davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Hubert Schuchmeistcr Pruitt. SEN
sational southpaw. and Jehosophat
Besselieyre Brillheart. equally left
handed. even more juvenile and near
ly as spectacular in his achievements,
may be the pitching cards for tho sec
ond set-lo between Griffs and Browns
this afternoon, 3 O'Clock.
Wright and Danforth succeeded in
snuffing Brower's hitting streak. Un-
til stopped yesterday Turkey had con-
nected safely in ten straight games,
Yesterdays shut-out ran the
Browns string of consecutive score1
less innings up to nineteen, they hav-
ing been blanked by the Yankees Fri
day and in the final frame of wednes-
days game in New York.
Harris made n valiant effort to flag
Sisler in the fourth when he grabbed
his bounder back OF the midway and
heaved while off balance to Judge
but Georges speed enabled him to
get hairline decision.
Picinich's mind was on horseback
riding. or something. in this frame,
when he dropped the third strike
Mogridge slipped over on Williams
with two on and two out. Val had
to be reminded to throw TO Judge fdt
the putout. III
SShnnks earned a big hand By gallopH
ing in and over toward center 10 snak
Elierbe's stiff liner in the flfth. 1t wsA
q fine effort. III
The plaudits had hardly died whcH
Peck drew the spotlight by chasing
back of the keystone to clutch
Wrights roller and flag him with NJ
line peg to Judge. III
The Nationals had tough time get-
ting their double play machinery into
working order. They gummed half a
dozen chances for twin killings be-
fore they finally pulled one. y
Austin displayed a little too much
of the stuff which earned him the
sobriquet OF Pepper Jim." the
Browns coach being directed to the
exit by Umps Moriarty for talking out
of turn on the Browns bench.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HOGAN HEADS GUNNERS
AT WASHINGTON TRAPS

Mike Hogan. dean of District trap
shooters, competing in the weekly
tournament at the Washington Gun
Club yesterday, won legs on the clubs
monthly handicap. and scratch tro-
phies by shattering 40 of so targets
thrown E J. Britton was second
with 48 breaks and won the American
Trapshooting Association trophy and
a leg on the. handicap trophy.
Legs on the handicap. trophy also
were won by Midyette. Rupert. Wyn-
koop and Shepherd. Rupert. scoring
20 in a 25-target .shoot-off of tie,
earned the first of three Stronger
trophies. Midyette took the second
with %. The third went to Wynkoop.
Twenty-three shooters faced the
traps for the 50-target event Their
scores follow:
Hogan, 40; Britton, 4s; Wilson, A.: Marcy.
At: stearn. a: Emmons. Il: Williams. 4s:
Rupert, 48: Wynkoop. sr., 80: Shepherd. 46:
Person 46; Midyette, 45; Mills As: Potts,
q; Liresey. q; Britt, ~; Flan.s.n. -:
skoup. Al; Wynkoop, jr.. Al; Burrows, IL.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

he been given the attention accorded
player WHO leads his field. He started
the final round with 220. COM
Portable fourth place, and went out with
a burst which carried him over the last
round in a 6S. within one stroke of the
lowest round which has been turned in
throughout the tourney.
Victor's Game Almost Perfect.
Throughout the final round his golf
was almost perfect. Only on the $50
yard fifth. where his approach was short
and he took a six against par five, was
he in much trouble He was out in
33, one stroke under par. medal play.
and on this round had brides on the
third. fourth and seventh holes. losing
the second and fifth to par and halving
the others.
On the incoming nine his work was
on a parity with the outgoing. He was
over par on the tenth hole only, but had
brides on the twelfth and eighteenth.
and finished with 35. On the last
green ne missed a thirty foot putt for
anees gle three by inches. .
Sarazen is Italian by birth, but can
be classed among the homeDreds. as
he learned all his golf in the New York
while acting as a caddie. He
is one of the youngest players in the
tourney, being only twenty-one, and af-'
ter learning his game in New York went
to Pittsburgh. where he has been pro-
fessional at the Highland Country Club.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
AUTO DRIVER KILLED
IN GRAND .PR|x Event
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STRASBOURG. July 15.-All French
automobile records were smashed to-
day inr.the Grand Prix, won by Felix
Nazzaro of Italy. after two OF his
teammates had come to grief on the
killed outright, while his mechanf-
clan, Germano. had his leg and arm
broken when their, car turned turtle
going around the. Entzheim hairpin
curve
Nasxaro had passed the third driver.
Bordino, who, after leading to the
fifty-fifth lap. was having motor
trouble. Biaggo was sure. OF second
position at only moderate speed. but
did not slacken down, and met with
his accident in going after the lap
record of 67.53, made by Bordino In
his fifty-second lap, for an average OF
S7.3 miles an hour. ts
Felix Nazzaro's time was the, best
ever made in a Grand Prix compett-
ton, averaging 1914 miles an hour for
the distance of a fraction under 500
miles,
while Bordino and his mechanic
were working feverishly upon their
motor they had to stand by and see
Deviscava and Marco, who had been
several laps behind. go whirlinE
around the track and snatch second
and third places. There remained only
one entry on the track after Marco
had finished and the judges stopped
the race, owing to the poor time be-
ing made.
5 The day proved disastrous for ia
nous drivers like Goux. Guyot, Hem
cry, Wagner and Chasseagne, all fall
ing by the wayside ut v&rious stages
Of the race. Goux went through the
fence on the -thirty-third lap. He was
uninjured. ggs
The track was slippery.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ONTHE SIDELINES
| With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

~ OLF old game
other in which those whom
confined
yesterday ribbon STRIPPING
furnishes be needed that
pastime in others youth will be served"
Sarazens the
When the OF the field
grown links grandfather
the finish guelng grind found
the affords eposed the head of who but
three caddy 49,. ! A,
the Jones-who finished
3 E.
a DAY when
~ recorded the
that the rabbit bal
the home and epidemic hits
doubtedly accountable
yesterdays games
indicate the quality of pitching urnhed
do with the runmakng in any diamond battle
is
AelA scheduled
for the Gannen next fall
HE possible from the of Chick
+ the Yankees have asked recalls tragedy
diamond While training with the years
Fewster the head pitched
the Dodgers exhibition For
the balance and he spent that
The following Fewster
berth the has been able regular
since His injury be the of his failure
convinced that is The
and had such adverse effect pitching willingly
traded him to the Cardinals. -
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Scores of those outside the prize
winners:
Laurie AytOn. Chicago. go.
John Farrell, New York. 200.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago, 800.
Joe Kirk wood. Australia, 800.
(x) Chick Evans. Chicago, 3Ol.
Eddie Loos, Chicago, 3Of.
Abe Mitchell, England, 363.
c. w. Hackney. Atlantic City. 3O3.
Charles, Honner, Philadelphia. 30S.
Harry Hampton. Detroit, 3O5.
Willie Osg. worcester, Mass. 30S.
Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio,
3O5.
(xD jessie Guilford. Boston. 305.
(x) Fred Wright. jr.. Los Angeles,
500.
(x) Willie Hunter, England. 800.
Cyril Hughes, Lancaster. Pa.- 3O8.,
James Barnes. New York. 800.
Jack Burke, st. Paul, 3O7.
Lloyd GulIfckaon. Dekaib. HI. 3O..
Robert Cruizshank, New York. 3Os.
Alfred HRckbarth, Chicago. 3OS.
Tom kerrigan, New York, 3OS.
George kerriGan, New York, SOS.
George Boyyden. Cincinnati. sos.
(x) H. II. Johnston, st. Paul. 800.
Al WatrouS, Detroit. Sa9.
Pat O'Harn.. New York, 300.
Tom Harmon. View York. 3a1.
Chick Frazer. st. Paul. 311.
r. o. Hart. Marietta. Ohio, 3f".
Cyril Walker. New York. 312.
J. Turnesn. New York. 312.
Wnlinm Creavey. kansas City. 312.
George Mclean, New York. 313.
Jack Blnke%lee, Belayvare, 3D.. =.
George Martin, Santa. barbara, BIB.
Fred Ford. Kansss City, 31S.
Frank Mcnamara. Ortega, Fla, 315.
M0rtie Rutra, Delm0nte. Calf, S1S.
John Cowan. Boston. 31s.
Otto sHnckbarfh, Cincinnati, 315.
frank Kennett. Chicago, 315.
Alec Campbell, Cincinnati. $40.
Larry Nabholtx, Lima. Ohio. 81.
Charles Thom, New York. 81.
Tom Boyd, New. York, 319.
(x) Frank Couchnux, New Orleans.
Scl.
]. e. Rogers. Dayton. Ohio. 321.
ChafleS Rowe. Pittsburgh. S21.
Henry Bolesta, Palma Cefa, Fla.
s:1,
-.1xD Dewey Weber, Chicago. 321.
Dave Robertson. Detroit. 81.
Edward Cow, Boston 322.
Bob PeehleS. LOuisville. 3c2.
I George Christ, Rochester. \. ". 3:8.
lack C-oke. New York. 323.
r. n. Decker. Nes< York. 3e2. y.
F~nAk sn-egell. Memphis. 323.
Alex Grs'd. Chicago. 3"s. ".
We'd McKen~.. Rnchesf~rs 33Aa
Ren Lord. GIens Falls. n. ". 336.
(xl Ira Couch. Chicago. 330.
W1lirm MeFn~sapc. New Yorks
Eddie Te~~ns- ptt<sburrhs Dow y.
George. M'n~t.npnlis. Eddie Held. st.
Leuis. ard txb A. r. RnumEnrtner.
Cfncipusts. apd (x3 j. G. Arderson.
View York md (xp William Raufen-
busch. Chicago. withdrew.
10 - A. ~uR kAv
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MAKES SPEECH: ;
JONES YIELDS TO BLACK

by the Associated Press
GLENCOE, Ill.,. July 15.-Gene
Sara.en. by winning the national
open golf tournament. received a
cash prize of $500. the champion
ship cup and n gold medal. in ad-
ditiOn to the glory that goes to n
titlehOlder. when he was pre-
scented with his prizes and asked
to make a speech the little player
stepped up on a chair and said:
III can't say anything fellOyvs:
it's all in my heart and nothing In
my head. Pm just like all the
youngsters that way"
Bobby Jones'. while Officinily
tied for second place. goes into
third place In the prize list. He
waived hissclaim to second SO that
John Binck. a professional. could
take NIL the second-place money.
Jones will receive a silver plate as
third prize. since. as an amateur,
he cnnn,E acrept a cash award.
Evening star., 1922-07-16


Sarazen's golfing instinct may be
best shown by remark he made
after finishing the round of 6S which
won him the title:
Don't be too sure. Gene" remarked
an acquaintance Bobby Jones' Wal
ter Hagen and Johnny Black all have
g. chance to get you yet"
But I've got mine, was the CAIN
assurance OF the soon to-be- cham
pion.
And Gene had it.
Sharps Overlooked Sarnzen.
When Sarazen finished his 6S round.
and 1t was announced he led the field
with a 2SS there was a ripple or
applause No one took it very seri-
ously There were too many out
with a chance to beat him
But then in came Billy Mehlhorn.
who had led him at the end OF nifty
four holes. Mehlhorn had blown
on his final is. taking "A. which
brought his total to 290. one posi-
bility disposed of and Sarazen's ad-
hereuts grew more confident.
Another half hour and came the re-
port that Bobby Jones had blown
on the seventeenth hole Bobby s
blowing" was not serious, but it was
enough to cause him to take 1"
for a total of 2S9, one stroke over
the Pittsburgh boy. But Walter Hag-
en- and Johnny Black were still out
Blacks first first nine holes had been
made in 5S. which gave him 81 strokes
on the last nine holes to tie Sara
zen. Then Hagen blew" He mussed
couple of shots on the ffteenth
green and his chance was gone.
Only one man between Sarazen and
the championship. but that was the
redoubtable Johnny Black, veteran
whose consistency and accuracy had
been maintained over a period of the
whole week.
Spectators Picked Black.
At the eighteenth green the gal
lery multiplied to await the approach
of the coming champion, for assured
ly that must be Black. the man who
needed only IS on his last nine to
tie or a 81 to win. And reports from
the various holes had it that Johnny
was going we'll: that he Was certain
to come in in a 20 or, Il.
At the seventeenth. the same hole
which caused the downfall of Jones,
Johnny messed one. He was out of
bounds. and before he could recover
is was six for the hole and the cham
pionship was SarazenS
Sarazen came like II whirlwaind in his
final round. He has been well up among
the leaders all week, but at no time had
Evening star., 1922-07-16
KNEPPER EASILY Wins
OVER Won E[M.AT GOLF
BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA Neb III

- OMAHA. Neb., July 15.-Rudolph
1922 trans-M Mississippi golf champion.
The Sioux City star! who had recently
won premier honors at the Iowa state
tournament. took the trans -MiSSis
sipppi title from George Won Elm of
Salt Lake City, ) and 4. in their thir-
ty-six hole match here today.
1t was not so much superior golf
that Won Elm was retired as cham
pion as it was by inferior playing. in
the opinion of the gallery.
1t was the Princetonians match,
from the start, the challenger finish
ing the morning round 7-up and press
ing his advantage to the finish.,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
NEW CHAMPIONS CARDS
AS COMPARED WITH PAR

GLENCOE. Ills. July 15.-Fol-
lowing are the cards of Gene Sara
zen, the. new United States open
champion, compared with par for
the 6,553-yard course:
Par out: 4 3 4 4 5 4 3 3-34
Sarazen. out. first round
4 3 A 4 @ 5 3, 4 3-36
Snraxen, out. second round
4 ) 4 S 5 4 4 4 3-36
Saraxen. out. third round
AS 3 3 5 $40
Saraxen, out. fourth round
4 4 33 6 3-S3
Par in:4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 @36-7O
Sara1en. in. first round
"a 1 4 4 3 4 ; f-3G-72
Saraxen, In. second round
As 3 3 4f3 & 5-37-53
Sarnxen. TN. third round
As 3 2 & 2 4 4-3-SS
Saraxen. in. fourth round
4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4-35-8S
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MOCRDCE KEEPS CRIFFS
FROM SLUMPING In RACE
Lefthander Limits League Leaders to Eight I'm.
i punched Bingles and Proves Better With His
=. Flail in Taking Measure Of Wright
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

MOGRIDGE of
the ST. Louis machine yesterday: Hurting base balls
with his fairly well known left hand the Rochester
limited Fohls
them less scratch and by keeping them uo
while
a 20 decision Wayne Wright
The Browns today continue the American League
despite thanks Yankees
by the White ox but something the that the Nationals
aVerted sumping sixth that's
have with Cleveland blankng the
Mogridges contribution the
hingmg either he welded wicked
in the
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CROW ASSISTS GOLFER
TO SCORE "BIRDIE TWO

BROCKyILLE, Ontario, July IL.
The members Of a fOursome ON
the Mississippi Golf Club course,
Mt Carleton place, had "somethtng
to crow about today. Yesterday,
when one of them drove into the
rough, a crow, alfghtfng nearby,
picked M the ball, and, flying to
the next green, dropped 1T.
The PLAYER then sank 1t with one
putt.
s.I'lI nn-k that down as \ birdie
3" he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
$50, 600 OFFER DENIED
BY DUNN OF 0RIOL LES

ROCHESTER,, N T.. July .5.-Jack
denied here today that he had re-
ceived an offer Of $4,000 for Jack
Bsntiy from Owner Gary Hermann
of tho Cinotnnati Rsds, ts
Bently, with. two other stars Of the
9altimcre club, win probably be sold
After this season, hut not ct .preseHt
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

~batfeo Tor wright ID elghtn
St Louis. ...... o o 0 O 90
Washington -. o 0 o x-2
Twosbase hit-Hsrris Sacrifce-Mogridge.
Double plsys-Ellerbe to NcManus; Bush to
Harris to Judge. Left on SRses-St. Louis. 5;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-0n Wright,
.: OF Dsnforth, j. Struck out-By Danforth.
1; by Mogridge. /. Hits-of Wright, in Z
innings; OF Danforth, in 1 inning. Losing
pitcher-wright. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
and HiIdebraud. Time of game hour and
As minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BERRY DECLINES OFFER
TO BE BIG TEN LEADER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass July 15.-
Prof. Elmer Berry of the. physical
education department of Springfield
College, has announced that he had
declined the position Of commissioner
Of athletics Of the 'bik ten conference
of middle western colleges.
He said tho ,eommitteA fAf1ed -
xasst -eonditlous that he oensidsrsd y
Evening star., 1922-07-16
APPEALS TO LANDS.

= CHICAGO, JuIyi15.-~PresidAnt Tier
.ney of the Western League today
hearing of the case OF Eueeue Nigch.
star centArdeldeF OF tho Sioux City
team. WHO was awarded. to tho; Chi.
caE0.Whtte Eoxs after q deal had been
completed for his sale to Pjttabuy4h
for . reported confederation. Of $40.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, Z; Columbus. 8. &tf
Louisville, 6; India epolis. s.
Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, 5.
ST. Paul ul-Minreapolis-rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, s: Atlanta, 3.
Mobile, 0: Nashville, 3.
Little Rock, 4: Birmingham. O.
New Orleans, Z; Chattanooga, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 8; Rocky Mount, L.
e Norfolk. 8: Wilson, I.
Portsmouth. 8; Newport News. ..
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. IL; Lakeland, 10. f
st. Petersburg, 2; Tampa. o.
Orlando, 13; Daytona. 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. l2: Raleigh, s.
Durham, o.: High Point. o.
Winston-Salem, 1: DanviIle, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures. ~
spArtahburs, as; Charleston, 81, 5El5a
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Captures Colt Championship Nationals Blank the Bo 20
2l-YEAR.OLD PITTSBURGH
PRO ANNEXES OPEN TITLE
Italian. American Home Bred Covers ~ Holes in
288 Strokes, One Better Than Jones and
Black, Who Tie For Second Place.

COUNTRY CLUB Glencoe Ill., July Gene Saazen of the
Highland Country Pittsburgh north and south champion
- golfer OF the United States He his honor
the last eighteen holes OF the
with perfectly turned card OF o. which
compiled the hfyour holes left him
of
homebred
Black Oakland
the held
Evening star., 1922-07-16
IRISH. GAMES AT DUBLIN
POSTPONED FOR A YEAR

) NEW YORK. July 15-The Irish
race internafional track. ana Aeld
ganaes scheduled for Dpblia ,Au-
Xast . to IL kaye been postponed
for one year, according to eablo
advice received today.
Trouble In EelaA1 - held Ee-.
ND6D41blA -..st +
Evening star., 1922-07-16
cOvELESKE IN FORM;
|. INDIANS TRIM MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Stan1ey
Coveleskie held Philadelphia to three
hits and Cleveland won the first game
Of the series, 2 to 0.
A wild throw by Rommel gave the
visitors a run in the seventh.
Rommel was found for eight hits,
including a triple by Speaker and a
double by Wood
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BRAVES BuYsA PAIR.

BOSTON. July Is.--Infielder Gal-
lagher and Pitcher Mathews have
been purchaseds : from. the Norfolk
club Of the Virginia League. by the
Bostcn Nationals, Both will report
to tho Braves at the end Of the Vlfs
Gi01e seN1e0us e 49,. -
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sBatted for Rommel in eighth.
Cleveland ~ 0 o o o / %
Philadelphia ....O o o 0 . 90
Runs-Jamieson. Wood. Errors-Galloway,
Rruggy, Rommel. Two-base hit-Wood. Three
base bit--Speaker Stolen bases-Young
O'Nefll, Jameson. Sacrifce-Gardner. Dou
Bile piays-Young to Galloway: Galloway to
Hauser; Wamby to Sewell to Mclnnis; Sewell
TO Wamby to McInnis: Galloway to Young to
Hauser Left on bases-Cleveland. 5; Phila-
deIphia. g. Bases on balls-Of Coveleskie. q
on Rommel 1. Struck out-By Coreleskie =:
by Rommel g. Hits-Of Rommel. s in in
nings: Sullivan. none in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Coveleskie tMiller). Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin. Chill and Walsh. Losing pitch
er-Rommel Time-1.42.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MACK GETS sHoRTsToP.

BOSTON, July 15.-Bill Hunneheld.
shortstop on the Dorchester team of
the Boston Twilight League. has
signed a contract with the, Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOAOAhOW.
At. Louis at Wash. st. Louis at Wash.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. :.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington 2, St. Louis o.
Detroit 9. Boston 0.
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia o.
Chicago Q. New York Q,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HOW BIG FIELD FINISHED
IN SKOKIE GOLF TOURNEY

- LENCOE Ill., July Thos who finished in the first places
prizes in the national golf championship with
~ for each round, follow:
Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh. 72-73-75-6S-2ss.
CX-Bobby Jones OF Atlanta 4-72-70-732se
John Black Oakland. Calf. 71-71-75-72So
iiam Mehlhorn. Shreveport La. 73-71-72-74-W
Detroit 68-77-74-72-2o1.
England. 76-73-75-72-9o,
LeoD Dege1 Orleans, H-76-E- -z-2g
Jock Hutchison, Chicago 70 4z1-75-2eS
Mike Brady 75-75-74-76- -298
John Golden New York 73-T-77-71-2e8.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CANES T0H0kR0W.
N. T. At St. Lsuis.
Phila. At Chicago.
Boston at CinulnnaA.
Brooklyn ct Pfttsb'h.
ERnAY,a aAMZA
Evening star., 1922-07-16

GAMES TODAY.
N. 7. at St. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
RESULTS OF YE

1ittsSuryh ., Brooklyn
OlnclnuaH 8. Boston q ;
%. Ieais 4 Now York
pAiladelphis q Chicago
Evening star., 1922-07-16

=
&
L. ''. )
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Charlotte e-AuEusta-rain. y
SpArtahburs, as; Charleston, 81. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
pressed and that Mr.. Hughes be sum-

moned.
The Presidents reply to the Hitch
cock resolution which was adopted
by the Senate last week, follows:
Responsive to Senate resolution
No. 237 asking for records, minutes,
arguments, debates. conversations.
etc, relating to the so-called four
power treaty. have to advise that
it is impossible to comply with the
Senate's request. Many of the things
asked for in the resolution it II lit
orally impossible to furnish because
there were many conversations and
discussions quite outside the confer
ence, yet vital to it's success, Natur-
ally these are without record.
II do not believe it to be COM
patible with public interests or con-
sistent with the amenities of inter-
national negotiations to attempt to
reveal informal and confidential con-
versations or discussions Of which
no record was kept or to submit
tentative suggestions or informal
proposals without which the arrival
at desirable international under
standings would be rendered unlike
~ If not impossible.
while am unable to transmit
the Information requested. ] do.
however. take this opportunity to say
most enthusiastically there were no
concealed understanding and no
secret exchanges of notes. and there
are no commitments whatever en-
cept as appear in the four-powcr
treaty itself and the supplementary
itself and the supplementary agree
ment which are now in the hands Of
the Senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

brother. George Pullen of North An
son, who is a bachelor. and assis:
him with the farm work. She loves
TO go into the woods in the winter
and chop down and trim up tree Of
quite szeable proportions, while her
brother works near. and she enjoys
lunch by fire built in the woods. In
the summer she enjoys helping with
the haying and the garden and. above
all, she loves to steal away to trout
brook near by, from which she never
returns empty handed.
Mrs. lngham is also wonderful
cook. as all of her friends can testi-
fy, for none is more generous than
she. Her doughnuts, pies, cookies ana
biscuits often find their way to the
homes of her friends and they arc de-
livered by her own hand. too. Three
times she has crossed the continent.
the last trip being in 1916. and the
LcautieS of nature are never lost upon
her. She enjoys everything that goes
TO make up life, and consequently SHE
has hosts of friends. Mrs. Iugham
lives III hor own home on Western
turn from the west where she lived
for 80 years in Dover. Mimi. when
her husband, l.. r. Ingham. was alive.
After his death she returned to Maine,
her native State, she having been
born in North Arson on February 81,
$40. Perhaps the habit of working
was acquired early as Mrs. Ingham
was the second in family of l. chill
Grcn. Her oldest brother, Granville
I'ullcn, is SO and is still living in Las
sen, Cal. Others in the family arc
two sisters. Mrs. Webster Williams of
this city, Mrs. Ella Davis of East Vas
salboro. George and Fred Pullen of
North Arson and Stephen Pullen If
Santa Cruz. Cal.
Mrs. 1ngham was the daughter of
Capt. William and Sarah j. Pullen Ct
North Arson. Her husband was also
a Maine man. but in Minnesota he
carried on grain business and was
also at the head of bank. They
were never blessed with children, but
Mr.. Ingham was 50 fond Of them that
every Christmas for years in the town
of Dover, Mimi, he gave every family
where there were children a pound of
candy each. ant to the little folks he
was known as the candy man"
At the present time Mrs. InghaGl
is recovering from a severe cold and
has been confined to her home for two
weeks. She will pass the day quietly
at her home and has already received
many cards and telephone MESA ses
in honor of the day.