davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

Kills Sweetheart; Attempts Suicide.
Observation-Disclosures because Ill
health would not permit him to marry,
George Sunberg shot and killed his
sweetheart, but failed in an attempt
to kill himself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
Rain Checks Forest Fire.

Ely, Minn.-Aided by a light rain,
guards have brought the Stony. river
forest fire under control. Nine small
fires were located in this vicinity
over the weekend.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
Food Jumps One Per cent.

Washington, ID. Can average in
crease of l per cent in the retail
cost of food to the average family In
April over March was reported by
the department OF labor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25
Handicapped

A man who in the struggle OF lie
has no home to retire to. in fact or
in memory, is without life's best re.
wards and LIES d~efense.-J. q.
Holland.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

france F'ayIn0 BtIItons interest.
Paris.-France Is paying S,S00,000,.
900 francs in Interest yearly on
money borrowed to reconstruct the
devastated regions and pay pensions
These figures apply to loans floated
previous to this year.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-25

Porcelain Bells for Cathedral.
A cathedral In France Is to have a
carlton OF 60 bells made Of porcelain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Dempsey Is Fast In Birthday Work
 Despite Hard Rair,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 24,- (By Associated Press.)-A terrific rainstorm today struck Jack Demp- sey's training camp, just over the hills on the edge of this city, forcing the heavyweight champion to the shelter of his indoor gymnasium, where he celebrated his twenty eighth birthday by engaging in the fastest and longest workout of his training for the defense of his title against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4.
 The champion went through ten spirited rounds with five sparring partners at top speed, allowing him. self only 30 seconds rest between rounds. He finished without draw irg a long breath.
 Six rounds against Jack Burke, Harry Draake and Bill Wolpin, the light heavyweight in camp, were de- voted to heavy work, while the re- maining four, against welterweight and a bantamwei ght, were mainly 10 increase the champions speed. He displayed championship form while boxing with Burke. his first sparring mate of the afternoon.
 Todays workout will be the last strenuous boxing for the champion.
 After days rest tomorrow, he ex- poets to devote his attention to in- creAsing his speed, when his train- ing Is resumed on Tuesday.
 The champion enjoyed birthday dinner topped off with fried chicken and shortcake, later sitting beside roaring fire, where he read teiegrams of congratulation from admirers from all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
'WILSON-PROTO SCRAP TO BE STAGED MONDAY
 NIGHT, OFFICIALS SAY
Kelly Won't Meet Burke, But Good Semi-FinaI Substitu- ton Will Be Made

Monday night will finally see the staging of the Claude Wilson-J immy Proto boxing match. The two popu- lar little Magic City scrappers will meet in tenround bout at the Bir- mingham Athletic club tonight. This was the positive announcement of B. A. c. officials Sunday afternoon.
 Wilson and Proto were billed to meet at the club Friday night but en infected ear prevented Proto from fehting that night. so the bout was postponed until Monday night. A doctors examination revealed the fact Sunday that Proto is in shape to fight now, so the bout will come off tonight as scheduled.
 Tommy Tompkins, matchmaker for the B. A. C., stated Sunday that with one exception, the original card will be run off tonight. The young Bat ting Kelly-Red Burke semi windup of six rounds receiveo a fatal blew Sunday afternoon, when big Battling Kelly showed up at the B. A. C. and said that his protege will be unable to fight Said Tommy Tompkins re- gardng this match:
 Kelly Won't Fight.
 Young Battling Kelly seems to have run out on us, but we will get along somehow. That Kelly Bunk bout would have been good one, but 1t will not be so hard to bill one just as attractive. I can't say right now who will meet in the semi windup Monday night, but just tell the fans to leave 1t to the B. A. C., and that we guarantee them a corking good sixrounder.
 Kelly gave no real good excuse for calling off the bout, so it lodks kinda bad for his rep with the fans here. That's what makes 1t so hard for a matchmaker. He can't rely on his preliminary boys showing up for their bouts.
 However, the remainder of the card will come off Monday night as scheduled, as well as a semi final bout as good if not better than the Kelly Burke scrap would have been."
 Wilson and Proto have both been in shape for their bout almost week now, and with Proto's infected ear recovered, should be tuned up to tip top pitch tonight. .. Fans Want Bout. ::
 The fans are interested in that Proto- Wilson bout. which is cyl denced by the unusually good ad- vance seat sale reported by B. A. e. officials. A record-breaking crowd is expected for Monday night, for the match has been considered so long and so often that the sporting public has been educated up to the affair to such an extent that it is expecting world beating bout when the two boys meet.
 Here is Monday nights fight card. Mike Thomas will probably referee the affair: a.t.rrrI.
 Claude Wilson vs. Jimmy Proto. ten rounds.
 Joe Burke vs. Young Battling Kel- ly, six rounds.
 Spark Plug vs. Red Dean, four rounds.
 Bogie Saab vs. Tony Marine, four rounds. D
 Battle royal, 19o-pound negroes.
 Tom Lacey vs. Jim McClurry. ten rounds wrestling.
 The first preliminary begins at S:3o o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BIG FIGHT SHOW AT MCCLELLAN ON JULY 4 PROGRAM
Many Soldier Boxers To Clash In Sixth Cavalry
 Arena
ANNISTON BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD /! Auu{Gfon Ala .Juno oA


 The big fight show of the season, cavalry arena at Camp Mcclellan on July Fourth, has been rounded out by Capt. l.. l.. Hamilton. camp athletic officer, and some fast and furious fighting Is assured when the best fighters In the post area meet in the padded ring. q
 All men who are to take part in the fights have been in extensive training for the last month. and the workouts show excellent develop ment and Improvements over the las. fights. Increased interest has been shown among all the contestants and everyone is going into this fight with very strong determination to get his man.
 The card has been arranged as follows:
 Private H. D. Parker. Company I, Twenty infantry, who won a decision over Rodin of the Sixth cavalry in the last fight, and fight ing at 11S pounds, has accepted a challenge from Private J. Winters, Battery A, Eightythird field artil- lery. who tops the scales at 112 pounds.
 Private W. R. Vedock, Company E, Eighth infantry, whose weight Is 142 pounds, will meet Private J. F.. Day, Company I, Twenty-second in fantry, weighing 147 pounds.
 The third bout of the evening will be Sergeant Mizwa, Battery A, Eighty-third field artillery, weighing Al pounds, who has agreed to meet Private D. L. Dodds. Company F, Eighth infantry. weighing 147 pounds and who lost the last fight to the "Walloping Wop," and promises to put up a hard fight for the big end this time.
 The semi-final bout will be re- turn bout between Slowinski of the Sixth cavalry and Davis of the Eighth infantry, who met In the last fight and the decision was awarded to Davis, immediately after which Slowinski challenged him for a re- turn bout. which was readily accept ed by Davis. Both boxers are very clever with the feathers and every one will look forward to this fight as being one of the best of the season.
 Corporal Harry Walls, Q. NJ. C., 169 pounds, and Private O. Baker, Eighth infantry. 16S pounds who won the last fight from Battling Dundee of the Tanks in June. Walls issued the fight. in the ring, before the en- gagement began, and it was readily accepted by both in the event they won. Baker won the bout and is staying with his word on the accept ance of the challenge. This will be a big fight between big men.
 Walls is newcomer in the camp fights. but is an old head at the game. He has a number of scalps to his credit, both on this side and the other side of the Dig pond," both American and allied fighters. The fans are sure to get a real treat, since both boys are fast on their feet and exceptionally clever with their mitts for their size and weight.
 The three preliminary bouts will be four two-minute rounds each, the semi final bout will be six two- minute rounds, and the final will be eight two-minute rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Greenuiue Wins From Aviation Team, 7 To $

GREENVILLE, Ala, June 24.- cial.)-Greenvill defeated the Montgomery Aviation Depot team In an interesting game Friday after noon a [ the local ball park, 6 to !.
 It was Punch" Zeigler who. in tho fourth inning, when the bases were crowded and no one out. went in and struck out three of Montgomery's heaviest batters in succession. He pitched splendid brand of ball for the remainder of the game. Fifteen men faced him and he struck out ten of them, allowing but two single hits
 Score. R. H. E. Greenville ....520 900 Oox-7 10 6 Repair Depot ..202 200 00O- 6 II {
 Batteries Morris, Doughanan and Armstrong and Black, Dunklin, Zelg- Ter and Harrison and Speir.
 The locals will play next fin Green vile Thursday afternoon. when they meet La Pine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Many Stars To Play In Illinois Tourney

CHICAGO, June 24.-This years competition in the Illinois state ten his championships, to begin at Skokie, July 2. probably will bring out the largest assemblage of talented stars which ever has gath cred for a state tournament. Besides William Tilden II. national title holder. Manuel Alone, the Spanish Davis cup captain, Laurence G. Rice ranked number II last year. and Phillip Bettens. a sensational player . from the University of California. there will be entered more than 200 contestants from throughout the state for the Illinois title, won last year by Tilden In the mems and by Miss Marion Leighton, in the wom- ems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
ALEXANDER HOLDSI CINCI TO THREE| HITS TO WIN, TO 0
Cubs Break Luque's Winning Streak Of 39 Score
 less Innings

CHICAGO, June 24-Grover Alexander held Cincinnati to three scattered hits in a pitching duel with Adolpho Luque, and Chicago shut out the visitors to 0. Luques wildness proved his undoins. Luque had pitched 2s innings without run being made off him. It was also his second defeat of tho season in II games the Cubs having won the other game off him. Incidentally the Cuban's winning streak which had reached seven straight was checked: The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

SU M MARY Two-base Hits-J. Stewart, Huhn. Three base Hts-Huhn. Mulvey S. Clarke
 Sacrifices-Marriott. Heving. D. Will Hams. Zeider. Stolen Base-Marriott. Double Play-Long to Hum to Hevtng. Bases on Balls-OH Bates 3. Struck Out-By Long ?. by Bates l. Left on Base-Mobie 6, Birmingham 3. Time-1: 40 Umpires-.Johnson and Doolin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
sBatted for Mack in seventh. 'sBatted for H. Blankenship in ninth.

Chicago .................. o2o 900 1os-s Detroit ..., a00 mi osos
 Summary: Two-base hit. Hooper soc ~ge Thr... Tius base hit. Cutshaw. Stolen bases, SheeIy, Pratt Sacrifices. Mcclellan, E. Collins. plays. Mcclellan to Collins to Sheeiy: Hassler to Cutshaw; Rgney to Pratt Left on base, Chicago 2. Detroit 2. Bases on balls. off Robertson 3. Mack 8. CvenRros Q Struck out. by Robertson l. Mack 1. Da1lss 5; Hits. off Robertson in 2-s inning. off blankenship in innings. off Thurston inning. off Mack 5 in Is inning, off Cvensros 1 in Ia inning. off Dauss Is in
 9innings. Wild pitch. H. Blankenship. Winning pitcher. H. Blankenship. Losing pitcher. Dauss Empires. Holmes and Mo riarity. Time, 2:22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

.Batted for North in eighth.
 s'Ran for McCurdy in eighth
 'ssRan for Ainsmith in ninth
 .'''Batted for Barfoot in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .............. 900 200 4oo-6 st, Louis ................ 0o1 900 oao-4
 Summary: Two-b ss hits Carey g. Rus sell. Grimm Smith. Three-base hits. Traynor. Stolen bases. Smith. Sacrifice. GGrimm. Double plays. Maranvills and Grinlm: Rawlings, Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases, PittsburE 5, St. Louis !. Base on balls. off Morrison {. North l, Bagby ] Barboot 1. Struck out. by Nor rison l. Bagby l. Hits. off Morrison in l-s innings: off Bagby none in 1 2-s in- nlnss Pfeffer II in 2-3 innings; off North nons in l 1-3 innings; off Barfoot none In l innings. Hit by pitcher. by xeffer (Traynor). Bagby. (OemonsJ. Minnins n,ns pitcher, Morrison; losing pitcher, Time 1:5b "H'o"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BASEBALL FORM

Yesterdays Results Mobile 6, Birmingham 0. New Orleans S-5. Atlanta 30. Nashville '. Chattanooga 2. Little Rock ', Memphis 4.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
PELICANS I VICE DEFEAT CRACKERS

NEW ORLEANS. Juno :4.-New Or leans took a double bill from Atlanta to- day. to 8 and to 0. After the locals had scored four runs off Dumont in the sixth inning of the opener. Umpire Bren- nan put Dumont and Miller out of the game for disputing a decision. Yockey was also sent to the showers for argu- ing. In the second game Herman was ordered out of the game by Umpire Jorda one bad inning, in which the league leaders piled up five runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
TIMELY HITS WIN FOR VOLS, 7 TO 2

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 24.- Bunching timely hits with Chattanooga errors. Nashville defeated the locals here this afternoon, to 9. Lance Richbourg. Vol outfielder who broke his leg here two weeks ago, witnessed the game from a box, coming to the ball park on crutches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycrterdny'r RenuIts

Ycsterdny'S ReHUIts Cleveland s. St. Louis 2. Chicago 9. Detroit 8. Washington 8, Philadelphia 0. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
FIREMEN DEFEAT OILERS IN A FAST CAME SUNDAY, Al

The s1 Tire company defeated the Sta andard oil team Sunday afternoon lat Fairfield by a score of to 1. Both Ho- gan and Compton twirled good ball. al- lowing and hits. respectively. Lock hart led the Oilers with two singles out of three times up while Jones was the only Fireman to get over one hit. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Summary: Two-bass hits. Henry. Bo- gart, Ring ,. Sacrifice hits, Ewoldt, Whit taker. Stolen base. Ewodlt Double plays. Henry to Ewodlt to Henry; Du- mont to Ring to Moore to Ring to Her man; Henry (unassisted): Moore to Yockey to Herman (2); Moore to Yockey. mont 51-3 with IF hits and 6 runs. by Niehaus ? 2-s with hits and runs. Losing pitcher. Dumont Struck out. by Dumont 2, by Whitaker 1. Base on balls. off Dumont l, off Whitaker , Wild pitch. Dumont. Time of game. 2:o3. Um- pires, Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Totals ..........S1 24 15 sBatted for Luque in eighth.

CnlcaBo OVV VII uOx-l
 Summary: Two-base hits. Alexander. Harper. Stolen base. Grantham. Sacri- fices, Friberg, Elliott. Double plays. Fonseca to Daubert; Duncan to Fonseca to Bohne. Left on base. Cincinnati 8. Chi cago s. Bases on balls, off Luque 6 Alexander 1. Struck out. by LuQue 3, Alexander 6. Hits. off Luque in in- nings; off Neck in l. Losing pitcher. Luque. Umpires. Mccormick. O'Day and Finneran. Time 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Totals .........39 4 IF 80 13 'Ran for Beck in ninth. ''Batted for Bird in seventh.

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ........... oo1 o2o 100 3-7 Memphis .............. 900 coo 022 0--4 Summary: Two-base hits. Taylor Prothro. Three-base hit, Padgett. Le bourveau. Sacrifice hits. Fowlkes. Zoel- lers. Philbin. Stolen base, Bandrimer. Double plays. McMillan to Bandrmer to Clanton; Bandrimer to McMillan; Ban drimer to McMillan to Philbin to Ban drmer to McMlan: Prothro to Beck to Lapan. Left base. Little Rock H. Memphis 6. Innings pitched. by Robinson 2 with runs 12 hits; Dailey 1-3 with runs hits; Bird. 2 2-3 with 1 run l hit Winning pitcher. Robinson. Los
 ng pitcher, Fowlkes. Passed ball.. La pan. Base on balls. off Robinson 1. Dali
 ey 5. Bird 2, Fowlkes 2. Struck out, by Robinson l. Fowlkes l. Time, 2:20. Cmpires Guthrie and Pfennnger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Stolen base Evans. Sacrifices. Harris. Rice: Evans. Left on base. Philadelphia 2 Struck out by Ogden 1. iiogridge 4 Hits, off Nasty II in 2-3 innings. Ogden Losing pitcher. Hasty Umpire,. Dineen and Hildsbrand. Time. 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Girl Breaks Record

SCARBOROUGH. N. Y. June 24.- Miss Gertrude Eberle of the Women's Swimming association shattered her 60-foot pool world record for 200 yards. free style, at meet conduct ed by her organization today. Miss Eberle's time was 2:31 4-5. as against Ter former record of 2:35 1-5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 10-4, Louisville S-5.
 Minneapolis 2, St. Paul '.
 Kansas City IT, Milwaukee 5. Columbus 60. Indianapolis 7-2.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Des Moines 2, Wichita 4.
 WESTERN AsSOCIATNM McAlister g, Enid 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Tierney to wrighstons to Holke; Wright stone to Tierney to Holke; Grimes to Phiiadsiphis '. Brooklyn g. Bss.. on Struck out. by Grimes l. Hits, off Vein ert none in l (none out in first), off Win ters in 6. Hit by pitcher. by weirNrt Grimes (Mokan). Winning pitcher, Grimes. Losing pitcher weinert. Um- pires. Quigley and Pfirman Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

summary: Two-base hits. O'Neill. Drake. Murray. Sacrifice hits Clayton Leonard. Nunamaker. Michaels Double plays c. Anderson to Shaner; Hawkes. to Haley; Murray to Bernsen. Left on base Nashville II. Chattanooga 9. Base on balls, off Drake 4, off O'Neill 1. Struck out, by Drake 3. Wild pitch. Drake. Hit by pitcher. by O'Neill Clayton, J. An Erwin and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

(Seven innings by agreemsnt).
 Summary: Two-base hit. Foss Sacr- flee hits. Knaupp, Ewoldt. Matteson. Stolen base. Schick. Double plays. Dowie by Brady ?. by Matteson z. Bases on balls. off Matteson 5. Hit by pitched ball, by Brady (Henry and Ewoldt.) Time, 1:20. Empires, Jorda and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGEE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 6. St. Louis 4. Chicago ?, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 4. New York 6. Boston 3.
 Todny's Games / Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New York. COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Vicksburg 12. Meridian 0. At Clarksdale 0. Greenville 2. No others played.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 12. Galveston '. At Wichita 6, Beaumont 1. At Shreveport II, Houston 0. At Fort Worth ', San Antonio 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
TRAVELER SSCORE THREE IN TENTH

MEMPHIS, June 24.-After Memphis had tied the score in the ninth inning Little Rock came back and scored three runs in the tenth today and beat the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Sox Beat Tigers

DETROIT. June 2+.-After pitchirv air tignt ball for eight innings, George Dauss ninth. Chicago taking him for six runs and sn the game. by the score of to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Pittsburg Beats Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Pittsburg batted Pfeffer hard in the sixth inning scoring four runs and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 4, in the opening game of a series here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
INDIANS SCORE SIX
 IN FOURTH FRAME AND BEAT BROWNS
Vangi|der And Pruett Are Knocked From The Box
 By Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Juno 7I.-Cleveiand punched Its hits with passes in the fourth inning and defeated St. Louis, to 2, to- day. knocking Vangilder and Pruett from the box Sherry Smith pitched steady game, the Browns getting seven of their nine hits in the third and fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Giants Win Another

NEW YORK. June .4.-The New York Nationals defeated Boston to today and turned In their sixth straight victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Senators Hit Hard

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-washington Philadelphia today, winning to o. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
4Ot6AU 90 Z4 10 sBatted for Grenewich in seventh. ssBatted for Marquard in ninth.

Summary: Three base hit. Meusel. Home runs. Bancroft. Ford. Stolen bases. Young 2. O'Connell. Double plays Snyder tc Frisch; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Ford to R. Smith to McInnis; R. Smith to Ford to Mclnnis Left on base Boston ', New Struck out, by McQuilian 1. by Creme. wich 2. Hits. off Grenewich 9 in in. CT, by Grenewich (O'ConnelD. Wild pitch Greenwich. Losing pitcher. Greenwich. Cm. piyes. Hart and Moran. Time. 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Dodgers Get Early Lead

BROOKLYN. June 2l-weinsrt.. v,d. ness gave the Dodgers . six-run lead in tne first inning today and they beat the Philadelnhia- AR H Ix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Totals .......... .3b 24 sBatted for Bayne in seventh.

Cleveland .. 200 500 06y-e
 Summary: Two.base hit. ht'O va VSpSiIder' Sgh Three-base hit. Gerber. Left on base, St.
 Louis s, Cleveland g. Bases on balls, off out. Vangilder ?. Bayne 2, Kolp 1, smith |. Hits. off Vangilder ' ir Ia innings; 9 GIT Prnett in no innings. pitched to Kolp in ! lnnings. Losing pitcher. nansilder:. Un,pires. Nallin, Rowland and Evans. Time of game. 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo 1910. Newark 1o-l. Syracuse 6, Reading 0. Baltimore IS, Rochester 8. Toronto 2-S. Jersey City 4-%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

81 Tire Co. ,........, oo1 OH 100--4 Standard oil .......... 900 100 OO0-l
 Summary: Two base hit, May. Double play, Milholland to Depiano to Pike. Stolen base Morris. Faunce. Compton: Struck out, by Hogan 5, Roberts 9. Passed ball, Brown l. Compton 2. Base on balls, Roberts [. Wild pitch, Roberts l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WESTERN AssOCIATxN McAlister g. Enid 13.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Miss Marion Lcgg. upper left) daughter of Ms.
J. w. Legg of Austin, has many friends in this city
having spent last year in San Antonio with Miss
Elizabeth Ripley The marriage of Hill Cooke and Miss
Icgg will take place Thursday evening at St. Marks
church. .,-.
Miss Evelyn Newton (center) daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Newton will leave later in the week with
Miss Frances Wcathersbec who has been her guest for
Del Rio where she will remain until after the Oglesty
wcathersbec wedding. Miss Newton will be of the
brides maids
Mrs George Chase Lewis upper right, is the
latter part of the week Oklahoma City where she
will join Colonel Lewis. Mrs. Lewis will be accom-
panied by her mother Mrs James Clark Manning. and
her two little daughters Flora Louise Lewis and Vir-
gnia June Lewis Mrs Lewis will be missed by her
many friends both in army and civilian circles.
Mss Phyliss Corbuser Oo&er eft) daughter Of Col
and Mrs F. w Corbusier will be of the attractive
debutanes of the season. Miss Corbuser has recently
in Europe
Miss Frances Weahersbee Clover right, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Weathersbee of Del
Rio Her engagement Enslie o. Oglesby of San
Angelo has been announced and the wedding will take
place in Del RIO November . Miss Weathersbee is
member of of the most prominent families in West
Texas