davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Mary O'ConnerWins
Pacing Event at
Pennington Fair

BENNINGTON, N. j., Aug. 23.-Mary
O'Connor, the Goshen mare, took the
2:09 pace at the Pennington fair to-
day in straight heats and came near
lowering the track record. She went
the~first two heats in 2:o5h. being the
fastest ever paced on the track.
King Stout won the 2:16 trot in
straight heats, lowering the track
record from 2:11A to 2:09s4. The
West Virginia horse in the final heat
took the lead in the last quarter and
finished we'll ahead Of the field. After
finishing fourth in the first heat Mary
Kenna took the 1920 trot in 2:13A
turning the first quarter in "a.
To-morrow's racing card includes the
2:16 trot, 2:17 pace and 2:12 trot for
purses Of $1,000.
The summarizes:
200 sS--PACING-PURsD $1,000
Mary o'connor. b. M. by Barney
O'Connor (Hyde) ............... 1
Lady Carnage. b. m, by Senator
Patchen (Mabrey) ............
Miss cowles ch. f., by Peter the ,
Great ri isesaa ss9s a aos Il s:6isa
ZIG TRoTTERs-PURsE, $1,000
King Stout. oh. c., by Blcanto-
Ruth Maxwell tStout) ..........1 j
Peter Pfaff. br. g., by Peter the
Great (Post)
Prodgal Watts, b. g.. by General
Matts--Margaret Kenney (Flem-
Ing j..,.- '....' q
Davenport. b. h., by Axworthy (Pit-
Mazda, br. h., by Binjona (Berry). .
2:2o TRoTTERS--PURsE $1,000
Mary Kenna. b. M. by San Fran
Belvue. b. s., bv General Watts
Axalia (Hartman) .............2
Justice Bell, b. g.. by Justice Brooks
tMabrey) ............ ....3 .
Tres Pinos, blk. h.. by San Fran
cisco (Pitman) .................4
Time. 2:S4: 2:25; 2:13A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
To Play Handball at Beach

Murray ernon, New York State
handball champion, will appear in an
other match on the ne wcourts at
Brighton Beach this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. His opponent will be Sam
Buxbaum, the Trinity Club star who
recently won the open tournament at
the seashore.
Vernon defeated William Saknan,
former national senior champion, the
other day and earned the right to
play Buxbaum for first prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Taylor and Herd Win

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-lGene
Sarazen, United States open golf cham
pion, and Seymour Dunn, professional
Of the Lake Placid Club, were defeated,
4 and 2, here to-day, in thirtyAsix-
hole exhibition match by j. M. TAYLOR
and Alexander Herd, British golfers.
Sarazen made the best mark Of the
match when he went out in the morn
ing round in 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

rShe 10o-metgr daat and liz
hurdles events. Under the ~ o,I nsssf
titles all other events will ssapie
fea st one turn. The ruartey LAY. says C
ba run with a SINCE turn. 81. w
Jumping and vauitinp will hs s,s Tor
In tne center football ana Ssssllsi
field will be laid out. ne,,' assg
water ditch for the steepIesb ~ i
be a Seature. Wi
The rowing events will take ria
the River Seine, With a streip5 s.s 2
of two miles, allowing fous 49,
abreast. sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Colbert Sails for France

Andre H. Colbert, of the French
Davis Cup team, accompanied by Mrs.
Colbert, sailed for home yesterday on
the Paris. Allan H. Muir, captain of
the team, and Jean Borotra, who is
playing in Boston, are remaining in
the United States for some time. Be-
fore his departure Colbert expressed to
the officers of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association his appreciation of
the welcome the team had received
here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Brewers Buy lack Keefe

.M1LWAUKEE, WIss, Aug. 2o.-The
Milwaukee club Of the American Asso-
citation to-day announced the purchase
OF PITCHER Jack keefe from the Phila-
delphia Americans. Cleveland RECENTLY
obtained waivers on the twirler, and
he was claimed by the Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Reisfer Meets Murpl,y

Johnny Reisler, the hard hitting
featherweight from the Bronx, and
Billy Murphy, Staten Islands sorrel-
topped battler, are in fighting shape
for their scheduled twelve-round battle
at the Bayonne A. A. tomorrow even
ing. In the semi-final Willie Ferguson
meets Harry Geldfund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Empires From Stand
At Request OF Fons

FREDERICK, Md. Aug. ~
a Spectators af the fress.,r.
Chambersbnrg .3Iuc Ridge lea.
game here to-day. after hoos, -
Umpire Shsner Cor six lansr.ss
finally invited him into the grs.s
stand to render his decisions ~
promptly obliged them ard va.
into the stand. After he had NM ~
pired In this fashion for half :,
inning, officials of tho Fredsyiss
Club protested and he returned =
his place behind tise pIate. YrsS.
ertck lost the game. ic To d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
With Whkavay Finishing Fou
French Plan TO Make Next
Olympic Games Classics Best
Allan H. Muir, international Secretary and Cans.;.
of Davis Cup Team, Discloses Program His Com
trynen Are Arranging for Meeting of Atble,ss

BOSTON Aug (By The Associated Press)Ahough the o
games at away the plans az
virtually complete and all
oympad SURPRISING held be fore This II A
MUIR olympad this
Davis Cup tnis team, and remaining in eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Son of Friar Rock Makes q
Slso,0 Of Field IN Spa Feature
Nhiskaway, Racing for the First Time in Colors Of
w. C. Clark, Surrenders Third Place TO Hephais-
tos; Enchantmenf Wins I'd Race i'm Grand STYLE
By w. I. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y, Aug GA king to-day pauper
history
Whkaway their
Whkaway be submerged ato the oblivion
proclaimed widely heraded mot to men
erstwe undeaed Norwich which and indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
|Grebe Takes Tauo Six-Meter
Races IN Elimination Series
Baay.Hoo Priscilla, L'Esprit and Undertakes Score
Victories in Third Days Trials OFF Oyster Bay;
Syndicate Boats Fail to Display Their Best Form
By Jack Lawrence

sailed yesterday American elimination trials
held off Oyster Bay for the selecting yachts
Ito British their
British All of yesterdays sailed miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Army Polo Team Wins
Rathborne Memorial Cum

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. /, Aug.
23.-The United States Army team won
an easy victory over Myopia, IA to 6,
IN the final polo game for the Rath-
borne Memorial Cup on the Point
Judith field to-day. After the first
three periods, in which the Army
scored three goals and Myopia two the
Army had everything its own way.
Major Wilson and Major Beard con-
tributed many spectacular plays. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Yachting Summaries
FIRST RACE

FIRST DIvISToN~-THREE MILES no
WlNDWARD AND RETURN---START,
10;d0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
ARMY
0IYoPIA

Heap Heap.
Major A. II. 1-R Burrafe
Wilson ..... "a. C. Burrage
Major L. A. 3r 3
Beard $500. 3--N w. Rice. (. 8
S-Major g.. s. Back-F Aver. 8
Patton jr... Q
Beck--Major w.
W. Erwin. 8 -
Total ......12l Total 10
United states Army--Goais earned IA;
total. Ia. Myopla--Goals earned. a; ham
dicap, 8; total, 6. Referee--G, Dempsey
Timer--H. e. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Racing Sum m aries

SARATOGA RACETRACK, Clears
won place Time winner h
H Hrsdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

a rush and Just lasted to win. Black Friday
fast and was wearing the winner down. Virginius
Mary Pal had early speed
(first division) for two-yearods, purse 81 0s2 o.
B:S8. Start good won easilyt place driving
chanting. Owner. H. p. Whitney. Trainer, James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

e,si AnsaEsnsiss silawsasa es az. Yauads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

SSEFrank M. Taylor claimed under the
skench system, which permits the taxi
III Of a horse prior to the race, the
ssFo.vear-old Blue and Gold by Friar
sbck. out of the noted mare Mitten.
nose descendants have won more
ices than anything the American turf
zls known in the first generation. The
ssst was $3.50. Sam Lewis was in the
asneEght, also. when ne took Bud
Sssher out of the third for S2,016.
s9Tt. was learned late in the afternoon
I'M Montsort Jones was SO pleased
ssrh the showing of Rockminster that
NAV send the colt to the post in
aie Saratoga Special three-year@oid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS OF BIG
FIRST PERIOD VOTE OFFER
Biggest Offer in Pensacola Journals AutomoDe
CAMPAIGN Ends Next Thursday Night at 10 O'Clock
Many Candidates Working Hard in Five AUTOMOBILES
and Other Valuable Prizes to Be Awarded
Saturday, May 10th

the winning votes during these next
six days IL you try; votes are all that
is needed TO win IN this campaign. but
you must have plenty of them.
HOW TO TAKE
THE LEAD.
On each six year subscription to the
Journal (s54) 100000 regular votes are
given; on two three-year subscript
(s54) 10000 regular votes are given;
.. on six one year subscriptions ($54)
"a, 900 Votes are given. providing you
secure the subscriptions NOW, and
turn them in during the present big
vote period.
One glance at the published vote
standings In yesterdays paper will
show you that a few subscriptions like
the above for any candidate in the
race would make an entirely new lead
err. In fact ENTIRELY NEW CANDI-
DATES can enter the campaign at
this time ana by just little enthusias.
tic effort climb to the top OF the list
and acquire leadership tomorrow for
the big prizes in the campaign.
THINK TT Overland ACT. So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
BIKE RACE WILL
BE BIG FEATURE

Fifty-one boys have registered for
the stationary bicycle race which will
feature the Davis day celebration held
by T. T. Wentworth, Jr. Saturday. A
number more are expected to register
before 4 o'clock this afternoon, the
latest date at which entrants will be
allowed to register.
Everything has been made ready for
the days program and a treat win be
in store for all who avail themselves
OF the opportunity OF attending. Re-
freshments viii be served free and
souvenirs given away as long as they
last.
The school children ars asked to at
tend as much as possible in the morn
ing, at which time photographs will
be made.
Mr.. Wentworth expects to have the
best celebration Of Davis day to be
pulled off in the United States and
it is his desire to bring the silver low
ing cup to Pensacola. The number Of
entrants in the bicycle race. the num-
Der OF visitors to the store, and. in
fact, everything win count toward
the winning of the cup, =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

Candidates in The Journals great
$4,000 gift-giving campaign. have but
six more days in which to turn in sub
acriptfons and secure the greatest
number Of votes for each subscription.
Interest in the campaign and enthusi-
asm in the progress each day OF the
different contestants Is increasing by
leaps and bounds.
Every candidate In the race realizes
that the Capital Prizes-represent
as high as $4,000 in cash-are practi-
caffy within their reach, to be claimed
by the more energetic candidates as
their very own, or forfeited to their
hard working competitors during the
next few weeks.
It depends almost entirely upon the
work done by candidates during these
next elk BIG VOTE DAYS-the days
when each subscription counts many
more votes than they willllater on In
the campaign.
CONTESTANTS MusT
HUSTLE.
II a candidate halts now for mo-
ment--if they slack up or let their en-
thusiasm wane-if they overlook the
opportunity to better their chances to
win, they are taking the desperate
chances Of losing out on the prize they
have set their heart on winning. A
candidate who fails to do his, or her,
very best during the six remaining
days OF the present big offer-the big
gest and best vote offer Of the entire
campaign, will meet with disappoint-
ment when the campaign comes to an
official CLOSE in just few weeks time.
LAST CHANCE
FOR BIG VOTES.
Never again during this campaign
will it be possible to secure as many
votes on subscriptions az between now
and next Thursday night, April 20, at
10 o'clock. To hold back subscriptions
now. or TO depend on promises to
subscribe at later date. simply means
that you viii have to take LESS votes
on each subscription. We are putting
! this up to. you fairly and squarely. II
you would be declared winner OF one
OF the five automobiles, then you SIM
+ ply cannot afford to pass up the pres
emit BIG VOTE OFFER.
THESE NEXT FEW
BIG VOTE DAYS.
Now. during these last six days OF
the BIG VOTE OFFER, you can make
the winning race for the Studebaker
Sedan, IL you set your mind on your
work, and get in and try.
! Bear in mind that you can pile up
Fl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
LOCAL TEAM WILL
PLAY SPRING HILL

The newly formed Pensacola base
ball team will play its first games with
the Spring Hill college nine Saturday
and Sunday afternoon at Maxent park.
Moon Ducote's men are In excellent
condition and have been going good
this season and will present q strong
team to oppose the locals. Hickey
Brown will probably pitch the first
game for Pensacola and Nelson the
Sunday contest. Turnbull Will catch.
The admission price will be low so a
good number of fans are expected to
he out for the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

winner Of the meet with elsveD
to his credit. while Burke and Vpi 20
OF Harvard were close on his beo,l
ten points each. Baker won the ar.s
mile dash by ten yards, while ~
second in the broad jump and !. :
220 yard dash. Burke, the Harvars' ~
miller was the only entry to u,, Ss
first places. in the half mile ava :
run, being especially fast In the .
considering the stiff wind. '"a
Winston, of Virginia, barely nos.,
Captain Brown, of Harvard in ~.
put while Chamberlain, Of V,re5r,. 8
a consistent performer in the high :.
winning with the bar at six feet -
inches. His teammates, Zuuasp I
Davis, cleared the bar at six feat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
HARVARD TRACK
MEN WIN FROM VA.
Zach Team Wins Seven First Places "
Dual Meet Which Ends 69-57.
mARIorTEsvnLE. !

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 20
Harvard defeated the University of Vir-
einia In q dual track meet here today
BY q score>of SO to 81. The meet had
been postponed from yesterday because
~ rain. but today q strong. cold wind
rom the west dried the track and made
conditions excellent for the sprinters.
Each team won seven first places and
each made a clean sweep In two events,
Harvard In the go yard hurdles and the
100 yard dash and Virginia in the high
Jump and the two mile run.
Baker. of Virginia. was the high point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
WHITE SOX WIN ON
MUFF BY HLERBE
Both Faber and Sboeker Pitch Good
Ball but Luck 10 Against Brown
TNWirler.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Frank Eller-
be, the Browns far corner man. muffed
a pop fly in the opening frame OF the
American league here today and let in
two sox runs. the Browns losing,
to Q. shocker and Faber pitched good
ball. Ban Johnson, league president.
attended
The score: II u
Chicago 800 100 OOO-4
st. Louis 900 OIL 600 8 2
Batteries Faber and Schalk; Shock
err and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
Red 81 m -Four Elomers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Boston
marrsd the Philadelphia American
league opening by hammering three
local pitchers for II hits, from which
the visitors gathered is runs. George
Burns and Joe Dugan were heavy
clouters against their former team
mates. Burns had four hits. including
two home runs. Dugan and Smith
also had home runs.
The score: r. H e
Boston ... i1s O04 so3-15 II 1
Philadelphia -. 900 o02 002-4 5
Batteries-Pennock and Walters;
Rommell, Sullivan, Eckert and Per-
kins, Berger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
suoAR AND coEFEE

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Raw sugar
steady; at 3S8 for Cubas centrifugal.
Porto Ricos ss6.
Refined unchanged at 5.25 to $50
for fine granUlated,
Spot Coffee firm, Rios seyens Hall
IA; Santos tours 15a16 Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
Yankess Coz from WashIneton.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The New
York Americans raised the 1921 cham
pionship flag. here today and defeated
Washington in the opening game Of
the local American league season, 10
to g. Cold weather held down the at
tendance Miller. who hit a home run
in Boston yesterday, hit another today
with two men on bases.
The score: r III E
Washington -. 900 102 00o-s z /
New York -. .0o2 COZ Oos-10 i3 q
Batteries-Mogridge. Courtney and
Charity; Jones and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

We win write your ads Z,
you. Phone 1900 for infon,
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
linx stin Eollowinu Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. April 2o.-cieve-
land trailed Detroit for eight innings
i, today, then rallied in the ninth after
two were out. scored two runs and
beat the Tigers, to 4. in the open
ing game Of the American league sea-
son here. It was the sixth consecutive
defeat for the locals.
The score: r II e
Cleveland .....4.. 001 002 002-5
Detroit ......... $50 100 oo0--4 0
Batteries-Bagby, Morton and Nun
amaker. o'NeiIl; Ehmke and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
SPECIAL CAR
TO OIL MEET
Is PROPOSED
North State Men May Gather
Here to Start Trip to
Billings.

Oil men of northern Montana may
engage a special car for the trip to
the meeting to be held in Billlngs 1ali-
uary 6, according to plans now under
way.
The special car would leave from
Great Falls. oil men interested IN the
Kevin-Sunburst field coming from
Shelby, Kelvin. Sunburst and Sweet
grass. while those from the thotean
and Conrad areas would meet them IN
Great Falls. The special q Would
be made up at Great Falls and the oil
men would make the trip together, IN,
der the present plans. The special
train would leave Billings at the close
of the meeting for Great Falls.
Response to the call for the meeting
has been good and oil men from all
parts Of the state and from all phases
of the industry are showing an inter
est, according to J. G. Peters, president
of the Homestake Oil company, who
called the meeting. The call to the
meeting has been general, Mr.. Peters
said.
He pointed out that the issues in,
volved are Of great interest to the oil
men Of the state at this time and that
only by meeting together can they unity
plans for upbuilding the industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
REEDER dies
IN FALL FROM
DAM BUILDING
Workman at Volta Drops Ct
Feet After Receiving
Electric Shock.

V. r. Reeder, dynamo operator for
the Montana Power company at Volta
dam, II miles east of Great Falls, was
instantly killed Thursday afternoon at
4:25 o'clock in a fall Of so feet after
receiving an electric shock from a wire
on top of the main power building.
Mr.. Reeder and two other men had
been working on a dead wire at least
IL feet from the live wire he stepped
on, it was said by e. T. Ashworth,
foreman of the plant. No reason could
be advanced by those on the ground
for Mr.. Reeder approaching close
enough to the wire to receive q shock.
Mr.. Reeder had a reputation with the
other employees for being careful and
efficient, often having told them that
he never took a chance.
Fire Chief A. J. Trodick and DIR.
A. f. Longeway were called to Volta,
taking with them the departments
lung motor. Reeder fell on a sharp
rock and it was considered certain that
death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Reeder, who was about 80 years
of age, had been at the dam three
years and had been with the Montana
Power company six or seven years.
He is survived by his mother and a
sister and an uncle living at Lewis
town, who have been informed of his
death. The uncle will arrive today
from Lewistown to take charge of the
body and it is understood the funeral
will be held in that city. The body is
at the undertaking p~arlors Of the w.
III. George
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

win; James Goodwin, Helena; Miss
Alice Goodwin, Helena, and Mrs. E. IL.
Hoss.
Besides Mrs. Goodwin and Mr.. King,
Mrs. King also is survived by a son,
John Il. King of Texas; a daughter,
Mrs. j. c. Patterson of Marshall, Mo-;
a daughter, Mrs. ]. v. Plunkett Of In
dependence, Mo-; a son, Philo H. King
of Butte, and two brothers, L. II. G.
Hyde of Texas and Frank Hyde OF
Oklahoma.
The body is at the w. II. 'George
undertaking company. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this evening at 7:3o
o'clock from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin. The Rev. Christoph Keller
of the Episcopal church will officiate
Burial will be at the old home at Mar
shall. No., to which place the body
will be forwarded Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
STOCK LOSSES
CUT LAST YEAR
IN JEFFERSON
Report of Supervisor Shows
Bad Weather and Poison
Took Smaller Tolls.

Losses in sheep during the 1922
grazing season on the Jefferson ma
tional forest were far under the mark
of the preceding season, while the
losses of cattle were lessened in some
respects, according to w. B. Wiley,
supervisor.
The principal reason for the less
ened losses in sheep was the fact that
the preceding year had been increased
by early losses, when a snow storm
caught some bands in the mountains.
With cattle, the loss from poisonous
plants was eliminated when systematic
herding on district 10 reduced the dan
ger of the former year in that area.
The cattle were not allowed on the
low larkspur area until after July 1.
The principal loss to cattle for the
season was due to the inroads of pre-
datory animals, wolves in district 3,
the Dry Wolf district, near Stanford,
killing % head. Predatory animals
loss to the sheep, taking 765 head.
The loss from bears was not as heavy
as usual, due to the activity of a gov
eminent trapper who killed five sheep
killers. Trappers and hunters also cut
the loss from wolves, both in cattle
and sheep.
The report Of the forest supervisor
| shows that Is head of cattle were lost
from disease. and so head of sheep.
The loss from poisonous plants was
142 sheep. Old age. strays, exposure
and the like caused the loss of II head
of cattle and 800 sheep. OF these to-
tails. 80 per cent were due to old age,
35 per cent to straying, Is per cent to
exposure and other causes.
Ten head of cattle, all in district 6,
the Musselshell district, were killed by
lightning.
OF the sheep lost by eating poisonous
plants, 10 were due to eating water
hemlock and 90 to eating lupine. All
loss of cattle to disease was due to
b~lackleg, these deaths being in two
districts. The 30 sheep lost by dis
ease were taken by a lung trouble that
was not determined by the service, but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
STATION
TOBEM MANAGED
BY CHAS. WILKS
Arranges Vocal and Instru-
mental Program for New
Years Eve

KDYS will start the new year
with a program that has been specially
arranged by the Wilks Radio company
which has assumed the management OF
The Tribune station. At II O'Clock
Sunday night the following program
will be broadcasted: Vocal solos By
LA Atkins, Colorado and You
Three O'clock In the Morning" .'The
Sheik" and 81 Don't Know Why ]
Should Cry Over You" She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Lily Brow.
Margaret Dotseth (violin) and
Esther Hansen (piano) will pla,
Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird by the Old
Ohio Shore" stumbling" and 'The
Sneak"
Mrs. Brow will conclude the pro.
gram with a repertoire of fox trots
and waltzes interpreted on the piano
David Bunch will continue as the
licensed operator of the station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Club
Directors Meet
This Afternoon

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club will hold a meeting this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club
rooms. Routine questions in connec
ton with the Commercial club work
will be discussed and plans for the
program of the annual meeting Janu-
airy II will be taken up. The report
of the nominating committee will come
before the board.