davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Denton Loses to Reiselt
so to 81 at Three Cushions

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Soto Reiselt.
Phila delphia's representative in the Ma
tional Three Cushion Billiard League.
sprang a surprise this afternoon when
he defeated Tiff Denton, the Kansas
City star. in a fifty point match, so
TO 81.
Denton. who holds the high run record
in the three cushion game. was out
played by his opponent. who went out
IN thirty-one innings. Reiselt had a
hixh run Of 8 and the Westerner's best
effort was 3.
In the night match Denton got an
even break by beating Reiselt. SO to 20.
The Kansas City player was in much
better form. Each had high run OF ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Townsend Harris Five Loses
to De La Sale Institute, 22-6

De La Sale Institute opened its
basketball season yesterday on the home
court with a victory over Townsend
Harris High School 22 to 6. The team
work and close guarding of the victors
featured a fast game. The high school
lads were held to three goals from field,
two Of which We're Gagged in the first
half. Townsend failed to shoot foul
in four attempts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
GRADE A HANDICAP
GOES TO KNOBBIE
Dinna Care Runs Poor Race
Under Bad Handling by
Benny Marinelli.
INTERROGATE JOCKEY
Stewards Question Him About
Erratic Way He Rode
Rigel a Winner.
INTERR0GATE JOCKEY

Speciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.--Graded handi-
caps were the features of the sport at
pimlico to-day. Thirty-four horses
were nominated and separated into
three divisions by Handicapped Frank
j. Bryan before weights were as
signed. The results We're generally
convincing. Knobbie took grade A for
Harry Il. Sinclair when he ran the
mile in 1889.
Blazes took grade 3 for j. s. Cosden
when he ran the same mile and half
N hour later in 1888 4-5: and Atheism
hally lead the grade C division home
IN 1:40 4-5 to the very evident delight
Of the official who had done the class
and weight apportioning, which is
In q country where there are<no SELL
ing or claiming races.
Marinellis handling Of Dinna Care in
the grade A running brought about the
defeat of the Glen Riddle horse. Dinna
Cares performance was a glaring con-
trast to the brilliant one he showed on
Monday last. He was beaten in much
slower time and with less weight over
the same distance to-day, but under list
less handling.
Dinna Care raced we'll out from the
rail to-day, handled in the same erratic
style that had marked the same riders
exhibition astride Oceanic in the Bowie
on Tuesday and proved an apparent
willing victim for Knobbie and Baby
Grand after six furlongs had been run.
He saved third.
Stewards Question MarinelIi.
Marinelli was questioned by the stew
ards but the result of their findings
was not announced. Dinna Cares race
marked the last appearance of the Glen
Riddle silks In competition for the year.
The stable will be shipped into winter
quarters at Berlin Nd, forthwith.
Blazes showed the way throughout the
grade r race and held a. clever advan-
tage over John Paul Jones at the end. The
latter was away slowly and showed
smart performance.
Athelstan was one Of the fortunates
at the break in the final. while Dream
fered considerable early interference.
The first side Of 'Sinclairs double was
registered when Rigel and Whirlwind
ran first and second in the third. six
furlong event for juveniles. The pair
kept Boys Believe Me, possibly the best.
as the race was run, in pocket to the
home turn. where the latter was com
PEELED to take back. He closed with
rush. and would have been second in
another stride.
Wilkes Barre and Al Boyd took the
other races.
Gene Weyland. trainer for w. 8. Kill
mer. may start Sally's Alley in the Wal
den Stake on Friday. The filly showed
no Ill effects from her game Gold cup
test on Tuesday.
Exterminator galloped soundlyand we'll
during the training period, and may be
starter in the two mile and quarter
Pimlico cup on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Sally's Alley Has Won
$97,347 as Two-Year-Old

~ ALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. s.-When
X Sally's Alley. Wilmer Sharpe
Kilmer's crack two-year-old
filly, won the second division of the
Pimlico Futurity here last Saturday
she brought her total winnings for
the year to s97.347. Her share of
the Futurity was s41,015.
This figure far exceeds the mark
set by Man O. War as a two-year-
old. The Glen Riddle champion won
sS3,325 in his first year on the turf
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Murphy Buys Worthy Son.

SHERBRooKE, Nov. s.-Thomas w
Murphy. Grand Circuit reinsman. has
purchased Worthy Son from Fred Tobey
of Holderness. N. II. Tho purchase price
is reported as $4,000. Murphy has also
arranged with william Wright, owner Of
Lambert Todd, to campaign the latter
horse over the Grand Circuit next year
under Murphy's direction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Rand Gets the Range.

For five hands there was not q single
point, scored. Then Rand began getting
the range and from that point on his
low smashes just over the telltale
proved too much for Piel TO handle ac-
cura tely and the score ended 1S-14 In
favore Of the Cambridge graduate.
NJ. A. Bergfeld, who defeated Goef-
frey Taylor 15--7, 15--11. was-thc only
member OF the losing team 20 win.
However, NJ NJ. Sterling carried Will
lam NJ. Carson into extra games, j. =.
Casey extended ]. \. Milholland in SINH
lar fashion and J. l.. Egan compelled
F. ID. Lund to yield game before
cinching his victory. 1t must be said
for the home squad that they looked
impressive even In defeat.
At the Heights Casino Cornelius
Hearn, Jr., was the only victor FOR the
home team. He defeated j. Ayres, a
substitute on the Montclair Athletic
Club squad. 1915, 15-12. Edward b.
Vollmer another Heights Casino player,
made a decidedly strong bid for ms
match with Robert A. Luchars. He was
within a single point of a triumph in
the final game but the Montclair man
was the first to find an opening for a
decisive stroke in the closing rally and
the contest was his at ls-l7, S-l5'
1S--17. The loser on aggregate points
and 1t was by long odds the most evenly
contested tussle Of the day.
Montclair by It's victory took the lead
In the second section of the class y
championship tournament. but the teams
of Harvard Club and Yale Club are also
unbeaten in that division. In the first
section D. X. e. Club and Columbia
Club are the leaders. The summary
HARVARD CLUB. 8; NEW YORK A. G.. I.
NJ. A. Bergfeld. y. Y. A. G.. defeated
Godfrey Tailor, i5-I 15-il; William
New York A. c.. ii-l5. i5-io. 15-s; y.
NJ. Hyde. Harvard. defeated Frank NJ.
Ioughman. New York A. c.. 1914. 15-i0;
j. NJ. Milholland. Harvard, defeated J. ;.
Casey, New York A. G, S-lJ, 15-lS.
i5--ll; r. c. Rand. Harvard, defeated
Godfrey Piel, Jr., New York a. C. lS--1'
Sis. 1914; +. l.. Lund. Harvard. de-
feated j. L. Egan, New York A. c.. l5--T.
li-l5, lbs; p. NJ. Cabot. Harvard de-
feated James Butler, Jr., New York A. C.,
1916, 15-9.
MoNTCLAIR A. c., 6; HEIGHTS CASINO. !.
Robert Hughes. Montclair. defeated r. L.
Brown, Casino, 1919, 49,; Frank Seller,
Montclalr. defeated Francis E. Walton.
Casino. 15--3. 15-9: @. A. Hopkins. Mont
clair, defeated Howard v. Miller. Casino.
1J--i. 1871; w. b. Spencer, Montclalr, de-
feated 3. wolcott Meserole. Casino, l5-S,
ib--i0; J. G. waldron. Nontclair, defeated
Robert Luchars. Montclalr. defeated Ed
ward q. vollmer, Casino, 1917, S-i5.
fs-17: Cornelius Hearn. Jr.. Casino, de-
feated J. Ayres. Montclair. 1915. 1912.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
r-rpsT SECTION / SECOND SECTION
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

We're all a bit fussier
when we make our evening
bow.
Admit it or not, subcon-
sciously there's the feeling
that we want to look our
best.
The tailor realizes it,
takes advantage of it, and
charges a fat fee.
The same quality fabrics
the most expensive tailors
use; the same careful tai
loring.
The fit you see before
you order.
All for half what you'd
pay a first class tailor.
Dress overcoats, silk
hats, Tuxedo felts, patent
feathers, dress shirts, silk
mufflers, gloves, canes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
THE ELISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The scheme OF things is so Intricate
That all tohich our eyes may see
Is that Lifes but a pasture and Death gate
on the road OF eternity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SQUASH NEWCOMERS
MEET DEFEAT 6 TO 1.
Both New York A. c. and
Heights Casino Team Are
Outscored in Class B.
BY SAMUEL. J. BRooKMAN.

Defeat was the portion of the two
new clubs In the metropolitan Class B
squash tennis championship yesterday
Both OF them New York Athletic Club
and Heights Casino, were outscored by
a decisive margin. six matches to one.
and in each case it was the visiting team
that won. Harvard Club, which has had
more or less of a monopoly on squash
championships in recent years. defeated
New York Athletic Club, and Montclair
Athletic Club scored over Heights Ca
sino.
In the case of the New York Athletic
Club squad the defeat. while decisive.
was not nearly as one-sided as the score
Of G to l seems TO indicate. In four Of
their losing matches the Mercury Foot
team forced the issue to extra games
and there was a. 'set" game in each o.
the other two. BY far the closest as
well as the most brilliantly played
tussle of the dual meet was the one in
which Godfrey Piei, Jr., captain of the
New FORK Athletic Club players, lost 10
r. c. Rand of Harvard
After a comparatively glow start Piel
struck his fastest and steadiest stride
and took the second division Of play by
a convincing margin. Rand was cover
ing court with great show of speed.
but Piel was outplacing him and was
showing better control. The rallies were
well sustained and it was really more
akin to Class A than Class b squash.
In the third game it was nip and tuck
all the way. Nearly every point was
hard earned and the lead was never
more chan a point or two on either side
until Rand by calling on his reserve
brought the score to 13---11 in his favor.
Piel counterallicd, however. and evened
the score at 13-all They played for
five points and in this extra session the
HaNard mans more powerful stroke
told in his favor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09


quit o
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

rushed into ead rnuch
a Jones ran
RAcEPimlo divisions Class
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
The New York Herald Racing Chart


post fas
II
5 SECOND
added g,3
W. %
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Apprentices allowance Of five pounds
The New York herald., 1922-11-09


a
0E
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

1t not the quality of the advearies defea
roves a fighting worth
The New York herald., 1922-11-09


Care
157
Time,l
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

In the Cowboy Championships Madison Square Garden Tex
thrilling entertainment
The Roman Circus Maxnus couldn't nave
The New York herald., 1922-11-09


q
wow
~ ca 2 SrABLE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
ITHACA

A community chautauqua will he
held in Ithaca beginning Aug. II and
closing Aug 1S. Among the speal
ers is DR.. NJ. S. Rice of Detroit who
will give lecture.
Rev. J.. l.. Deney conducted brief
funeral services at Alma cemetery for
Mr.. Hodgkinson, a former resident
Of Alma
Mrs. Florence Gnleo returned
Monday to her home IN Highland
Park, after spending two weeks
with North Star and Ithaca relative.
Perry Estee of Coe township Isa-
bella county and Mrs. Jessie Ia
paugh were quietly married at the
Presbyterian Mansc, Friday aftor-
noon, Rev William Roberts offici-
atcd.
William Lewis Of Sheridan was a
guest Sunday Of his sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granger Of
Alma spent part Of the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
WATSON.
Miss Edna M. Pine has returned
to Belding after spending several
days with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Deney and
son, George are attending camp
meeting at Eaton Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCormic
and son, Harold, are in Chicago this
week.
Arthur N. Patriarche and daugh-
ter, Katheryn of Midland were in
Ithaca the past week.
Charles Naldrett of Petoskey was
in Ithaca the past week
Mrs. Mary Wilbur and daughter,
Elsie Of Grand Rapids were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Rem
alley and Mrs. Alice Clark.
Mrs Sarah +. Butler, aged 81,
died Tuesday. She leaves a husband
one daughter and two sons. Funeral
was held Friday al the Adventist
church. Burial was made in the
Ithaca cemetery. Her aged husband
is very i'll.
Postmaster and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs
and family and all of the clerks az
the Ithaca postoffice and their fam
lies enjoyed picnic supper at
Crystal lake after closing hours
Friday.
George Fidler, wife and son, J
Walter of Lakeland, Florida arc
visiting his brother Lyman Of Ithaca.
r. r. Spear and MILFORD Ademack
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
ELWELL

Mrs Chas Slingluff and Mrs.
Marble Singluff were in Alma, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferris and
Mrs. George Bailey of Yale were in
Alma, Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Brissell visited rela-
tives at Breckenridge last week.
Ralph Fairchild and George La
Paugh were in Detroit Friday and
Saturday on business.
Theo Grccnhoe is driving a new
Ford.
Miss Bessie Small of Forest Hill
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Slingluff last week.
Several from here attended the
movies at Alma, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher were
in Alma, Saturday evening.
John Miller and Chas Lang
worthy were in Harrison a few days
last week
Miss Lottie Worthing of Mt.
Pleasant spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Worthing
Mr. and Mrs. Carl kyes and child
rem visited relatives in Newark, Sun
day.
George LaPaugh and Ralph Fair
child are driving a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Medler and Mr..
and Mrs. Audley Charter were in
Alma, Saturday.
VIM. Brissel was a business caller
in Alma Saturday.
Mrs. George Bailey is able to be
out again, and went Sunday to visit
relatives at Ferris Center
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindstrum
are entertaining their nephew from
Trenton, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson were
in Alma, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dunn were
in Alma, Saturday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
BRECKENRIDGE

What might have been a very
serious accident occurred Sunday
afternoon six miles south Of Brock
enridge when Mr. Fred Mclean and
family, who were driving in their
large Buick car, were run INTO by
Mr.. Dolen Of Saginaw, taking one
of lac back wheels Of the Buick and
putting it in the ditch. In the Nc
Lean car were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mclean and son, Evert Mclean and
wife and baby. No one was injured
Arrangements are completed for
the big two days celebration and
Home coming 10 be held in Breckcn-
ridge, Friday and Saturday, August
18 and 10. All kinds of big attrac-
tions are scheduled for this great cell
ebration.
Mrs. Minnie Shafcr went TO Alma,
Friday to assist in the care of Mrs.
Marshall Hopkins and baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Grover are re-
ceiving visit this week from their
daughter, Mrs. James Hall and three
children Of Millington.
Miss Edith Scoggins returned
Monday from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in South Dakota.
Mrs. Ecrt Hicks md son, Kencall
Of Alma visited her parents, Mr. ar1
Mrs. II. r. Shafer, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Limeach are the
parents Of pound 10y, born Aug
1S.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hol-
singer nine pound son, on Aug. :.
+. +. Moffard spent the week end
with friends at Stanton.
Mrs. Emma Bo1fish entertained
the Ladies of the w X. c. to pot
luck dinner at her home, Friday and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

very enjoyable time is reported by
the ladies present.
Mr.. ord Mrs. r. l.. Baldwin and
son, Richard, and nephew, Robert
Baldwin, and X. c. Chisholm and
Miss Hazel Tuck spent the week end
at the Chisholm cottage at Crystal
Lake, where MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Chisholm are spending several
weeks.
The funeral of Hrs. Wilmar'h,
mother Of Mrs. II. c. Parks was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks,
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Agnes Crawford spent sun
day evening in Riycrdaie.
The rcopening services were held
in the Baptist church, Sunday at 2;30
the church as bean undergoing eN-
tensive repairs during the past two
months.
Mrs. Huffman and daughter, Mss
Helen Dill, left Saturday moramg
for two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Decker Of Lansing.
Lewis Hetzman and family have
moved from the Sellccl house to The
house on First street recently vacat-
ed by John Mcdonald and famllN
The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-advertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Home Coming Plans Ready-Lake
view has its plans all arranged for a
big home coming celebration Aug
ust II. Free ball games will be
staged as will a water battle between
the Howard City and Edmore fire
departments. A parachute drop of
5000 feet from an areoplane will be
another feature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

New Dormitory-Mt. Pleasant
Normal is to have dormitory for
women, to be built during the COM
ing year. An Appropriation of $780,
600 was authorized for the purpose
by the 1921 legislature. 1t will pro-
vide room for $50 girls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
SpOkes Around
The Hub

Purchases Garment Factory.
Leoff Of Chicago has purchased the
remaining machinery and fixtures of
the Michigan Motor Barment com
pany of Greenville, which ives offer
ed at a receivers sale. The consider
alton was $l,25O. The plant will be
reopened soon under the management
of the Chicago man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Labor Day Celebration-Belding
is laying plans for big labor day
celebration, committees having al
ready been appointed and work start
ed with view of having the best cell
ebration ever held there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Doherty Block Soda. j. Doherty
of Clare has sold the Doherty block
to G.. w. Easier. Four stores are To-
Gated in this block, one of the largest
in Clare.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Object To Drain-The Clinton
County Rod and Gun Club has voiced
its opposition to the proposed Maple
river drain and has appointed a COM
mttee of three to direct the opposi-
tion to the proposed work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Open New Bank-The formal
opening of the new Clare County
Savings bank building will be held
Saturday, August II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
OxfOrds and Pumps

We have large showing Of these for
every purpose, including plain patterns and
Brogue- -oxfords in Brown Calf.
For real comfort, try pair of our Grover
or Ault-Williamson Shoes. They are rightly
called Comfort Shoes"
A beautiful line of Dress Slippers at very
low prices.
Have you seen our Radio Boots for ladies
and children?
Remember we stand back Of evry pair of
Shoes we sell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
For Mrs. Garrett

Mrs. E. j. Garrett, OF Greenville, NJ
c., was the guest of honor at lovely
party Saturday evening when her
aunt, Mrs. A. b. Ratliff, entertained
for her at bridge, the guests includ.
ing Mrs. Garrett's most intimate
friends. The rooms we're beautifully
decorated and following the game a
delightful plate lunch was served
from the card tables, Those asked to
play bridge were: Mrs. Garrett, Miss
Elizabeth McCoun, Mrs. Ralph Greene,
Mrs billiard Douglas, Mrs. Albert
Bolts. Mrs. William Upton, Mrs. Au.
brey Fowler and Mrs. David Chenault.
The party was joined for lunch by
Mrs. Claude Dunavent, of Lexington:
Mrs. Richard Eubank. Mrs. Badger
Robertson and Mrs. HALEY Gillaspie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

RELIGIOUS

Choir Practice-The singers of the
several denominations are rquested to
meet at the Methodist church after
prayer meeting, which will be $50 or
little earlier, to practice for the
Thanksgiving service.
The revival at the Howard's Mill
Church Of God, conducted by Rev. c.
H. Rice and Rev w. F. Jones, closed
Sunday night with more than thirty
additions. Twenty-one were baptized
Everybody enjoyed the splendid SER
mons and music. n-
Thanksgiving service at the Meth
odist church Thursday at 10:30 a. m
Sermon by Rev Olus Hamilton. In
response to the call of constituted au
thority, even our president, our peo
pie. we hope, will turn out en- masse
We are frequently negligent OF
Thanksgiving
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Kenney DeHaven has return
ed to her home in Lexington after q
visit to Mrs. Henry c. Pfewitt.
Miss Flo Shirley has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of'rMs. William e. Hoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McNeal will
spend Thanksgiving in Winchester
with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Bratton.
Mrs Charles d.. Grubbs. and Mrs
c. c.. Turner expect to leave tomor
row for a stay at Martinsyille, Ind.
Mrs. Bernice Hall Anderson has res
turned from Lexington, wheres she
has been a guest for several days al
the Lafayette.
Miss Rose Mary Punch, Of Sacred
Heart Convent, is here from Cincin
natl to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother. Mrs. r. e. Punch. =. -
Misses Katherine Wilson and Re
becca Patton, of Cynthiana, were the
guests of Misses Lula ana Pearl Lane
for the Y. W. C. A. conference.
Mrs. Jack Owings has returned
from Louisville, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Prather. While
away Mrs. Owings was also the guest
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Joseph Brown was hostess at
charming party last Friday, when
she entertained her card club and a
number of out-of-town guests at
luncheon-bridge at her home on North
Sycamore street. The rooms we're dec
GRATED for the occasion with yellow and
for this occasion with yellow and
white chrysanthemums and the place
cards and favors which were most at
tractive we're suggestive of the
Thanksgiving season so close at
hand. From the card tables which
we're spread with dainty embroidered
cloths delightful three-course
luncheon was served. Assisting the
hostess we're Mrs. Henry Judy, Mrs.
Albert Stofer and Mrs. Russell Brown
of Winchester, and Mrs. Browns
guest list included: Mrs. Bronston
McCord, Mrs. Ogden Crutcher, Mrs.
Frank Mccormick, Mrs. Don Virgins,
Mrs. Mark Mcclure. Mrs. Floyd Clay,
Mrs. Tom Proctor Mrs. Lindsey Clelr
land, Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. Phelps
Renick, Mrs. Cecil Parks, Mrs. Will
liam Gardner, of Winchester; Mrs
Henry c. Prewitt, Mrs Marvin Gay
Mrs. Tipton Wilson, Mrs. Judson An
derson, Mrs. j. c. Gaitskill, Mrs. Web
ster p Huntington. Mrs. Leo Hombs
and Mrs. Stewart Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
4lalUKzR9

Mrs. s. D. Hall spent the weekend
with friends in Winchester.
County Clerk Lindsay Douglas was
n Louisville last week on business
Mrs. Russell Brown. Of Winchester
has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Brown. ~
Miss Margaret Nesbitt has been
the guest OF Miss Lucretia Little in
Lexington.
J. r. Mcgowan and Nat Young are
In New York to attend the Old Glory
horse sale. 4
Mrs. A. L. Upton viii spend
Thanksgiving in Cynthiana with her
sister, Mrs. w. C. Lydick.
= Miss Kitty Conroy. of Lexington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmons
A. l.. Upton has returned from
Kansas City. where he visited rela-
tives and attended the Royal Stock
Show.
DR. and Mrs c. c.. Kriedler and
children. Walter and Margaret. of
Frankfort. visited friends in Mt. Ster-
!, ling Sunday.