davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
BOY IS SURPRISE
IN SHORE SHOOT
Jimmie Bonner, Thirteen Years,
Breaks 49 Of so Targets
in Grand American
sc OUT OF rs FOR CROTHERS

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. 16.--
f. T. Hall. Of Torrcsdalc. and thr-
teen oar-old Jimmie Bonner. of New
York. broke forty -ninc Of his first fifty
targets.
Steve Crothers, Of Philadelphia. Ia,
string shattered sixty-six "f his sevcn-
ty-fvc clnyS. He is shooting from the
twenty-five yard line.
J. Il. Johnston. holder of tho Mason
Dixon trophy. was only able to break
thirty five targets of his first fifty. lie
Is competing from twenty two yards.
Five previous winners Of tho GRAND
American Handicap are among the 'JtS
Gunn"rS connecting in the event. They
nr" Fred Harlow. who won in CO.
lumbus in 1905; Mark IIoo;man. who
won in Dayton in 1918: WolIolk
henderson. who won at Dayton in
l0l4 \. J.. WINS. who won Ht Clcvr-
land in 1920. and T.. II. Haak. who
won at Chicago last wear.
II. G. Taylor, of Tybee Island. Ga.
who yesterday won the l,rclininary
handicap, has been put bacl, four yard.
and ~ today shooting from twenty
Yards
l'hll MllIcr. or Dallas. lex. who
has been shooting exceptionally well
ali week. broke forty eigh, out of his
first fifty. getting twenty four in each
of his two events. Frank Troeh. Of
Vancouver. WASH. md Mark Arie,
Champa ignc. Ill.,, Olympic champion.
who, like Miller. are shooting from
twenty three yards, each shattered
forty seven targets.
DR.. T.. s. Tremaine. Of Bridgeton,
n. j.. who won the handicap in the
New Jersey State shoot, broke twenty
five in his first event. and is regarded
as serious contender for the cham
pionship.
Other notablcs from the East who
look strong are Steven Crothrrs. PhiIa-
drlphia. state champion George s. Me-
tNtry. Of Ncwhcld, y. j.. amateur clay
target champion of the United states:
tlnrcnC" Il. Platt. Eridgcton. former
New Jersey champion; Fred Plum. At
lHntir city. another former champion
of New Jersey Charley Nowcomh.
PhInd"lphia, former United States
state senator George Gray.
Philadelphia, and his brother. Or. Al
fred Gray, also Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
ACES AND DEUCES!
Interesting Sidelights Glimpssd al
Mannheim Tennis Tournament


T1IH final game Of the Patterson.
Iilden. duel yesterday. in which
match point occurred so many timns
was evidently the sort in whirh
'deuccS" are wild. Anyway, there
were plenty Of aces.
Patterson pulled Charlie RrjckIcv
as he dropped the last point of the see.
ond set by neatly drop kicking the han
some thirty yards into the grandstand
The big Antipodcan. by tho wov. cot
tremendous hand from the gallery
He is one who knows how to lose with
smile.
1t may be the harga in counter train.
ing, but when the rush for the refresh.
ment booths starts between matches il
is generally found that the gentlcr scx
is first under the tent.
"Ay, there's the rub" remarked
Jack, the muscular masseur. as he
chased the cramps down the gentle
mans tibia.
Inside stuff: Bet on Rill to win to.
day.
Can it be that the excessive moisture
in the air Is due to the haize surround
ing the court? (Go on, strike me, YOU
brute y
II was interesting TO discover from
the morning papers that the dcfoat of
Willis Davis. the Californian, removed
another promising young college PLAYER
from the tournament.
A vest containing four alleged cigars
was found this morning under the north
stand. The owner may identify himself
by successfully smoking one of them,
If Tilden gives away many moro an
togruphS he will soon be in the clnss
with John Hancock.
The steady champinC Of teeth through
out the day Is reminder that the dog
days are not yet over,
IT cannot hc denied that the usbors
are taking leading part in this tour
nament.
II is not known whether George
Woolry's wcll-known antipathy fo
weeds extends to the widows also.
The movies came yesterday. Tho
N-rNNs came today when gentleman
in the press box borrowed $40 from
friend.
One of the first things to catch the
eve yesterday was the cinder which
lodged itself in Patterson's optic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
REACH FINAL ROUND
IN lANSDOWNE DOUBLES
Misses Mercer and Morrison Fea.
ture Morning Tennis Play

ture morning TENNIS Play
Play in the Lansdownc girls tennis
tournament was continued this morn
ing, the feature match being the doubles
contest in which Miss Cola Mercer anI
Miss Margaret Morrison defeated Miss
Freda liurlbrink and Miss Elizabeth
Richards after three sets
This places them In the final round
with the winner of the other semi
final match between Miss Rchccca
Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Maynard vs..
Miss Eleanor Frazer and Miss Florence
Dtlcr, and which will be decided this
afternoon.
Misses Hurlbrink and Richards won
the first set rather handily, but lost
the second after n hard fight SO. They
were also beaten in the third set. O.
The final In the doubles will be
played on Monday and the singles final
will be decided next Wednesday.
Girls' Singles
SECOND ROUND
Margaret Morrison defeated Marror.,
White, GO, o., cola Mercer dcfeatof Ro
becca Lewis. GO. 90. '''
Girls Doubles
SEMI'FlNAL ROUND
cola Mercer and Margaret NrorrI.., IA
ards, 20, SO G-4. '''"
SECOND ROUND
RebeCca Lewis and F;Iizoho,b ,,,,,o.,
Husband, o., rs. "''' ""'6af''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
TITLE MATCH TO BE
BITTER, SAYS TILDEN
Champion and Johnston Both Are in Fine Form, for
Deciding Tilt in Competition for 1922 National
Tennis Cro,vn Here Today
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, Cd

MERICA will retain the champion
"A ship of the United States IN tennis
since William NJ. Johnston and I will
meet today to decide the titlcholder for
1922.
This was determined by virtue of
Johnstons victory over Vincent Rich
ards. Of New York. S-6, Co., G-l in
Tho semi final round Of the national
singles championship at the German
town Cricket Club. and the climina-
tion Of the last foreigner. Gerald H..
Patterson, of Australia, by me. in n
bitterly contested match. 4-6. G-3. 6-1
Little Bill opened cautiously against
Richards. evidently remembering the
fve.sct struggle last year and quite
obviously determined that there would
be- no repctition this season.
Johnston ran the Ionkcrs lad all
orer the court, but Winnie was equal
20 MI the chasing and held his own
With the rcdoubtable Californian's S
service. He held sway to 4 all in the
first set.
At this point Johnston gained q
hreak. but Richards. with splendid
possing shots. returned the compliment
Tor ) all. This proved the climax of
bis game for the day.
JOHNSTON ran the Yonkcrs star
j mercilesslv and the pace tcGs
telling on Richards, trho lost some
Of his usual stcddincss.
JOHNSTON grew stronger with each
y succeeding game. Every shot in his
machine like equipment was timed to
tte moment, and he drew away from
Richards by n wide margin. taking the
first set. Sc. and the next two,
GO. 6-1.
Johnston Accurate
Johnston did not have quite tie
blinding speed he showed against Alfonso
Friday. but he was accurate at all times
Ind sufficiently PEACEFUL to hold Richards
at bay.
Gerald Patterson played magnificent
tennis in the early stages of his match
with me. He outplayed me throughout
the first set, making very few errors
and scoring placements whenever he
had a chance. He we'll earned the first
set, outscoring and outgcncraling me
ct every stage.
Frankly. 7 was worried. have
rpvcr seen Patterson in better form than
curing this set. lie held most dam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Title the Germantown II
Today's Independent Games
and Results Of Yesterday
ToptY'S GAMES

TODA1'S tNMTE'
ra'F wGimsstns sts'd cforSn.s @'r'
vs. = 1;'1.% 3; Iewis f"| Co.. Massher and West
Beii Telsphonc Lcnsue--,-Atlantic Coast vs.
Twcnty-ninih and Cambria strccts.
ELIMINATION SERIES
Richmond Giants at Hllldaie. Darby.
OTHER GAMES
philadelphia Royal Stars at Brdcshurg
ift''" LII Rrothsrs h nt Tiei,hcr. 'Twcnty-sisth
$ South rh!iIs, Hebrews at South rhllics,
Broad and Birls, S,..t; streets; ro.,r.,.,,, -,
., shnnahan 1T, ,Strawhriase ClothIcr.
Weston At Psn-Mar-DeI. Firirth md
!Iney 4. 4. at Fox Motor. Seventh street
street % and Grern S@% IA lane. .''" "oe"' '"''''"'"
o,N Me,,nli tn s,s Post "t Greenwood Post Tulip
S ',$,s@nson, @ 'at s$orth rhlIies. Fourth and
Trion at BeiGcld. Church lane and
Glcnsidr ut Dobson. Thirty fifth street
yI,St EIR%r1; StstSS. s"'s sno Of A,an.c city,
and Rocki"rd strceiss ~ "s'" ~ 49, '''N"'''''"
Th!iadciphin, Firrmrn at Vent Club. Tulip
Bellevue at wildwood. Dttman and Wake
KnSwood at Notascme. and vcnnnGo
>, Jewish World At Quaker Catholic club
Front and Porter streets.
CAMDEN
c.mdcn Sander Ci'E at G,SaG:.,er; ,I;.;; ,,., -.
sS'h Ts%d;S \. l. c;t y,; corrGrr Am-
south rLiadeInhia Giant. IS DrH Mar
4. G.. at Haddon sycnme nrh Pin" street;
and Baird nvenuaa.
Blackwood Trrrr,ce vs.. Iind"n hll-StarS at
Eleventh and Linden streets.
SOUTH JERSEY
Deiair at Penspukcn.
W00dlyneP at Uadd0n HEIGHTS.
West Berlin Spnrrows at Berlin.
Jimmy Brown Nil-star- VS. vs. Deimont g.
c.; IT. Nntionnl Park.
SUNDAY GAMES
WiiImnEtGn Whi,ri,nstG,, IT Els;Ges;. M"rcnS Hook
nna tCf,m" at t,rsas S CARTHAGE
North rhillics - Br:deeburE. Richmond
Stonrhurst Mt hrlno-p
south rhiIly Hebrews at Bronx Giants.
TniIIy m,iI,,on5 r5os At ,nyo,I Iyon9" New York;
Dickinson streets. "''' '''"
second ard Dick streets.
SOUTH JERSEY
Berlin vs.. West ,rr,iT ;,parrOws at West
Berlin. " '7'
belmont 4. G.. Of National Park vs.
Scwcll 4. e.. at ScwclI. W.
Beverly Mt ErGnk!awn
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
North Ihi!s z; DObson. /.
NntiyitA. u; riOn i T.. g.
South rhiIs. 3: Briderburs o.
!h"rtcr, )! i,ltinor" IiInck Sox. 2,
iiiiiGair. q; fhlladclphia Royal stars. j.
Belmont. :; East Fails. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

crrous lead Mt 4-3 on his service in the
st cond set. but fortunately for me the
pnrp was telling on him and he dropped
his delivery, which proved the turning
pnirt Of the match.
\ second break at 40. only after
rbcut six deuces, gave me the set and
with it the offensive passed into my
hrrds.
Patterson was dangerous at all times
in the third set. but two lucky net
cords. one for chance to break ut A.,
the other set point at 80, carried me
to safety.
1t was n lucky break and one which
may well have saved me from defeat.
A MOST unfortunate happening
~ for Patterson. but like the true
sportsman he is. he tOOk it With u
Tending ball 0rcr the net as he left
the court for the rest.
THE final set found me going like
L wildfre. while Patterson was not
quite so severe as he had been. with the
result that the set was mine at G-1.
Even Up to Date
Today Is the big battle. Little Bill
and I have met ten times in tournament
or match play. each having five vic
tories. The rubber should be long and
bitterly contested match.
The famous trophy. the Challenge
Cup, passes from competition this year.
for each of us have two legs. No mat =
ter who wins. n new cup will come into
being next year.
Johnston is in great form. and !
know fully as well or better than any
one else just how wonderful he is Mt
such time as today. Nothing but the
highest class tennis can avail against
him.
However. it is n pleasure to know
that such an opponent awaits YOU, for
If defeat isSto be my portion | lose to
n great player, II fine sportsman and a
good friend.
| have never been in better condition.
and If Johnston beats mo he will beat
the best tennis | have in me.
My sinccrcst congratulations are his
If he wins, as | know his are to me if
| should be the lucky man.
JOHNSTON stands for no aliJjs
and no regrets, ami I h0pc that
!, too, can meet him in the same
spirit.
Copyright. 1922. BY Public Ledger Compauy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
ARGENTINE MEETS
SHELbURNE TODAY
Third Game in international
Polo Tournament Sched-
uIed at Bala
BOTH TEAMS ON SCRATCH

|0NE of the most spectacular polo
~ matches Of the international tour
namcnt now being played at the Phila-
delrhia Country Club oval, Bala. will
be staged this afternoon between the
famous Argentincs and Larry Stod-
dard's Shcburnc four.
The jade and yellow of Shclburne is
won by two of Americas Big Four
l.. f.. StOddard and left handed Wat
son Webb. Young Robert Strawbridge,
of Philnnclnhia, plays back. while Ray
mond Belmont, who holds n record of
having scored seventeen goals in one
game, is also member of the team.
The Argcntinc's famous string of polo
ponies will come in for good deal of
attention. They outrlasscd the Eng
lish mounts in the series abroad, but
probably will find sitter opposition
here.
The winner Of this match will play
the Meadow Brook four next Wcdncs-
day. Milburn' $ men having advanced by
eliminating the FlamingOs in their con-
test last Thursday.
Both teams play from scratch in this
game. though on their polo ratings the
Shelburncs are handicapped at one more
goal than the invaders. The line ups: :
ARGENTINE SHELBURNE
John Miles les ..... 49,. Rnyinond m Hnro Belmont 8
s%i, IsSf TsIsSH LasSH W"sGn WGSS l%
Total ......... 40 Total ........ 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
MISS STIRLING IN FINAL
Plays Mrs. Gavin for Canadian
Women's Golf Title

Toronto, Ont, Sept lG. - Mi..
;AI"Xa Stirling, Of New York and A..
lan'o, former American woIncuN prIr
,champion and Mr.. w. \. Gavin, Of
the li"ntcrcomh" Club, England, for
in'r New York payer, met here rmIn,
IN the hnaI round for the Canadian
In the. semi finals Miss Stirling de.
icated Miss Sydney pepler OF Toronto,
one up, while Mrs. Gavin eliminated
Miss Joyce Hutton, of Toronto, three
up and one 10 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
MISSES WILLS AND HOOKER
WIN GIRLS DOUBLES TITLE
Beat Misses Goodman and HlIIearv
in Straight Sets

Miss Helen Wills. Of California. and
Miss Helen Hooker, Of New York, won
the girls doubles lawn tonnis cham.
pionship Of the Initrl States TODAY ON
the turf courts Of THO rhiladnlphin
Cricket CLUB by dofeating Miss Lo,Ii:c
Goodman and Miss Betty IIilloarv. oY
the Philadelphia &. g.. GO. g..
Misses Wills and Hooker almost os-
tablishcd n record with their wonderful
playing in the opening sct. They won
the set Mt love and only allowed their
opponents one point. Miss Wills drove
the ball into the net in the fifth game
giving the local girls their only poirt
The all. around playing Of Miss Wills
and her partner was brilliant in tho
second set also. Their opnonents
however, seemed to recover from the
stage fright they had in the frst CO..
and played much bottcr tennis. Thnr
took two of tho eight games plnynj
winning the first md the seventh, S0'
The point score:
l!R>" SET
Misses Wills and liuoncr--
Mise, Goodman and H4;,' H4;,.r,-t '-a'-"
SECOND SET
Misses Wills ana IIop>,r
Misses Goldman and HIUony--
q 0 3 4 I--lG-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Giants Buy Pitcher

Norfolk. Va. Sent. lG.-,bnster I,,o,.
Poon,ms acc ot the Newport Nrws. Virslnit
t6a tn6easNe e'9n mis- season. has been sold Ia
n sn, .Sew ,ipIk giants, Lucas won twenty
ssnes ssaae anu iest eisht IN the Virginia League
Ein Eian s,se closed He will report TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Reds Get Pitching Star

Cincinnati, o., Sept 1d---Pitcher Roberts,
OF the Grcenville club, Of the Cotton Btatcs
League has signed contract with Cincin-
natl. It was stated at club headquartrrs
here, Roberts was the leading hurler In the
Cotton States organization and was recalled
by San Antonio and was secured by the
Reds from that club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Motor Rate Postnnned

h'ns's t-H No, - ~ The Kansas
.ra 'r.. ..' ,1@,.- 11- ,.r ,.r"1g,"1 ,.r today
TTr~'at ''"-; ",tr',r va- p.ren a. the res.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

JACK West. Philadelphia bantam. who b,.
W. Ef appear n the semi final to N" R.rm,N',, NY,
!'' ~ Xxx Ierry sct-to at the NorihtiI,
Vests opponent. Will De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

!, ,y"W y"sN az heile. st. Paul liEhtwoicht nou,
"s ntiI, ~ preparing for tn, nr,y So, s,,,,
~ 49,, immSSS mSS pcen doing most OF his sumnnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
ALONG SPORT pATus

ALONG SPORT FAITHS
eoiunne interested IN athletics wIll nnd two
eondiidno, OF clean. clear exposition OF sIort
stsn7sohs written with the keen UNDER
~ E,'nis Of athletics which ts eharacteristio
fsssS sf GAIN Look for 4 In. he Sports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Danny Din. former amateur bower f., g.,
the hcw role of manager. hal.nE raklr m
iIIlns M"rallo, 1870. NouuE Tender. iU; 'aT', nr,
bobby Murray. l05. under hIs wing w. ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

IommS tiearS. MRn1NVrk l'rhrrclEh, h,,
!%"h N strict tTaininE fer tho" weeks II IL
n ready 10 start tn" new s"HsQr ,luI ,r,,t,iH
IKE 70 get under way REN.uSl Palsy JlrI"
rlHk' Inc George T., pawIlus belt y,,,,,,''r r''-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Frankie MnG,llre.


HlcW"sht, who rcc"niI' hll, 10 rAu m tbr.ad,
fortnight. '-'''A VI a !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

The big Antipodcan. by tho wnv. GOT
a tremendous hand from the gallery
He is one who knows how to lose with
n smile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

RICHARDS playing against such
~ odds was commcndab!c. lie was
none TOO strong when he went on the
court Tor recent attack of ptomaine
poisoning had weakened him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Patterson pulled "A Charlie RrickIcy
as he dropped the last point Of the Sec.
ond set by neatly drop kicking the han
some thirty yards into the grandstond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
JOhnstOn's Accuracy

In THE other semi final round match
4 Little Bill' Johnston, through the
medium OF his uncanny accuracy. ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

1t may be the bargain counter train =.
ing, but when the rush for the refresh
ment booths starts between matches it
is generally found that the gentlcr scx
is first under the tent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

/1liH final game Of the Patterson-
l. lilden duel yesterday. in which
mate point occurred so many timns
was evidently the sort in whi,h
'deuccS" are wild. ANYWAY, there
were plenty of aces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

"Ay, there's the rub" remarked
Jack, the muscular masSeur, as he
chased III" cramps down the gentle
mans tibia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

THERE was nothing to it but Til.
den In the fourth set. lie pIayed
to PattcrSOn's weak baCkhand and
often the Amaze dropped points I'm
the net. lie completely sm0thcrcd tho
smashing, driving Australian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Fat Heaiy Is IN tuo Tct,'a and rro,,r.,
t"f mli,S E%mhe",on win any \, q IN" l3>porJar|r
OF Hcnlys Is open f,r raa,tA"s IIItT "i5 i55l" !"
FOUNDERS wiz" 100
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
Thoughts i Tor Teachers

..Hpf 81 1l4.f=fa3 .t.t,,
"The truth shall make you free"
Then the t3IIth will make our pupils
free. Are we teaching them the truth?
Let us sec.
We we're taught AID We. are now
teaching that To multiply number by
ten or by any power of ten we annex
one or more eiphers to the number
What is the numerical use of the eli
plrer? 1t is simply to show that there
is vacant place in the notation. (See
Websters International Dictionary
Then if we teach the truth; that i'm
mediately following every integral
number there is understood 10 be
decimal point, that we multiply that
numher by ten by removing that decl-
ma point one place toward the right
and that we fill the vacant place by
cipher. the pupil will be able at the
same time to acquire a helpful fact
and TO see the reason. The annexing
Of the cipher does not multiply the
number for it follows the multiplied
ton and merely enables the eye to
perceive that there is another place
in the notation.
"But isn't this a mere quibble?' Let
us think again. Multiply 59I by 10.
DO we annex a cipher or do we
merely remove. the decimal point? Are
there two laws governing this process
or but one? Shall we confuse the pupil
b. giving him two contradictory rules
or leave the matter clear in his mind
by giving him but one rule and that
one the truth2
Is it nottrue that the decimal point
is used but little and understood less
by the average grade pupil? Is not its
ready and habtual use both great
convenience and prime necessity? If
so. what causes this lack? If. In simple
MULTIPLICATION land division,) we teach
the true use of the point when multi
plying or dividing. as the case may be,
bv ten or any power of ten and insist
that our pupils use that method until
they do it habtually, when they reach
decimal fractions that work will he
readily understood and will be OF real
use to them in the computations of
business life Have you ever noticed
how little use the average man makes
of decimals and of the great convent
eAce they would be to him If he had
been taught. not merely told once or
twice. bat actually and thoroughly
taught to use the decimal point?
This is the nrst OF. a few arithmeti-
cal lies that have been long taught
and that have brought misconception
and mental confusion to countless pu
nils. Others mill he mentioned in
future articles if We editor publishes
this.
Ancient Pedagogue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
Who Knows About Thisi

The following notice was handed the
Reporter by Mrs. Isaiah Crowell, the
Malbons Mills correspondent. 1t was
forwarded to her by her niece, Mrs.
Joseph Helton, of Texas, daughter of
her deceased sister Mrs. Jennie Chase
Whitney. formerly Of Canaan.
Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. 2.-Fu-
neral service for A. C. Chase, SO years
old. twenty years superintendent of
the Fort Worth Stockyards, who died
Sunday night at his residence, 1900
Market street will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Burial will he at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Mr.. Chase came here from East
WaterviIle. Me-, twenty-seyen years
ago. Surviving are his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. J. H. Christian and
Miss Estelle Chase; two grandchil-
dren Howard and Albert Christian,
and six brothers and three sisters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

dies Church Home Fund Society Of
Trinitarjan Church, New bedford
$1,000
Mrs Jennie Mckinney OF Cornna.
Me- has brought suit in the superior
court, Bangor. against her father. Ior.
EMO II. Hatch Of COrinna, to recover
s5,0 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by plaintiff In October 1920.
when the car in which she was riding.
and which was driven by defendant.
ran into telephone pole in Curinth.
throwing her out and breaking her
right arm.
The circuit court OF appeals over
ruled a decision by Judge Anderson
of the Federal district court. Boston.
by which liberty was given a group of
radicals who had been ordered de
ported. AS result OF the circuit
courts decision, Mr.. and Mrs. William
7. Colyer of Wellesley; Frank Mack
II Boston, and Lew Bonda of Nashua
y. H., will be required to submit
themselves to the immigration author
tiles again for deportation.
Archibald n. Donahue of Gloucester
received more than full value for the
uneOmpleicd part CT a railroad trip
for which he paid full fare nearly six
years ago. when jury in the supreme
court awarded him S125. He sued the
Boston and Maine railroad because
one of its conductors in March. 1916.
refused TO accept his word that a tick
ct agent by mistake had given him a
ticket from Lynn to Salem instead of
to Gloucester and put him off the train
at Beverly.
The Federal Government is invad-
ing several departments of Maine and
"threatening to take away our indie
Rendeaces" while the money that 1t