney was given that the death of the
horse was the fault of the county,
though he stated that he could not say
as to the value of the animal. w. H.
Malbeck, guard at the camp where the
accident happened way back in Feb
ruary, 1921, stated that he believed the
charge was just as the horse was a
good work horse.
Protest Filed.
T. j. Davidson writing to the
board, protested against the change in
the Flomaton road from the Roberts
neighborhood to near Gonzalez, de-
claring that the new route through
his land will cut down a hill and so
make it necessary for him to fence.
The transfer of $1,000 from the road
fund to the general fund for the Car
penter creek bridge work, was passed.
1t was moved by Commissioner
Soderlind, seconded by Commissioner
Gates, that one week be allowed the
county engineer for a vacation. Mr..
Wheat, who is now on his vacation is
expected back the latter part OF the
week.
A letter from Walter H. Flood and
Company of Chicago. was received,
asking to be permitted to submit a
proposal covering the inspection of
the paving which the county is to lay.
These specifications cover all types
of paving construction, including sheet
asphalt, asphaltic concrete, bitulithic,
etc. The letter stated that this COM
pany had had the contract for inspec-
ton of number of the Florida roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

Hurry motherl Even q sick chfla
loves ths "truity- taste OF '-CaHfornis
Fig Syrup" and It nsver falls 20 open
the bowels. A tsaspoontul today may
prevent - sick child tomorrow. II oonI
stipatsd. bilious teverish, rrettul, has
cold. colo, or II stomach is sour, tongue
coated. breath bad. rAmsnosr q good
oieansing OF thu littls bowels In oftsn
all that In necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get al
iuniiat don Al tasArns2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

James NJ. Johnson is announcing
himself as a candidate for county
Judge OF Escambia county subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Johnson is a former member OF
the legislature and bears the distinc-
ton of having put through several
bills now on the statutes of Florida
while a representative of Escambia
county. He introduced the bill that
increased the pensions OF Confederate
soldiers and their widows.
Mr.. Johnson has many friends in
the county who will rally to his sup
for the county judgeship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MASS MEETING TO
BE- HELD THURSDAY
Sabra n. Collins School Will Try to
Raise Funds to Continue Term.

The patrons of the Salbra II. Collins
schOl, near Little Bayou and the
friends of education in general are
urged to attend a. mass meeting to be
held at the school Thursday evening at
Z. This meeting has been called for
the same purpose as those being held
by the various other schools of the city
and that is to discuss ways and means
Of raising the necessary funds to con-
tinue through the last month of the
regular term.
A S. Edwards, superintendent OF
public instruction and other citizens
closely identified with educational
work here. will be present and address
the patrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

r. c. Wills, Matchmaker. % North
Pslafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
TANKSHIP ARRIVES TO
DISCHARGE OIL CARGO

The American steam tanker Virginia
arrived in port yesterday morning, and
was berthed at the Texas company's
dock, where she began unloading a
cargo of 1000 barrels of fuel oil. The
Virginia is one of the largest tankships
to enter recently. She has a gross
tonnage of over 5000 tons. The con-
signment of oil was from Port Arthur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
PLEADS GUILTY.

d. ]. Wright appeared before United
States Commissioner Davis yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty t. having
liquor in his possession. He was bound
over to await an investigation by the
next federal grand jury on a bond OF
500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
(sy HUGR FULLERToN)

There remains an unsolrable mystery
In baseball why are so many oar.
players hitting 800 or better. and why
Is there such proportion Of long hltS:
The makers declare and insist mat
the ball Is unchanged The players are
equally positive that Il Is much ltvcIieT.
Every one admits that the pitching IS
not up 10 major standard. Every one
admits that there IS more hitting.
Take the current averages. The Am"r'-
can league shows "A players VII" arc
hitting over $40. and the National
league has 81 in the same category.
Tn. number Of home runs. doubles ana
singles exceeds all records. l. has he
come so common that presently they
will be offering prize FOR any one who
makes single.
Take the 4i American league 500 hit
ters registered on August :. and YOU
will ind that 80 OF them are not normal
300 hi,tcrs. OF the 80 registered MS
300 hitcrs in the National league. just
is are licensed on previous perform
ances 10 be in that class. There arc six
in tho American league and nine m the
National league hitting over 800 who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
A TEAMS
HAVE SESSION
REGULAR MEETING OF REPRESEN-
TATIvES IS HELD IN REC
REATIoN ROOMS.
Permission Granted to Three Mines x
Add New Players TO Club
Roster.

The regular meeting Of tho rcprescn-
tativcS Of the teams in the Class A.
League. Wheeling Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION was held last evening In the
offices of the Recreation Manager IN
the city budding with the following
teams repreSentc: II. VS.. Vance. Fer
rvs. Bishops. Kahn club. The Cardinals
were without u representative.
The next set Of games was scheduled
FOR next sunday and umpires named
The Cardlnal-Bishop clash al twenty
sixth street. with John Hoyt officiating.
N.ckcrson received the n. w. Perry game
mt Tunnel Green. while jenkins was
named TO handle the NanCe-kain Grub
contest a. Forty-siNth street.
The games for August - with tho Of
ficials, follow: n. W.-Rishops At Tun-
mol Green. jenkins: rcrry-Nancc. at
Twenty-Sixth street. Nickerso"; Na!n
Club Cardinals. al Forty-scvcnth street,
Hoyt.
Permission was also given A. last
NIGHTS meeting for the kahn Club 70 add
six new players 10 their lineup. while
n request on tn" part Of the y. VS. 10
add Edward Sn!dcr 20 their roster. and
the Bishops to add three new players as
well as the Vance team who asked FOR
four were also granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
IS FACING HOODOO
.d,a, IN TENNIS FINALS

Newport. r. l.. Aug. l7.-"Little BIT"
Johnston. OF San Francisco, who ad-
vancsd to the fnal round Of the Casino
sinKles tennis tournament today, found
himself facing both an opponent and
n hoodoo for the final round tomorrow.
The opponent will be II. G. kellener,
pf New York. whose high place In this
tourney Is his greatest success 10 date.
Without helittlins his fellow hnalist'
rI.ittle BIZ tonight was inclined to
consider the hoodoo most seriously. The
ink lies in the fact that In all four
Newport tournaments in which he has
played ne has failed 10 win. although
each year ranking h.Ch or highest
among the players OF the nation.
Three foreign players were cUmi-
mated from the tournament, by defeats
in the doubles today. The kinsey
brothers. Pacific coast champions. will
meet Cochet and Niles IN the semi-fnal
tomorrow r. y. Williams. II. and
Watson y. Washburn. playing In their
Davis cup form, went ahead 20 the other
semi FINAL by defeating Phil ]. Heer and
JaRsa Davies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
FLAB0RA7E PREPARATIONS MADE
FDRSTATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

are keeping in the best Of condition
and will be 1T as q fiddle when the
opening round Is called
Parkcssburg is planning to send their
old fa,oritcs. Beatty, Johnson and
Shrewsbury to this city in an effort
tn bring the honors back there again.
as all three mentioned arc former state
champions 1t Is understood that the
trio are in the best of shape and ready
for any entry in the meet. Many othet
notabcs of the state tennis players
group are expected to be here, ana
while the time Is drawing near for tho
match. IT is expected all the old-umers
will be back on the courts playing thcr
same old reliable game.
Miss King Coming.
In the women's games tho rams viii
be treated TO some remarkable playing,
as many stars from other states AS wen
az the local and state players Will De
here 10 cop the West Virginia tue.
Among the women net stars who are
already entered in the local meet Will
be found Miss Ruth King. OF Cleveland
who jsr ated as the second best in ONO;
Miss Dclphine He'll. who recently won
the MARYLAND single honor; Miss Rnhl'
,vro was runner up In tho Same tour
nov; Miss Margaret Ogden. who was
teamed with Mr.. Cutwright of ClarKs-
burg. won the mixed doubles al inc
MARYLAND tournament. and many other
not stars from tho state and tri-state
district, besides the huge number OF
other local players who are expected
to enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
AUSTRALIA AND SPAIN
SPLIT EVEN IN Tennis
Manuel AlonEo, Agile Spaniard- Fur
ntshes Thrill at Great Match
ftnL Decision Saturday.

Philadelphia. Aug. lT.-Australia and
Spain broke evn today In The opening
rostches OF the final round OF the DAVIS
cup play. Patterson. the tennis star de
teated Count Manuel De Gormar. 6-3:
SIS: 6-4. Then Manuel Alonzo. Spain,
defeated Fat o. Hara wood. rs; 80;
Sc: SIS: 81. The victory OF the SPAN
lard thus carries the final decision
over until Saturday. since win tor
either nation in the doubles match iC-
morrow will leave the standing one
contest short OF decisive result. II
was Alonzo who furnished the thrills
this afternoon Patterson always was
IN control the match with DE Cor
mar. When he chose 10 come UP 20
tho net or turn on his fastest series,
he was clearly superior 10 his Spanish
rival. and in the third set appeared
70 be actually loafing ct times until
decisive action was necessary.
Sparks began 10 fly however. as
soon as O'Hara Wood and Alonzo CROSS
cd racquets The Spaniard was active
IA cat and refused 10 concede SIM
sic shot until he had tried desperately
for Il return. O'flara Wood had re-
markable control of his shots and serv-
ice In the first two sets and although
every exchange was fought TO a finish
he appeared to always have Just
enough in reserve % punch out the win
ming piont. Alonzo. however. grew fast.
or ard surer as the play progressed.
and although Wood did not appear To
be particularly worried when the Span
lard won the third set. he became dis
tinctly upset when Alonzo fought him
to a standstill in the crucial fourth
set. which was won by the Spaniard
So
Some idea OF the hattie in the fourth
Sc, can be gained from the fact that
10 OF the II games vent 10 deuce. one
or more times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
Huge Audience OF Pans witness Spirit
Cd Games st Bridge Park
LaSt Night,
The SNndlnR.

A large crowd was on hand for the
weekly Thursday night matches OF the
Island Horse Shoe League which were
held last night on the Bridge Park
courts on the Island. AS a reward for
their turnout the members Of the league
came through with some Of the best
games that have been witnessed on the
courts this year.
Coach Borneman who substituted with
Gabriel showed his boys Just how to
play the game. Although out Of prac.
tice and in poor condition the Coach
jumped of with high score for the even
Ing with 40 points to his credit and
with his teammate won their match
2-1. The results of last nights games
follow:
Zimmer-Whitham defeated Tyreil-
Waller three straight.
Schafer-Campbell defeated Bruhn.
Bauer two out Of three.
Carroll-Hawkins defeated Moore-Eew.
lin two out Of three.
Gabriel-Borneman defeated Parker
Lewis two out Of three.
Brown-McGee defeated Graha.n-ward
two out Of three.
Glass Barkes defeated Fulle Bell two
out OF three.
Meidel- Morgan defeated Eet1ner.
Peterson two out Of three.
Lipphardt-Francis defeatcl F1mpson-
Cafe two out Of three.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
CATHEDRAL HIGH MAY
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM
Students &C Military Institution willing
70 Take Up the Discarded
Sport

II was rumored around town yester-
day that Cathedral High school may
place a football team on the field this
fall and try their strength in this sport
against the other schools OF the valley.
Many Of the students al Cathedral are
willing TO take up the sport. which was
discarded by the school several years
back.
II win be remembered that in those
days the Catholic school turned ont
Some Of the best football players in the
valley and then all OF a sudden. be-
rause Of different objections. the sport
was dropped and everything turned ,9
baseball and basketball. There Is some
vood material In the institution and the
Followers Of the school are hoping tho
rumor bears some weight. While no
confirmation OF tho rumor could be
found last night. several students at the
school admitted that the idea was re-
ecivlns some consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
SEMI-FINALS
IN W0MEN'S TENNIS

Forest Hills. y. Y, Aug. 17.--Four
teams advanced TO the seni-finals
round in the women's national doubles
tennis championship on the turf OF
WestSide Club to-day. Mrs. Bunday
and Miss Hooker to-day won from Miss
Hutchins Bermuda. champion ana. Miss
Gardner Boston In set match. So;
80: Ga.
In their match against Mrs. Harry
Btcklc. Of Toronto. and Mrs. Frank God
frey Boston. Mrs. Molla u. Mallory and
Miss Edith Sgourney had an easy time
winning. s.: Ga.
Miss Cassell and Miss Warner sprung
a surprise by defeating the combination
OF Miss Leslie Bancroft. West Newton.
Mass. and Miss Martha Bayard. Short
Hills, y. J.. So: 6-3.
The victory Of Miss Jessup and Miss
Wills over Mrs. Chapman and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Chapman. both of
Nyack. y. 7. was tame affair. The
score, So: So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
CHICAGO HAS FATHER Of SEMI
PRO BALL; FANS SOUR ON H0NER5

never even In minor league, batted
over $50.
Yet they tell US that there Is no
change.
What Julian Curtdss Says.
There arc batters hitting homo runs
quite regularly who in other days could
not hit fungoes over the fences. Yet
have just received letter from Julian
Curtlss. head of SPald!ngs, and a man
whose word IL beyond contradiction. In
which he says:
There is one thing you are absolutely
right about. and that Is the necessity Of
having all the balls uniform. and that
Is exactly what we are doing.
Every ball has TO be mado In ex-
actly the same way, OF exactly the same
material. and IN order to see that the
material Is exactly the same We make
every particle OF II ourselves, and we
ure the only ball manufacturers who
do.
The rubber part OF the ball Is made
In our own rubber plant. The yarn Is
spun in our own yarn mill. The leather
Is made in a plant supervised by us,
and the horsehide Is made for US alone.
under our supervision. Every bail is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
LORAINS TO PLAY
VIRGINIA TEAM
Crack Bridgeport Aggregation To En-
ter-tain south side Nine At
Bridgeport.

The fast Lorain Coal and Dock base
ball team OF Bridgeport will play the
fast Virginia club OF the South Side next
Sunday afternoon on the bridgeport
Park grounds a, Stop No. 10, Barton
Line. The game will be called at
o'clock sharp.
The EirEin!as are in the middle OF a
big winning streak having just won
their eleventh straight game in session.
While the local team Is strong they
will face stronger opposition than they
have ever faced this season when they
play the Lorains. The over-the-rtver
club will use either Engle or Sans on
the mound while the local club will pin
their hopes in MARBLE their star slabs
man. From the looks OF things good
game IS In store for the fans who at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
TRINITY DEFEATS STONE

The fast league-leading Trinity church
Sunday-School baseball team. Of the Y.
NJ. {. A. s. s league. last night con-
;!nued their winning pace In the final
games OF the schedule and turned back
the Stone Church representatives OF Elm
Grove hv the score Of 81 IN four In
nin-s. The game was called on account
OF darkness The game was a poor one
NIL the way with both teams playing
with eight men. The only feature OF
the contest was the hitting Of Trinity,
who hit when hits meant runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BOSTON TWICE wins
FROM CHICAGO S0X

Boston. Aug 1T-Boston took both
ends OF a double header from Chicago
today. 5 TO and TO l. Pratts single
scored the winning run, In the tenth
inning OF the first game. Boston took,
ADVANTAGE Of Leverette's wildness in the
sixth inning OF the second game. and
three passes and three hits scored four
runs.
icago II 0 GO ~
,toSton 80 1000 0 ID q
Faber and Schalk: Pennock and
Walters
Chicago .tnn \ q n n n--1 3 0
Boston .o Ks 4
Leverette Hoge. and Yaryan: Fergu-
son and Chaplin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Two base nit: Williams. Mc:tanus.
Shanks. Three base hit: Gos,in. Char
rity Home run: Rice. Stolen pase;
Harris Sacrifice: PeckinpauGh. Ger
Der. Rice. Double plays: Harris Peck
inpaugh and Judge: TudSe and Peckin-
rauEh: Tchir md Gerber: M"Manus,
Germer and Sisler: McManus anc SIS
Ter. Loft on base: 81. Louis. 2: Wash-
ln1tor, s. Ra<e on balls: or MoSrldge.
Z. off Davis. 5. Struck OUT: by Davis,
1. bv Mogrt,.ge. !. Hits: or Mogr:dSe.
IN in so-S innings: of Francis. IN
Ia inning: off Davis 5 in rs innings:
Of Wright. a IN Ia inning. Hit ny
pitcher: BY Davis (Shanks>: by Mog-
ridge fMCManuS). Winntgn pitcher:
Davis Losing pitcher. MoCridEe. M
p!res: Guthrie and Connolly. Time: 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
EXTRA SEATING FACILITIES PRO
vIDED FOR LARGE GALLEHf
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
MATCH.
Dope Points to State Championship
Remaining IN wheeling - Other
Cities Sending Talent.

Elaborate preparations are hclnS
made by the Wheeling Tennis Cluh OF
ficials for the holding OF the state
tennis tourney in his city all next
week beginning Monday. The oftciaiS
already have completed work in build
ing additional stands 70 take care "t
the large. crowds that are eNpecten
20 attend and the courts are coming
IN for their share Of consideration
Workmcn are putting them into inc
best OF shape and they Will be flaw
less when the first round is ready to
be played.
Entries Are Slow.
The entries arc stu coming In rath-
er slow but the officials are we'll pleas
cd with the outlook for largo num-
ber OF competing stars fer the honorS.
The local players Will have slight
edge on the visiting net stars as theN
will be playing on their home courts
and between Wright Huguc and state
Champ Tom Cummins who both nave
hecn the leading figures in the state
tennis world for the past several wears
Wheeling has Il good reason TO believe
the honors will 2Eain rest on local
head The local tennis stars while al
though not entered rs yet in the event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
INSPECTOR LEAVES

\ F. Martindale, chief claim officer
Of the Washington office OF the L. g.
Veterans Bureau, left yesterday for
Washington after an inspection OF the
Wheeling bureau.
About twelve cases recently refused
BY the Washington Office have been re-
considered by Mr.. Martindale and will
be sent to national headquarters for an
appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
YANkS 4 DETROIT |

New York. Aug. 1.-THE New York
Americans made Z two out OF three
from Detroit today winning the third
game OF the series I 70 l. The Yankees
clinched the game with four runs in
the fourth Score.
Detroit ...o % 90 n Of q
New York II 0 1 0 0 q x . y
Dauss, Moore and Bassler. Woodal:
Bush, Jones and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
INDIANS LOSE, 81

Philadelphia. Aug. 1T.-Philadelphia
won It's third straight game from Cleve-
land today s TO /. Clearance Walker
hit his 2sch homerun OF the season IN
the Sixth inning with two men on base.
Score:
Cleveland 49,. COZ 900 lOO-I- s.
Phila. ...... 10 003 l2x-S-l6-0
Uhle and Basby and O'Neil.. Hasty
and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BROWNSW|N THRILLING CONTEST
BY GREAT FINISH IN THE NINTH
Ha1plsss Before Mogrtgs for Eight IN
ntngs, They Score Eight Runs,
Boating Washington TO S.

Washington. Aug. 17.-Atter being
helpless before Mogr!dge In eight In
nings, the 81. Lous Browns staged
ninth inning rally at the expense or
MogridEe and his relief. Francis. that
Melted them eight runs and the game
to-day. Until the ninth the game was a
thriller. both sides contributing many
sparkling plays. The final score. 10 ).
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

TN find you $40 FOR contempt Of
court"
All right. your honor. I'll pay II.
but It's lucky thing for me that you
don't know what I'm climbing
I'll just add another SO for that re-
mark"
Your honor. my mind Is now a per-
feet blank. '-B!rmingham AgeHerald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
GUARDS WITHDRAWN

Several guards stationed at the
bridges and tunnels Of the Baltimore &
Railroad company since the coal strike
In April have been given orders to re-
port TO the company TO enter other
branches Of the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

rl-RRtted for Picinich in 9Th.
(aD-Rattcd for Francis in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BOWLING

Totals....... 35S 81 ~ 1886 1854
Tonight: Fish VS.. Indians.
, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards gave a
dinner party to some of their Cody
friends last Sunday. I.
We understand they are having
some very cold weather on South
Fork.
Stock of all kinds are looking good
on the North Fork, with plenty of
feed on hand to last until Spring. al
SO plenty of ice.
Oscar Montgomery will be head
man and general manager Of the N.
P. De Mauriac Ranch for the coming
Summer.
Jack Richards and Morris Shippers
expect to make a large shipment Of
fur soon If the market gets better.
Bryan Sullivan and Brook Boron
are wearing WI by o u smiles these
days.
, 1922-03-08
GEORGE, 70, PUTS
Ed. GA, IN HOSPITAL

George Monroe, 20, licked his chum,
Edward Sherwood, Ga. in Detroit last
week. 2
Before Edward was taken to the
hospital he cried and told George he
ought to lick because he was older
than he was.
They roomed together and were so
friendly hat they used the same
shaving brush, and this condition
might have gone on forever had not
George taken to toasting of his
prowess.
Wearied, finally, Of hearing his
roommate brag, Edward took him on
for a battle. and learned when 1t was
too late hat his boasts were we'll
founded.
Monroe whipped over with a left
CROSS on Eds Jaw. and after that the
rest was easy. He shortly had him
groggy but not before they had
wrecked the furniture and damaged
each other considerably.
Sherwood went to the hospital and
Monroe went to jail awaiting the re-
suit of the formers injuries.