davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
In the Roped Square

The Academy A. c., which will stage
bouts In Dyckman Oval. will open the
night open air boxing season tonight
with five contests between men of fair
reputation. The main bout will show
Joe Burman against Irish Johnny Cur
tin. and the encounter should bo an in
teresting ono. In another contest Eddie
Fitzsimmons will make a punching bag
out OF Jimmy Hanlon.
Tho most important event OF tho
week will be the light heavyweight
championship fight between Gene Tun-
ney, title holder, and Harry Greb,
challenger. This promises to be q pep
perry affair. with Greb furnishing the
greater part Of the pepper,
Tho National Sports Alliance an
nounces II will hold moro bouts by its
members. It would be the part of
wisdom to pay the boxers and have a
couple of ten round fights rather than q
largo number OF short bouts.
Spencer Gardner, an able feather
weight OF Newport, R. l., who made a
fine impression here short time ago,
Is eager to meet some OF the best boys
In the division. Gardner is a bit too
speedy for many OF the feathers con-
trolled by The managerial clique In this
city. and for that reason he does not
seem to be able to get any engage
ments. This, despite the fact that his
manager. Tom Dorsey, is a reasonable
person regarding terms.
Ray Peyel, the Homestead, Pa,
lightweight, also appears to be ostra-
cized by the matchmakers because none
Of the managers In the combination wish
to take chances with their charges. II
would be an excellent thing IL somo
promoter with bit OF independence
would give some Of these able outsiders
a chance to show their skill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
YanI<s Take Lead.

In the fourth inning the Yanlks swung
into the lead by one run. Plpp got u
base on balls Ward lifted a Texas
Lacquer to right field. Schang singled
TO right and Pipp scored. The sigh of
relief from Col. Jacob Rupert could
be heard above the clamor of the null
titude.
In the fifth inning Witt got a base on
balls. Ward popped out to Severeid
and Babe Ruth. himself, came up
swinging q bright green bat. This
time the Babe lashed one across the
grass into right field smack against
the wall and took two bases on II. while
witt went 70 third. Baker singled 70
right and Witt scored. while the Babe
was thrown out trying TO get 10 third.
In the sixth the Browns had II all
tied up again. Gerber was safe when
Baker ovorthrew first. With two out
Jacobson singled TO center, scoring
Gerber Ellerbe bounced a hit off
Aaron Wards manly chest and Jacob
son scored.
In the seventh the Browns dashed TO
the front once more. With one out
Tobin beat "A bunt with a neat DASH
Cierbers smack TO center put him on
third and he scored on Sisters hoist to
center
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Southworth Knocks Homer
in Boston-St. Louis Game

ST. LOUIS, May PA pitchers battle
between Marquard of Boston and Sher-
del of the Cardinals went to the former
in the first of the series to-day. As.
Southworths circuit slam In the eighth,
with a man on base gave the Braves
a lead. The Cardinals tied in their
half, only to be nosed out in the last
frame.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
No Purse in Argentine.

BunNos AIRES. May 21.--Inquiries
here have failed to identify the group
of Argentine sportsmen who were al
legged to have offered big purse for
a fight between Jack Dempsey and Luis
Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight, who
has won three battles In the United
States. Local sporting circles place no
credence In the report
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Aaron Ward Star of Game,
Particularly in Fielding
His Single to Center Also Paves Way for Winning
+ Run-Babe Makes First Hit of Season,
E Double to Right Field.
BY w. o. AIcGEEHAN.

The Yankees for few innings yesterday but
they emerged
the tenth
inning Babe Ruth from Eba Jamaica
than the Eer business Of the Yans
packing suit
problem thought.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a 5 8 27 10 OIL Totals. 20 2 7l27 II 2

Reading ....., o o O o 2 1 D-5
Jersey City ....... 2 0 0 o 0 o o.
Two base hits--Kotch, Jacobs. Herman.
Stolen bases-Getz, Damrau. Sacrifices
Zitman. Damrau 2, Getz. Double play
Gilhooley and Herman. Left on bases
Jersey City. Q; Reading. 5. Bases on balls
OFF Brown. 3; off Metevier, .. Struck out
BY Metevler, 8; by Brown, 3. Umplres--
Mcbride. Doolan and CASTOR. Time of game
Il hour and 90 minutes.
Second game R.H z.
Reading ...... o oo11s3 l-9 is /
Jersey City,. o 0 o O 8 1 O 0-S 8
Batter;es-Schacht, Schwartz, Carts and
Tragresser, Clarke: Tecarr, Hanson and
Egan (ten innings).
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Baltimore Orioles Take
Two Games From Newark

NEWARK, N. j., May 21.--The cham
pion Baltimore Orioles made It three In a
row over Newark when they won a
double header to-day by scores OF to 2
and to 0. The veteran Rube Parnham
was IN rare form in the second game and
famed eight men.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Senator's Drive Courtney
From Box and Win
White Sox Go Down to Defeat
by 8 to l Score.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-washington
defeated Chicago to-day in easy fashion,
s to I, the locals knocking Courtney
from the box in two innings and bunch
ing hits repeatedly off Hodge, his sue
cessor.
Zachary allowed but five scattered
hits.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Totals. ,s4 0 "a l6 8

Two base hit-Pinelli. Three base hit
Kelly. Double plays--Frisch, Bancroft and
Kelly; Caveney. Bohne and Daubert: Ban
croft, Frisch and Kelly: Bohne and Dau-
bert. Left on bases-New York. s; Cincin-
natl, 4. Bases on balls-Off Donohue. 2.
Struck out-By Shea, /; by Donohue 1. Hits
OFF Barnes, 10 In innings off Shea, none
in 2 innings Passed ball-Hargrave. Losing
pitcner-Barnes. Umpires-McCormick and
Rigler. Time OF game-1 hour and so min
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Markings of Fine Meiodrama.

4 In the seventh inning there were the
rnakings OF the finest melodrama possible
under the national pastime. With one
out Waite Hoyt the Brooklyn boy won
der, singled. wit got a base on balls.
ward beat a smash to third 70 the bag.
stuffing the corners with Yankees.
Bulletin: Bases fun and Babe Ruth
ht bat.
"a At this point Mr.. Israel Fishkind. IN
fhe straw hat trade. who was visiting
Friends IN the pest Box, perked UP. 'Tt
ne hits II a ruin home now the straw hat
business would do It fine trade in the
morning"
When Babe Ruth hits home run at
the Polo Grounds, and especially when
ne hits one with the bases filled, the
customers as small token OF their
enthusiasm are wont TO skim their straw
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
ALDRIDGE DRIVEN
OUT BY DODGERS
Six Hits in Seventh Net Brook
lyn Five Runs and Cubs
Are Beaten.

Spec;aI Dispatch to THE NEW yoAK HEKALp.
CHICAGO. May 21.--Knoclsing Vic Aid
ridge from the hill with fifteen hits and
eight runs In six and one one-third in
nings to-day. the Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the Chicago Cubs by to in the OPEN
ing game OF the series, and registered
their third game won IN twelve played
in the West. Four singles and double
by Olson In the seventh after High had
opened with single and Johnston had
sacrificed. finished Aldridge.
Southpaw Dutch Ruether was the man
who blasted the hopes OF the 1900 Chi
cago fans at the park to-day. He held
the Cubs to eight hits and allowed seven
bases on balls. Ruether would have
escaped with only two runs against him
IL he had been steadier and Jimmy John
ston had controlled an impulse to make
wild throws. On the other hand the
Brooklyn run IN the four was gift on
two errors.
Johnston went to second to-day for
Brooklyn and Andy High to third. High
did not have a fielding chance at the
position where he played last year for
Memphis and for which he has been
trained. Johnston made two wild heaves
from second and each cost run. one
OF the two free runs having started on
a pass. Johnston had not played sec
ond for two years, and his strangeness
in the berth was evident. but he is a
good enough all around ball player to do
better.
Osborne Relieved AIdridge.
Eighteen hits were made by the Dod-
gers. Aldridge was relieved by Elmer
Osborne, a 6 foot inch right handler,
who had won two games this year. He
came to the Cubs from the Atlanta
Club. Aldridge had won five OF his
games up to this afternoon, his one de-
feat having been inflicted by the Giants,
who also inflicted the only defeat upon
Ruether. who has now won seven and
lost one.
Tom Griffith and Bob o'Farrell each
had batting average of 1000 to-day.
Griffith made four singles in his first
four times up and finished with q sacri-
flee. O'Farrell was UP four times, drew
three passes and made one hit.
The bombardment of Ald-idge for six
hits and five ruDs in the seventh in
ming was begun by little Andy High,
who cracked single through Kelleher.
Johnston sacrificed and then came four
singles and a double all in row.
Singles by Tom Griffith and Wheat
scored High and put Griffith on third
Myers single to right scored Griffith
and planted Wheat on third. Schmandt
singled to center. sending Wheat home.
Olson doubled over third. scoring Myers.
Five successive hits, after a hit and
sacrifice, were enough for Aldridge. and
Osborne went to the rescue. Miller
saluted the long legged rookie with
single to right that scored Schmandt,
but Olson was out at the plate on Fri
berg's excellent throw to O'Farrell.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
THE BAMBINO.

the Big Bam to walop the n
Things don't happen that The
several weeks get the kinks out Of their wings while
eclipse When he stepped to the plate
opened he facing sample OF the
second he began hit the ball
would
finally started his
going take the Babe any
gre his sights adjusted
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
What Cobb Is This?

JOHNsTOwN. Pa, May a. n. II. f.
Detroit Americans. s................. II /
Johnstown Independents. .........,.. II /
Batteries-Cobb. johnson and Woodall,
Manion; Hilty and Musser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 $40 27l5 1

NEWARK. .......... 0 0 0 o.
Homo run-Brainard. Stolen bases-Brain-
ard. jacobson. Saorifice8-Thomas, Mooers.
Boley. Double plays-Mooers, Benes and
Walker; Webb and Manning. Left on bases
Off Baldwin. 8: off Thomas. 1. Struck ou,
BY Baldwin 4: by Thomas. 9. Umpires-
Gesel and MCGOWAN. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Second game RH z.
baltimore ...... 10000 % S
Newark ........ 0 o 0 o 90
Batterfes-Parnham and Owens, Barnes,
Fileshifter and Manning.
At Rochester RH. Il.
Syracuse ........2 22ooo oooo-4 ie :
Rochester ...... 2 o 4 o o o 2 Ks IL d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Niebergall. Fisher
Wisner and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Totals 80 8 1o.2s II l

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Baker in the tenth inning.
81. Louis .... o o 0 o-5
New York .... 0 Id
Two base hits-RuiI. Severeid. Three base
hit--Witt. Stolen bases-Sisler. Jacobson.
Sacrifices-Sisler Baker. Double plays--Mc-
Manus, Gerber and Ssler; Tobin and Ger
ber. Left on bases-New York, @: st. Louis,
Z. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, 2: off Davis,
q: off Bayne. /. Struck out-By Hoyt, 3;
by Davis, I. Hits-Of Davis, in 9 1-3
off Bayne. / In 3 innings. Losing
pitcher-Bayne. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
Time OF game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

With people actin friendly
And generous and free.
1t Is funny Just hoto sunny
THIS tcorId cdn be.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Pirates in Wheeling.

WHEELING. w. Va, May 2i.-- Il. II. d.
Pittsburgh Nationals. ............. 13 4
ana Maiio1, Beatty.
Honopkox and Wslohv
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
DEMPSEY AND WILLS.

willing than willing but
dater Canada
only Dempsey few weeks
to months for Wills
didn't put him in
So
the probably quite while
intends to do boxing this season It again looks as
could induce big Jess to get out and hight
Of bout Jess Willard
Back In 1915
good condition that
He have subjusated
the ar,b but he 10
through glass IN your
at omethi in a hand
the Pirates OF PITTSBURGH
New YORK.
We VIII make considerable trouoie
the oher clubs
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
THE BROWNS.

Browns
anybody The
himself the rubber in
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played. won and lost, together with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases and
opponents runs. including games played
last Saturday. IL as follows;
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
WARD.

wadhich might stand for American League WaIdof TN tne
written about Col
this
getting bases
he with
very fielder he is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

'Batted for Hodge In the ninth inning.
Chicago .......... 90 0 OIL
washington ..... o o o ks
Two base hits-Sheely, Charity, Rice.
Mostil. sacrifices-Johnson, Zachary. Double
play-Hodge, Johnson and Sheely. Left on
bases-Chicago, s: Washington. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Zachary. 3. off Courtney 2,
eff Hodge, 1. Struck out--By Hodge, 3. Hits
of Courtney. in innings; off Hodge,
in innings. Umpires-Nallin and Hide
brand. Losing pitcher-Courtney Time of
game--t hour and A. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

Two base hits-Statz, Ruether. Olson, Kel-
leher. Grimes. Sacrlfices-Hollocher.M Miller.
Kelleher, Johnston, T. Griffith. Double
plays-Schmandt (unassisted); Hollocher,
Terry and Grimes: Grimes, Terry. O'Far-
10; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls-Off Ruether,
Z; off Osborne. /. Struck out--By Ruethcr,
!; by Osborne, I; by Freeman, ]. ETits-Off
Aldridge. 15 in 1-3 innings; off Osborne.
In 2-3 innings; off Freeman. ] in In
ming. Losing pitcher-Aldridge. Umpires--
Hart and o'Day. Time Of game--1 hour and
So minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
READING WINS TWO
FROM JERSEY CITY
Visitors Put on Batting Rallies
in Order to Take Sec
ond, 8 to 8.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Reading, 8; Jersey City. 2 (first game).
Reading. o; Jersey City, Go innings
second game).
Baltimore. 5; Newark. 2 (first game).
Baltimore, 2: Newark. 0 (second game).
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 4.
The Buffnlo-Toronto game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
STANDING OF THp CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Baltimore at Newark.
Syracuse at Rochester.
JERSEY CrTY, N. J.. May 21.-Reading
took both ends OF double header to-
day from Jersey City, 5 to and to g.,
making It three out of four victories in
the series. The visitors tied the second
game by batting rallies in the eighth
and ninth and won In the tenth.
Tho scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
, BUT YANKS BEAT BROWNS IN
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright 1922. 6y The Ne,o York Herald.
RUTH.
Don't fret DER Ruth, the cIo1ttng Kid,
Or vietD him 1oith regret,
For he has many home run hid
Within his system yet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Totals 80 4 IL 81 10 o

Two base hits-Nicholson. Fournier, Topor-
Ger 2. Home runs-Ainsmith. Southworth.
Stolen bases-Fournier. Sscrifice-Fournier.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; st. Louis, 0. Bases
on bails-On Marquard. 2. Struck out-By
man and KLEIN. Time Of game--1 hour and
O5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

Totals. 80 st26 16
'Batted for Terry In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Osborne in the eighth inning.
tJohnston out. hit by batted ball.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

pAsrBAIT TO-DAY. $3.50 p. W. POLo
Yankees vs. 81. Louis.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

An advertisement IN tho Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORE
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering xowr lost property
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

College Games To-day.
Colgate VS.. Harvard. Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

Totals Al 8 1s 81 IS .
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Totals. SO s IS 81 10

Totals. SO / ; % 13 q
sBatted for Hodge IN tho ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Women's Silk Frocks at $500

Georgete
main moss o
in
sired trimming One model adaptation Of Vont modevo
ok, nayo OF gay.S FmynE
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NEVADA UPHOLDSITS
GAS DEATH PENALTY
Answers Chinese Plea, Saying
1t Is No Violation of
Constitution.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
RENO, New. July 3.--Stating that the
Nevada lethal gas law does not come
in conflict with the Constitution Of the
United States because the Constitution
in this particular operates only in cases
arising under the laws of the United
States. attorneys representing the State
to-day filed an answering brief to that
filed for Hughie Sing and Gee Jon. Chi
nese sentenced to die by lethal gas and
whose case Is before the State Supreme
Court on appeal.
Denial is made that death by gas is
cruel and unusual. 1t is not IN an ex-
perimental stage, 1t is stated. and the
oath taken by officers safeguards public
welfare through the presumption of law
that the oath binds one to do his duty
to the best of his ability.
The Chinese were convicted more
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
KILLS SELF IN WORRY
OVER SAFETY OF $4,000
Excited by Holdups, Although
Sovings We're in Vault.

Worry over the safety of 5000 which
he had placed in a safe deposit vault
caused the suicide Of Andrew Vecher or
q Scutt place. Jamaica, who hanged
himself to a tree last Sunday morning.
Benjamin Machowinski, who lived
with vecher told the police that Vecher
had saved the money so he could re-
turn to Poland, marry and buy farm.
He became worried over the frequency
of robberies and holdups and at his
friends suggestion put the money In
the safe deposit vault. He continued
to worry, however and Sunday morn
ing he told Machowinski that he was
afraid he would lose his money. Shortly
afterward he left the house and was
not seen alive again.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

than year ago of first degree murder
and sentenced to die during the week
beginning April II of this year. by the
lethal gas method. which was prescribed
by the Legislature OF 1921 as the only
means of administering capital punish
ment In this State. Their attorneys ap-
pealed the case and attacked the con-
stitutionality or the act.
No preparations have been made at
the prison to carry out the death peralty
by lethal gas. The cell has not been
built. and as a matter OF fac. no one
connected with the prison has any idea
how the gas should be administered.
Gov. Boyle says that the State architect
must build the chamber so as to provide
for the presence of witnesses. and he
suggests the danger of this owing to
the danger from the gas.
State Architect De Longchamps says
he has not thought much about it.
IT is almost a certainty that the case
Of the Chinese will not be decided be-
fore the Legislature convenes again, and
then the law will be repealed. 1t Is be-
lieved. The Chinese are the only ones
convicted of flrst degree murder since
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
TO PAY TO TUNE OF So, 1000
IF HE HITS RIGHT CHORD
Mrs. Dorsey's Alimony Based
on Doctors Literary Success.

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HEnArp.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The lure Of New
York's so called Bohemia. coupled with
desire to write popular fiction, has
won DR.. George A. Dorsey. former
curator Of anthropology at the Field
Museum. both from his family and from
his scientific pursuits, Judge Sullivan
was told to-day by Mrs. Dorsey. She
received divorce.
Not only has DR.. Dorsey given up his
wife and his position In order to write
something that will strike a popular
chord" Mrs Dorsey said. but he has
also given UP the greater part OF his
jncossc.
An unusual feature Of the proceedings
waS n provision for alimony 10 take
effect in case the scientist does succeed
in hitting a popular chord" II he
succeeds In earning as much as $4,000
year Mrs. Dorsey Is TO receive $50 a
month and so on upward on a graduated
scale.
In New York, according 70 the wife's
attorney. Dorsey is now writing "inces-
sanity and continuously"
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
PHONE REFEREE NAMED.

Judge julius M. Mayer in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday appointed
James G. Graham, attorney OF 80 Maiden
lane, special master to take evidence in
the suit instituted by the New York
Telephone Company to restrain the
Public Service Commission from putting
into effect rates as decided on April /.
Graham will begin taking testimony in
O~toher
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
GOT DRUGS AT ATLANTA.
Found Dope Always Obtainable
Ex-Prisoner Says.

TAMPA, July s.--Ramon cepeda
charged with illegal possession OF mar
cotics, testified at his preliminary hear
ing here to-day before United States
Commissioner Cone that while an in
mate Of the Federal prison in Atlanta
he was able at all times to obtain drugs.
Cepeda, who recently came to Tampa.
he said. after serving nine months OF a
years sentence in the penitentiary. was
bound over to the Federal Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

styling, splendid wnk1uannhi6 uObout question
best haze f0cks ibis
which
lay IN their tailoring.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
s STORY LEAP KILLS WOMAN.

ALBANY. July 3.-Afrs. Miriam Ost-
rich of New York city plunged to her
death from an eighth story window OF
the wellington Hotel heie to-day.
Coroner Mullen said It was a case of
suicide. Mrs. Ostrich was the mother
OF Muriel Ostrich. an actress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Breakfast Table
Gossip

suit Tor divorce wa nlcd IN the dis
tri,J court yesterday hy sidney wad-
Co.,, against Mary Nudl.y. in which
o." charges her with having deserted
him without causc The complaint
alleges hat the two we're married az
Amarillo. TeN., In 1919 and that there
are no children or community prop
,Ity. 90 U.s. claimed thu Mrs Madley
be- now living Ia IA Diego. while her
husband b. IN Albuquerque.
pr~l'rto NontUya, justice ot peace
u' tld Albuquerque. announced yes
torday that ne would accept tho offer
OF 90, Alianza Hispanu Americana Ca
become the state organizer of hat or
Eantzltion in New MrNlyo IN" offer
Wus received by him se, eral days ugu
from the headqunrtrr- OF the organ
izitiou lu Tucson, Ariz
There viii he a BibIc lecture on
Millions. Now iiNing WIN Sever
lpr. ut D." Moore hnli Herald build
luu tomorrow night ui 80 20 clock
Nu collection taken.
o. 4, Hogan vac appointed referee
IN the divorce case OF james : CON
Vol versus C%eneVieNe conner IN the
district court YESTERDAY
The Travellers Md Committee of
th, \. " e. \ Will meet Monday
uu North second street go three
u clock for special bu- ness 4 udl dt-
tendance IN requested
Niss Gene, icVc CIHttcrun NJ anti
I'c who is the glesi 81 Miss Resale
Furry. 40 West SLATE venue vas
guest nf honor "a two entertainments
the last week. Miss Furry entertained
Tor her at her home Yesterday after
moor and Mrs. a. - Jones entertained
for her at breakfast at nor home zoo
West Slate Venue The guests who
attended the entertainment given by
Miss Furry were Miss BETTY Mack.
Miss thatteron. Miss Evelyn Nehrns.
Miss Lola Boy1d and Miss Margaret
Smithers
The shcriff's offirr j. trling To- find
the uwner Of goods supposed to have
been stolen from h0u-,s in Alhuuuer-
que which WIS found when the house
ct 'eiso Sulnznr. who confessed to
hslpinE In q number of house rob
h"ries Iu IN. district courf rwu weel
afu The search was made Friday
vvrning and among the articles found
ur" two pair ~ GOGGLES o. -.lk shirt
with laundry mHrt 1tH three nerk
ties. nne pair OF rev trousers. and
three search lights. The owner ~
those goods should 10 to the sheriff s
office and claim hem
I'rufr~Sor fangln 81 the STATE TINT
vursitv was the speaker az the meet
Ing Of county teachers held at tho
county court house yesterday He
spoke on Educational Tests and
Standards, pointing Out the advnu-
tuusa of uaNehglogIcaI and ,dupationa
tests TO teachers iu finding the capac.
itV ~ hcr pupils Ito also described q
the schorls
Progressive Camp NJ. aO7. Wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Rancher Departs for Arkansas
Without Matrimonial Bureau Bride
He Came to Albuquerque to Wed

D. g. Reeves, the wealthy ranch,r
OF Bonneville. Arkansas who travelled
al the way to Albuquerque from HE
home 10 marry the girl OF MS
choice AZ least his choice hy cor
rrSpondence has returned home.
The sad part % It IL he has gore
home alone his hopes OF leaving
hHrh"iorhood having vanished az
least temporarily. Just as he lett the
SANTA Fe station to board an east
hound train. Reeves confided To Miss
Beulah Clement. travellers aid for the
y W - A.. of his misfortune. Miss
element has an Information booth at
the station ana the man did not know
her name.
How do YOU DO Miss Information
he began. II am about to- leave your