davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
SYRIAN PRINCESS
TOLtCTURE At
e. BAPTIST CHURCH
First of Two Addresses
Will be Given This
~ WI Evening

Choosing 10 follow literary pur-
suits In Am"rioa Instead Of ilving
a hfe ~ easc and luxury in the
Orient. q syrian daughter Of royal
lnty, aciun of ancient Biblical kinFs,
II the Fucet Of Albuquerque. en-
route 70 Los Angeles. and while
here viii present iva ~ her most
noted lectures. using her native
home the HOLY Land a. a set
ting FOR an. Princes ltahme Hal
der, daughter of thu oldest city
in the world. Damaecua u a young
woman OF personal charm ana has
unusual girts for presenting h@r
mesaege
Wednesday night M s o'clock al
tae, First Baptist church. corner
BroHdwhy and Lead avenue. Prin-
cess Rahmc viii deliver her most
&c. famous lertura-recitat Under Sy-
ran Stare presenting o modern
NJ well az ancient picture % that
hisf land from which our own
ideas OF civilization sprung
,Iu1 THURSDAY night. nt the same
Chnch nt IS O'Clock. she will pre-
fsnt hsr " Interpretation 81 the
D saldl Biblical utory. "Nnamnn the
iFterf Her BONE In Damascus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
LAWS Nor \ CrHr.AlI

pne ~ the chief reason. why
.fr post WA period uf r,ruu-
r%fruction has extended over 90
I.HE % time b. 40, unsnuud uu-
f.In we have hHd thar law win
solve serious economic AMI o.
rv1 uruhlomH W. have turned
'. congress and To uut 4tutc
natures Tor romodio- when
matter " ftct the only re-
WE 10 To- found within
HHltes Individually. ". have
~riHiirr'd NJ our statute with
lHws which only mndc iho re-
Hru tn stability move oomplI-
li-l instead ~ easief. Thetc arc
NOW lRn4 ~ a rovolt arnIn,i
the passirs Of nahiborloss Ia W.
ud 20 BE- 90 Welcome and hopeful
rn The watGhword for our
lawmakers in The future should
u, ever laws aud loss hamper
.ur with private hu-lnoss and
Individual rui"rpriHe. Progress
If made hy human being. not
Hy lorislntlon,-Lincoln (NebD
Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
rNsMnKTm.MIIIs

lht marriage OF Miss Maud
EuEenin Wells and X. Dunsworth
was SusstlN soiemuized on Mondn
oNeniW at N;30 at tho pnrsannlc
OF -tie Lead Avenue Metaodist
church tuN. T.. T.. McGuifu read
Inc nuptinl service in the presence
90 only the immediate family. The
bride wore AN afternoon fruok OF
blue aud carried a beautiful bride
houpust ct ophelia roses. Miss
Wells j. the daughter uf Mr. \ift
hawkcr aud has made her horn.
IN Alhuuu"rque Tor the past year.
Mr. Lunrworth Ia the son OF Mrs.
George Dunsworth OF Ruuchus dc
Airisco Mr.. and Mn Dunsworth
VIII make their home at Rancho
de- AtrisSo, where they have a
farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
ADoRED ny s-PoRrswoMEN

A croeheted sweater with deep reyera
and narrow belt may reflect all the
colors Of the raint Nv. or Il may cling
to the Navajo combinations which are
~ smart, With IL may be worn a
scari Of gray or tan wool with bordered
edges and a flannel skirt bound with
fiat silk hsaid. The sweater requires
y spools Of yarn ut5 yards to SPOOL
Of u spools o. silk 400 yards to
spool. For the skirt, % yards As
inch material are required for medium
size.
Pictorial Review Croche, Sweater
No. 40. Directions for making,
20 cents. Skirt No 9449. Sizes, 24to
~ inches waist. Price. IS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouieksi Auto Co
John McTc.r Martin Ti,ruoy.
OF thlr city and John StabI OF
las Vegas, and Mr. Metallic Of
Gallup lru here Monday uirnI fur
-. Louis Co attend tho convention
OF The Missouri state lIfe lu-tT-
uuCe suUIltluu.
". g. gyId and d. g. Tdun rec
turned Monday evening from "a
business trip Co Chicago
Miss Augustine D. Gimrd. chief
clerk Tor g. r. MrCuuua. iua left
this morning fur los Aua,lef.
where she VIII spend "a month with
relatives ana friends.
Nh and Mr.. Henry g Cuurs
ler yesterday Tor Lo- Angeles md
Catalina Tor a vacation OF several
weeks.
MIR Jay J. Garfield OF ilG south
Fourteenth street has gona to
Tucson. Aria. her former home.
for "a brief visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Night News
Summary

C1ilCAGO-Five persons we're
sdrowned. n Killed aud o. dozen
hnIH in automobile accidents. two
initned by stray bullets aud numer-
ous minor casualties we're caused
by fireworks and iDT fir" alarms
ia Chicago and nearby townH yes
stershny.
AAHtfON-With an emphatic
declaration that the constitution
and bylaws sponsored by the
majority must be enforced, PTesi-
dcnt Harding. addressing has
"friends and neighbour. declared
ssmenhces do arise. which must be
auppreNrea by the government
pending their enforcement by pub
lie opinion"
DENVER-As the climax Of
more than thirty conflagrations
hers yesterday FIRE virtually de-
stroyed the Denver and salt Lake
fAnffntt) raiirond shops a. Utah
Juutfion. a suburb with n loss Of
Enthusiastically $50 600,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Wife Chased Him
With Knife, Man
Asserts i'm Court

T. Sanchez. charged with beat
ing his wife and with drinking wa
arrested lHst night hy Captain Pat
O'Grady and ratrolmuu Humulu
Saluzur aud lodged In Jail
Re stated iu police court this
morning that his wife had taken
ate: him with a long butcher
knife and that he was cut iu uur
arm trying tu take the knife away
from her q" denied drinking He
VIII bee given a hearing At . o'clock
tonight
: Vigil who was charged vith
driving a while intoxicated
pleaded guilty this morning and
was fined $50. j. n Johnston "a
blind boREar. charged with yaRrtn
cy was dismissed lie wns told
not To sell any pencils on
tho street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Two Men Give
Blood to Save
Life of Policeman

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5-.For-
~ members of the San Francisco
police department today stood
ready 70 give up part OF their
blood 10 save Ponceman Jos.
Walsh. shot iu the stomach Mon
day Night when he surprised foot
pads ruhhlug "a pedestrian In the
apartment house district.
Twice yesterday "a man went up
on the operating tabl, "a furnish
blood 10 r"kindle the waning SPARE
~ life IN Policeman Walsh's body.
The fret was , nhticnt az the
hospital For q time Walsh rallied
thcn began 90 sink again and
Policeman Michael Mitchell gave
blood 10 his comradc To-day "
was said Policeman Walsh had an
even chance FOR recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Boy IL, Wounded,
On Road to Recovery

The % year old son of Estpian
E]spluosi Of Bell avenue who n
hot Iu the upper abdomen last
might WIf reported as doing wall
today.
The boy o. said 10 have boon
shot by Barton Keller. who owns
AN orchard south uf tho city no
ullegn4 that boys hny" been steal
Ing rrTrf from bic orchard. The
boy lH aid Gee have ha"n wounded
with smull hot ICES ho was 300 he
orchard.
The HOY Is beinr treated 10Y IN
T. NJ clayton Mr. Keller was
questioned hy the police but was
not arrested. the matter being left
20 the shorlfts office on account
uf the shooting taking place out
side the City limits.
Tho conoy prefers 60 live at ID
yution- above 5000 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

NV NH"s" NHHhAtNI AAHNAAfNal
being near the odd home of Ma
amaui the great syrian captain.
,snuhleH her To bring out most
vividly the story na 10 was enacted
m those early days when NaHmuu
al all his pumr and glory, after a
great victory. was stricken with
the dreaded disease uf loprosy and
His healing iu the land Of Israel
by the Prophet Elisha.
Princess Iiahmc WIS born at
Haaihok 10 the fu"t OF Nj. L"bn-
non. The city itself is now tn "a
state u decay ana tho gorgeous
palaces hat once sprung from ~
brilliant foliage OF TINT ancient
country are nnw ln ruins Tracing
her lineage back 1000 years when
Truy flourlshed and there had been
NJ Homer TO write of a full-to-be
this remarkable young woman.
highly educated In hor native land
and In the higher institutions Of
lsarning OF AmeriDu. be- bringing To
thousands of American audiences
message ~ great value and with
much fcrvur and riuuuvuce she
SKETCHES the history and customs
at her people
The Princess Holder comes bear
lUg the highest rommsndut'oa- OF
national men. pastors and college
presidents from whose platforms
.apd pulpits she hns spoken. She
IL a real Princess of syria and a
young woman 81 culture ana re-
tenement and her mrssasrz are Of
exceptional interest ana merit.
In hcr appearances she will wear
her royal robes uf the famous
Tyrenn purple heavily embroidered
native girls. She viii be ably rs-
sisted by her travelling companion
and singer, Miss Lucille Burgess.
who will furnish TN weird Oriental
/, ,iausici In connection with the prin-
cess lectures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

payment at debts duo the company
Too goods auJ m'rrhuudisc nir.
eiru.d Dos tuy tWu defendants
b usu.r % is HHne,t. hy the com
puns o%ya slnIga aud Interest on
tHl. dolf from October o. 1877. a.
O. per r.Ht p,r auuuut Higgins
uu ,s. H,.UtIInr fu ih' particulars
900 o., sIlt aided. 20. company
gi.Ig4 for ul Hud alf1liuo
a. j. Ili-hup at Bcrnaliiio rounty
requests lU 90 su3t lirI today iu tho
district court u lien uu the uutumo-
hiia ut Edward Ihilllps Ut thin
ruuutN ~" claim that De- has uer-
formed repairs Uu 10 touring a
ct Phillips to tho amount ut &2lNs
and with ATTORNEY fees OF So anil
other Expenses hu husus bis claim
ct lien on the automobile
tholph Nelson os licrnnitlhn
county has fltpd divorce suit
utiiusf hls vii" Nulrl N,I4nu OF
tiiIuN county ON the Eruuud that
lac has abandoned him since March
-. ig2s. lie al.u requests th" Gus
tody OF their two children. aged u
Huu % HougH respectively H' oil
.I,l,. that hln wife. after having
abandoned him H.vosui times since
.l9ic. iu march LEFT him with thu
TWO children Tor Van Huutnn, y NJ
o., also claims that ther. Was nu
IuHt reason ui ctus Tor h't hcilon
Tho Aztec Calender consist - "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
o
re Nc FATTY IN
iiJt "

\ Jolly party leu The city last
evening takinE thvir supperz In
we'll filled baskets ana had u pie
uic feast lu TUeras cuny on. Aftsr
supper dancing az the canyon
pavilion was the diversion, and d
was l late hour that saw the re-
tuin ~ tho party. Those who
participated iu this fun were Mr.
and Mrs u. g. hangs. Mr. and Mrs
lob Slaughtef ct Dallas Texas, Mr
ANA Mrs StutA, Mrs H. r. Car
ptatcr ~ Dallas, Texas. Mrs, Tom
i'pyner ~ Waco. Texas aud Mrs
o. " snyder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Bread Famine
Threatens Town

EUREKA CuHf. July This
city more than goo miles north Of
San Francisco. was faced with "a
bread famine today az the result
Of d fire last night which c"E-
truy"d the only h1ls'ry In the
county. Just before tho blaze
broke out. the bread stock two
thouraHd i0aves was delivered 10
the Tinted States destroyer notl-
In ia the hurbur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
coin SHIPMENT

NfW YORK. lulg Geld bars
valued al fz.oV0,0o0 arrived here
,oslay on fhe steamer Majestic from
tsne4nnd for Kuhn. Loeb and Com
nnrf bankers. This Is a continue
,ion' ~ the movement for the ba-
fans4nr OF trade Rcrounta which
eSinterrupfed for several weeks
~ ne ntrikai IN the south African
add fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Row of Trees to
Be Soldier Memorial

MONTREAL, July 5-A row Of
shade trees conferred on a 80 miln
boulevard will he the memorial To
members 81 scottish battalion Of
this city killed in the world war.
a tree a. 10 be planted for ever
under the banner Of the "Monfrcal
scottish
The trees Will be planted alonE
= newly huill boulevard from Houl
de- Lille to Ste Anne de bellevue
Zach tree viii have an atumi-
nuui tablet with The name of bait
lion. reRimcnial number and date
81 death Of the man In whoae
honor u rs planted.
THE grizzly bsnr produces young
1871 IMu ur IHnDD .Dun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
CuNvEs.s,NSovE

hlsz Flora SuuduyIl and Erwllu
u ChaNrH were married sunday
evening az o clock ut the par
sunuE. NJ the immaculate guuccp-
tlon church with Father 4 VI.
MuudHlHrI officiating After the
served the bridal party at the home
Of the bride parents. Mr.. and
Mrs VI Saudoval
Mrs Ihuyos has boon Ia the
Employ Of she state Trust aud
savings bank Tor the past year. Mr.
rhaves IL connected with the santa
f. railroad. iu the supply depart
mcut
Mr. and MR. Dhlyc- Irft ON sun
day evening for a. honeymoon trip
to points Boz colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
HERALD Want AID TAKEi

Are thoroughly trhined
writer's. II You so desire, thI
viii gladly assist you IN WOO
my Your sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
pVu
I,l.llSON " VII NInnN

Miss Marian johnson. general
secretary II the y. " e.. a lett
today % q months vacation at
l.. ]Esucrauza hotel ut Jvm,z
Springs.
Miss loronn Burton departed
this morning for the national cuu-
NentiOn OF the Kappa Gamma
SORORITY. which meets this year "a
Glacier National park.
Mrs. John Mum 81 4iG West
Granite ut'uue returned uu Sntur-
DAG evening from "a months stay
lu san Francisco. where she was
th, lI..f oft Mrs Mabel Frank
Mr. and Mr. 3D. " Snyder huy,
us their guests for 20 month their
d~auEhturs NrF r. g. Carpenter
OF l1III. Texas and Mrs Tom
Iuynur uf Waco. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Hurry Gwlunuu of
Tulsa. oklahoma. arrived SUNDAY
night Go be tho guest. OF Mrs
Ter"sn NsuEhcy and family They
mad. The trip overland coming
through from kansas Guy. where
NJ Gwiuuup played lu %, golf
tnuThlutrnt Mr.. GwinnuP viii
louy, Friday Tor Omaha. Nch..
where h" viii play in the golf
tournament there. Mrs Gwinuup
viii remain 10 Albuquerque until In
september when Mr. Gwinnup
Will return 20 accompany her
home.
Mrs. " T. Gortner of Las Vegas
was In Albuquerque last evening
between trains returning 10 her
home after "a visit of several weeks
spent in p,cos. Texas.
Mr., and Mrs. u. J.. Slaughter 81
Dallas T'Nu. are the guests al the
AlyHrudu hotel.
Mics Eliza Evans. who has been
the guest uf Mr.. and Mr. g. g..
Smith OF SIS North Fourth STREET.
loft oH Friday for % visit 20 Long
Beach cant Miss Evans ana Mrs.
Smith We're glrlhood frienJn In
Chicago
Mrs. W g. Hoover and children
have gone 90 California 20 spend
the summer months az the beaches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Felt aud cloth are being m!
nut OF spun glass Ia Italy
There are nearly $4,000 ia
makers In Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

The Aztec Calender consist ~ "a
year of 10 months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

The concy prefers 90 live &c ulc-
yution- above 5000 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

s
Corduroy body, leather lined. The wind &C o.
stays on the outside. Priced at only. 3U.EO
Moleskin vest, leather lined, leather DC 7E
sleeves, knitted collars and cuffs 49,. 1U.fO
ZERO KING, sheep lined vests, knitted neck and
cuffs, leather sleeves. This is a Gs7 cE
world beater ~ wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SCREEN OFFERS
TOUR OF WORLD
Practically Every Scenic
SPOT on Globe Can Be
Seen in Pictures

why travel9
20 20 the motion pictures and see
the world ,.
ISc, why not do your travelling
~ romance, drama and comedy
WIN in for entertainment
thIBf-b, now there are pictures Just
M or IN the making, which take
nne 10 all parts OF the world
rhs procedure Is this. Decide
~ w 1ou want TO go. A glance
w. W. ibe countries and states listed
cow viii provide suggestions. Then
psly".vt The name OF the play oppo-
I,,o when It comes to town go
TO Ilcres iCg the list:
wpANCE Gsso)--Norma Tai
dos The Duchess OF Lam
ssqFiRf.ANcE u7sO-First Nationals
AN Cor a woman"
hrSDIA - j. l.. Frothingham's
Hsbattered Idols"
AUSTRALIA - First Nationals
.I sentimental Bloke."
SAHARA DESERT. Parker
pead IRIS "Pawned."
roNDON and England $500
sanrice Tourneur's Lorna Doone."
1oNDON-Richard Walton Tul-
Tvs "The Masquerader,' story CEN
terlng around the house OF parlla-
r,ert and J. l.. Frothinghams
shattered idols"
roNDoN-First Nationals "Alrs
Button" n cockney comedy.
ENGLAND, Ireland. France
Norma Talmadge's r'Smiin'
Through"
, SOUTH SEA IsLANrs-Kathe-
-irs Macponald's "The Infidel," and
- Iohn barrymore in The Lotus
Eater
coLORADo-Anita Stewards "a
Question OF Honor" filmed in the
Sierra mountains and the Feather
liver canyon; and Thomas II. lince's
aFinding Home" filmed in Colo
RADIO mining district,
, LAKE MICHIGAN y (1s00)-
Hhomas II. Ince's THE Indian
Drum"
BERMUDA-Norma Talmadge's
'Toye's Redemption"
MAINE-Rlchard Barthelmess'
KENTUCKY-Thomas II. Ince's
"The brotherhood OF Hate"
WEST VIRGTNIA-Richard Bar
thelmess' "Torable David"
ALABAMA (1S60)--John NJ.
stahls zone Clear Call"
oREGOS-R. a. Walsh's KIN
dred Of the Dust"
SAN FRANCISCOv-J. L. Froth-
inghams "The Man Who Smiled;
Thomas II. 1nce's Jim; J. Parker
pood ir's "pawned"
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Thomas II.
Inces Hail the Woman"
ARIZONA-Ihomas II. 1nce's
"Jim'
CALIFORNIA C1S30) - Mabel
Normand in Mack Sennetts "Su-
zanna."
CALIFORNIA and MEXICAN
BORDER Thomas II. Tnce's
Jim; and Charles Rays Gas, oil
and Water"
GREENWICH VILLAGE-Anita
Stewarts I'IIer Mad Bargain"
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Rome Visitors GiUen
NeIo ancient" Thrill

thousands Of visitors who flock
20 Rome from all parts of the world
.o see the ruins of the ancient capi-
SSl were supplied with a new thrill
Nnen they visited the vast tract just
vggtside the Imperial City during the
mining OF 'Theodora." the great
.Peetacle which Goldwyn presents at
pe Majestic soon.
Here the palaces. forums, hippo
uIome' and gardens OF Byzantium
we're reproduced as the settings for
Saldou's drama OF the woman who
save saee an empire for the love OF a
sonlmoner. Though following IN
eSery detail the architecture OF the
elent structures, they were, Of
sss,n, sSS,lse, entirely new and supplied a
tuIation OF these magnificent
structures that were a remarkable
Sponuast TO the ruins OF the Caesars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Harry Beaumont, who has d.
reeted Viola Dana in most OF her
b0ent baa Metro pictures. in which she
nss,. @ appeared in n number of FLAP
ma roles, says the ideal measure
fee. Tor a flapper ares Height, 4
Ara . inches, weight. 90 pounds.
Nj. lust happens that those are
Dana's measurements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
FAST GAME PREDICTED FOR SUNDAY

Having lost only one game this season the Fislxe Red Tops come to Norwich next Sunday to engage the local Kaceys in what promises to be an entertaining diamond conflict The Red Tops have been playing fast ball all season and last Sundays game was the first lost this season. 1he Reds packed wicked stick and their games have been won by large margins due to heavy slugging. At Rockville on Saturday they played a l3-inning slugging match which they won IS to -12s getting seven runs in he 18th.
 If the Red Tops bring the same hard hitting crew with them that have played during the first part of the season Berry will have his hands full to keep the hits well scattered. This contest should show just what Berry has and how well he can stand up against a real swatting team. Apparently Berry has everything and some to spare and has shown up well in the past two games although he has not had to exert himself to any great extent. The lineup for the local team will be the same as last Sunday and those who saw the Kacey team in action last Sunday realize that they saw as strong com bination as any that has represented the local Knights. The team as it stands today is second to none in New YCZS in semi-pro ranks and it will take strong team to hang a defeat on them. With this combination South Manchester would not stand knee-high with them.
 The FislSe lineup includes Fete Wood brother of Smokey Joe," who will in all probability be on the mound for the Red. Richards is another pitching ace that has turned in several victories for the Chicopee boys The Trauski brothers at short and second form a fast combin- ation that has worked smooth all season.
 The rest of the personnel of the team Is Greenhalgh, right field or catcher Smith. lf Sharpe, of; Whelan, ID; B Trauski or Haverty, 2b; Johnson, 3b E. Trauski ss Moriarty. or If. With these players to draw from local fans may expect real contest at the Fair grounds next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
LOCAL WOMAN SHOWS
 WE'LL IN STATE TnI1RNr,

Bridgeport, June 13-Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn and Mrs. Charles Porter of New Haven turned in the best 1 scores in the qualifying rounds of the Women's state championship tournament here today Both golfers covered the course in 93.
 F'orty-six golfers started in the uuali- flying rounds. They were divided into respective eights at the close Of todav,s | play. Handicaps were allowed in the qualifying round and the prize awarded l for low net score was won by Miss q l Wilbur of Weatogue with S3. l Only three turned in cards under 1oo. i Besides Miss Bishop and Mrs. Porter who were the medalists, Miss B. Winslow ! of New Haven, with 9S gross was the only one below the century mark.
 Those included in the championshin eight with the scores made in the uuali- flying round follow:
 Mrs. P. H. Baker, Jr., Norwich. 1os. IA, 94 -''' Mrs. B. winslow, New Haven, ss, 3, S5. ''' ''
 Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn s6, 0, 96. -''
 Mrs. W Pefry. Fairfield county, 1o4. 12. 92
 Mrs. Charles Porter. New Haven, ss, 3, 9S. -
 Mrs. F. P. McEvery Waterbury, 1O5. fl, 91.
 Mrs A. R. Ellis, Hartford, lss. '. 1os
 Mrs. R. w Willard, Highland, 1O5. 5. 1O4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
A. F. OF L. AGAINST THE
 SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Cincinnati. June 15.-CBy The A p Unqualified condemnation of the shfy subsidy bill was voted unanimously to- day by the delegates at the Ameries1 Federation of Labor convention aimosf simultaneously with President HsrdinE'i dispatch of letter asking congress fs pass the measure under threat of an exs tra session. The convention also voted to sent a protest against passage of the bill to the senate and house leaders
 The bill was termed by the resolutioo adopted by the convention as a -cunninE. ly devised scheme to enrich certain classes of so-called American ship orn= CTS at the expense of the truly Anericzu taxpayer and also to provide patronage which is certain to be used for purslS political purposes" The resolution con. cluded with the statement that the bi1 was "condemned as inimicai to the pub lie interest, and particularly destruc- tive to the nations hopes for sea pow CT"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
THE STANDING. National I,eaxuo.
American League

Philadelphia player as his partner. They defeated H. L. Davenport, of Springfield, and B. H. Whitbeck of Bronxville, N. T., 6-4, 6-2.l Whitbeck also is IA years old.
 A singles match which attracted much attention was that between Whitbeck and Weiner. Whitbeck won, 64, 63. Other matches included: Phil Bettens, San Francisco, defeated B. N. Allen, Hartford 6-3, 7-5.
 E. S. Case, Hartford, defeated H. V. Greene, Los Angeles, 6-3, 8-6 Samuel Snider, Hartford, defeated Neil Chapin, Springfield, 12-10, S-e. R. F. Leighton. New Haven, defeated Alan Garland, Pittsburgh, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2
 Raymond Snow, Springfield, defeated J. W. Hartzmarlz, Hartford, 6-2, 6-4
 A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, defeated W. B. Allen, Hartford, 6-2, 6-.2
 E. F. Dawson, New York, defeated A. w Merriam, Hartford, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
 H. L. Davenport, Springfield, defeated Philip Roberts, Hartford 4-6, 6-5, 7-5.
 Doubles:
 A. H. Cnapin, sr., and A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, defeated E. S. Chase, Hartford and H. V. Greene, Los Angeles, 6-3, 8-6.