davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

te of building sewer from Farm in.,ton avenue, 500 feet on Allen street The engineer reported the cost would b s3,150 and the assess ments ,500.
 Hearings will he given on the pro- posed installation of curbs and side walks on Ann and Gilbert streets.
 Alderman Gili asked the board to remedy a condition at the corner of Maple and Ellis streets, which the owner of the property wants fixed It was laid over for inspection.
 The engineer reported that the Im- mick Co. is having difficulty obtain ing joints for the Park street pave ment job The board went on record as favoring no change in the con- tract and the joints specified must be installed.
 It was voted to call for bids on the east side trunk sewer job, which will be done by contract instead of by city labor
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
(continued From Our Last 1s.ue,

tContlnued From Our Last Issue)
 CHAPTER XV.
 Hobart's reply was a smothered cry and Miles and Scottie had only time to regain the shelter of the rear staircase when Miss Drake swent across the hall and to her own room
 '"So she knows does she?" scottie rubbed his chin. q wish to the Lord that we did, but it's my opinion we'll ma out nothing more this night"
 scotte was right Nothing hap rened until the next morning when Zorn appeared in the garden and had the older man summon Miles.
 Where can we talk?" Zorn asked as Miles appeared.
 Just down the road here. I un- derstood your message Sunday even ing, of course. Did you trace the er-bil of lading?"
 zorn nodded smilingly as they strode along the road toward the weather beaten shed.
 Yes She Is at Freedale at the home of certain estimable but some what peppery old farmer named Higgs."
 "Eliphalet" exclaimed Niles. His sister Hitty has been maid here in the household for a generation but I never thought of him. How did Miss Patricia happen to go there. and why?".'
 Perhaps you had better read her letter first" Zorn glanced about the ramshackle shed and produced small bulging envelope.
 Miles tore open the envelope and took from it two folded slips of paper. Dear Sergeant Miles:
 MT. Zorn will tell you how he found me and why I stayed away Il have promised him I will come home this afternoon. I had to tell you first, though. that have broken our agree ment; am sending word to MT. Kemp to meet me and l mean to tell him as much as I can without being dis loyal to my family. After all I have been through I don't know what to think except that we have terrible enemies who will stop at nothing and l am nearly crazy. Please guard my father and the others we'll and find | out what it is that threatens them be- fore it is too late. Don't let them | know what happened to me. I am go- ing to tell them l left because they i treated me so sternly The paper am sending with this will show you why I left the house without trying to see you and put it in your hands. 1 only found it a little after ten that night. Perhaps it will help you to trace the dreadful woman who wrote 1t and the men who are in her pay, especially the one with the tattoo mark on his arm. Hastily,
 PATRICIA DRAKE"
 This letter doesn't tell me much except that the young lady is on the verge of hysteria," he commented.
 Miles had unfolded the second note. It was comparatively brief, and its fine, cramped, shaken hand was unlike any that he had
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
FEMALE MARRYING PARSON Emancipation of Women Goes Along yferrily and London Springs Sensation

London, July 26.-English women are equaling their American sisters in the scope of their occupations. Women legislators, lawyers, physi- clans and sculptors are fairly common in both countries. But now London comes along with woman marry ing parson" She is the Rev. Con stance Coltman, graduate Of Ox1ord university and joint pastor Of one or the west ends fashionable churches.
 Some women like to be married by Miss Coltman; she does not ask them to use the word "obey." in fact tells them to avoid it. She requests the bride and the groom to present each other with a ring, repeating the words:
 "As this ring now encircles thy finger, so let my love surround thee all the days of thy life"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
NEW ARK" FOR LIBERIA.
Negro Pastor and Flock Plan Another
 Start From Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, July 26.-The Rev. J E. Lewis, negro pastor of the Church of the Living God has announced an other attempt to sail from Los Angeles to Monrovia, Liberia. His first at tempt failed when the Ark, craft on which he had labored many months, sank at it's launching.
 Now Lewis and his flock have ac- qlired the motorship Angel, rechris- tened her the Queen of Liberia, and plan to start the voyage to Africa August 15. The pastor said he hoped to carry 30,o00 negroes to the African republic in the next year. The vessel 110 feet long, will be loaded with Li- berian products on her return trips, he explained.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
FACTORY WAGES INCREASE
Average Earnings in State 32 Cents
 Higher in June.

Albany. July 6.-Gradual return of many establishments to full time oper- ation and the growing number of wage increases caused a rise of 32 cents from May to June in the aver age weekly earnings of factory work CTS in this state according to a state ment today by Henry D. Saver, in- dustrial commissioner. The weekly average in June was s24.91, the same as that in December, 1921, and but little changed from the average dur ing the sirst six months of 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM.
Four Snappy Races Are on Card at
 Columbus for Today.

Columbus, O., July 26.-Four races are on today's Grand Circuit program here with the Deshler hotel 2:11 pace purse, S3,000, the feature. The 2:0S class pace, the 2;oS trot and the 2:15 class trot for three year olds only complete the program.
 In the Deshler stake Hal Bee. Hen ry Direct, Robert Direct, Lawyer Swift and Abbeville are among the entries.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

the White Star liner Olympic for New York August ? has been cancelled in consequence of the discovery after the vessel was drydocked at Southamp- ton Monday that her stern was cracked. Those who had booked pas sage on the Olympic will be trans ferred to the Homeric. ".
 The Daily Mail quotes White Star line official as saying that the injury to the Olympic must have been of hong Standing
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

studied before during his investiga tion, was yet something vaguely fa- miliar about it which arrested him.
 My dear child" he read.
 Great trouble has come upon your esteemed father, and your uncles and compelled them to do the strange things which have so distressed you of late. Now they are facing ruin and disgrace through no fault of their own, but you, my dear, can save them.
 T have known your family for many years and it is my duty to tell you the truth. l am an infirm old woman and live at some distance, but my car will be outside your gate at eleven tonight and my servants are to be trusted to bring you safely to me. I will make you comfortable for the night and you may return in the morning.
 Watch for the flash of light twice in the road and be prepared to come at once, telling no one, or 1 cannot help you. Have faith in me for my only wish is to keep you and yours from greater suffering.
 "A FTIEND."
 Great heavens." exclaimed Miles. Anyone but an unsophisticated child like Miss Patricia would have seen at a glance that this was the bunk! Tell me what she told you, Zorn; what happened to herr"
 She says that Saturday night she saw that note lying on the floor just under her opened window She never thought of doubting the good faith of the infirm old woman,'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
147 RAINY DAYS.

Tokio, July 26-The Central Ob- servatory has averaged figures for the 3s years since it was established to find that the mean figure gives only 147 rainy days a year. During this time 1t was found that the average number of rainy days for each month was: January. 8; February, S; March, IT; April, 14; May, 14; June, 16; August, 13; September, IT; Octo- Der. IA; November, 10; December. b.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal, That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting relief. His harmless prescrip- ton HEMROID, removes the cause. Money back if it fails.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

studied before during his investiga tion, was yet something vaguely fa- miliar about it which arrested him.
 My dear child" he read
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
OLYMPIC CANNOT SAIL.

Giant Liner Has Cracked Stern
 Homeric Takes It's Passengers.
 London. July 26.-The sailing of
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
Continued from page p

state. The vein in the "Stoney" is
four feet wide at fifty-foot depth
and shows mill values, not includ-
ing the high-grade streak against
the foot wall. The high-grade will
be milled separately from the four
foot mentioned Ore is now being
dumped into the bins which have
a capacity of eighty tons, About
fifty tons of ore will be shipped
daily % the mill Three shifts are
working.
SUMMIT LODE. w. K. Ridenour
and Leslie NJ Monks report that a
shaft will soon be sunk, on this
property The road to the mine is
now being repaired. Mr.. Sl1idmore,
who is an old timer in the Oatman
district, has refused manv fattering
offers for this property in the past.
1t is located in the big rhyolite
dixie where the Oatman United dis
covery was made recently.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
SUN DIAL. This property has

SUN DIAL. This property has
now been financed by John O..
Knight of Los Angeles and associ-
ates, Quartz with values up to s51
ton have been found at a depth of
20 feet.
TELLURIDE. Telluride mill heads
run from $50 10 SS5 a ton. Section
maps for drilling in another part of
this property are being made. Tel
Iurlde is sending 25 tons of rock
daily TO the mill.
UNITED AMERICAN. The ore
from this property is now averaging
better than $50 a ton. The first tons
ran about $40 Additional develop
ment work will soon be begun on
the United American.
UNITED WESTERN. w K, Ride
nour IS preparing to drill on this
property. Diamond drill sections
are now being made.
NELLIE. II. Z. Woods and II. Ray
Woods announce that diamond drill
ing on this property in the Black
hange district will soon commence.
0ArMAN COMBINATION. Dia-
mond drilling has started on the
oatman Combination under the di-
rection of Judge r. L. Johns and
James Dover.
TOM REED. Aztec Claim. Reyiv-
ed interest has been caused by a re-
port that good block of ore has
been opened up.
John Cahill and Arthur Sivert.
prospectors, are busy ON newly stalk
ed out claims near the old Moss
Mine group. Cahill claims that the
gold on his property pans from S4
to $40 a ton with punches of high
grade up to $40 a pound He is
working on the oxidized andesite
Rattan ledge.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF
ELECTION

A general election is hereby call
ed in the Town of Winslow of Nav
ajo County, State of Arizona, on the
22nd day of May, 1922, for the pur-
pose of voting for candidates for the
office of Councilman.
not later than May End 1922.
GEORGE J. SCHAEFER,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1O6

",
PROVIDING FOR SALARIES FOR
The MAYOR AND MEMBERS Or
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW AND SPEC
Tying THE AMOUNTS THERE
OF
Be II Ordained BY The Mayor And
Common Council OF The Town OF
WinsiOW:
SECTION l. The Mayor of the
Town of Winslow shall receive as
compensation in full for all services
rendered by him as Mayor an an
nual salary of one hundred and
twenty dollars per year payable
monthly
SECTION g. The members of the
Common Council of the Town of
Winslow shall each receive as com
pensation in full for all services
rendered by them as Councilmen
the sum of one hundred and twenty
dollars per annum, payable monthly.
SECTION 3. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after it's passage, approval and pub
lication as required by law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, this 4th day of April
A. D., 1922.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval and by him
duly approved this 4th day of April,
1922.
GEO. c. CRESWELL,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
GEORGE J. SCHAETER,
Town Clerk.
Approved as to form
G.. c. BAZELL,
City Attorney.
In The District Court Of The United
States Fer The District OF Arl-
z0na.
IN THE NATTER OF
Chas. f. Siegmund, and II. F..
Siegmund, as individuals. and,
Chas. E. Siegmund and Son Co
partners, doing business as Chas.
E. Siegmund & Son, Banhrupts.
Banlsrnpt's Petition for Discharge,
B-99 Prescott
To The Honorable Judge OF The
District Court OF The United States
For The District OF Arizona;
Charles e. Siegmund and Harry
Siegmund of Winslow, i'll the Coun-
ty of Navajo. and III the State of
Arizona, in said District respectful
ly represents that on the 18th day
of April, last past, they were duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy ,
that they have duly surrendered all
their property, and have duly aud
fully complied with al the require
ments of said acts and of the ord
ers of the Court touching their
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, they pray that
they may be decreed by the Court
to have q full discharge from all
debts prOvable against their estate
| under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this 4th day Of April, A D.
1922.
CHAS. E. SIEGMUND
H. E. SIEGMUND
CHAS. T.. SIEGMUND &, SON
JOHN L. SWEENEY,
Attorney for Bankrupts.
First pub. April q, 1922
Last pub May II, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

In The District Court Of The United
States Fer The District OF Arl-
ZOna.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

IN THE NATTER OF
Chas. f. Siegmund, and Fl. E.
Siegmund, as individuals. and,
Chas. E. Siegmund and Son Co
partners, doing business as Chas.
Z. Siegmund & Son, Bankrupts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
W|LM|NGTON-CHESTER
BATTLE ON FRIDAY
Oridiron Prospects Arousing
Much Discussion at Cherry
and White institution.

Coach Harry Ashton gave HIS ba se-
ball nine n stinr workout yesterday.
The boys are not in the best OF condi-
tion and they viii practice every day
after school in order to present n
strong lineup against Chester High
on Friday.
Chester has challenged Germantown
High. champions OF Philadelphia. In a
post-season game. Tho Pennsyl-
vanians should put up stiff battle
against tho Philadelphia team. They
will also he IN their prime on Friday
for they have not played for week
and a half. Coach Larken has the
pick OF Pierce. McFadden or Narcrelli
Tor mound duty. Larlen will most
likely start McFadden. Jim Richards
will most likely do the twirling for the
locals. but many fans hope to see
Herb White. who has not been de-
Gated, face Capt. Bruno and his mates.
Chester has run up Is straight VIC
tories and II the Highlets stop them,
which they expect TO do, Il means
more than a successful season for
Carlon and his team. The Chester Of
ficials have arranged for special troll
ley service and viii bring large
delegation of rooters down on Friday
but Cheer Leader jacobson will lead
High. cheering section and will en-
deavor to once again outcheer the
Pennsylvanians.
AS It is the biggest scholastic draw
ing card in this city, the Chester High
game has been transferred from Bay
nard Field to Pennsy Field. Man
sger Pippin has arranged for Jack Nc
Gowan to umpire the fracas and local
fans are once again assured Of good
umpiring. The game will begin at 330
and the gates will open at 2.30.
Among the visitors at High School
have been Johnny Webb. three-letter
man at Franklin and Marshall Acad-
emy. Johnny has been wonder on
the track and contributed half OF his
teams points in the meet with Haver-
ford Fresh. Webb is undecided
whether to enter University OF Della
ware or Springfield.
Farmer" Bounds, former gridiron
star at High School. has made the
Franklin and Marshall College baseball
team and he broke up the Albright
game with some timely swats
"Harv" Hayes will also enter as 6
sophomore at Delaware next fall ant
should give the other backfield candi
dates stiff battle. Hayes played
quarterback and then changed to half
back while playing with p. NJ. c.
J While the football question is bein.
continually discussed, whether who &
going to leave and what kind of
team Coach Ashton will have next fall
comes the good news that a boy b,
the name of O'Donnell will be q stronI
candidate for quarterback The boy
.. 1t Is said, Will bolster Highs back field
: Tommy Walton will don a football sui
; after a lay off OF year and hall
Walton will either play halfback @
e fullback.
4 Steele. the hefty guard, who hun
his ankle In the Tome game la st yea
will strengthen the team somewhs
as he is one OF the heaviest men on III
. team. Manager Collins will announC
the football dates next week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
IRONS WINS SIXTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST
Grammar School Game Proves
Very Interesting and Reveals
Fast Playing.
STANDING

Albert Irons. pitching ace ~ tns
Grammar School Circuit. won his
sixth consecutive game yesterday
afternoon. when he held the boys
from School No. 2s to three scatierei
hits. The score was 20 0. fn favor -
the French street team.
Yesterdays game was another ono
Of those wonderful exhibitions of ~.
national pastime by the school boys -
Wilmington. such as was rendered
few weeks ago by these same teams
Walker pitched q brilliant game auf
held mis- opponents 90 a single hit "a
without a run until tho last Inning.
when an error. two singles. douhs
by Sund and a triple by Kar, znnarcyys
accounted for No. Is four runs
Irons pitched a stellar brand - h11.
He mixed his slow balls with Tho fsst
ones and sent 10 baiters back 60 80
bench by the strike out route.
The entire team gave Irons wonfer-
ful support and handled Tho rnoFt d.f-
fcult balls without making a sirg1e
error In tho third inning Sund usda
a difficult catch OF Carey'a rs tha-
broughthl big round 81 applause from
i his followers. Smith played n wonder 70
I'll game az second base for the French
street boys and is undo~btediy ~
best inhelder IN tho Grammar Schoo'
Circuit. Baker deserves = great deal
81 credit FOR his good work behind 'nN
bat and the able support that he gavs
Irons
Swinger ~ tha "a School squad had
a busy afternoon rcd pulled down sev
ersl fys that iookeu Iiks sure hifA
Thn score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
ST. THOMAS AND sT. COLUMBA
TO BATTLE AGAIN T0STGHr r

After more than a weeks ahsencs
from their homo field. Second. and
du Pont. 81. Thomas team ~ fhs
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
will return 20 the old camping
ground tonight when they try con-
clusions with the strong 81. ColYm-
ba team OF the Quaker city.
st. Columbia will be remembered
as the team that handed the l0cals
their first defeat on home soil. when
they We're on their winning streak
few weeks back. The iocals later
defeated them in the city of Broth
erly Love. this being. the final game
OF a three game series. Both clubs
are anxious ID come out on top and
some fine baseball should be the re-
suit.
"Inkie" Nitchie. spitbaIler extra
ordinary. VIII receive the hurting
assignment tonight, and from ths
form displayed by Nitchie IN past
games. the St. Columbia batters VtIl
have no easy job connecting with
his shoots. Charlie Fishback will
be the other end Of the battery. F<h-
backs work IN the Viscosa game On
Sunday proved that the local backstop
IS among the best receivers IN these
parts.
Tonights game 8 scheduled 70 start
at 6 o'clock.
Friday evening ST. Thomas will play
the North Phlllies at Second and ia
Pont at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
BARRETT PARALYzED BY
BLOW, SAYS DOUCHERTY
Manager Declares it Will be
Some Time Before He viii
be Able to Use Leg.
ru A.encla,ed &c 10 - E.r,nlnr-

By Associated T'ress 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. June Lew Tender
lightweight today WIS
more firmly established ss n formal
contender for the crown of Benny
Leonard She worlds champion, as
result Of the knockout ne scored last
night over Bobby Barrett. a sorre.-
topped youth from Clifton Heights
Pa The final blow came NJ the end Of
the sixth round. the referee having
counted only nine when the bell clang-
ed for the end of the round. Barrett's
seconds sought 20 revive him. but fully
Ave minutes elapsed before the pros
,rate boxer was able 20 be assisted
from the ring.
Maintaining that the blow had been
low. despite the referees decision
otherwise Barrett's father and mum
Der Of other spectators jumped into
the ring. For moment it looked rs
though there would he trouble. but "a
or moro policemen rushed in and soon
ad the situation in hand. A physician
who examined Jarrett in the ring, de-
clared no foul blow had been struck.
James +. Dougherty. manager for
tho Clifton Heights boxer. was not
satisfied with this examination. how
ever. and took Barrett 10 n hotel for
examination by another physician. At
It's conclusion Dougherty declared that
the blow that put Barrett out was a
foul and that as a result his right lee
was paralyzed. He added that Il
would he some time before Barrett
a-f.
certain the blow was IN tho groin.'
said Dougherty. and furthermor'
the doctor who examined him at the
hotel told me- that that was where The
blow had been struck"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
REVISED SCHEDULE

Due 10 weather conditions on past
Monday evenings, which made It
necessary TO postpone games in the
Industrial League. it has been neces-
sary to move the schedule ahead one
week. as indicated below.
There are teams in the league that
now have two postponed games TO
play of, and they could not do so in
time to comply with ourorules.
The revised schedule for the first
half follows:
June 12-Penna. r. r. at Traction
Co, Pennsylvania: Trump Bros. at
Rhoads & Sons. Military; du Pont Co.
at American Car and Foundry Co.
Rockford, No. L.; Gas Company at
Bond Mfg. Corp. Christiana.
June 19--Traction Co. at Gas Com
pany, Clayton: Rhoads & Sons at
Penna. r.. r., Pennsylvania; American
Car g. Foundry Co. at Trump Bros.
Christiana; Bond Mfg. Co. at du Pont
Co, Rockford. No /,
Second Half.
Juno 26-Rhoads g. Sons at Traction
Co, Rockford, No. l; Penna. r. r. al
American Car g. Foundry Co, Penn
sylvania; Bond Mfg. Corp. at Trump
Bros, Christiana; Gas Company al
du Pbnt Company, Military.
July 3-Traction Co. at American
Car & Foundry Co, Rockford. No.
Rhoads & Sons at Gas Company
Christiana; Penna. II r. at Bond Mfg
Co, Pennsylvania; Trump Bros. at dl
Pont Company, Clayton.
July l0-Bond Mfg. Corp. at Trac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
WORE HIM DOWN
FIRsT--TENDLER

In his dressing room In the
phillies' clubhouse after tho
bout, Lew Tenders first concern
was "How's Bobby?" When
told that Barrett was coming
around all right. Philadelphia
entry 10 take the lightweight
title from Benny Leonard be-
gan 20 discuss the fight. II won
just the way / figured ] would
win" said Tender. MY plan
Of battle was TO wear down Bar
rett and then put over every
thing / had In one punch and
finish tho Job. ! wore down
Barrett in tho early rounds. saw
n chance 10 end II in the sixth
round and shot my left 10 has
body. The blow struck Barrett
Just below the heart. ! want to
say for Bobby that he is a dan
gerous man and will beat many
Of the lightwelghts. lie can hit
and hit hard. None of his blows
cracked me on the chin, but he
has a sting ia that righthand
punch Of his that everybody
must respect. was sorry the
near free -for-all happened at the
close of the bout. but | guess the
excitement upset some people"