davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

London, Nov. 28.-Very serious
trouble is brewing in Palestine, &C.
cording to the "Newal Of, the World"
which states that General Tudor and
other officials on the spot regard the
future with "grave apprehension.
The Arabs on che border, and in Pal.
estine itself, the, paper says, may at
any time attack the Jewish immi-
Grants whom they regard with "deep-
rooted hostility" The governments
authority is being openly flouted by
what is known as the "Moslem Christ
ian Association"
A manifesto has been issued cali
ing upon the population to disobey the
instructions issued for the taking of
the census, and the Association has
decided to invoke the aid Of Kemal
pasha. the Turkish Nationalist leader.
"Our position" continues the News
Of the World, "is, amazing, In effect,
without any advantage to ourselves,
and under a mandate from tho League
O. Nations, we are holding Palestine
OF cost Of many millions year for
the benefit Of yswish irnmisrants, and
thsu incur ring the hostility Of the
Arabs.
ave may shortly find ourselves
faced in Palestine with . situation sim
liar to that in Turkey We shall eirh.
er have to fight or give- way. TIE
question Is, what. would, we pc fight
ing for, and what wonld,we gain, Ly
fghiLg?"
"The problem ia not an easy one"
the Inper adda- "Owing ta the action
of Great Britain, America and France,
thousands, Of Jews have, epae. to ssektle
n Palestine. Il would be, interesting
to know how much per head per an
num each Jewish Immigrant iss cost.
ing Great Britain.
"The scheme for the settlement Of
the East has brokon down, In q great
measure, owing to the neglect Of the
United States to back up, the treaties
which she took SO great part In
preparing. Bus whatever may BE- the
cause, now IN, the time fer peaceful
action and for the definition Of q
policy
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

measure the British Dyestuffs Act
controlling the importation Of dyes
became effective January Is, 1921.
Italy also had laid the foundations
cfa dye industry during the war. The
existence Of the industry there, rs in
ether allied countries, was threatened
by the competition Of cheaper German
dyes, and TO obviats this danger the
Italian government prohibited the i'm.
portation of foreign dyes and inter-
mediates after June 8, 1921, except
under special license.
"The effect of the establishment of
domestic dye industries in these and
other contries is reflected in the ex-
ports of dyes and dyestuffs from Ger
many. Exports of aniline and other
coal tar dyes fell from 64,288 metric
tons in 1913 to 17,847 in 1920 and 23,-
334 druing the year ending April 80,
1922, while exports Of synthetic indigo
and alizarine dyes fell from 44,393
metric tons to 1896 and 1925 metric
tons respectively.
"The two leading countries in 1918.
the United States and the United
Kingdom, which in that year took
nearly 40 per cent of Germany's ex-
ports Of aniline and ether coal tar
dyes, took less tl:.n per cent in the
year ending April 30, 1922. The Unit
ed States fell from first place to
seventeenth. Exports to Italy fell from
. per cent Of the total to less than 8.
Belgium, which took per cent in
1918, took only / rer cert liz 1922.
although it is difficult for Ger
many to compete in the great textile
countries of western Europe and in
the United States, in other parts of
the world it is regaining old mar
kets and establishing new ones. The
countries of the Far East, and those
Of central and eastern Eu-
rope in which exchange rates are par
ticularly unfavorable are at present
the best customers of the German dive
Since Germany's ex-
NboASS 40 hioIe htdTly OH leNel WITH
the exchanges If these countries, Ger
many has an advantage in their mar
kets over those countries in which ex-
change is nearer par. Exports of do
mestic dyes from the United States
showed sharp decline from nearly
thirty million pdllars in 1920 to little
more than six million in 1921. This
great reduction IN our export trade
may be attributed in part to the gen
.ral business depression, but the chief
cause was the appearance of German
dyes, with which American producers
have been unable 10 compete, in such
principal world markets as China, In
dia and Japan.
"The indications seem to be that
while the German dye industry cannot
resume its prewar proportions so long
as it is shut OF from some Of its best
prewar markets, it will still be able to
maintain it's position as one of the
leading German industries"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
The CsEma3 Qys Industry


New York, Nov. 27.-The United
States. formerly dependent on Ger.
iasp noRQpoly Tor its dye stufYs, has
takksn up domestic production 10 sue.
csssfully that by 1890 home manufsc-
tures were nearly doubt the total i'm
ports Of 1914. Because Of the loss of
this American market, and the mar.
xets Of other countries which have es-
tabished their own industries as q
result OF wartime conditions, the Ma
tionaf Bank Of Commerce in New York
believes that Germany's dye industry
will not resume its prewar proper
tions, although Il will still be able to
maintail its placs rs one Of the lead
ing German manufactures.
Enceursged by the demand for
dyes during the war, tho American
dye industry expanded, rapidly" the
Lank says In the December issue of it's
magazine, Commerce Monthly. "Not
only were Products perfected so that
they compared fAvorably with German
dyes, and In some instances surpassed
them, but the range of colors made in
the United States also was increased.
A few months after the signinR Of
tho arnistics ini s1s, in order to safe
guard the young industry from the
competition Of German dyes dumped
on tho market, an embargo was plac-
e6 on the importation Of dyes and dye
Rt,afYa ovrovk anal, =. ,,or> x,ox ~A&.:-
able from domestic sources on reason
able terms ~ to price, quality and de-
livery. This embargo was superseded
by provisions in the Emergency Tar
If Act and In the tariff Act Of 1922.
The American dye industry enjoyed
remarkable growth, reaching a peak
production Of s8,264, 900 pounds in
1920.
"Production of dyes in the United
States during 1920 was nearly double
the total imports during the fiscal year
1914. Domestic requirements in many
varieties were met and a large export
business was built up. At the end of
1890, however, large stock was car
ried over into 1921 which, in connec-
ton with the industrial depression and
reduced export trade, cut the output
OF 1921 to less than half that of the
preceding year. Imports into the Unit
I'd States during 1921 were less than
1000, 900 pounds, Of which one-third
came from Germany.
'The United Kingdom was using
about 10000 tons Of dyes annually,
valued at approximately 100000,
IN the years Immediately preceding
the war, and Of this amount nearly
90 per cent came from Germany. Az
ter the outbreak Of the war the dye
industry Of the United Kingdom began
to increase its output, and imports
from the United States and neutral
countries helped to some extent 70
meet the demand. During the last
years Of the war Switzerland was sup
plying 8b per cent Of England's dye
imports.
beginning with February, 1920,
however, Ge-s=ss Asses again began to
e0~a.an "a .ths. mGrket In appreciable,
qantities, and the volume increased so
rapidly, during the year az to endanger
ths British industry. A. a protective
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
Two Eggs Price of
Shave in German

Ocshenfurt, Bavaria, Nov. 27.--
"Shave, two eggs; haircut, four"
So read the new tariff adopted by the
BARRIERS of Ochsenfurt in an effort
to strike reasonable medium be-
tween the rising costs Of living and
the falling value of the mark. Egg
shampoos are not listed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
GLRANaR

(Union, r. F. D. -
With this my first appearance,
I've nothing much 70 say;
! have no local iteme
To mention, hy the way.
Within this psecefkl tdistrict,
Ger which the black crows cav;
We've neither blood nor plundsr.
Our people keep ~ Law
l have no news this time,
To put within this space;
SO just . little nonsense
VIII not be ont Of paae@
The farmers never harueots
All their precious yielda;
There's always some grain left
When reapers quit the fields.
And so II is with news,
If one will look around;
When others have reported,
There's something to b found.
That I will not kesp step,
My name will Indicate;
Else might prove too fresh,
And thus incur sons hstA.
SO I prefer to'serve
Outside the regular lines;
If others get thc pulp,
Perhaps they'll leave ~ rinda
These things 70 oft .rsjestad,
Are asomstiuss SeEy Sises
When favored up right well
With sugar and wiAh sDise.
Whence. somsth many eeatsastc
Which the merchant ssftM Asrvsa.
And frequently we And tAssa
,Ip jslly and. assssrvsa.
I've ncthipe more stp swgite,
Than these few uncouth rhymes;
In making thus my advent
TO ths saelSuRA ofas @esa,
.-Clsanr.
-s>oes--
Mors,t then 60,rersee,tsof &1pspsuv
iation Of Glasgow u housed In fews
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

In Mannheim, Pennsylvania, there is
church known as the Red Rose
church. It is leased to the community
on the annual payment of one "red
rose" to the family of William Henry
Speigel by each member of the
church's congregation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

In the early eighties at charity
bazaar in Baltimore, patrons were al
lowed to talk over Mr.. Bells telephone
for 10 cents. Only $40 was realized,
however, as most people ridiculed the
invention.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

MosssthsaS6o ,persee eestsefs sthpspsup-
iation Of Glasgow u housed in fewer
than two rooms. This, auits irrsspsc.
tive Of the ssiss Sfs1amAlies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!


rimpIss snc skin eruptions have .
pfice--yOu pay for every pastuie.
black head ana pirngle o. your fAcs
Pinples produce pfeipai. 4nd yfeNent
pro4perity. Your heart may 10 GOld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
HIGHER COURTS

Proceedings q tine Court ~ civil
Appeals for the seventh district al
Amarillo. October il
Motions Oyerruled.
j. ST. Conner vs g. Is ~. Wee re
hearing
Lewis ol Corporation, % 10 W. Mc
Maun OI & Gas CO, rchear.ng
Reuben ~ EHctd IS. ~ u Murray
rehtariug
Ida NJ Green vs. Cpy OF Amarillo.
rehelIlng
u n Foster ys. Fred Burgin. re-.
hearing "A
FIeelcd ou Agreement.
S. q sirckol - Brownwood STATE
Bank. OIL al. from Tcuy
Submission Postponed on Agreement.
Fidelity Union Fire lus Co. W. n
Mitchell from Hall
fidehil Union Dir, ms Go. vs. r Il.
Gn from Han
Reversed and demanded.
ollie May Tutor. % all W. city o.
Au1rillo. from Potter
Submitted.
George CerlaCh W. North Texas a
Santa D. Ev CO. from Hemphill
J. a Han vs. A. g. smith. from
Wheeler.
Terry County Grain Co. " HlIard
Ware from Terry.
W ; Eourlsud - al W g q. HUI
fines. frUu Deaf smith
Whistle Bottling 90. Ns Rafka. ct
81 frQm Potter
Kansas CITY Life lus Co. vs.. Edna
q fillmore from Lipscomb.
Sci for Submission on November I.
American National Bank Of wichita
Fails Va Robert J.. IIaegerton from
Wichita.
& N. Armstrong vs. Ioekncv state
Bank. from Floyd
FIRST National Rink ~ Tulsa. VS.
II y Hoover from Hcmphill
Wichip valley Ry Co. " ". =.
Marshall
a. 4. Cooley W. r " Perry. ct oil.
from Hale
j r Stewart. 81 al w 4 q Hemp.
hll % ~ from Hale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

There are 90 600 children under six
years nj age in London elementary
,Choals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

rom ller.p Hughes uom Newton
Appeal dismissed. pton from Don
Ier
Appeal Hurdr.tu BuikeIf iIom Jim
Weus
nnm favaud. llollu from Harris
Motion for r'hear.nr overruled. Al
bison from Bell Stepp fwu fhbu
~uIunp umn Dallas Holman from y.
raeo klrrls f.om Fails Garrett iron
Gillespie Robertson from Matlgorda
colo from Smith. rrtmsu from stcph
cu- Eon uWu Tauaut cecil from e..
N. MuIt lLnm MI-hItl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
VAULE OF HOME
OWNERSHIP TOLD
LOCAL KIWANIANS


The value ~ home ownership was
told the kiwanis Club 200 its mu' Heou
"Wednesday noon 40 the Amarillo Hotel
The progress was in charge ~ j. b
Gilyiu. temporary chairman J. T. bur.
CESS. q. & odom and SIN Vaughn
T. A Bush. the first speaker told
az tho Importance 90 the COW. sow ana
len 10 the Panhandle lie slid that
greater egg aud milk production should
be- stressed. ~ the Panhandle b. below
that Of other section. NJ 10" United
states
Mr.. Gilvin sud that tbc real estate
profession was O. noble one. and That
every realty man should boz proud %
le numbered ln a.
AR burgess INTRODUCED Ralph u
Rice ~ Kansas city president of the
National Fidelity Life Insurance Coo
who said that Bolshey.sn did not thrive
with tho man who owned his own
home and kept the beck ward ir as
good condition a. the front part
v. A. AskeW said that the people 10
the Panhandle must realize that 'his
II not so much e wheat country ana
pa, more attention to The ,Hw COW ana
hen. he declared that every married
man should own his home %, sid that
be- hardly could liamr % renter Cor neg
l'cting e. rented home bcCius" be- NAV
be- forced out at any time.
Miss Rogrne Gil,iu g3t" reading
md Mis- opal owens q plInu solo
rs Newhold presented tAr matter ~
90 .......
~ here Tor au address hclor" iuiui
meeting OF - civic clubs he asked
the kiwauis club to bear about on"
fourth of the cNpenso which viii be-
nominal Mr. Newbpll said that the
Panhandle Iald in five times as much
faNss az East Texas based on actual
valuations and received only one six
frculh 49, much for school purposes
THE luauc" committee aiI pass IN thr
REQUEST ~ NJ Ncwbod Ji tho rcqu,,.
Of President Ford BDul'uhurg
d. 4. j Caldwell presented th, prop
osi'im of Inviting the l'2' m'-'ing az
thr Guud Chapt,. OF the order 90
Eastern star Tho ies9 sessions will be-
held in Dallas and telegram win bo
sent that body asking o 90 come here
ueNt yrnr
In I. ~ nriournny who was MARI.
81 last week boo Coucord1 Rams CON.
plimeutcl The members q the club with
box 90 cigars 1ud Secretary T.
Sptrn Boz behalf of tho kIw1nhns gave
hm an appropriate gu
= " p.umau vs. A. Blan,on ard
u IS. Duren viii he iu charge ~ nc,t
week program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Days of Dizziness

Cm. 'n th. hudrei- 81 Amarillo
r4.IIr
Tlrr are DAYS OF dizziness
raeu- ~ hsafssha anguor. hack
abb.
Sometime Hi.Iutfi. pains.
often urinary D -o.drrs.
Isan.s Kiu' Pills tH. e.p..aliy far
Ones lIs
Eador..f Boz Amarillo hr grateful
ilslis anf rgh'ars Ask your neigh
~
Mrf W 81 Moors 1900 Johnson
90 Al..afl'r rsssi htt, ussd Doau's
hians- pii!s OF and eel for l,meusss
apo s0rDuess n NJ back When ny
h.dnsfs l-ofne asak 7 am troubled
rHh Irfirs in Hir -uar ~ ~ hack
ah.fh e. lsss "a great afai ] sin alsn
i-pin-ed a4fn dgz!n.ss and headnc h,s
aud feel au tired ont. D,aus kidney
fiiis never ml 20 regulate my kidney
and give u. quirk relief -
ifisa 80 ~ "a d.alers Don't simply
ats ~ k.dusY feu.dy-rei Dams
kl1nef FIiis "a. sane tsat Mr.
aoof. hsa Fo-isr Nllburn Co. Airs
puffnia \. J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Nazarene Church
is to Celebrate
Anniversary Today

Celebration 90 the anniversary %.
some department ~ az. Naurcue
Church which hogan its four DAYS con
reutiou .u Amarillo Wodncsday VII Do,
held Boz the afternoon sessions beginning
TODAY
The convention opened "Wednesday
morning ~ the Fus, Christian Church
Do ls expected tna, abou, 200 delegates
vii boz hcr, during The four DAYS INV
uur churches are represented Iu 'hr
Hsul.u District. which includes ANA.
f.lI..
Tho business sessions from tn o.
ln the morning and from 90 BOO The
Afternoon ar" in chsrr. Of Dr. D. IS
Goodwin president 90 the assembly and
General Superintendent ~ th. church
~ 'he Naar're and jhs Rev a g.
I.lsie district SECRETARY 90 Canadian
D. Goodwin ol Pasadena calf
preached fh. sermon Nedu--liy nigh.
Tho SINGING b. .n charge of Professor
laudon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
five DIVORCE
CASES BEFORE
DISTRICT JUDGE

Five divorce cases cam, before Judge
Henry Bishop n District Court We'd.
ncsday
The case ~ Minnie Odom VS. Henry
pdom which was taken under advise.
mcn' TUESDAY hy Judge bishop was
y't aside On motion ~ the dcfcndlr,
Tor trial before a Jury.
The Dorothy Merrill " n r Mer
Iill case was taken under sdyis'mcnt
Tho cas-" ~ willie C.lev ys. Henry
Cclev was dismissed Tor want ~ prose.
outiou
A divorce granted 20 Mabel B,glev
from Henry NJ Bagley was set sid,
On reconsideration.
\ divorce WIS granted II n CLAYTON
from Rae Ethel Clayton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
supreme Court

AUSTIN. Got. % The following pro
.'rdings wor" had DO thr Supreme
Court TODAY
Applications fnr Wiits - Error
Granted.
r'S'umm Producing and Refining Co
mmny 49, Wall wichita
Applications dismissed iur want oi
jurisdiction
Prairie Pipe Limo Company vs Walton.
iIlH Pinto N1sss Ns Duke Wichita.
H'sictt ~ dl u.s. Gr,sWuid Wichita. lee
ys Iurd"lowHz Wih.I. Rho1,s % ed
v. As 3 as Company Potter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
l. ". ". Bonds Forfeited

% ~ laTFa 7 IT,
CHICAGO. Got 90 The bonds a.
William y Big sBlu Haywood and
Charles Hoihfisher. convicted " W
leaders were ordered forfeited today hy
Federal Judge George = Page Dcpu.
Ties were ordered 20 collect the bonds
NJ tho HAYWOOD case. hail was fixed
.at So 600 the bond being .ignd by VII.
lam nross Lloyd Mary T. Marcy and
OTTO Chrsfauson Eothnshefs bond
wa, for ooo0 and was signed by
iIoyf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
For Sale

5-Room modern bungalow lot
50xl50. East front. Good fence
and garage worth S6,2S0.0O. Will
sell for SS,S00.OO cash. Reason for
selling have left the city. Write
owner. S. l.. Edwards, Box GA,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

C"urr parr local contractor was
awarded the bid for rouodeliug the
downstairs main room of the Central
Fin, station fn installation az the new
ol.ctrl, frc alarm system switch h0arl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

Ease the nain ~ rheumatic atiact
nv rubbing application ~ Ballard /,
SNOW LIr.meut u relieves tenderness
Hhd strengthens ihe Joints Thtr" sizes
a9, tfr and s. 20 per bottle Sold b.
CTS Unr store
Evening star., 1922-10-08

complexion, like the American Church
OF Paris. or that of Berlin, or St.
| Margaret's. in Westminster Close. in
London. or the several religious edi-
J fees in Rome which are called Brit
| ish. French, Spanish. Portuguese and
Russian. Recently an American Catho-
| lie Church in Rome has been added
to the American church which is
Episcopalian and another which is
Methodist. DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt, the
! German ambassador. and his wife
have selected the Lutheran Concordia
Church. on Goth street near Pennsyl
vania avenue. as the official place of
worship for the German republics
representatives. This recalls that no
other Lutheran church has ever been
attended by the minister or ambas-
sador from Germany since this con-
gregation was established. The Won
Bernstorffs were regular attendants
at the Concordia. and the marriage of
Count Raymond Pourtales took place
there in 1911. Baron Won Sternberg
always occupied the big front pew.
! which. prior to the world war, was
adorned with the double eagle Of the
German empire. For those who like
to recall history. Prince Henry of
Prussia. on the one Sunday he spent
In Washington, accompanied DR.. Won
Holleben.. the ambassador. to the
Lutheran Concordia and after the
congregation.
The new ambass ssador and his wife
thus keep to the tradition. \ long
line of British ministers and ambas
sadors attended st. Johns. but this
precedent has frequently been broken.
Sir Mortimer Durant and Sir Cecil
Spring Rice both went to ST. Thomas
Viscount and Lady Brice were Pres
byterians and the Sackville Vests
Catholics. 4 Russian church has late
ly been added to the list, and. with
out doubt, should the diplomatic re-
lations be resumed with that coun-
try the envoys from the Neva would
worship there.
With amiable relations restored be-
tween this country and Germany, that
redoubtable pastor of the American
church in Berlin. DR.. James F. Dickie,
who has served it for thirty years, has
returned to his labors. and a welcome
sight his beaming face is to the
American sojourning in the German
capital. DR.. Dickie lived in Washing
ton for time when the war had
closed his church. and his devotion to
golf and his skill In telling a good
ferent sections of society. He is
resident of Detroit and maintains
pleasant home. which he visits about
every three years. when he is actively
engaged on his Berlin mission
He is an advocate Of PLAYING golf
fact. he is against swear words in
every fashion. He complains that
every American who gets into an al
tercation with a Berlin taxi driver in
variably adds damn to rhe end of
his remarks and that no conjunction
Of sounds with ends in damn" is
without geographical significance to
/Cont;n,,ol ~, Tn,alf.I, po0o-I
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Subscription Dinners
of Women's 8 Club to Open

dinners will be given at the Women's
City Club Wednesday evening by the
business and professional women's
section, with the teachers in charge.
Miss Florence c. Fox Of the Bureau
of Education. will be the guest of
honor and principal speakc.. She Is
an author of note.
DIR. and Mrs. Abram Simon, guests
of the Misses Marie and Tillie Steiner.
will also speak The Misses Sara A.
and Roberta Wallace. Miss Margaret
Merrill and Miss Lillian Flannery are
other guests for whom reservations
have been made.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Yankee OYSTER Pie.

Put one pint of oysters with their
liquor into a deep baking dish. Add
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
butter and heat enough to melt the
butter. Stir in one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch dissolved In one-half a
cupful Of cold water. salt and pepper
to season. a dash of cayenne and a
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Have
ready a rather rich biscuit dough.
Pat to half-inch thickness the size OF
a baking dish and lay on top of the
oysters. Bake until the crust is done
and lightly drowned
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Continued on Twelfth Page:)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
25 Boston Policemen III
 Following Their Banuuet

Boston, Aug. l7.-Twenty-flve po- licemen of the Back Bay station, were reported today to be suffering from ptomaine poisoning following their attendance at a banquet Tuesday night in honor of their former cap tain, Thomas r. Goods, promoted to deputy superintendent Governor Cox and Sup't of Police Crowley were among the guests at the dinner
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
WoMEN's TENNIs'MATCH
Second and Third Round Doubles Are On Today at Forest Hills

Forest Hills, N Y, Aug. l7.-Sec- ond and third round doubles match featured the program today in the women's national tennis champion ships at the West Side club.
 Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. Marion z Jessup opposed Miss Margaret Da- wis and Mrs. ". NJ. Shedden in a sec ond round match.
 In leading third round matches Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen Hooker opposed Miss Gladys Hutchins and Mrs. Katherine Gardner; Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bay ard met Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner, and Mrs, Molla B. Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney met Mrs Frank H. Godfrey.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
LEAGrT OUTING

The Industrial league, which closed it's season several weeks ago with the City Hall team the winner on the trophy will hold an outing at Had dam on Sunday, September 10.