davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Y. M. C. A. CIRCUS IS CLEvERLY GIVEN

Swahn. William Storms, Daniel Gleason, H. Smith and John Boynton furnished the proper atmosphere of circus music for the evening.
 Those participating in the program were the following:
 Wand DrfE-Louis Tempesta, D. Par sons, H. LaConlb. R. Tarnowsl1l, Gofre Briggs, R. Williams. J. O.Neil, E. Fritz, H. Ludlow
 Sailors Hornpipe-L. LaComb F. Krieger, D. Shea, E. Brewer, s. Tom bari, M. Pascouchi, G. Haddad, H. Fish, J. McDougal, L. Mullens.
 Ladder Gymnasts-T. Kenig, D. Par sons, J. Cornell. M Hanna, J. Kelly, II. LaComb J. Dcnegan. F. Rocicot, R. liar ris R. Tarnowski c. Tarnowsai, H. Lud- low.
 Lantern Drill-D. Parsons. H. LaComb, J. O'Neil, J. McDougal. F. Kreger, J. Hyatt, D. Shea, A. Hildebrand. M. Han- na, T. Kenig. J. Donegan, R. Roo.cot, J. Conneil, J. Kelly.
 Gymnasts-Fred Williams, C. Roessler G. Briggs, P. McNamara
 Junior Pyramids-L. LaComb. NJ Pascouchi. A. Hildebrand D. Madio, R Williams, D. Shea, J. Hyatt. S. Tombari J. McDougal F. Kreger, E. Brewer, J Muliens, G. Haddad-
 I-T - -fOFViIy-Llehry NllsA
 Elephant Leapfng-J. O'Neil, D. Par sons, R. Harris. P. HollendTe, T. Kenig J. Kelly. J. Tonbari, P. Kripps.
 Fire Club Swinging Charles Roessler Tumblers-D. Parsons. H. LaComb, R Harris, L. LaComb, F. Kreger, S. Tom bari, A. Hildebrand, E. Fritz, A. Pineault Clowns-Al Pineault, Louis Te7npesta T. Spivery, w. Waznoik, P. Chapman Al Greioes E. Fritz. Just before announcing the last nun Der, Ringmaster Hill thanked all fo 1 their attendance and announced the sec ond performance of the circus for thi | Wednesday, evening, when anothe large attendance is expected Physica Director E. J. Fritz was in charge of tn l arrangements for the circus and tn | training of the acrobatSc stunts tha ! were features of the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

the dizziness and I sleep all night while before couldn't sleep at all. You bet 1 recommend Goldine to anyone.' No wonder the Goldine laboratories are running overtime to supply the enormous demand for this great Yong Coma Remedy of Fijian fame. Write Goldine Mfg. Co, Inc, Albany, N. [, for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor wieh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & OsS good Co.,: Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. <. Davis; Jewett City by J. r. German; Noank by W. II. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
CITY WATER SUPPLY IS
 NnW haR NTIIIInN


 The rainfall for March as measured by the city water department was 3.64 inch es. This is almost an inch below the average for March, which is 4.26 inches Supervisor Charles W. Burton reported Tuesday that Fairview reservoir was 3 feet, 10 inches down from full pond on April 1st and Stony Brook reservoir was feet, inches down. At these meas urements there are 353 million gallons in Fairview and 213 million gallons in Stony Brc'R. a total of 566 million gal Ions where at full pond the two reser- voirs hame S3s million gallons, which Is raised to about SSS million gallons by aashboards placed on the dams
 Since the first of April there has been a rainfall of ITO inches. The city wa- ter supply is in good condition for this year and it can be confidently expected that both reservoirs will gain when the spring rains come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Found Injured by Roadside.

Edward Hackett, who formerly resided at 211 Vauxhall street, New London, was found in Salem lying beside the road leading from Salem to Norwich about 1O.3O Tuesday morning, in an injured condition, and bleeding from abrasions on his head.
 MT. Hackett was subsequently taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. John F. Hackett at Salem, from where it was re- ported Tuesday night that his injuries had been received in faIl on the road and were not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
PERSONALS

John F. Cleveland has been in New York on business trip during the week.
 Miss Marion G. Beebe has returned from a visit with friends in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Jane D. Mahoney. a member Of the faculty of Plainfied High school, is spending the spring vacation at her home in Norwich.
 Having been i'll for several days with a severe attack of grip Charles H Barnes, head of the grocery department of the Mohican company store, has re- stunned his duties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Now Butcher Sleeps
"Its no iolSe t

"It's no joke to have stomach trou- ble two years and not be a. b l 6 to S lie e D, H. c. $ tr a U s s, we'll known butcher of Meadville, Pa. says; rBut my appetite was good after the first bottle of Col dine Tonic and Nervine. Two bot ties cured my headache, stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Charles Howard.

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Howard widow of Charles Howard of Black Hall. died on Tuesday morning about o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Caul- kins, in Laysville, in the town of Old Lyme. with whom she had lived for sew eral years. Mrs. Howard was the old est resident of the town and would have been 9s years of age Flag day, June IA She is survived by five sons. Charles of Everett, Mass, Edward of New London William Palmer, Frank and Alfred Howard of Old Lyme, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. F. ". Harding and Mrs F D. Caulkins. beside several grandchil, dren and great-grandchildren.
 Robert G. E. EckerIeIn
 (Contrfbuted)
 Robert Gustav Emiel Eekerlein who died March 27, at his home in Center Groton, was born in Pillar. Prussia, Aug 1, 184S. He graduated from the Pillar Academy at fourteen years of age. Being of adventurous spirit he decided to be come a sailor ard the next Faster Sunday sailed from his home port to f0l- low the sea for fourteen years He sail ed over every ocean and travelled or ev- cry continent except Africa, the most in- teresting trips being one of four months travel on horseback through Argentine and Brazil and one from Atlanta to the sea in the wake of Shernan's army. He had many adventures by land and sea, and his stories of storms, shipMreclzs, mutineerS and highwaynlen were highly entertaining In 1876 he came to New London, learne9 the stone cutters trade and in 1880 mar ried Leila Laurette PhilIi,s of Chester field, who survives him, with one daugh- ter. Rosalie NJ. In 1887 he opened the quarry in Candlewood Hill and moved tc Center Groton where he resided until his death. He was a faithful husband, de voted father, and a true friend, lovel l of nature and animals and will be miss ed by his friends far and near.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FUNERAL.
Daniel C. Graham

The funeral of Daniel C. Graham was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. No. 35 Oak street, with large attendance of rel atives and friends. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Ccngre- gational church conducted the serr vice.
 The bearers were Gilbert Graham. Ralph Graham, John Mcintyre. George Harris, Edward Crowell and Gilhett Church, and burial took place in Ma plewood cemetery. A coTnmittal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev. MT Abbott. There were a number of beautiful floral forms.
 Undertakers q. A. Gager, IT, had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Moodus.-G P Leeren:er, the newly aopoir-ed postmaster at this place. as sumed the duties the first of the monll succeeding William J. Thomas, who has been postmaster for the past eight years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
AeronoIis Club Formea.

The AcropHiis club of Norwich has formed an association for social purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
UnexpAndea

City Is o Aarch15 follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Liberalization Examiner Here.

A. F. Church of Boston, an examiner for naturalization, was at the superior court clerks office here Tuesday to meet many who will be applicants for natur- aIizatien papers in this county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NOTICE

v,is, hereoy forbid anyone trusting ms S0selanne ConneN. on my account ana ana shall not be responsible Sor sny "iiis contracted by her from this date
 .-,, ... THOMAS CONNEII. - = ., 1S--. aDr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

It is a pleasant task for a man to pull the weeds that grow upon pretty widows sometimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
z. Taylor Vinson,
Huntington, w. Va.

beg In acknowledge receipt OF YOUR
favor OF Inc cSth ult.. asking: DO Hou
favor or oppose cancellation of Amer
ica'R war debts that Ia. the sums
loaned BY tho United States Ia other
nations during the World War"
Replying, will say that do NOT
favor the cancellation Of these debts.
The fact is that. outside Of England,
our European debtors manifest no in
tcntion Of paying these debts. They
have practically ceased 10 recognize
that they are under any obligation to
pay either the debt or the interest.
These governments are socialistic. and
consequently do not believe IN paying
debts; and. il we take France as an
example. she has increased her debt
since the signing Of the arnistice more
than double, and running moro and
moro in debt. last year having a dehcit
over 0o.o0O,000 in her ordinary ex-
pense budget; and W.; Hr owes 10
the United States is no huiG:I % her.
as she ignores 1t entirely and cops on
running further and further ito debt,
until complete financial bankruptcy
must inevitably come in sh,'rt tir"
under the present regime.
sec no reason at all why the IN ~,
States should cancel her debts ..-,. AL
these couut tries. when BY 80 doinS. i, il
had any effect at all, would be only -
increase the useless and e1tra'aGani
method which they have adort0 IT
conducting their ordinary activities OF
government
Whenever these governments show
thst they have the capacity to govern
wisely and economically, and manifsr
any disposition q recognizing their
public obligations. II will be time then
TO take up tho question Of settling the
matter OF their indebtedness to the
United States
Ut. vISSoN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
WASHINGTON
Vest Virginia News - Notes
and Gossir TT Ine ifation's
Co.pita'
~ cHABLBs BROOKS sMurX

W->rIuc'"r.. T.. G. nov. l3.---In the
Ina. -r>.'nr "f ne rro%en, congress
'"'r o.. ,.''."r". there VIII hr two NO
u.'., u.'a...r- Ne" N'c. Robinson OF
U..:.'",ns. ard M-s. Win,frcl Mason
Iiuck "' I.ir",E Tho last named was
'""l.d {" n r'r tho uns> otrrd term
e her !sih"v. o." i4'n William t.. Ma son.
lu rho -.,ty-"'gH:n .2n.Ic,a, "'"Ct.d
'a.' TIc>I.,. wo'us.t 81 VI ha"" no
",or .r,t.,iI-r y Wr-' NjrrIHion DIS
i'..u- - ;u'.-. .aId 'i.,l West Viz
E'''l nrEui lr," had ;na' honor. ann
Mira lzr''a J"W"'I G-oW % kiur"""d,
'ha' r:r ."na. fame I'D publicity. had
inc ,ier,nsi - aspire 80 nc mouse IN
st"aI or 'r. ,run:s r 80 weeks mat
80 VT vdy-riu~ Which rnH ~ 80 Two
-" '."uiI Try her luck -. l. - N"r
L lGc"-'n"d aiu"r- pn.ifI"'ais III hcH
NC pNrrI.. thai 'Ir. Brown could have
hlG - pcrorra'ir nomination fcr con-
Erc~. n rho Src"'ld district almost for
the asking. + went logging FOR weeks
aud ~ tho end. wont by default. & -
claimed. The landslide nude The de-
fault"s q representative In congress-.
Mr.. Brown chose the harder Of ths
Two propositions Sh" elected to con-
test for the nomination for the Enited
>'A;cs senate against strong man. NJ
20 time did anybody lel'evs that she
had : chance TO win against him and.
although Sle made a pretty fair race
'rr woman in state mat rev
wars before had turned down wonnn's
suffrage by 1oGnon Major Nicely de-
fea'rd her over TWO {" one. In tho reg
l'sr campaign Mrs. Brown turned In
and hcpcd To elect Major Scel! prin-
c.pa,iy y" making = spcech-nakinE tour.
Az stumper che Is a popular hit In
IVES, Virginia, her many admirers
claim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
PAYING FOR FARM sPECULA-
--- TON
TON


Inc '''''''''''' -
en0u7" ''''''s' ''0''' vic ''''''
MS o"S''''SS ''''" '''' ~
Is oS'"e -seo "'' 81 q" -','1''-
o.
NIu 0u''e'
,
'''"7'
'''' 49, VI ,''''' y .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
DR.. Frank B. Trotter,
Pres. West Virginia University,
MoreantoWn, w. Va.

Sir--.In reply 10 your letter IN regard
TO the cancellation of Americas war
debt. am unal'nrably opposed to the
cancellation Of the debts. and cannot
express my opposition better than by
quoting the words o. Representative
Theodore f. Burton. with a special enl.
phasi3 on the second and third para
graphs:
First, they are binding obligations.
a national debt. and their cancellation
would throw doubt on national credit.
which is an all-imporHnt part OF all
commercial aud industrial relations.
Second. these loans were not made
from an abounding revenue. but were
obtained BY borrowing from our peo
pie with no small difficulty and With
great deal OF sacrifice. There was no
thought ut the time that they would
rot be repaid and, indeed. the law M
der which our people took our bonds
provided ,o- their exchange in kind.
'Thir,l. tic United States is sincere.
l. interested In world peace. II these
G.bts v..c rrncelled Il would lead 10
an e1nan.,1u Of the militar: and naval
~: as Of other CO :lries, and
I .r-.3, brInE threat OF war and all
The waste = entails.
"TouY;.i. proportionately the In
G. ease in the debt Of the United States
AZ a result Of the war Is greater than
that of the borrowers. The increase in
taxation also is proportionately
greater.
Further, while We recognize the won
derful sacrifice made By the allies dur.
ing the war their danger was more I'm
rnineut, and We have gained no terTi-
tory and are not expecting any large
indemnitiea"
FRANK B. TROTTER,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
IN
LIQUOR CASES
Fins Prem o26 10 $500 rnDossd In
FedGSl Court Along With eo-DAy
Jan Oeutsnos.

-Four pleas OF guilty 20 violating the
federal prohibition laws vers entered
yesterday In federal court and Judge
". u Baker imposed fines Of from SIS
10 $500 and tvo months IN jail.
Fred Mentz. proprietor Of tho Royal
Bar at 1904 Market street pleaded
guilty to the sale and possession OF
liquor. He was lsctured by tho court
and stated ne had quilt the liquor bust
ness. Mentx was sentenced TO servo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
FRANK B. TROTTER.

sixty days in jail and 70 PAY ffne %
$500 and costs.
The smallest fine OF tho present tefni
VA, imposed on Sam Clark. q huckstsr
Of Moundsville. He was fined SIS aph
costs. Clark told 4 pitiful story OF De-
Ing broke" and having q quart OF
moonshine whisky in his possession.
He said no vas arrested IN September
and has since been confined TO tho Ohio
county jail
At first Clark was In $50 and
costs, and as no loft the court room.
Judge Baker recalled him and reduced
the fss 70 3:5 and Eavs him thirty
days in which to raise tho money.
william Watkins OF 1905 Alley r..
pleaded guilty to having \ quantity OF
home brew IN his possession ana vas
fined 500 ard costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
WRIT.

Elizabeth. Nov. 1S.-wirt county -
Noial seventeen precincts g!ves, U q
senate. Nelly. 1884 votos; Sutherland.
1854. Congress. Fourth district, John
son CD. 1858; woodward tRl l,2s1
Supreme court. McGinnis, 1856: Marc
dtth l,<31. State senate (short term)
Fourth district, Leonard Cd, lABs:
McCush (R). I.". Candidate elected
70 house Of delegates, =. r. Mcdowell.
Superintendent Of schools elected C. n.
snodgrass- County commissioner slset-
ed NJ. L. Roberta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

A. A. Ham 81 tho yeteraae 6ufeaa.
manager O. the FOURTH district, 70
which West virginia In assigned. VII
not hs asked 10 resign. Col. Charles r.
Forbes, head OF tho hursau. statsd today
In DENYING rumor in circulation to
that effect Ham has many supportsrS
among the World war veterans il Wen
Virginia, and he also has many Sttts1
enemies who have benn DESTROYS OF See
Ing him dislodred or. NJ least. changed
to soma position that has DO tuI1sdio-
ton over West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. IA Sun
dSy closing law has been applied to
travelling mems sample cases. II was
learned today. when an order from the
safety director 10 the police was maae
NUbl!c, directing them 10 gtop sales TO
jobbers on Sundaya
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
The Foreign Debt Question

(Fditor neutrality-suspicious. - d" ' r"' o. opinion in
America regarding the ultimate u>rHi {" h dr1S .r by foreign
TO The intelligence asked iii" follow ing
question prominent and veil informed West \lrgnans:
''Do you FAVOR Or UinSE ra'r"iaol 9" Inc AMERICAN
war debt-at is the loaned by the United States TO other
nations during the World N~.!
many rcpi Ia" br"n rrr rd by nc incl1genccr;
lnmc lengthy discussions just The OF
replies arc very interesting, AID offer Timely information
portant subject They will be published dah IN these columns
,h,,etc "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

A. Senator ElktnS offce today II was
announced that the Pension bureau had
awarded rs per month 10 Van LowtA
Spanish-American veteran. West V1r-
rtn'ar. and living at the National SOL
dlcry home, at Dayton. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
RlPPL ING RHYMES
WALT MASON AAAAAA
Sy WALT NJ A S 0 NJ
GOOD INFLUENCE

or ana All
view with
and stiles and al" L AR was IAN
ifasf ""N'
dccdsth the
behind j. nc IN "'' Az"
clean.
a'ed through N" "'E' IN
marx ana pona An nay
b1'F 'AeF'
,... sou n h"Ts rs THIS
>. Aoain2)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

West Virginia postn ssters % mo
fourth ella SRI cornm!ss oned today:
Irrchcv. George n. Miller; J.vtns Jsf-
fcrsnn NJ. ITice: Nolan, Leonard z
liensley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14


-
the parade, and enough
by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

rupN, n Il schools IN Marion county
" 80 cNaso!und Icy ihs county heaIth
.ursr 'S'7 moriN. GO ne pupils exam
nrh - - c~rr ""-n reported 20 -
e.. cr( o. NOR. u1dsr weight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Ths walls OF the penktentia1 at
Joliet. Illinois, enclose . space OF ~
acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Tho ArnI2''c. DAY program arranged
n. -. L-iranis c'uh ard tnA American
'"-iou - Huntington, proved great
Succe&-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

.Alchool made from sugar 10 oos o.
the staple products Of Cuba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

"r,uH Farm May Ee Destroycd"-
headline. Another rcsul; II pTohsb!uon:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

Despite rum"rs to the contrary, IN"
Mouonsahcla Coal association "i Mo-
...r,ovr viii continue 30 function a.
nam, Tho ASSOCIATION r"w has a mem
bcrSI'p O: 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

tan e. en-; is EcTHd",..
roal $ pr,omtus p.cn"C.'. and a"o
NOV - order.
WHY >hou.dn', men pluck ,he.T &c
beaten Icy The women.
You rua say ooc 'H'nE fer ''oioa
beauties or lie per; page.
In = small town 4 man IS con',6erad
na ri boiled u Nc eApCcssos donb,
sbou; JonaH's sojoGrn IL ,He whale
II there IS Uo other way, why rot
park homes, people IN jail IN ordor |"
pro;cc, them from criminals?
There are two kinds Of business
mon: those who wait for prosperity 70
return and those who go after u
Man has his little faults. hut We
seem u remember that Eve was TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

The border inc htwccr Mexico AID
Inc un;tcd S'atce $ SOS miles long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

nah, s.y. - an aH..r ~ y" would Maze
.jnr~ ne',-:. ." I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

. rs ".t-. Il 49, =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
G. O. P. HOPES
TO BEAT PITTMAN
Nominating Contests Are
Few and Mild in Ne
vada Race

RENO, New, July 3--The reslgna-
ton Of George Winfield as republic
an national committeeman for
Nevada IL the outstanding feature In
Nevada politics during tho past
month. which otherwise was devoid
OF much of the early summer activi-
ties that generally precedes the Sep
tember primary.
Mr.. Winfield's decision to step
down because OF poor health
caused statewide distress in the re-
publican ranks. as It was confidently
expected that he would be able fol-
lowing the elimination campaign In
September 10 bring all the republic
an forces together for the Novem-
ber election and present a united
front against Key Pittmau, who will
be the democratic nominee for
United States senator. Winfield and
Pittman are friendly. and this fact
may have something to do with Win
fields resignation, II is said, al
though republicans stoutly denied
this.
Samuel S. Arentz, Nevada's lone
congressman. arrived home this
week 10 start his active campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Lans Launch Great Sub.

KURE, Japan, July 3.-Japan's
largest submarine which will carry
at her bow the number 81 was
launched here today. The new un-
derwater craft IL OF 1900 tons bur-
den
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Dog Race Results

First race, shrcc- -siNtcentha mile
Shag Bushmnn. first. Miss Buck sec
ond, Arrow third. Time: 20 3.5.
Spool Hound. white Van and sham
rock Maud also ran.
Second race, Ouc-Qunrter mile
Jennie Wrinkle, first. White Cloud
second. Hclens Fortune, third. Time:
% as Shuttling Wrinkle, pinkup
Surprise and Rcd Parton also ran,
Third race, thrce-siNteouths mile
Dick Clair, tr., first; Lease Hound,
second, Miss Baden, third. Time 22,
Cicero, Betty Pal and The Comet
also ran.
Fourth race, ono-quartor mile
Rainbow Cannon, first; Flying
stone. second, Monument. third.
Time % Id. Articles Lady, Tulsa
Girl and Night Rider also ran.
Firth race, three -siXtcenths mile
Lord Helpum, first Cheerful Mo-
ments. second Flirty Boy. third,
Time 10 4.5, old Adage, Sunkist and
Star Wonder also ran.
Sixth race, uno-quartor mile
Black Diamond first; Shoe String
second; Betty Cabin. third. Time.
"a As. Dandelion, Betty Parton and
Spring Buck also ran.
seventh race. three-siNteenths
milo--Regret. first; La Belle Wrln.
lle. second; Some Polo, third. Time
90. Higher Hopes. jenkins GIFT and
Miss Dot Buck also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Suzanne and MOlIa
Win Tennis Matches

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July s.
Lycet, the Australian, and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California, de-
feated Dudley and Mrs. Edgington,
of England, in a mixed doubles
match Of the all-comers tennis
tournament today 81. go.
Tn the women's singles, Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory. the American
champion, advanced another step
nearer the title by disposing OF Mrs.
Parton in straight sets, So, 6-l.
Miss Ryan. teamed with Mile
Suzanne Lenglen. of France. the
singles champion, won In the
women's doubles 6-1, SO, from Miss
Hogarth, and Mrs. Edgington. In
the mems double Dean Mathey
formerly OF Princeton university and
G. Colet Gamer, once OF Harvard
triumphed over ]. Masterman and
4. b: Craven OF England, e-2, s-6,
6-2, 60.
]. o. Anderson of Australia
eliminated Henri Corbet, the hope OF
France 6-S, 6-3, 60. 6-s.
Mile. Lenglen won her match
against Miss Evelyn Collyer OF
Great Britain, encountering little
opposition and winning in two love
| sets,