davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
SHOULD EARN YOUR EASY CHAIR
Prominent Chicago Banker Tells Young
 Men Formula of Success

CHICAGO, Feb. 22. - Earn your easy chair!"
 This is the advice to young men given by James B. Forgan, world famous banker, of Chicago, who has just announced his "semi-retirement" from active business. He gave up his position as chairman of the Clear ing House Committee to permit a younger man to take hold of big banking affairs.
 "I wouldn't say that there is any certain age at which a man should retire-the time is whenever he feels that he has earned his easy chair.
 "I am able to ease up at seventy with four banks.
 q retired because felt that it was time for me to spend part of the day enjoying myself at ease,' the soldiers call It. have been thinking of casing up for about a year. So the other day I said: Whats the chair manship of committee after you
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

den china type of girl to start on a life which has just led her to six months in jail?
 In one sentence, Una Hanley be- came a criminal and is now behind prison bars today because she was a nameless child.
 The fact burned itself into her brain It was the companion of her thoughts by day and dorinated her dreams by night.
 She felt the stain upon her as only a highly-strung imaginative woman could feel. The fact that she would have to suffer throughout life for a sin she did not commit completely transformed her nature. From a sweet. sunshiny, warm-hearted child she became a sour, embittered crea. ture who could see no spark of good ness or chivalry in any man living.
 It was at school, when about six. teen, that she first learned about her history. An ill-natured schoolfelloW repeated the remarks of gossipine mother. The news spread immediate ly and the life that Una Hanley led at this boarding school for the next two years can be easily imagined.
 And then came the craving for re venge. To obtain 1t complete inde pendence seemed necessary to hel mind. Accordingly, when only nine teen, she married James Alexander
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

Hanley in 1911. He was an agricul. tural chemist and well-to-do. His frequent absences from home gave her the opportunity she sought She began a life of fraud and, al. though in no need of money, she ob' tained thousands of pounds from peo. pie in Leeds and the neighborhood From one man alone she obtained 3,185 pounds and netted many thou. sands more by cashing worthless checks
 Eventually, to save her from prison, her husband had to step in and re- pay the money she had obtained. It ruined him and he became bankrupt Then Una left him. For several years she was associated with mum. bers of other men. all of good position. Her charm and attractiveness kept them enslaved by her side until all their money had gone. Then she threw them aside like a squeezed or ange.
 She broke up homes. She drove men to suicide. She wrecked not only the lives of men but women also And then came another phase. She met General Oliver de Lancey Will jams and bigauiously married him. On the strength of his name she se- cured staff appointments at several London hospitals, although without any medical credentials at all-ex- cept those she forged. And still she found time to carry on her vendetta against society.
 For months she attended operations, signed death certificates and general ly lived a life of lies. Then it was ac- cidentally discovered she was pre- tending to be a qualified doctor, and apart from being fined 500 pounds, she was sentenced to serve six months in Jail, this led to her undoing.
 Her husband entered suit for di. vorce. General Williams, hearing for the first time her entire history, brought suit for nullity. Both men were given their freedom, but Una was indicted for bigamy and served six months.
 She had not been out of prison a week before she begun her career Of fraud again. Enthusiastically, in the court she wore a stylish costume obtained by false pretenses. She is now serving a second term of six months.
 But those who know her declare that her vendetta against society is still unsatisfied and immediately she Is free again she will continue to wreak her vengeance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22
TWO HOURS APART, BUT
 CRIME TOTAL DIFFERS

NEW YORK, Feb 22. - Because New York is full of crime and Phila- delphia is quiet and peaceful it costs 210 per cent more to operate a bag gage delivery truck here than it does in the Quaker City, according to Samuel w. F. Draper, president of the New York Transfer Company.
 In New York, two hours distant from Philadelphia, every truck must have a chauffeur and helper, while in Philadelphia "you can leave a wagon on the streets with some se- curity."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-22

have had it awhile?' Take care oi your health! Spend some years in your easy chair!"
 His formula for success.
 BE SERIOUS AND WORK HARD
 Be serious; work hard and keer your mind on what you are doing.
 "The young men of today, it strikes me-" he continued, need more 'en. couragement' than they did when was a boy. There are too many clock watchers-too many willing tc give up after short struggle.
 T was sixteen when I was appren. ticed in small bank in Scotland struggled hard and endured hard. ships to succeed I worked-and il was a grind, not the 10 to 4 o'clock hours that young men in my banks put in. And when l was barely twen. ty I was rewarded by an appoint ment to branch house in Montreal
 q worked hard, I was serious and kept my mind on what I was doing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
COMMUNITY SERVICE CONCERT

The Community Service Music
Committee has arranged a series of
concerts to be given, one each week
for four weeks, beginning Friday
evening, April %, at the Y. M. G. A,
at 1880 p. m. A very interesting
program has been arranged, includ-
ing community singing. The selec
lions for the week of the Music
Memory Contest will also be present
ed Everybody is invited to attend.
There will be no admission charged,
and no subscription asked. Come and
enjoy yourself. The selections for
the Music Memory Contest this week
are as follows:
LAND of The Sky Blue Water"
-Cadmen.
2-Barcarolle, "Tales of Hoffman"
-Offenbach.
3-"To 4 Wild Rose"-Mc-
Dowell.
4-"Minuet In G'NBeethoven.
HARRY KERSLAKE, Chairman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
DRIVE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
FUNDS

At q meeting held recently in the
County Court room in the interest
of the Near East Relief Fund, Rev
Frank M. finder, pastor of the
North .Middletown Christian church
presided. An organization was eff
fected with Mrs. Howard B. Carr, as
County Chairman, to be assisted by
Rev. Mr. finder. The third Sun
day in May has been set apart by
the ministers of the county, when
an Offering will be taken. The week
preceding the third Sunday in May
the schools in the county.
Bear this in mind, and be ready
with your contribution for this very
worthy cause.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
STATE ROAD WORK FOR BOUR.
BON ROADS

The Versailles-Eexington High
way will become a State road within
the next two or three weeks, it has
been announced by State Highway
Engineer Joe s. Boggs. The county
highway engineer has almost COM
pleted the work of putting the road
into condition for State mainten-
ance, he said. Formal action prob
ably will be taken at the next meet
ing of the State Highway Commits
sion.
The State by the end of 1922
probably will be maintaining every
trunk line highway out of Lexing-
ton, according to the commissioner.
The road engineer of Bourbon
county has agreed, he said, to put
the Paris-Lexington highway into
shape for State maintenance, and
the engineers of Fayette and
Madison counties have promised to
resurface the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
highway so it can be taken over.
With the completion of four and
one-half miles of highway construc-
ton work the contract on which a
distance of about thirty-two miles,
will be of concrete or rock asphalt
road. This, with the taking over of
the Observation-Disclosures link, will
give a first-class road from Louis
willie to Mt. Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
WOMAN INJURED FRIDAY NIGHT
REVEALS IDENTITY

Identity Of the woman who was
thrown from an automobile at
Fourteenth and High streets, Fri
day night. after having chung to
the radiator of the car from Fourth
street, where she was struck and
was picked up while attempting to
get on the car, was established Sat-
urday as Mrs. Robinson, wife of a
citizen of Nicholasville, KY. She
was formerly a Miss Schumate, a
trained nurse, of Paris, and was mar
ried to a Mr.. Quisenberry, of Win
chester, several years ago, after
ward being divorced.
According to a statement alleged
to have been made by the woman to
several persons after she was picked
up from the road and carried into a
nearby house, the driver of the car
which struck her, was I. D. Thomp
son, ST., of Paris.
In her statement she is alleged to
have said that she accompanied
Thompson to Paris from Louisville
and that he had threatened her life
several times with a. revolver dur
ing the trip.
About five years ago, >Thompson
was sued in the Bourbon Circuit
Court by Quisenberry, the woman's
husband at that time, for $4,000,
alleging alienation of her affections.
The case was settled out Of court.
| He has for a number of years been
extensively engaged in the whole
sale lumber business in Somerset.
KY, but makes his home in Paris.
/ An effort was made by county
officials to obtain statement from
the woman, but was prevented by
her physician, who said she was in
no condition to undergo the strain
of an interview. The woman is
said to have suffered a broken hip
and numerous severe bruises about
the body which will confine her to
the hospital for several weeks,
ertson at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital yesterday County Attorney d.
d. Cline, filed an affidavit to a war
rant charging Thompson with as
sault with intent to kill. The war
rant was issued by County Judge
George Batterton, and served on
Thompson by Sheriff M. Peale Col
lier He was placed, under bond of
$4,000 to answer to the charge and
was released. The trial will not be
held until the injured woman is able
| to appear in court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
BEAUTIFUL GINGHAMS.
TWIN BROS. DEPT. STORE.
BOURBON MEDICAL SOCIETY

DR.. F. A. Mccarthy, of Cincinnati,
was a guest Of honor at the recent
meeting of the Bourbon County Med
ical Society, held in the County
Court room in the court house. DR..
Mccarthy was introduced by DR.. w.
C. Ussery, of Paris, president of the
Bourbon county organization.
Other out-of-town physicians
present were: Drs. ]. A. STICKY, VIM.
Stucky and Devices, Lexington,
Drs. Wells, Moore, Ruse and Nc
Dowell, Cynthiana. An interesting
program was presented, including
papers on a number Of subjects OF
interest to the profession. DIR. Nc
Carthy was the principal speaker OF
the evening. DR.. j. A. Stockings,
of Paris, was absent, having been
called to the sick bedside OF his IA
Their, who has been seriously Ill at
Michewauka, Indiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
THREE HURT WHEN CAR TURNS
OVER

James w. Grinnan, of 155 East
Second street. Lexington, formerly
of Paris, suffered a broken left leg
and minor injuries when an auto
mobile in which he was riding over
turned on the Richmond and Lex
ington road in Madison county, Sun
day morning.
In the car besides Grinnan were
Arthur Siebrecht, of 155 East Sec
ond street; Charles Grinnan, the
latter a son of the injured man, and
Roy Smith.
Smith was knocked unconscious
and had rib broken; Seibrecht lost
two finger tips of the left hand
while young Grinnan escaped unin-
jured.
According to the story told by
Charles Grinnan, the party left Lex
ington early Sunday morning Tor
Boone's creek on a fishing expedl-
ton. When they reached the Madl-
son county line, trouble developed IN
the wiring of the car which forced
luS " Iul IL OuI IhO AA0AON'
AS day was approaching, the party
decided that the destination could be
reached without the aid Of lights.
When near the top of steep IN
cline the car ran off one side OF the
road before it could be righted by
the driver, and turned over.
James Grinnan was pinned under
the car and could not be removed
until help came from people in the
neighborhood.
Young Grinnan telephOned his
cousin, Ernest Lawson, of Fayette
county, who went to the scene and
brought the occupants of the wreck
ed car to Lexington.
The Grinnans formerly resided III
Paris. having moved to Lexington
about five years ago. James Grinnar
is employed by the Lafayette Phoe
nix garage as an automobile tot
trimmer. At the Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday the injured meI
were said to be resting well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR BOURBON
COUNTY ROADS

Bids for the construction of ap-
proximately 81 miles of highway
Throughout the State will be receiv-
ed by the State Highway cemmis-
sion at Frankfort, May 3, It has been
announced. The work Is resurfac-
ing of highways with bituminous
surface treatment and covering with
pea gravel stone chips or crushed
gravel
The roads for which contracts
are to be let follows: Cynthiana-
Paris road, Sc miles in Harrison
county, Ashland Cannonsburg road,
All miles in Boyd county; George
own-Williamstown road, two miles
in Scott county; Harrodsburg-Law-
renceburg road and Harrodsburg-
Danville road, 1854 miles in Mercer
county; Mt. Sterling-Frenchburg
road; 81 miles in Montgomery coun-
ty; Mt. Vernon-London road, 7:23
miles in Rockcastle county; DAN
road, 81 miles in
Boyle county; Paris-Cynthiana road,
1 mile in Bourbon county; Paris
Winchester road, 500 miles in
Bourbon county; Bloomfield-Law-
road, ASS miles in Nell
son county; Bardstown-Bloomfield
road, miles in Nelson county;
Munfordsville Elizabethtown road
miles in Nelson; Munfordsville-
Elizabethtown road, 6.67 miles in
Hart county. Total, 5000 miles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
LEXINGTON SPRING RACES BE.
GIN NEXT SATURDAY

The spring meeting Of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club marking the start
of 1922 racing in the West, will be
inaugurated Saturday at the historic
Kentucky Association grounds OF
the Kentucky Jockey Club, in Lex
ington. A ten-day meet will be
held. during which two stakes, even
handicaps. fifty-nine purses. the
Ashland Oaks, a stake for three-year-
old fillies, and the Blue Grass
Stakes. or the Derby Trials" the
outstanding event of the card, will
be contested for.
X 1t will be the first meeting under
the management of Mayor Thomas
G. Bradley, who was recently ap-
pointed resident manager, and bids
fair to be one of the most successful
held in years.
Over 700 horses are quartered at
and near the track and from now
until the opening day there will be
a steady stream of horses, turfmen
and attaches arriving in the city.
Some Of the most successful riders
at the winter tracks and jockeys
who have won fame on the Ken
lucky turf heretofore will be there
to accept mounts, not counting the
boys who will come down from the
Eastern circuits.
Among the races to be contested
for, the Ashland Oaks, which will be
run Tuesday, May 2, the third day
of the meet, and the Blue Grass
Stakes, an event of the seventh day,
will draw the most attention. The
Oaks always serves to show the out
standing filly of her class and this
season will draw a lot of attention
from the Blue Grass horse lovers.
The Blue Grass Stakes is the fea-
ture of the meeting. This race for
three-year-olds will include some of
the band that will face the barrier
in the Derby, and test of the three
year-old speed and endurance for one
mile and an eighth.
Judge Charles Price has called a
meeting of the stewards for Friday
to pass On the applications for
licenses of owners, trainers and
Jockeys. General Manager Winn has
announced at his Office in Louisville
that j. S. (Tony) Wallace would be
the Handicapped to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Edward Jas
per. upon approval of the racing
commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS A BUSY
SUNDAY

The peace and quiet of the fire de-
partment was rudely disturbed Sun
day by three visitations of fire,
which called them to as many din
erent places at varying intervals.
The first alarm came from Box rs.
about 1870 in the afternoon. Upon
responding the department found a
negro shahty near the Tenth street
passenger station Of the Louisville &
Nashville, in flames. The fire was
extinguished with a property loss of
about 5000.
About $3.50 in the afternoon, an
alarm from Box 13 called the depart
ment to White Addition, where a
barn belonging to DR.. ]. A. Gilkey
was discovered to be on fire. The
barn, built about year ago at a
cost of $1,000, was burned to the
ground The fire is supposed to have
originated from combination of
matches and small boys playing in
the barn. An automobile and truck
stored in the barn were saved. The
Massie Memorial Hospital, and the
home and garage of E. T. Sheeler,
situated short distance from the
barn. were in danger for time, but
the good work of the firemen put
them past danger. There was no in
surance.
Waste paper in the basement of
the Paris High School building, on
Seventh street caught fire, presuma-
bly, from spontaneous combustion,
about eight o'clock, Sunday night,
bringing an alarm from Box IL.
The fire was discovered by Miss An
ME Farrell, a teacher, who happen
ed to be passing. The fire was ex-
tinguished with no property loss, the
damage being mainly by smoke and
water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
RADIO MANIAC HAS BRIEF RE.
SPITE

Ernest Small, colored, who claim
ed to be receiving radio messages
from all parts of the world, and
who was adjudged insane and sent
to the Lexington Hospital for the
Insane, escaped from that institu-
ton, and returned to Paris, as he
said, ito tune up his radio set"
Small was taken in charge by Paris
police when he alighted from an in
terurban car and taken back to the
Hospital. He imagined he was in
wireless communication with Presi-
dent Harding and William Jennings
Bryan on matters of national i'm
portance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
HEREFORDS FOR KENTUCKY
STOCK SHOWS

The following clipping was sent
THE NEWS by the Kansas City Dro-
yers' Telegram: There were ship
ped from the yards recently 80 head
of high-grade Hereford steers aver
aging 500 lbs. consigned to ]. H.
Woodford, of Paris, KY. These
steers were, bought for the purpose
of handling for the Bourbon Fat
Stock Feeding show, which will take
place at Paris on November 70 and
will last two days. Prizes amount
ing to $4,000 in cash will be given
at the show, which is open to ex
hibts from Georgia, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Kentucky and Tennessee"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION

CONE TO THE BLUE GRASS
ELECTRIC co. MOST ANY EVEN
ING AND HEAR MUSIC FROM
PITTSBURG, NEW YORK, CINCIN-
MATT AND OTHER PLACES,
WHICH WE GET FROM OUR
WIRELESS SET. WE HAVE
THESE SETS FOR SALE AND CAN
INSTALL ONE AT YOUR HOME.
THE PRICE is REASONABLE AND
THE PLEASURE YOU GET IS
MORE THAN WORTH THE COST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
ARBOUR DAY ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT P. H. S.

Pupils of the Paris High School
celebrated the golden anniversary OF
Arbor Day at the school, Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock, with the
following program:
Presentation, Milton Adair; song,
"The Lenden Tree" High Scnooi
Girls Quartet; reading, planting
of The Apple Tree" Miss Anna Mae
Young; "The Activities OF the Gar
den Club" Mrs. ]. T.Vansant; piano
solo, Spring Song" Miss Alice NC
Clintock; address. Prof. Leland
University of Kentucky; song, .Only
"A Dream of Summer" High School
Girls Quartete; planting OF tree on
the campus by the Senior Class IN
Economics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOR
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS.. IT PAYS TO
USE IT.
- BRENT G. COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
BASE BALL

The results of the opening day
contests were as follows: Lexing-
ington 10, Paris z; Cynthiana Is,
Mt. Sterling 8; Maysville 8, Win
chester /. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
CAR LOAD LIME

We have just received a car Of
hydrated lime. Fine for whitewash-
ing Seventy cents per bag.
F. S. ASBURY & CO.,
(21 3t) Phone 140.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
BEST AUTO INSURANCE

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
AGAINST FIRE. THEFT, PUBLIC
LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE
AND COLLISION.
(apr25 4t-T) A. J. FEE, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-R0OM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
WHITE ROSE FLOUR

ASK YOUR GROCER FOB
WHITE ROSE FLOUR. ONE SACK
WILL CONVINCE YOU IT IS THE
BEST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
SEED CORN

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESlRA-
BILE VARIETIES OF HIGHEST
QUALITY. PRICE REASONABLE. /.
BRENT & COMPANY, Inc.
| (apr21-5D
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
DOrval Park Results.

First Race-3-year-Olds and up;
claiming: purse $500; furlongs:
Tstania. III CBarnes). 400. ESQ. Els;
The Nephew. III (Anderson). 270,
s3O: Black Baby, Ill Gregory.
$50. Time: 1:16 As. Also ran:
Happy Go Lucky. Dairyman, Sir
GaIahad IL. Ferrum and Bacchana-
liam.
Second Race-3-year-olds arc up;
claiming: purse $500: 6 furlongs:
Meuse, 1O3 CBarnesJ, $50. 3.25, 2.95;
Flea. 1O2 (GarretD. $40, $40; Joe
:. 1O6 CDoyle). $50. Time: 1:17 As.
Also ran: Redland Pokey B, Spring
Vale. Briarcliffe. Golden Red, Jaco-
bean. Silk Sox. Algonquin. Drapery.
Third RaCe-2-year-olds; purse
$4,000: ValOr Handicap; 5ls fur
longs: Ethel Clayton. 1O6 CBarnes =,
$50, 4.5O. sos; Wee fodder. 90
Cw. Martin). $40. $50: Seth's
Lemon. ia CSharpe). 2.9O. Time:
1903 2-5. Also ran: Patchwork
Dixie Dick. Noon Hour and Honeys
Jewel.
Fourth Race - Jacques Cartier
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
foaIed in Canada: purse $1,000; 6
furlonGs: Mallowmot. 9S (Sharpe).
1870. 1855. so: Blarney Boy, 105
Doyle). $40, 3.75; AzaraeI, 1OI
CNoIanJ. $50. Time: 1:45 3-5. Also
ran: Vowel. Sweet Roquet. Royal
Visitor. MOuette. Eva Song. Dormal.
xGallouberry. XAdded starter.
Fifth Race - Lord Shaughnessy
Cup. handicap: 3-year-Olds and up;
$4,000 added: IL miles: Gray
Gables. 1O3 CDOyleJ. go. 4 go. BID;
Martin 4. Noonan 1O4 CNolan). 4.65
295; Cote dor. 1O5 Gregory. 2.65.
Time: 1:57 -. Also ran: Halu.
Duke John. Lads Love. The Wag.
Sailor and Mayor House.
Sixth RaCe-3-ycar-oIds and up:
claiming; purse $500; 1 mile and 20
yards: Tamper. 80 (Sharpe), $40.
40. 2.TO: Harry NJ. Stevens, 9S
CDoyle). 4.05. . rs; Duke Run, los
Cw. MARTINI. 2.55. Time: 1:49 2-5.
Also ran: Charles !. CraiCmile. The
Portuguese. Dolly C.. ROuen. Doyle
and Ardito.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds and
up: claimir purse $500: IL lies:
Pierre-a-Feu. 1O1 Gregory. 1000.
5.T5. 3.95; Plantarede. los. 24.35. 7.45:
Tukalon March. 100. 4.35. Time:
2:OS % Also ran: King Trojan.
Fireworth. Weary. Lavaga and
Drifting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Maryland Squad Opens
Heavy Drill for Season

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Sept. 10
With the arrival of consignment
OF equipment University of Mary
land gridmen who since the begin
ming of practice Monday have en-
ga;:ed in only the lightest kind of
work this afternoon began stiffer
program.
Tackling. practice experiments in
new plays and the like was the or
der preliminary to the start of
scrimmaging Monday. With the re-
porting of Jack McOuadc, big full
back. and Zeke Bailey. husky cen.
ter. the Black and Gold varsity
squad is nearly complete. McQuade
reported yesterday and Bailey to-
day.
Mihiser and Bosley. about the
only men still out, are expected to
be on hand Monday. Both McQuade
and Eailcy appeared in good shape
and ready for work. Joe Burger
tackle, who received an injury to
his shoulder Wednesday, is coming
along nicely and Is expected to be
back In uniform by Monday