davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
OWENS wins NORTH
CAROLINA TOURNEY
Repeats Feat - Past Two Years BY
Defeating Winston on AsheviIte
Courts

ASEvEE. " C. Aug 95.-Espeat-
ing his feat - the past two years Frank
Hop" OEe-s o. Atlanta Eo1 the North
Cs-oZA state tennis championship. =.
the As1evELe C--n-y club this ztt=--
-cca n straight Se-s He defeated AT
Il Winston = Chapel Hin. vsgs-z1 pay
81 and 1878 champion So; 80; So.
L-z- Robert Johnston q As1eTtEte,
CHAMPION three yeE Saga, staged =
cou=oack. defeating Miss An Ford Q.
Asaevize and Charleston. 81: So
: heavy rzEnz-c-n this morning de-
izye5 the matches and 1z6e the cozrts
81 that pay zes slow and difficult
Other final matches vii BE payed to
-zC-c-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
has been a bitter issue IL os-szla 60.

has been = bitter issue n c-tzLa 60,
ties.
The action @ the Rspubiez= So.
committee N opposing ths E-z- : -
platform, adopted IN eo1vsz.l-- Z,
Fort Worth Aug :. pEsc-E6=s -.
ping OF t1s issue after the D=----z-.
primary Of Aug % PoEtte-z-z "a
clare they see 4 bid ~ t1s Rs2-5--
cans for the autt-kIza Deuzc-zE@- vc:z
IN fhs platform pEz-k opposing =
kan
The Republicans. fo- the rs -
n q number II years have & - sac
ticket in the field 1oE. EGs--.5.:
nomination o. the Dezoez.zc .--z=,
has bean considered eqCz1 70 e,=-..,-
with only Al occasional sx-e-@c-
There are few members q TIE 2=--o-
Hczn party optimistic ezouEz = =.
clare they expect Success e Tia -
ddates This vzz-. bit they Do ssy 20
expect tas Republican yots ~ So
al increase ard tie Deooczts =.
not have IS easy = fzz= zz = -
past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
THOUSANDS VISIT
ISLAND "HEALER"
Sick. Lame and Curious BY Hundreds
OF Carloads Crowd To Healer
OF San Lorenzo

SAN JUAN, P. P, Aug. Extra
policemen have been detailed for duty
al San Lorenzo to help handle the
crowds drawn there from Wednesday
night TO late Friday each week by the
stories OF apparent cures by Julia
Vazquez, the healer OF San Lorenzo"
Hundreds IL not thousands. CT auto
mobiles carrying the sick, lame, and
curious have been visiting San Loren
70 and 50 great have been the traffic
jams that there have been complaints
70 the police that the San LoreaZ0 road
was impossible On Thursday last
there was lire o. motors two miles
long on each side Of the roadway wait
ing for people who are rapidly wear
ing into broad trail the COW path
that lead up the steep hills 70 the
spring from which the supposedly
healing waters come.
Thousands 60 by motor % the
healer" and more thousands On foot
From Caguas and other nearby towns
there has sprung up a regular motor
service TO and from the place Of mi
racIes' People go by truck loads
They go IN carriages. carts and some
are carried Stories OF miracles" are
spread WIN WONDERFUL E14-l--y
through the crowd each day. and there
are reports OF people coming from
Santo Domingo Or the Virgin Islands
TO get the waters blessed by the
healer Some make a fiesta q IL
others are almost reverentiaL
The healing spring is about 4 mile
from the town where the healer
lives Near the spring q palm-cov-
cred pavilion sheltering 400 10 500 peo-
PIE has been erected There Thurs
days and Fridays the healer sits IN q
chair on a raised platform and re-
ceives the sick Waters from the
spring lack healing qualities until she
has blessed or magnetized them AZ
ter being blessed the water IS carried
away IN bottles. buckets oil cans, any
thing. And each person the healer
sees is told 10 battle. rub the afflicted
portion OF the body with the water, or
drink so much OF It at certain times
Frequently the healer" IS aroused
from Ter frances with great difficulty
Her father and a brother assist her.
Her power" Is supposed TO have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

passed On 10 her. while the spring wa
te-s for many years have been reputed
% have healing qualities L was
ABOUT two months ago that ths heal
e. first attracted attention Since
then her fame has spread throughout
the island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

est q her many fzze performances
In Under Oath" the star i aided
and a5@tt=d By such prominent play
and Wallace EacDoEald TIE p-oG1c-
ton vas directed BY George A-c-z1-a-
baud vreu-Ea77ru for such pictures a
The Man CT stone, clay Do--=-@s
Evidence" etc
Edward :. Montague vas zes2on-
sshge for both The story and ss-=rzr1c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Nachinists to Meet
Civilian Employees

The team representing the Aachin-
lists Division Of the Naval Air Station
viii r,egt fna Civilian Employees On the
East HIu playground diamond this
afternoon at 2:39 and good game -
expected. Batteries for Civilian In
uloyes will be Henderson and AEer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

WEsn Under Oztz~ comes % the
Isls tasa.re tomorrow, E-s--s Ham
n8e-gtein fans Will have q clz=c@ t1
zee tneE fayCrt.e star a. szs-- hest
Hsuue-s.e.z py5d-c.Lous- tie star
IS said 10 - fu-rls1eE w. IN & role thai
rot aZozs provides = g-4tt@g-zg frame
for her rare charm III: one hat *
acts Of her at Il sGch q E5y-ss 70
easily establish 80 IS o1e Il Fas great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
.KLAN Bliss issue
TEXAS POLITICS
Especially True in the Race Fer Dem.
ocratie Senatorship-county
Races Hot.

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 2s--Tha XII
Klux Khan promises TO be an issue in
Texas politics Until after the final
elections IS November. It has become
z vital issue in the Democratic party
especially in the race for Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
and II creeping into the race for nom
iatson for lesser state Offices II also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six IF you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

Some towns have all the luck Chi
cago musicians may strike
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
FIVE SCHOOLS
WILL COMPETE
IN TRACK MEET
Annual Inter-High School Meet
Expected to Go to Central
BY Wide Margin.

For the first time in several years
all five Washington high school track
teams will complete in the annual
inter-high school championship field
and track meet to be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Central stadium in Mt. Pleasant.
1t Is a foregone conclusion that
Central will make a clean SWEEP
OF the events with Tech a fair sec
ond and Western third. Eastern ano
Business are producing competition
in the way of several youngsters
who are counted upon to take points
Followers OF the track game look
to Leslie McFadden, Central's star
all around athlete, to create new
marks in the discus, polevault AND
javelin throw. McFadden is credited
with better than 147 feet in the
javelin which is more than his owr
District record.
McF'adden and Kern, of Central
and Supplee. of Tech. are expected
to be the leading point scorers ip
the meet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

| RSUGrI1 e
SEASONS HOMERS. I.
TOTAL HOMERS, 1853.

FIRST INNING-Browns, o; Yam.
KEGS. 0. Witt on second. one cut,
Shocker pitching. Ruth up-Ball,
low and slow, strike called was
curve; foul, strike two slow ball ball
two, high fast one: ball three.
wide speeder; Babe famed on called
slow curve.
THIRD INNING-Yankees, 2;
Browns, 0. Bases empty, two
out; strike, missed slow one: ball
low and slow; ball. two wide curve;
ball three. high and fast; Ruth walk.
ed on inside curve.
FIFTH INNING-Yankees. 3;
Browns. 2. Mays on first, TWO out. e.
Ruth up-Strike, called, slow one;
Ruth fouled next slow cne, for strike
two; ball. high and fast; Babe shot
a high fly to second.
EIGHTH INNING-Browns. III
Yankees, 8. Bases empty; one out;
Ruth up-Ruth fouled slow ball,
then missed another slow ball for
strike two: Babe grounded to SEQ
ond.
Summary-At bat three. runs and
hits none.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Peck OF Great Help.

TUST as Blackie O'Rourke was
Il sad handicap to Bucky
- Harris last year, so is Roger
Peckinpaugh of vast help to him
this season.
Harris, quick thinker in
action, seldom has to wait for his
side kick at short. Roger has
been in the game too long to
need pausing before doing.
As a pair working around sec
ond base, Peck and Harris are
quite likely to lead the league in
engineering double plays. Each
knows how it is done. Each
knows how to get the ball to the
other under all situations. Each
has a latest model Springfield
rifle for a throwing arm.
Harris is especially strong on
going to his right, a weakness
with many. second basemen. He
frequently makes impossible stops
and perfect throws to Judge, even
though he be facing left field
when he gets the ball away. No
all those pegs don't snuff out
runners, but mighty few are bad
throws and some of them do get
the runners. which counts over q
season.
Harris is a ranging second
sacker. He gathers in fly balls
in center, in right and even in
short left. He takes fouls away
from Judge and any outfieldeI
playing behind him.
Harris. though a little fellow
is we'll built and made of iron
Seldom is he on the injured list
and it takes a whale of an in
jury to keep him out of the lineup
Eddie Collins. once king of the
second-sackers, is passing out OF
the calcium glare.
Bucky Harris, Of the Washing.
ton Griffmen, is succeeding him
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
SIXTY THOUSAND WILL
VIEW GAME IN FRANCE

Sixty thousand people will be able
to witness the ball game to ce played
between the Washington and New
York clubs in Colombes, Paris. next
October. Ted Sullivan, having com
pleted his arrangements in France
has gone to London to clean up iIis
plans there. He expects to stage two
games in the British capital.
Sullivan, known as the baseball
builder" will return to this country
in a month or so, where he will re-
main until It is time to lead the attn
letes overseas
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
GEORGE KELLY PULLS
BONE PLAY FOR BOOK

George Kelly. Of the Giants, pulled
an odd double play recently against
the Braves. With one out in the
third inning and Gowdy on first
Oeschger lifted pop fly in Kelly's
direction. The batter thought the
ball would go foul and did not run.
Gowdy. thinking It would be fair,
started for second, then scrambled
back to first. collided with Kelly and
caused the latter to drop the ball.
Kelly recovered the ball, stepped on
first. retiring Oeschger, who had by
this time decided to run, then tagged
Gowdy, who had not yet regained
his feet after the collision, and was
scrambling around trying to locate
the bag.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Peck Pickles Pill
WASHINGTON.

Totals. as 627l7 Totals. .2s 7n .
'Batted for Robertson in ninth.
tran for Sheely in ninth.
Washington. 900 ooo08 rs
Chicseo........ 0l 100 0 %
Runs-Goslin. shanks. Charity. Multi
gan, Schalk. ErIors-Harris, PeckinpauEh
C2). Collins. Two-base hit - Charity.
Three-base hit-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
hits-Mostil Mulligan. Schslk Stolen
base-Muliigan. Left on bases-washing-
ton, .; Chicago, 9. Double plays--Sheely
(unRssisted: Harris to Judge to Peekin-
paush to Judge; Hooper to Schalk; Peck
inpaugh to Harris TO Judge. Hit by
pitcher-By Francis MOSTLY. Bases on
Struck out-By Francis, 2. Passed ball
Charity, Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Hildebrsnd. Time OF game-ons hour
and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
WHITE SOX ARE GHOSTS.
tcep,r,sh. i,,, ey Ins.rn.sion.i H'.'

gores of the Chicago White Sox They
obscure gloom with Gand Jackson Fesch and
~ unable scrub clean the whewash
applied with whom they wned and
Gleason today leading around the country
collection of ghosts.
Unless something unforeseen takes place the White Sox will drag
aged eighth October Not
could much better
Comisey Kid Gleason leads out
nd day under
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
'Hilftoppers Win.

Georgetown University racqueters
took all seven matches in their en-
gagement with the George Washing.
ton netmen yesterday despite the
fact that several engagements went
three sets. The Hilltoppers play
North Carolina today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24


Knowing what a great machine
that was in 1919. there is pathos
in viewing the present collection.
Ray Schalk. the leagues lead
ing catcher for years, does his
best to inject life and dash into
his daily work. but it is work
nowadays to him, no longer plav.
His dreams must all have glori'
Gus ending only to be dashed with
his awakening.
Sheely is an eighth-rate man
rafting in Gandil's shoes. Eddie
Collins. reaching the end Of his
great career. is merely playing
out the string. Ernie johnson
never was a major Lacquer. isn't
now and can never be. Harvey
Mcclellan Is a third-rate third
baseman.
Harry Hooper, once a leading
outfielder when with the Red Sex,
is to be classed with Eddie Col
Inns. Amos Strunk, fast becoming
a fat man. merely fills a uniform
these days. Mostil is not a ma
jor Lacquer. while Bib Falk may
yet be one with experience.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
WESTERN WILL
WAIT To FIND
TITLE HONORS
Red and White, Leading Cir
cult. Must Watch Central
Business Contest Friday.

Western High is forced to walt
until Friday afternoon to see II the
championship baseball flag Is going
to flutter on the flagpole at Thirty
fifth and r streets northwest. on
Friday Central plays Business and
IL will be quite essential for the
Westerner. to have Central defeat
Business before tho title will be
won.
With three victories over the
strong teams Western went to bat
against Eastern yesterday and drew
down the short end OF a TO 8
count. Eastern started In the hfth
and scored four runs. which LEAD
Western failed to overcome.
Despite the loss OF the game the
westerners stand at the top OF the
circuit. A glance at the figures
show that Business is second and
Eastern third Here's the standing
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Defeats lynchburg.

Episcopal High School baseball
players returned from Lynchburg.
Va, where they defeated the Lynch.
burg High lads by 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

The feature Of yesterdays con-
test was the all-around work OF Will
lam G. Rudabush, Eastern's half
pint hurler. In addition to causing
ten Westerners to whiff.. Roudabush
was very much in evidence with the
fail.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Marine A. c. Wins.

Mariners Athletic Club defeated
the team OF Judd a Detweiller:
score. . to q. The pitching Of Cur.
rier featured.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
GRIFFS in GOTHAM READY
TO UPSET ALL THE DOPE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK. May With different spirit that
athletes this mans today from what il
April when four times running the Washngtonans bit the dust
Miller champions The boys from the Potomac
River had little confidence in themselves then Today having taken
with life and enthusiasm They really they
Of games scheduled played Yes
going Washington night
fiden
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
PUBLIC is GRADUALLY
REVERSING OPPOSITION
TO BLACK MAN in RING
By DAMON RUNYON.

demand Dempseys
end a match with Harry Wills.
Billy Nolan held Battling Nelson
commotion the
fsic world
Later Tommy with his
title said think of such
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
League Standings

Yesterdays Games.
Washington, 8: Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 6: Philadelphia, s.
Cleveland, s: Boston, J.
st. Louis. IL; New York. ,.
Today's Games
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL.
W l.. Pet W. l.. Pct.
New York. 90 IL .6s0lCincinnati ls1s 500
Pittsburgh 1917 500 brooklyn. 1915 500
ST. Louis 1915 $50 IPhila ...... II is .37s
Chicago. 1s 1s 500 Boston. IL 10 .3S7
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Bobby Clark and a one-legged
veteran in George Cutshaw.
Aaron Ward is worth $4,000 a
year only in his own estimation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

WIN johnson the tttte nOl0eF,
the fistic world throbbed with q
sense Of calamity. Even those
who felt sure he would win, now
thought II q terrible thing for q
negro to wear the heavyweight
crown.
They finally yanked poor old Jim
Jeffries out of retirement and made
great hero of him when he con-
sented to fight johnson. They told
Jeff he was the hope of the white
race.
They sent him to a fine slugging
at the hands OF the big Texas black
at Reno, whereupon many of jeff s
late worshippers shifted at his fallen
form and said he was nothing but a
bum, at best.
The din over Johnson's champion
ship tenure increased. Otherwise
perfectly sane men dashed hither
and yon digging up beefy young fel-
lows and trying to make fighters OF
them, that this smudse upon the
escutcheon OF the white race might
be mopped out.
Finally Jess Willard came along,
big and silent. and sudlv. and won
the championship back from Johnson
at Havana. The white race presum-
ably breathed a sigh of relief. and
acclaimed Jess the mighticst hero Of
his time.
They added. too. the hope that
never again would a black man he
permitted q smash at that title;
that II should be held fOreyerIiore
safe I'm escrow for the exclusive use
Of blesched humanity.
The years have struggled on since
that great day in Cuba.
Now a new king reigns in the fis-
tic land, and what do we hear from
old Vox Populi, and hoi polloi, and
the rest?
We hear strange mumbiinEs Of dis
content that he does not immediate
ly give a black man a shot Mt his
title. Many of those very same per.
sons who saw in johnson or rather
in Johnson's deep mahogany tinye,
a sinister menace TO the white race.
want Jack Dempsey TO fight Harry
Wills.
Now you know, and we know that
it is not going to seriously affect the
destiny OF the nation who holds the
heavyweight title, whether II be a
white man or a heather Chinee. But
the situation as II now exists mirrors
the singular incohsistensies of the
human nature aforesaid.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Yesterday's Games.

Yesterdays Games.
| Cincinnati 6: New York s 60 innings)
! Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia, J.
Brooklyn. s; Chicago. 2.
! Boston, 8; St. Louis, g.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Today's Games.

Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

his ability panned. him for giving
Johnson the match.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

FIVE LEADING WITH MOST
HITS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

with johnson the title holder.
the fistic world throbbed with q
sense Of calamity. Even those
who felt sure he would win, now
thought IL q terrible thing for q
negro to wear the heavyweight
crown.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Harris Is Best.

wv 1TH Eddie Collins, one king
" of second basemen, about
w to cash in as a big league
marvel, out of the murk Of OBJ
scurity looms one Stanley Harris,
of Zeb Milan's Midnight Ram
blers. After glimpsing every
second-sacker in the league this
season, we must give him the
laurel wreath and fasten it upon
his noble brow.
Boston has Del Pratt, a vet
eran about to pass out. Del is a
deadly hitter yet, but his dogs
don't move fast. Indeed, he was
never a whirlwind at his best.
Pep Young, in Philadelphia, is
a classy fielder, an uncertain peg
ger, a fair hitter. He lacks the
physical toughness, otherwise
known as endurance, and the
sharp brain of the Washington in
fielder.
Marty McManus, a youngster
in fast company, is the only rival
to be seen. The Browns second
baseman is first-class ball
player.
Bill Wamby has never been a
star. despite a certain triple play.
The Tigers have a green kid in
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Faber Is Wasted.

MYTH such a team the great
w Urban Faber is wasted
w OF what value are his great
games? Were he to win thirty
it would mean little or nothing
The other day he famed thirteer
of the Mackmen for the season:
record to date. Yet he was
beaten.
They say Charlie Robertson il
a wonder. Maybe, maybe. II so
he is in the same boat with Faber
As for the remainder of the
pitching staff, McWeeny, Hodge
Courtney. and Leverette belonl
with the White Sox and not il
this league.
Once upon a time Charlie Com
iskey was a smart baseball man
Now he is fast becoming a dodo
Rather than pay Dick Kerr S10,,
900 to be half his pitching staff
he has lost many times thai
amount at the gate and spent thai
amount at least trying to ge'
Kerr's successor. The Old Ro
man, like his ball team. is in hi.
decline and close to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

The Griffs won three out Of
four from the White Sox. II
WAS Peck's bipgle I'm the seventh
inning OF the first game that
enabled him to score the win
ming run Of the first game against
FerIiie Schupp.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
big League Stars Who
Are Leading Their
| Team Mates

(CopyriEht, 1923. by Cosm mopolitan News
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

They added. too. the hope that
never again would a black man he
permitted q smash at that title;
that II should be held fOreyerInore
safe in escrow for the exclusive use
Of blesched humanity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

kearns asked $500, 900 for Demp-
sey, and before the fistic world
had recovered from its astOnish-
ment, Rickard had agreed 10 pay
it. Moreover he paid Carpenter
$500, 900, a bigger losers end than
any winners end in the previous
history Of boxing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Matchmaking i'm professional
boxing Is a business, governed
largely by public demand, the same
as any other business. III you have
the elements of a match that the
public wants to see, you have some
thing worth money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
ARREST MADE ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

William Coldiron, n ex-serv-
ice man, who has been here for
some time and draws govern
ment compensation, was arrest
ed by police on a charge Of being
implicated in the burglary Of the
Cox and March store one night
last week. Tn police court Mon
day night he pleaded not guilty.
Upon motion OF the prosecution.
his trial was postponed until
Friday. Judge Smith disposed of
a number of cases of minor i'm
portance and postponed several
until Friday, also. \ number of
cases involving alleged violation
OF the liquor laws were contin-
ued until the Court Of Appeals
has acted upon the constitutions
ality of the ~eW state prohibi-
ton law, which is set for hearing
before it on April Ii.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
IRVINE, KY.

Irvine. Ky. April Airs. Jas,
+. West was taken to the St
Joseph Hospital at Louisville on
the early train to be operated on.
1t is thought she is suffering from
. tunOr.
John Hera, Jr., died Of COM
pliCation Of diseases at the home
of his father here Thursday. Mr..
Hera was about 20 years Of age
and has been sick for d year.
Funeral at the home and burial in
the Chestnut Grove burying
ground.
Spring is really here. You can
tell by the great procession of
anglers, professional and anna
teur The fishing is reported as
very good though the water has
not been in the right stage yet.
The show given by the Estill
post was a success. $500 was
cleared on the two shows. This
money will be used to equip new
club rooms in the Harris theatre
building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
WATTERSON FUNERAL
AT LOUISVILLE TODAY
Remains Of Dean of journalism
Brought Back Home to Final
Resting Place
Flags At Half Mast
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Apr. FLAG:
are at half mast on all public
building for the funeral here to-
day of "Marse Henry Waiter
son who died last December il
Florida. His body arrived Ia;
night and was taken to the NOR,
tuarY chapel where it rested I'M
til the ceremony this afternoon
Scores of flcral tributes from
prominent persons attested the
affection in which ATarse Henry
was held. The list of honorary
pallbearers contains names Of
men widely known in the state
and nation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Richard BoWies viii leave Fri
day to join Gentry Bros. circu,
at Houston, Texas. where he will
BE a member Of the band.
Robert Lee Covin9ton. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Covington,
Of Waco, has been rendered the
position OF assistant cashier of
the Waco Deposit Bank, to take
-sire~plaee70f Robert Grinstead,
W1f0 recently resigned to take
charge Of some mining interests
in Pioneer, Tenn. Mr.. Coving-
ton is most capable and efficient
young business man and will no
doubt fill the position with great
credit.