davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Auditors Report
Cheyenne Well. color.do.

Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
April 18th. 1872
10 the Hoanrahls Beard Of Trustees Of the Town
Of Chsysans Wells. Colorado.
oentlanen:-
We. the Auditing Committee appointed by the
Mayor to audit the books Of the Town Clerk and
the Town Treasurer. bag leave to submit the fol.
lowing report Of our audit. from the period be-
ginning January LIST, 1921. and ending April 18th.
A. D. 1872.
After making . csreful check Of the warrants
issued BY the Clerk during the above mentioned
period. We hnd that they check exactly with
thoss sancellsd by the Treasurer. with the ex-
caption Of those outstanding which amount In the
agrsssb to the sum Of $ss2720 which Il account
ID for in the following statement:
Condition OF the Various Funds As Follows
GENERAL FUND
Total rscsipts for the period s4s. .245 IN
Outstanding against this fund. a,654 IS
Ns.sso N
Disbusssmsnts for tho period. $50, 7ss 50
Balance on hand. & 6se2 IA
INTEREST FUND
Cash On hand ct begnnine of period. . & 2,6so o.
Total rscsipts for the period ........... 4sis 0s
szeoe %
~ss"NA@'uSouso Aoh suu pS3sou'
Balance on hand nd............... .s I155 "a
SINKING FUND
Cash on hand at beginning Of period. as 1871 27
Total receipts for the period .......... EAT 50
ss.sls ss
Disbursements for the period. .........s $500 90
Balance on hand. Recommendations 1913 96
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assets
Cash balance all funds. April 1B 1922. - 1857 Ie
Time dsposlt in bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 90
Light plant and water works system.
foal estAte' eee''''.' 70
Fire equipment. ........................ 1.600 90
sll2.ss7 II
Liabilities
Bonded Indebtedness. .$74 900 90
Accrued interest on bonds. s............... 74O 90
Assets over liabilities. s................. a7.s27 l2
Sll2.ss7 IL
{ + ;Rs:Hs'& sRs:ss& sRRssS }A.s's'". oo""'s'..
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

What farm that will do work faster
better and cheaper The form of the important
question. You the best and cheapest available
There many different of tractors selling different
that produce power many different
But type of that you interested n 1t
power produces that does the work
day after day. year after year, cheapest the you
should buy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
MANY ATTEND
MAY SALE AND
FINE SUPPER
Women's Societies Of St.
Andrews Entertain In
Pythian Hall

Nearly goo people attended the
May sale, luncheon and supper in
Pythian hall Thursday given by
the women's societies of st. An
drew's church, and the church
treasury is considerably enriched
by the successful event. Lunch
con was served from 1130 to I.
the long tables were cleared and
were ready again at 6 when 200
people gathered for the chicken
pie supper.
During the afternoon and even
ing the various societies had ar
ticles on sale. Mrs. f. G. Bundy
and Mrs. W. j. Ingram had
charge Of the apron table, Mrs.
Sidney Pare and Mrs. A. Laugh
ton assisted by Misses Josephine
Lauqhton, Katharine and Marion
Fitch and Eleanor Menut looked
after the sale conducted by The
Helping Hard society and q cable
devoted to lingerie and children's
clothing was presided over by
Mrs. Henry Thoresen and Mrs.
Joseph Dickinson.
A program was presented IN
the evening under the direction Of
Mrs. David S. Conant, including
readings by Miss Alice Sunder-
land, piano solo by Perry Fitch,
chorus singing by the boys and
girls of st. Andrews choir and
oro,,,og ond etun4s led bV Miss
Dorothy Conant. Play Tor the
children was in the capable hands
of Miss Rhea ellison assisted by
Misses Dorothy and Katharine
Conant, and later in the evening
Mrs George Wilkie and Leslie
Movies played for dancing.
Committees from the Reotor's
Aid society, Mrs. c. A. Cramtonl'
president, st. Margaret's guild,
Mrs. Charles Curtis, president and
the Altar society, whose president,
Mrs. j. W. Scott is in Poughkeep-
sie N. Y, had charge of the
successful affair. Mrs. Cramton
and Mrs. Curtis were assisted by
Mrs. Charles Severance, Mrs. T.
L. Plumley, Mrs. Robert J.. Fisk
Mrs. L. Z. Foster, Mrs. Thomas
Wallace. Mrs. Harry Gregory
Ms. c. c. Arnold, Mrs. William
HIGH. Mrs. Joseph Dickinson, Mss
Mae McCutcheon and Miss Alice
Burns. Members of the Mems club
under the direction Of Alexander
MeCarte, acted as walters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Pupils of 3 Frank Harris will
give Piano Recital in Atheneaum
Hall Saturday afternoon, May 6 at
$50. The Recital is open to all in
terested. Advertisement.
The spelling contest to select
contestants from the St. Johnsbury
schools to participate in the coun-
ty contest on Saturday, May Is
will be held at the Junior high
school rooms on Saturday morning
at o'clock. At Saturdays con-
test three scholars from each
school in town will participate in
the spelling match AID the two
best spoilers will represent ST.
Johnsbury in the final contest.
C. E. Kirk has sold the Arcnille
Lanctot house on Lafayette street
to Collins Brodien.
Members of the |. N. V. U. club
were entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Cowling the hosts and
hostesses. The evening was q
pleasant one spent in various forms
of entertainment, games, music,
etc, and supper was served in the
dining room, the table prettily
decorated and lighted with pink
shaded lamps. Mrs. E. P. Hamil-
ton of Montpelier was guest of
the club.
Miss Douglass Of the St. Johns
bury House Tea Room is taking a
vacation from her duties and is at
her home in Concord. Mrs. Charles
Daring is assisting at the tea room
during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Wing and
Mrs. j. C. Amey We're in Bradford
Wednesday and Thursday, the
guests of Landlord and Mrs. Gates
Of Hotel Low.
Mrs. Henrv Webster, Carl Web
ster and DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Lam
pho7r of Orleans were the guests
of Miss Helen Blpiedell at the St.
Johnsbury House TUESDAY.
Editor and Mrs. Herbert A.
Smith and son, Gordon and Mrs,
t. +. Pope reached home Thura5ao
night on their return from a ten
days motor trip to New York and
Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Mystic Star Chapter
Hnnnrs Retiring MatrOn

The officers Of Mystic star
Chapter, No. 20, O. +. s., honor
ed their retiring worthy m2uon,
Mrs. Herbert Lougee Thursday
evening, assembling at her home
for surprise party. 1t was
surprise in every sense of the
word and Mr.. and Mrs. Lougtc
entered happily into the events of
the evening. The guests carried
arlnlc refreshments with thonl and
while these were being serFCc
Mrs. Lougee was also presented
with q glass basket of graceful
design filled with yellow ioGQuils.
In addition to Mr.. and Nj.
Lougee the company included Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Amey, Mrs. Mae Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. 8. Waterman, MIR and
Mrs. Rex Turner, Mr.. and Ms
Oscar Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron :,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Daniels. Mrs. G.. Z. Doty, Miss
Vivian Lowrey and Miss Hilda
Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Berry re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
New York.
NJ. NJ. Tatro who has been with
his children here and III Concord
since the death of Mrs. Tatro sew
eral weeks ego, has returned TO his
home in Chicago. He was accom-
panied by Clifton Miltimore who
was returning to his home in Day
export, Iowa.
Mrs. Rolf CobIeigh and { lghter
Dorothy who have ben visiting
Mrs. Cobleigh's r.o5her, Mrs. Lydia
S. Miner, went Thursday to their
home in Newton, Highland, Mass
Carl Randall son Of the late
Frederick Randall died May 2 at
st. Johnabury hospital aged 70
years. He was born in St. Johns
bury, attended the parachial school
and made his hone in st. Johns
bury until a few years ego. Mr..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Randall was an accomplished mus
ician and had assisted various mus
zeal organization in st. Johnsbury
nd in other places where he had
made his home. His is survived by
his mother, a sister and brother.
Funeral services We're held Friday
morning at Nore Dame church.
The young mans father died the
past year.
Mrs. f. P. Hamilton Of Montpe-
liar is visiting her Parents, M. and
Mrs. EdQar S. Boswell
w. A. Wright is a business visit
or in Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Fifteen thousands persons paid
a shilling each for the privilege of
viewing Princess Mary's wedding
presents. The proceeds will go
to charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
"a

MARRIAGE LlcENsES-Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday to
Marry F. Mitten, 23, and Ruth s. Kol-
berg, %. both of Phoenix, and Bruma
Olvera, %. and Carmen Guzman, IS,
both of Phoenix.
CiVICS DEPARTMENT TO MEET
The civics education department
of the WonIan's club. with Mrs Grace
Yarwood as chairman. Will hold a.
regular departmental meeting tomor-
row afternoon.
U. S. MARSHALL RETURNS
Marshall T. Sparkes returned last
night from Tucson. where he has been
in attendance at Judge William III.
Sawtelle's court. He brought with
him six prisoners to be sent to Pres
colt this morning by deputies.
FORMER PHOENlCIANS He RE-
DR.. S. o. Richmond of Long Beach,
formerly Arizona state veterinarian,
and an old time resident of Phoenix,
is in this city for 10 days visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Roberts. G. B. Richmond of Po-
mona, a brother, is also visiting here.
DANCE DATE CHANGED--Be-
cause Of the governors dinner at the
Country club Wednesday night the
dance which would have been given
by L. A. Hepburn on that night will
take place on Tuesday night instead.
These dances have been very popular
among club members. who are being
taught the dances which are all the
rage in New. York city at the present
time,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

DR.. Wilkinson, 211 Goodrich Bldg,
wishes to announce that while con-
tinuing to specialize in X-Ray
therapy, he will accept a limited
amount of general practice. especially
confinement cases.-Adv., bk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Coming Events

Tues. Mar. 14-Greek play "PyamaIion
and Galstea" Woman's club.
Saturday. Mar 11-Seminole Dane
ing clubs "Tacky dance," Woman's
club, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Mar. 11-IIlustrated talk,
South Sea Islands," Phoenix Mu-
scum, 331 North First avenue, 8
o'clock p. m.
Mon. Mar. 13-Concert club. Arizona
School of Music, II o'clock.
Wed. Mar. 15-Resular meeting, jun
ior chamber of commerce. Grand
Cafe, 6:15 p. m.
Thursday, March 16-At Home, Wcm-
ans Auxiliary of American Legion
in club rooms on North Seventh
avenue.
Thursday, March 16 - Junior Guild
meeting, 2 p. m, Cathedral House.
Thursday, March 16--W. G. r. u.
+ social meeting and program at 1901
West Monroe street, 2 o. m.
Friday, March IL - Dance at San
Marcos Hotel, Chandler.
Friday, March 17-St. Patrick's dance
at Woman's club, 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Halle Marie Arnold

EINTEEU WFdTTC FNTTIUIU
Halle Marie Arnold died yesterday
at her home, 1427 East Washington
street, at the age OF 25 years. Funer-
al services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the A. III. Mcclellan chapel
at Q o'clock. Rev. C. NJ. Aker will Of
ficiate.t Burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
HERE FROM oHlo-Mr. and Mr..

HERE FROM oHIo-Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Sumner and son. who have been
touring the northwest, are now quar-
tered at the Virginia apartments. Mr..
Sumner is a boyhood friend Of DR..
Woodward and II. w. Daykin OF this
city. though they have not seen each
other for more than 80 years. The
Summers are so we'll pleased with the
city that they are contemplating re-
turning next year for an indefinite
stay. Mr. Sumner is manager OF 9
string of creameries in Canton, Ohio.
BOOSTS EXCURSIONS - Herman
Freese, an attorney Of San Diego,
Calf, who is accompanied by Joseph
D. Cunningham, another attorney OF
the coast city, visited the chamber of
commerce yesterday to explain the
possibilities of excursions from and
to Phoenix and San Diego over the
San Diego and Arizona railway. The
attorneys came from San Diego by
automobile, the stretch from Yuma %
Phoenix being covered in is hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation. on.......... 1874
Reservoir, contents acre feet. ,S02.764
Loss. "a hours .,..... None
Elevation year ago ..-....-s. 192.67
Contents, year ago ,........... .S76, 1893
Water used. north side ....... 24,352
Water used. south side ....... S0,s92
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
COTTON REPORT
RECEIVED HERE
Especial to The Republican,


NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Mar. 10
More interest in staples and some
buying in small lots mostly spots.
Sufficient small lots pressing for sale
to force some abnormally low prices
on scattered sales but general market
levels holding remarkably firm around
% to 20 cents for strict middIing
eighths. and 80 to 311a cents for
thre o -sixteenths. and "a to 35h for
quarters. and SO to 3S cents for five
eighths. Low middlinR to middling
staples with Rome grayish tinge SELL
ing 20 to "a cents with demand es-
pecially for them in Providence.
Shorter cotton moving both in high
and low grades, with strict middling
Boston eighths selling at four fifty
to fife fifty on May, and full six
teenths strict middling at three fifty
and four hundred on. with some Cali
fornias even cheaper. Flat sixteenths
two to three hundred on for strict
middling, with low and strict low
middling fiat sixteenths to Boston
eighths carrying some color being
bought in Fail River, Providence and
Boston at levels between is and is
cents. Demand for cotton to sell
around ~ cents. Strike situation
little changed and curtailment in
Fall River and New Bedford contin-
ues, with demand for cloth and yarn
still poor. Sea Islands and Peruviaiis
nominally unchanged and inactive.
and Egyptian uppers medium grade
| quoted 27 to 2S cents with spots
available slightly cheaper on firm bid.
Medium grade SAX tariff paid around
| S8 to 80 cents and better grades up
wards OF AZ cents. Pima interest con-
tinues with sales half twos and three.
Five -eights staples at 33h cents and
numbers twos same length at 81
cents. Spots quoted 3S to 30 cents
| for one, and SO to 81 cents for twos
and "a to S5 cents for threes and 80
and 33 cents for threes. -eighths
staple and two cents less for nine
sixteenths but similar cotton can be
bought for shipment for prices cent
or two lower throughout
A. A. TALMAGE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Following is. the fifth lesson in the
series of Lenten Bible readings which
have been prepared by the Rev. Phil
lip Y. Pendleton, pastor of the Central
Christian church. for the particular
use Of the members of the pocket
testament league during Lent The
lessons VIII continue each day until
Easter.
Lesson S. John 5.
Part 2 continued. (An will be part
until we reach chapter 81, so this
heading will be dropped.)
Paragraph
Using the Sabbath as God has used
it from creation.
A normal act Of grace on the
Sabbath day. s.: 1-9.
. Jewish complaint as to such use
of the Sabbath, s: 1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX--Center of
the Salt River Valley,
best known of all u. S.
Irrigation Projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Obituaries
John N. Greene

John N. Greene
Funeral services for John N. Greene
who died at his home, 446 East Madi-
son street, Friday morning, will be
held at the Merryman chapel tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Lenten Bible Readings

SJesus justifies use as merely nor
NAL for God. s: 1918.
Para graph
Threefold argument as TO Jesus
equality with God.
Acts OF Father and Son are one.
8: 19. 20.
2 Life power of Father and Son are
one, 8: 21.
3. Judgments Of Father and Son are
one, 5: 22-30.
Paragraph 8
Double threefold witness to the Son.
l Witness OF Son and Father( Wis
DOM S: 81. 80.
Witness of the Baptist and the
Fathers works. s 1896.
Witness of the Father and the
Scriptures. s.: 37-47.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Born

CARPENTER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Carpenter, 759 Fillmore
street, March z, an eight-pound girl,
Anna Louise. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WEArHER FORECAST

Arizona: Unsettled Sunday. rain
south and snow north portion; colder
southeast portion. Monday, fair
warmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ALL sMoKE-No BLAZE

LONDON-Part of London was
covered with a blanket of smoke
when a tobacco factory on Bath
street, f. c.. caught fire. The fire.
men had trouble finding the fire, be-
cause of the thick smoke.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
6 am. Noon s pm.
Temp, dry bulb. 46 50 SO
Temp, wet bulb. Al As as
Humidity. per cent SIS SO 60
Wind from INV f E
RainfalI ........... Q 90 T..
Weather -. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy
Highest yesterday ................54 81
Highest this date for 26 years. =. .9t
Lowest yesterday ...,............46 As
Lowest this date for 26 years "a
Total rainfall .......... II.
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day 10 degrees
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, "a degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan l.. II6 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
2.09 inches
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
III inches
Deficiency since Jan. 4, OBS inch.
Today: Time of sunrise 6:42 a. M.
sunset. 6:33 D. M. moon set 5:55 a. m
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
STONEHURST OUT
OF SERIES GAMES
Defeat by Lit Brothers Elimi.
mates Rival From West
PhilIy Series


The Lit '"am put StonchurSt out vt
the running in the West Philadelphia
section Of tho Il. Il. A. elimination
games by turning back their rivals at
ifty.four'h street and Elmwood ave-
me. ) to 3. Otto pitched another win
nng game for tho store boys and was
ll,,oscd by Ahcrn.
Thp latter retired after the Lit team
secured all it's runs in the first three
.nings and poughertv took his place.
Th, store boys won tho verdict in the
s..l with a pair of counters
darkness opened the inning with n
lH,N on balls. MrConnrll hunted and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Yankees Have Edge in American League Pennant Race

Ahern threw wild. both runners being
safe. Slaughter flied out TO right. Kcr-
ncrs double scored Hardness, McCon-
neil taking third. Aikcns hit 10 .Iackal ..
who fumblcd thr ball, and Mcdonnell
crossed the plate.
Jim Bonner and his Shanahan troupe
invaded Shctzine Park and handed tho
dowr'owncrs a T-to-3 reverse. Walter
Manning had all the better of Herb
Slccn, yielding but seven hits against
thirteen. The West philly, lads scored
their runs in clusters. getting three in
the second and four in the fifth. The
Pills counted thrice in the fifth.
The Sbuth Philly Hebrews again set
the FlciSher warmers down, I to 6. They
gained the decision by hitting the slants
Of lIockcnbury at tho opportunc mo-.
ment, ms all they secured was eight hits
as against thirteen for the yarnrrs of
krcups.
Reds Maeuirc was in fine fcttlc and
held Bridcsburg to single hit at Rich =
mond and Orthodox streets and the
visitors won by the score Of = to |, the
same total rs Bridcsburg made at thcs.
ter on Wednesday. lIilldaIc defeated
North PhilicS in the final twilight game
of tho season at Fourth and Wingo-
hooking streets. Il 10 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Wha, May Happen
in Baseball To-Day

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL IEAGIE
~. Louis. y: rhillles. I.
rittSbprgh. - Boston, u.
\cw York. - Chicago, q.
Cincinnati, :; Er"okNu, J.
tMERICiN LEAGUE
Drtrnit. :; tthIS-ics. ?.
New York. L. thiCngo. I,
y. Ioui", :; Boston, )
Cleveland. I: Washing :.
l\TfRN NNrIa>AI Ila\GtE
Baltimore. I; N-Nark, ..
Brf lu-Roc hestSr, rain.
Nth~r clubs roi scheduled.
TOCAWs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL l.F>GIF
>t Inris nt PhuGielnhls
iHitshurEh AZ Rnstnn.
Chicago ~ Ner. YORK.
Cincinnati ~ Rr'NoANn a..
tMJRlJNS TEtGtE
Athletics at Drtroit
Washington ~ tlr,tlGnd
Sew York at Chicago,
i;OsiOu at -. i,ouis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
NEW END SYSTEM
AIDS PENN SQUAD
Coach Hartman Introduces New
Plan That Meets With Favor.
F. DeWhurst lmpresses

Mount Gretna. Pa. Sept. ia svs-
tom ot developing ends entirely new ="
Penn candidatc, has hccn introduced o.
the training camp hero hv Coach li"ro
Hartman. the former Lafayette COLLEGE"
star ot several years ago and ON" ~
tho latest additions to tho Red nnd E'n"
coaching staff.
Although Coach Hartman has ."on
VOL king with the canddntcs for ~" ''~i
zen days. II was only yesterday lh"' h"
Srokc nf th" system lie is using III NIIN
ming llcisunu'l end mCu into shape.
The style of play | am ondc"vn1ng
70 tCach the cNds this year is ont 'r"
difrcront from that used nt Penn ~ paN
voars." Coach Hartman said rs h'
watched cro'lp ~ his pr"tcgES nHl ing
into nrnr;ic" III" training h" has gwen
them.
When an end man is on 'ho d"f"ns"
undcr nv nlan. hr is supposed 70 take
thrrc short steps toward the opposing
( limo and then cut sharply into the heart
Of tho scrin'mago. diving underneath INC
interference Instead Of tho ends nail
ing .hc man with 'hc ball, the ha'fhnrh
Ie survoSod IA hrcak through and tackle
thr obioc' man
"Tn;, s'vle " ord play is much move
roworrp' than that formerly uSch %
pcru. l. permits 'hc cnlS 10 W""f
through N" dofcnsa and wreck ~" ""'
uoeiu: InckfoId almost h"forr II cots
started. End. will never get very fa'
in game II they wait for tho opposing
,lrr 10 como 80 thcm. It's IN and ~
them that wo want.
The samo Of football IS just ~
much n hattl" aS anything else. ana the
team that cocs 20 il stands II" h"s'
7. In ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Scraps About Scrappcrs



.T~r' y "eyrsIq YIN ,ra., hi. iGc,. a
son 4, 'ha tan,hrts r,T., ,."jEr' ;'o 80
.rEor tSuburr - > p.nafu . . ,r, ..... -
- s.e wetn man| MrGolcr' ,r4 ''T r,;I., ".
Lal.6 Ger pre!.ns. B.l. ,I~la,i "",.
NJ. Sr,, To~-la% viii -r W.,o G,E' 't.,"'
.ra y-IrV L'tgar-rUor. .. w.. ~ '''
'
sui, ,
, Il'" non'- - N g r. 'ar,'-a
M,!rr "hi J"6 X" ~ '. -" r~o' ~
'"" "'r .bNhy' l'H, 3 .'2rVe > Pa" 1ss
=, s,hSfl'.2 , rrr ",Shlr -o.7.~ H'h"r nur
.Hl' Joe =" '''A : -'''.1 "'''@'. ns
iIarr" S'r'n
Johnny Htrman. : .'Jow0, r.A.lrar.
. -" S'd's Ne '-'~a'sr. '.'s vsr'. ~,
com" % N.|jGH.,1' ?" "o1. aE','.on.
} i<rIis, a E F. "nawp,nu and c.e,er ,yyo.
Nstei boxer, meets Preston Brow IN m.
"ind.lp a. tho Nstnna. tonighi IN" ~ n Il
NIL hF.nE '9Eether haIrY NuuSr aLc BNly
Yong FTtn -. lYn!uH MCC4e and Edd!e
scraps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CRIGUI DECLINES OFFER
French Boxer Wi Not Meet Dundee
H.re N October

Paris. Sept - Tic manager O.
Eugene Critp,. tie French 6oxer Mnn
holds The fearh"rwrisht champion hip
~ Europe, has sen, cabIpgram 70
Inr, Kearns in New York declining an
ofpr OF $1,000 'p meet Johuuy Dun
Ire a. tho Polo Grounds In New ! orN
Oo'Obn" l..
II IL probsole Criqul will not wish
tho United states until ne1t spring
Ne has been offered 5000 in Enslald
10 no"t the winner oE ,he coming boa,
&erv"on Joe Fox. champion foe 'her.
sslt ~ Englond and ireland. enc
Nike N1radam. CriquI also f. ru
draror.nG ~ arrange q mpcri"g with
H,ilr Mathews. nov n rEp Tr'al
S'nrrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Reds Get Gus Sandberq

Rochester. sept. l5.--The sale or Catcher
Gus Sauihrrc ra n" Cincinnau Clu0, "i tn,
National 1"nr'In. has been anrouncoi n,
tho Rochcq;ar ,ilb The deal was rur cash
only. NO r'u'ou, nGurins.