davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
On Metropolitan Links

SPRING LAKE-in a foursome with
Charles Pinnell of Glen Ridge, T.. A..
!. Stroud of Pine Valley. A. ]. Jameson
OF Spring Lake. DR.. John T. Knox OF
Wheatley Hills made the eighth hole,
10 yards. In one stroke Albi Con-
test-Won by N. w. Clayton, IS net
w. IT. Fahy, SO net. second. Class A
Sweepstake tSaturday)--C. A. McCor-
mick. sl-9-7s: X. M. Sutcliffe, o.
lf-7S; Scott Scammell. s9-s--S3; w. T.
Fahy el-S-S3; II. A. Stroud, s6-i3--s6.
Class B-M. w. Becton, os-22-76: w.
l.. Royal, 9S-22-76: IT. w. Sykes. o.
16-l9; II. f. Hooper. 96-f7-7a. No
Alibi Contest-Tie for first between
M. w. Becton, j. c. Cushman, G. Il.
McGinniss. II. G. Maxwell and u. y.
Weaver. with 72 net. In the compe-
tition for points on the Monmouth
House trophy M. w. Recton won !
points. with a net 7s: Scott Scanned.
. points, with net So: c. A. McCor-
mick. ! point. with net 81. Class A
Sweepstake (Sunday)--B. II. Ridder.
77--J-72: r. G. Maxwell. $3.50; c.
l.. Maxwell. S3--s--77. Glass B--M. w.
Becton, s7--22-75; j. J.. Blondell,
i0i--25--76.
FOREST HILLS--Ciass A--Rlchard w.
Erler. 7o--11. 6s III. w. Mason. ~
8. 60; S. NJ. Pritchett. s3--12, II
Thomas r. Cummings. s5--14. Al.
Glass B--J. Il. G. Dana. s4--1s, &C
y. II. Lodge, si--17, 67; Kenneth d.
Brown, $50, 6s.
PARK - Blind Score
Competition---won by Edward Curtin.
7s: w. G. Monroe, 81, second; R. Il.
Pyper. %. third.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
AT Homewood ovai-

Erie 4. A.. oo2 ooooot-s !.
AipmsWoods qias. 80. .,.n, NJ 1s,,,,
and Wilson.
AT Bayside. L. L. X. II. u.
Rocky HIli A. q. q 2 o 0 o o o K . 3
Batteries-pe Western and sawtelle; Ruddy
and Mercer.
Cameron 3. c.. ooo1 ooo4o-5 o
Oyster Bay d. C. 900 90 o. o.
Batteries--Meyers and Elkins; Mccauley
and McCauley.
At McCarren Park r. II. u.
Asberggren Co; oooooosoo -s-1S |
United Candy Go. oo1 100 O. "a : 10 e,,,l !
land; Brealin and Schneider.
AT Farmers Oval H. H. u.
Howards. ....... 90 3oo5 o-io IA
Batteries-rerhune and Zackman: Clifford,
Auer. Kelly and Payne.
Quaker Giants. o22oSod oo-s y =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and White; Kelly and
Payne.
Quaker Giants. 5ofo15oo il
Farmers. ........ 4 o0o1 oil o-6 o
Batteries-Pierce. Lee and White; Auer.
Clifford and Payne.
=; a. ;.t,As Astoria. l. /: l:aooooooo < +
springfields.. 90 90 o o OIL
Batteries-Peterson and Gurba; Robertson
anu Beatty. -
Macy's Red Stars. ooooooioo-l z
Springsfelds. OF o x-3
Heyer. - =
Colon Council. ooooodo2 Z
Batteries--Dugan Grupp and Unzman; zin-
ser. Krahe and Beatty. Heyer.
sislnSsyS ssslssiisid:: sSGiaassssSs55 5li as
Batteres--Best. Tinker and Schworn: Rob
ertson. Kmetz and Beatty
At ST. Brendan Oval: II. III. II.
Y. s $. Pueblo. 9 ! o3 80 g
81 brendan s;;.,.. r.o. s,,.,eo Ga ~ G!r ~
En- Jerry Gauches and Carlo Game called
At ST. Brendan's Oval: r. H, e.
Manhasransi;. 81 Brenaans.. ooY2SSoogGs !
Batteries-Bulger and Morrison; Byers and
Carlo.
yss.ry.:;' q J. .,ss:: rye VA SSSSss:9esiH! i ! !
sagamores. '..... OVo go x-6 o
At Perth Amboy. ". u: RH.E.
Ps,tsnyiIIs'.. Psrts A%ooy.. SSSSsS2S2dd--ss II !
Bssteries-schlesler and Lorenz: Dunn and
Lynch.
At Tottenviiie. N. y: RHE.
Dewney a. a.. ooi iooo o-f 2 I
Batteries-HomOr and Lynch; Barrett and
Lowe.
At Nyaci. ". Y: RHE
Nyack. A. A.. oo2 o2sx-p ii
All Coliegians. o o o o o 2 2 o 2-7 IL
Battcries--Leddy. Smith and Green; Bush,
Little and Pace.
At South Ozone Park. l. T.; R.H. e.
South Ozone..... Q o Ill 10 |
Wilmington. o o 4 0 9 3 o-f0 IL
Bateries-Coopcr and Mack Merriam and
white.
At Flatbush Field: RHE
B'kyn White sox. o 90 Is p
F1atbush y. y. g. 90 0l2 o. 2
Batterics--Sokalow and Bischoff Ryan.
Moskie and Dohrman.
Al Manhattan Field Cfirst gamc)- II. III. r.
Wallis ST. Peters. t00o00Of I o
Pittsfield. Mass o00O00 000Of--1 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and o'Ncil; Schultz and
Connolly.
Second game r. III, E
Pittsfield, Mass. 100000 10000 q
BatterIes-Doian and oNeii: Leary and
Connolly
wars 81. Peters o ooo4o o. g q
Lancaster, Pa. o 0 o o. 90 l-2 4
Ba;teries-iiaiiigan and o,Neii Smith and
Murray.
AT Parkvile Oval. r. III. II,
n'klyn Blue 0 o o q 0o II 0-3 "a Q
Parkvilio A.A 10 10 / 0 o 0 0O1 Ia Is 2
Batteries--voight and Parry: Bonnebeau
and Ross.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

At Bennett Field II. il. II.
\ y. Browns. .,.....- -............5 -
fIrs wonty.fo,r meots Innings
Batterics-Fayen. Loscher and Heineman;
Byrnes- and Williams.
Loughlin L.. eo1oooo 2
Jamaica Caseys 0 0 0 o 34 x-7 3
Batteries-Donneiy and McBry; Monroe and
Hob.
jamaica caseys 0 o 3e2 so xii IL /
Batteries-Elliott and Laut; oMalley and
Glaser.
-ishlsiIi ....... 8 900 ooooo-s 10 .
Springfields >. 600 oo0o OIL g
and Beatty
At Cedarhurst- Il. II. e.
rishsill :....sgo0ooo2 10 o
Batteries-sandie and Gurba Miller and
Lewis.
sswsrh ssmsI1i,s Pros. SSiiGddSSSSGG Il Il &
Batteries-Ens and Mink; Dillon and
AstA'ii At Middletown- R.H.E.
Erie f.ris'eso"a 4. a.. -. ooooo o-i = 8
causey and Aronwith.
Misto%n 2Has S3n Q $685. i-5 Il !
Redmond
At West Chester. N. " Z. j. T.;
West yn,s.aSasss chester... % 9
Batteries-Joe Smith and Jackson; Frank
Grandell and Black.
At lIomewood Oval II II. ~
Hrhsme,l,,,di...'.' HomeWood. oooiYaSN6 2
Batteries-Sandie and Gurba; Brandenstein
and Lott. :, :,
Aurora Col. .G'nts o1o oo1o-4 Q ?
w,dlawn McLesn OIL 90 o-2 ,.t,, !
ton: Kensler and Peterson.
At Jersey City X. IL. Il.
Itailan-Amer.... ito3ooo ie ?
Batterics-wiiey and Brady; Herschler.
Dooley and Clougher.
At Clifton. N. j.
Richmond tva.) Giants T. H. ~
oo211o12x-7 II 2
Batteries--Harper. Henderson and j. Smith
and Clark: CASTOR and Smith.
At Van Nest (First camel Y. II, f.
LincoIn H"% Giants...... oil io2 o. ii 3
Batteries--oscai and Fernandez; Marshall.
Bradford. It. williams and Gatewood:
Second game X. X. 70
Lincoln i Giants. 81 oooi x-I4 II ?
Batteres-Juanelo. Fabre and Junco: Fer
nandez and Campos.
At East New York Oval n. II. n.
rvanhoe. ........ oooooIoo2- 10 2
East New York. o0001 o.
Neutrality-suspicious. hHu Apihltit tihbNhs Sta~
mon and Hirter.
Ozone A. A..........s... y v.
East New York. o.
Batteries-Bernardin and HUFF: Campbell,
Kenny and Hirten.
Japanese Chinese. ....... 90 V-D
| East New York. ...,... w " x-t
| Batteries-Flood and Marks; Lenny, Sea
| man and Hirten.
| Mount JInion..... o 1 o Q 022 IL II 1
| Bushwick o 0 o o o o 0 / OIL
Batteries.-Harnet and Fry; Tesreau and
| Holman.
| Second Game r. II. r.
Mount union........ ooPoooo-o 2 2
Bushwlck ........... ] o u q 3 N-I
Batteries--waltz, Harnct and Fry; Kelleher
| and Holman.
| At Glendale. l.. L. II. H. y.
Bronx Giants..... otooo2 % o. 70, 2
| Ivanhoe A. C.... o o 0 O o o 3--3
| Batteries Grumwald and Fraher;
| Schwartz and Ditzel.
At Glendale, l.. L. r. II. ID.
| Bronx Glants... . % OF 020 l. II 2
| Ivanhoe A. C..,. 0 2 o o o , 2 x-14 10 0
Batteries Zaccardo, Hoiborrow and
FRAZIER; Danley. Archer. Schwartz and
| Logan.
At Bronx Field n. II. T..
| Bedford Park
iolooooooooooooooo1-s "a o
| stamford
| Betteries-IIarris and Eliffe; Gcller and
| vann.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Kippewa Again a Winner
in Greenwich Arrow Class

specidi Dispatch TO THp Nrw YosK HEr.to
Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 20.--The
Kippewa, owned by Gordon Raymond,
which led the arrow class yachts over
the Indian Harbor yacht course yester-
day, was the winner again to-day, nos
ing out G. II. Martins Rascal ~. by
minute and 80 seconds There was a
good stiff breeze from the north when
the yachts started. which shifted to the
east during the race. All or the yachts
made good time over the course.
In the Indian Harbor one design class
Fred Pawleys Aquilo, which was also
the winner in yesterdays races, was
the only yacht started. but she sailed
over the course, no time being taken.
The summary OF the arrow class
yachts
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Miss whitnach Makes Bid.

With only 100 yards to go. Miss Whit
mach made her bid. She drew away
rapidly from Miss Cooncy and closed
In on Miss O'Mara. She caught the lat
2 ter at the last turn. Theh 1t was a
stirring battle throughout the home
stretch and only by a, quicker thrust
for the touch did Miss OMara earn the
verdict Miss Cooney was third, eight
yards back.
An invitation 22o yard swim between
Miss Helen wainwright of the New York
Wonen's S. A., all around national
champion, and Miss Hilda James of
England, Europes greatest girl swim
nler, was marred by an unfortunate
occurrence
Due largely to stiff cross wind Miss
Wainwright swerved from her lane and
forced Miss James over the rope marking
the side of the course. There they col
lided and stopped only to clash again
as they reached the 110 yard turn.
Miss Wainwright eventually finished
first in . 1853, but was disqualified Miss
James was awarded the victory In
1855 is. There Is no doubt that the
two pauses cost the girls eight TO ten
seconds.
Miss James added to her laurels In
10 yard scratch breast stroke race
which she won in a. six yards ahead
or MISS DOrOtny Wesley HiSlioPoh-s.h
title holder, the runner up.
Another O'Mara Triumph.
Aileen O,Mara, 11-year-old sister to
the newly crowned champion, captured
So yard handicap for juniors from the
three second mark In 80 2-5 seconds. and
Miss Lillian Stoddard scored in llo
ward handicap for seniors by virtue OF
an allowance OF three seconda and an
actual performance in :22 40.
Miss Aileen Riggin, the little Olympic
diving champion, was double victor.
She won a scratch fifty-fve yard back
stroke swim in "A 2-o seconds first, then,
coupled with Miss Wainwright, romped
away with a tandem race at the same
distance in Al As seconds. The sum-
maries.
$50 YARD SWIM CMational a. A. Y. Junior pnr,r
Championship = Won by MISS n@orls @
virginia Whftnach, New York womcn.s s.
A., serond Miss Frances Cooney. New YORK
women's $; A.: third. Time, if;sS. NJ ma,
lanes. ,;arston s. c., Liverpool, England !
Miss Helen Wainwright, New York Wom-
ems s. A., disqualified for leaving her
no lane SARp T5"a sREAsr T.ss STROKE swIM-won
by Miss Hiida James. Gars,on 8: g.. LiyeI- xars
Wonen's s. A.. second; Miss Grace Baer
New York women's $. A., third. Time
1:44 4.
55 YARD BACK STROKE SWIM-Won by
Miss AiIeen Riegin; Miss Doris OMnra
second: Miss Florence Briscoe. third. Time.
ns YARp DOUBLE OAR swIM-won by
Misses Helen wainwright Rlggin.
Misses Frances oney-Dorothy Wesley
second: N'sses Kathryn Brown-ltnth Gary,
third. Time, o:ii-45.
IS YARD SWIM, GIRLS UNDER II niandi-
cap)-won by Miss Alleen O'Mara @ sec
onds); Miss Ethel Ursprung tscratchl'
third. Time, 80 20.
ITO YARD SWIM Ufandicap)-won by Miss
Lillian Stoddard g seconds), Miss Flor
ence Briscoe 90 seconds), second; Miss
Aileen Rggn (scratch). third Time,
! 90 As.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Beckett TO Fight Carpenter
and Moran in London

SourHAMPToN Aug 20 (AssocIat1d
Press).-Joe Beckett, the English heavy
weight fighter, Is reported 70 have signed
articles of agreement 10 fight Frank
Moran. the American pugilist. and
Georges Carpenter, the Frenchman, in
London this fall. Che bout with Moran,
it is said. will take place about Septem-
ber 80 and that with Carpenter a. the
end NJ October
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Miss Sable shown going hurdles, mark for 100 yard
hurdles standing broad and third broad
Miss Slime second in broad Miss Godbod established
the shoput and Miss Batson, of the made
a good showing n despite a injury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
yacht and owner
Winn to Join Indians.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 2O.---The clcve-
land American League club has pur-
chased pitcher Winn from the Nashville.
Tenn. Southern Association team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
MISS O'MARA wins
HALF Mile CROWN
Leads Miss Whitnach by
Shade IN Woodmere Club
Lagoon.
MISS WAINWRIGHT LOSES
American Girl Beats Miss
James, but Collision Causes
disqualification.

Two thirtcen-year-o lassies of the
New York Women's S. A. swan a
virtual dead heat in the junior ma
tional A. A. U. $50 yard free style
championship for women, decided un-
der the auspices of the Woodmere
Country Club at Woodmere, l.. L., yes
terday afternoon. Miss Doris O'Mara
secured the decision by mere touch
from Miss Virginia Whitnach. The
time was IA minutes 43 seconds.
The title event took place over n
fifty-five yard course in the clubs salt
water lagoon, and four contenders. all
representing the w. s. A.. reported to
start. Miss Frances Cooney and Miss
Maud McFarlane completed the field
Miss. O'Mara set out at a fast clip
and 1t looked for while as II she
would make a run away race OF it, for
she secured a commanding lead before
reaching the 22o yard mark. The other
three covered the first furlong practi-
cally neck and neck After the fourth
lap, however, Miss McFarlane began to
drop back slowly. while Miss O'Mara
stopped gaining on the other two, still
fighting 1t out stroke for stroke. and so
the positions remained until near the
end. f~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bullet Kills Financier,
Defendant i'm Divorce
Wife Sued After SeIwyn G. Ed.
gar Advertised Her as Vic-
tim of WiIy saIespirfs

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2s.~- selwyn c.
Edgar, anancier and former president
Of fhe Edgar Zinc Company, was found
shot TO death in the kitchen of his
home here to-day. He was seventy
one years old. Police expressed the
belief that he had committed suicide.
A note addressed to his wife was
found, saying; @You do not commence
TO live until YOU die"
Mrs. Edgar recently fled suit for
divorce, after her husband mad inserted.
an advertisement in newspaper say
ing he no longer would be responsible
for her debts, He explained thee ad
vertiselnert By saying that his wife.
who was twenty years his junior, had
become victim of the hypnotic in-
fiuence of suave and willy saleswomen. .
who would call her on the telephone
and induce her to purchase expensive
garments which she did not need.
He suggested that there should be a
league of husbands" to combat the
eloquent wiles" of these saIeswomen.
Mrs. Edgar recently has been living
in New York
In letter to his wife Edgar told her
she could have the mammon and that
he would have his little home on the
s'other side Of the border, where there
is peace, love and happiness" A post
script read ''This is so much the best
way. 1t saves you SO much trouble
The Edgars were married in 1908
She was his third wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Huge Smith Plurality Is
Prophesied by Manager
Sfra,c Votes ShoaU Democratic
Trend, Says Praskauer, but
Gires No Specific Figures

Joseph NJ. Proskauer, campaign man
ager for Alfred E. Smith, last night
issued statement predicting victory,
but declining to give any figures.
He declared that Governor Miller's
two lines of attack on Ex-Governor
Smith had failed These he described
as an attempt to make out Smith "an
incompetent, good fellow" and the
other an attempt to establish a claim
for economy for the Miller admins
tration and one OF extravaganza for
the Smith administration.
These two points summarize about
all that Governor Miller has had to
urge in the campaign, and there has
been no answer by him to Smiths
constructive campaign on The issues of
home rule, welfare legislation and
party responsibility for the present
outrageous tariff and the Daugherty
Injunction Mr. Proskauer concluded.
While, of course, we do not rely
on straw vote as any conclusive evi-
denee, 1t is fact that we have Sc
cured the returns of every poll that
we know of which has been taken any
where in the state, and without a
single exception they indicate the roll
ing up Of a tremendous Democratic
plurality for Smith"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

guardian cf Guy that nm sstsmpt waa
Being made 10 split the casa apon The
rocks Of the differences OF opinion Of
two Supreme Court Justices, the opife
aon Of one sss whom was called mot
osHciai.
taEs Iii Ne sya aarr sha
tion on the merits
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Featuring the favored box coat of this season. all are beautifully
trimmed with furmoe beaver squirrel And all are tailored with
that adt attention detail and accuracy of line which ASSN.
Wv - 'AAA' AN"i@'oh anywhere ozes 81 Al:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

1nee SUITS are just distinctive be- for they are de-
veoped the soest mase. Many piece and have
smart oeks OF mn combined baded fashioned
smart twoPiec styles In blue brown blue
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

the pavement hard.
He got up furious and charged again.
The Arizonan, busy with the other
man, tried to sidestep. An uppercut
Jared him to the heel. In that instant
Of time before his knees began to
sag beneath him his brain flashed the
news that Durand had struck him on
the chin with brass knuckles. He
crumpled up and went down, still alive
to what was going on, but unable to
move In his own defense. Weakly he
tried to protect his face and sides
from the kicks Of a heavy boot. Then
he hoated balloon-like In space and
vanished into Inconsistencies.
Clay drifted back to q world In
which the machinery Of his body
creaked. He turned his head, and a
rackfng pain shot down his neck. He
moved a leg, and every muscle In 1t
ached. From head to foot he was
sore.
Voices somewhere in space, detached
from any personal ownership, fioated
vaguely to him. Presently these re-
solved themselves into words and sen
fences.
"We're not { make a pinch, Tim.
That's the word he gave me before he
left. This Is -av Jerry's private
little wars and he don't want a judge
askin' q lot Of UNNECESSARY questions,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
METHODS OF BOIL
WEEVIL CONTROL

(By E. r. Lloyd and C. w. Watson}
The farmer is aided in his fight
against the weevil by a number of i'm
portant natural factors which tend
to reduce the possible weevil damage.
Some of the more important of these
which must be taken into considera-
ton in planning a fight on the weevil
are as follows:
L. The weevil is practically de-
pendent on cotton for reproduction.
z. The mortality of the weevil DUR
ing the winter is very high.
3. Hot, dry weather during the
sumr1er exercises a tremendous con-
troll upon the weevil stages, while
moist, cloudy weather removes this
control and greatly a~ccelerates multi
plication.
a. The weevil- is attacked by MANY
different species of insect enemies.
5. The emergence from hibernat-
ing quarters during the spring is
slow and prolonged until into the
summer.
6. Early in the season, on account
of comparatively low temperatures.
the development of the weevil is much
slower than during the midsummer
months.
z. The cotton plant produces
many more squares than it can carry
to maturity as bolls. This surplus is
shed by the plant throughout the
season, under normal conditions about
60 per cent of the fruit being shed.
8. Up to a certain point weevil
p%uncturing of fruit does not reduce
the cotton crop, because large num-
Der of forms would be shed normal
ly.
9. The weevil has a decided tend
ency to seek moisture wherever it
may be found on the surface Of the
plant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
A GREAT TRIP FOR LADIES,
ESPECIALLY TEACHERS
Trip Takes In Savannah, Baltimore,
Washington, Mt. Vernon, and
Other Places.

An excursion has been arranged
which will start on or about July Is,
next, that will consume Is days or
longer and takes in Savannah, Ca,
where trip to Baltimore will be made
on boat. From Baltimore, excursion.
lists will go to Washington City, then
Mt. Vernon, then up the Atlantic by
steamer to New York. From New
York up the Hudson river, perhaps
the prettiest river in the world. On
the trip, West Point Military Acade-
my will be seer while on the Hudson.
The next stop will be Niagara Falls.
The return trip will be via Cincinnati
The trip will take in some of the
points of greatest interest in the
United States. 1t just fits in we'll for
school teachers, and one could hardly
spend that much money to a better
advantage.
The entire trip, rail road fare, pull
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

" understand"
Mother av Moses, If this herman
from HIS Hinges hadn't the luck
av the Irish, there'd be questions
a-plenty asked. He'd be ready for the
morgue this blissed minute. Jerry's
q murderin' divvle.. When l breeze in
l find him croakin' this lad proper and
he acts like a crazy man when ] stand
him and Gorilla Dave off It'll yuh
come a%-runnin'. At that they may have
given the bye more han he can carry.
Maybe It'll be roses and a nice black
carriage for him yet"
Gay opened his eyes, flexed his arm
muscles, and groaned. He caressed
tenderly his aching ribs.
Some wreck" he gasped weakly.
"They didn't do a thing to me-out-
side of beatin' me up-and stompin' on
me-and runnin' a steam roller-over
the dear departed"
"WhOse fault will that be? Don't
yuh know better than to start a fight
with a rigimentT demanded the SER
geant Of police severely.
'"That wasn't a fight. 1t was a
waltz" The faint, unconquered smile
Of brown Arizona broke through the
blood and bruises of the face. THE
fight began when Jerry Durand and
his friend rushed me-and it ended
when Jerry landed on me with brass
knucks. After that I was a football"
Inc words came In gasps. Every breath
drawn in pain.
WED ought to pinch yuhr the SER
geant said by way Of reprimand.
think yuh can come to New York
and pull your Small-town stuff on us?
Wen show yOuse. If yuh wasn't al
falfa green I'd give yuh a ride" The
officer dropped his grumbling COM
plant to a whisper. "Whisht, bye.
Take a straight tip from a man that
knows. Beat it out Of town. Get
where the long arm of-Of a friend of
Ours-can't reach yuh. He's a re-
vingeful inemy If ever there was wan"
"YOu mean that Durand-"
"I'm not namin' Names" the officer
interrupted doggedly. Tn tellin' yuh
somethin' for your good. Take 1t or
it."
THANKS, I'll leave it. This is a free
country, and no nan Twin can drive
me away" answered Clay promptly.
'Ouch, I'm sore. Give me a lift. SER
They helped the COW puncher to his
feet. He took a limping step or two. |
Every move was torture to his out
ragged flesh.
Can you get me a taxi? That is,
II you're sure you don't want me In
yore calaboose," the range-rider said,
against the wall. |
"WeIl let yuh 60 this time"
"Much obliged-to Mr.. Jerry Du-
Tell him for me that maybe I'll
meet up with him again some time
and hand him my thanks personal for
this first-class w%allopin'." From the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

The Men Rushed Him. He Fought
Back With Clean, Hard Blows.
bruised, bleeding face there besmeI
again tie smile indomitable. the grin
still gay and winning. Physically he
had been badly beaten, but in spirit
he was still the man on horseback.
Presently he eased himself into a
taxi as comfortably as he could.
Home, James," he said jauntily.
"Where?" asked the driver.
THE nearest hospital" explained
Clay. I'm gOin' to let the doctors
worry over me for a while. Much
obliged to both of you gentlemen. l
always did like the Irish. Friend Jerry
is an exception"
The officers watched the cab disap-
pear. The sergeant spoke the COM
ment that was in the mind Of them
both.
He the best single-barreled sport
that liver | met In this mans town.
Not a whimper out of the guy and
him mauled to a pulp. Game as they
come. Did youse see that spark O. the
divvle in his eye, and him not fit to
crawl into the cab? SlOng, Tim. No
report on this rough-hOuse, mind yuh."
"Sure, Mike"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
SYNOPSIS

observation-disclosures through Arr
daughter and a male companion' stop to
witness a cattle round up. The girl leaves
the car and Is attacked by a wild steer:
A masterpiece Of riding on the part or
one of the cowboys saves her life.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch, announces his inten-
lion to visit the big town." New YORK.
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested in a young woman,
Kitty Mason, on her way TO New YORK
to become a motion-picture actress. She
is marked as fair prey by a fellow trav-
eler, Jerry Durand, gang politician and
ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intention,
Lindsay provokeS q quarrel and throws
Durand from the train
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
against fishing or in anywise tres
passing on the Spring Lake property
and any other lands which the under
signed own adjacent to Spring Lake.
This notice mean EVERYBODY.
j. T. Thomas,
J. P. Broadstreet.
June 2, 1922. st.