davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

when he weakened a bit, and Al
Mamaux finished out in great style.
He held the Giants hitless and struck
out the side in the eighth.
An Inning o. Many Hits
The merry music of the base hit
started at full blast in the ferry first
inning. Smith was pounded by the
Giants, but no scores resulted from
the bombardment. Barnes, however.
was poked and jolted to the tune of
four hits and three runs. Singles BY
Olson, Johnston and Myers, and
soaring double by Bert Griffith were
che blows that counted on the register.
A one-base blow by Sherry Smith in
the second, followed by an infeld out
and single TO center by James John
ston,. ESQ, added another tally for
the Robins.
When Buck Wheat opened the third
stanza for Brooklyn with triple to
the right center exit Field Marshal
Hughey Jennings advanced from the
dugout and asked Jess Barnes if he
didn't think that too r2uch was enough
on such dull, drab day. az can take
hint" said Jess, and was on his way
out in no time. Rosy Bill Ryan in
truded on the pastime and Wheat
scored the fifth counter for the Robins
on single by Andy High. A double
by Sherry Smith II person, sacrifice
bunt and passed ball by Pancho
Snyder gave Uncle WiIbers's boys a
run in the fourth, bringing the score
to to O.
There the Robins rested and the
Giants began their labors. A triple By
Frank Frisch and sacrifice hy by
irish MeuseI brought the frst New
York tally over the pan in the sixth,
but more were in the making. Young,
Kelly, Cunningham and Snyder singled
in succession, Ross Young scoring. Lee
King essayed to bat for Ryan with
the bases filled and came near being
the ruination of the ball game. Zack
Wheat grabbed his long drive just be-
fore it fell into the left field bleachers.
Kelly easily scored on the catch and
the Giants had three runs.
Successful Bunt by Frfsch
A successful bunt by the Fordham
Flash, base blow by Irish Meusel
and q sacrifc fly by Young added an
and Mamaux replaced the wavering
Sherry Smith. With the score at to
the game was getting close, but that
was all. Mamaux held the Giants safe,
and the Dodgers scored their final tally
in the eighth on doubles by Mamaux
and Miller.
Jimmie Johnston made two stellar
clutches in the fourth inning against
Cunninghma and Snyder. whereupon
one sage rooter for the Flatbush flIsi-
leers observed, Now that the season
is nearly over, the Robins are begin
ming to play ball."
Sherry Smith got rousing welcome
from the Giants in the first inning
when Groh, Frisch and Irish MeuseI
filled the bases with enc sat on hits
through the infeld Sherry extin-
guished the riot without any damage
To Flatbush prestige, as Young popped
to Olson and Schmandt speared Kelly's
liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Lucey's Hitting Features
Victory of Jersey City
Team i'm the Opener

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. a1.-syra-
cuse and Jersey City split double
header here to-day, the Shelters grab
bing the first by a score of 10 to 8
and the Stars winning the second
through the effective pitching of Jean
Dubuc, 10 to 1. Joe Lucey's hitting
featured the skeeters' victory.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Bears Split Double Bill
With Rochester, 1-3, 20

ROCHESTER, Aug. 3t,-Rochester
and Newark divided double header
here to-day, the locals winning the first
game, 8 to i. Fileshifter held Roches-
ter to three hits in the second game, a
seveninning affair, and the Bears won,
to 0. Rochester had won eight
straight before losing the nightcap.
The scores:
,-A%fqr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
FIRST CAME
Totals ..35 10 IL az IT ]
171I Totals ...35 8 10 81 Is 2
49,. 121 003 OIL 3--10
Ola 90 90 O. 3

Totals ..53 10 II II II IT TotaIs 80 10 u IS
Jersey city.......,.121 oo2 o13-1o
Two-base hit--Killinger. Three base N.
l--Damrau. Home runs-Lucey (2) Stolen
bases--Jacobs, Lucey, Donelson. Sacrifices
--Tecarr, Damrau, McCarren. Left on
bases-Jsrsey City, 7; Syracuse. 3, Double
DISQUALIFICATION, Kiilinger and Holt; Kill
! linger, Damrau and Holt. Bases on balls
scSf,z Tsca U q off Relnhsrdt' q off
Tecarr, 8; by Reinhardt, 81. by Stewart. l.
Passed ball--Niehergall <s--OR Rein
hardt, In innings; off Schulz, 2 III
Is; off Stewart, in 2-3 Losing pitcher
- Reinhardt. Umpires - Carpenter and
James Time--2:08
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Totals ..sl5727 Totals .s5 10 "a II 8
sBatted for williams In ninth inning.
TRatted for Walker in ninth tnntnE

p pSSI9n;i so go esIIos
Two-base hit 49, williams. Sacrifices -
Kopf and Gibson. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia, 9: Boston, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Meadows, !; OF Marquard, g. Struck out
BY Meadows. Q; by Marquard 9. Wild
pitch--Meadows umpires-McCormi and
Emslie. Time--1:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

7tIeVtU tut W IsfIef m sINIh tHhIHE,
Newark 100 40 o.
Rochester. .... 600 000 Go
Sacrifices - Walker. Brafnard. Mooers
Webb. Mooers and Walker Bases on
balls--Of Fileshifter, q; Off wisner. l.
Hlts--OH Wfsner, In innings: off Allen
in |. Struck out-By wisner, Q. Losing
her--Wisner. eft on hases--Newarl. 4 !;
Rochester, a. Umpires---McBride and Cas-
ton. Time---1:13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
SECOND GAME

Two-b base h1ts--Dubuo Cd, McCutdy.
Three-bas nit-Freigau. Home run
Jones. Sacriffces-Barnes, Jones. Stolen
bases-Barnes t2). Jones' Freigau, Maxim.
Left on bases--Jersey City, 6 Syracuse. s.
Struck out-By Dubuc, A: by Wurm, !.
Bases on balls--OH Wurm, 7 off Dubuc, 2.
Wild pitches-Wurm (2), Dubuc. Passed
ball--Yick. Umpires--James and Carpen-
ter. Time--1:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Hugmen Are Outbatted but
They Make EUery Hit Count
All Four Blows OFF Mogridge Are Good for Extra
Bases; Fine Throw by Ruth Helps Joe Bush
By w. B. Hanna

What the Yankees couldn't gridge yesterday
lily Of base hits they made distance They
ca the hander who had effective every
hit and The winning
the whole Washington three
and. the Yankees lead games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
~ CnnnTT LIT TTa
be OlIzXa ere 4 H Rfl1es11

wy Au%1 W. L As1 \mA1 =
In firing the opening for the sixteenth Davis Cup
matches there several historical interest which worth
consideration
begin delvng you frequently
unexpected.
something discovering
matches played far Great Britain large had
Americas fve
We had idea before the margin heavily against
Split Three Ways
Split ways, working
they do consgnments the count precisely
times.
What could be % over period covering e. years. Still it
United States is still we'll behind five matches in
Past and Present.
In sport most things for the present only The past covered
with dust and the future doesn't count
taken granted pre-
dominated with something 70 spare
They recall only the skill and valor Of Tden and Johnston for
getting from past days the bance of the Dorys and the ma
play of Brookes and Wilding.
These two of the that
crashed drive
Great Combinations
Tnden and Johnston brought the home in 1920 they
Tended it against Japan in 1921
great pair trumphed twice in succession
But they still well back Of the remarkable record made by Norman
Brookes and Tony Wlding.
The Australians 1907 years
in
Cup yet been touched
and it still remains to be whether Tden equal
this
In three of the years. addition being the
singles they
opposition standing of the doubles
played
Up and Down
After ALL these swing
United States with its miraculous Bills Little
for the two years.
1t looks to be in for continued
Yet from 1903 1913, years the calendar gees
the United States failed to win mattel
It period offered
concerning the showing of country
Ten of failure generally bring
Of distress
Harvard something
now Tor ten Yale has
and right after that he dropped seven-year
Great Britain ruled extensively history Of Davis CUP
matches and then Australia's turn.
The British Isles aided and abettad hv Risev
Smith
Australia had her Brookes Wding United States now
enters with Tdn and johnston Of the great
It was something of of four Davis Gun
starts Maurice Mclaughlin victorious attent In
1914 ne was good enough to both Wdne the singles
test and yet he as the final and
concerned
After Tden and Johnston winning para Will
be Patterson and Anderson Richards the coming yong
as Or VIII the British Isles work greater youthful and
seek 10 recover her turf Ego? The
present is quite enough without attempting
peer TOO lar into the future guess but there
are gu enough on the market without increasing crop large
The sixteenth Davis Cup again strong Australian team
bnation. = 49, ~ ~
Japan year the country to break into the
naenge round since Begums wh but Japan il looking
anead and her day in tennis Ia yet over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
international League
AT BUFFALO

v,rst espe.-- II III. r.
Res ding e 900 OH OFT 6fs s
T.ftafo 800 sol 23x--tb rs 4
Tasteries-.svrlch and Tragresser; Reddy
and Ursan
second eanne R.H t..
Reading. ........ o. 0 90 o 0-l 2
BpfIalo. 800. ~ 050 oil x--f 10
Called by agreement.
Batteries-4Karpp and Clark; Fisher and
Urban.
E.,rat Game IT, IT. T..
Tsa,,inrore oSa 900 o d 4---s IA O
froronta zoe 0.0e 2sz---S Is q
MISUNDERSTANDING and AfcAyoy; best and
Vincent.
gacond carne- r. H. t.
Baltimore. ..... Ice coz ID q
Toronto. ..5......... 0o0 81l a--s i
Called by agreement.
observation-disclosures and Barry. McAyoy;
Tyler and Fisher. Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Robins RuMeI
Totals .s5 IS II II II Totals IS 4is z4io,
'Bateed for Ryan IN cixth inning.
tBatted for JonnarG In eighth inning.
BROOKLYN IN. IL

tBatted for Jonnard IL eighth inning.
Brooklyn. ...... eli 100 0Tx-F
New York. ......s.... 90a Goa J o.
Two-base hits--B Griffith. Miller. =.
Smith, Ma1naux, Three-base h!ts-Frisch
Wheat. StoIet base---Johnsgo Sacrifices
plays--cu Cunningham and Groh. Johnsior
and Sehinandt. Left on bases--New York,
9: Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls--Of Ryan
l. of 8. Smith, I. Struck out--Ysg Ma
fIiaux, 8. Hits--oH j. Barnes, in 2 in
nings tnone out In third; or Ryan, IN
8: of Jonrard, tn 2 off V. Barnes 2 In /:
of s. Smith, 10 in Isl of Mamaux 0 I'm
22-2. Passed ball -~ Snyder Winning
Pitchers. Smith. Losing pfcher--J
Barnes Umpfres--Klom and SeBseli
Time--1:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Jess Barnes Is Batted Hard
For Most of BrookIyn's Runs
Sherry Smith and Big Lead Fade in Seventh In
ming, but AL Mamaux Proves Capable Res
cuer; Retires Side Strikes in the Eighth
BY John Kieran

Round Uncle Wberts round Robins picked the worlds
for the successive time yesterday
pitchers to the thirteen hits aforesaid
fingers Thereby the Fbush Fuseers pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
FIRST GAME

Two base hits--Merkle cay, Brainard
s sac Zee Double plays--Lunte
Gagnon and Merkle. Bases on balls-Ofr
Baldwin. / off Cox. 2. Kit by pitcher
By Baldwin (Snith). Struck out--By
BaiaWin, 4; by Cox, /. Left on bases
Newark, s; Rochester. s. Urnpires-Gaston
and Mcbride. Tinae--1:31
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
SECOND GAME
Totals by II 81 lsoi Totals 80 . 24l5e
sBatted for Mcnamara in third inning.
tBatted for Winters in ninth inning.

Boston. ...-........... 002 90 40x-7
Philadelphia. oil 600 1902
Two-base hits--Lee, Leslie, Peters, Ford
Three base hits--Williams Roser, Gibson
stolen bases-Leslie, Gibson. Sacrifices
Rapp, Ford, Gibson. Double play--Parkin-
son and Fletcher. Left on bases--Phlladel-
phia, 4 Boston. II. Bases on balis--off
Winters, 3; off Mcnamara. 1: off Oesehger
q Struck out---By Winters, 8; by Ocseh-
ger 4. Hits--OG McNamara, In 3 in
nings: off oeschgcr. 8 in G. Winning
pitcher - Oeschger Umpires Hart and
Mccormick. Tirne-1 :65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Totals rs 10 II n ii II Totals III saraoi
sRattad for 6,nle IN dfth inning

bAItoH lot NoFeI III uItFt3 INNING.
Chicago. ..s..a.. CO., ito 10S--1o
Detroit. ....a..ss.s 0ei CSC ee fJ---
Two-base hitss-EIue. strunk, IseeYer,
Mcclellan. Home rsifi---Sanafk Staiea
bases-~G .ntsllaw. CelFsgss. Saerffiees-F'aber
E21, McCleilsn, SchalK, Johnson Double
pIa ya- Pfflette. Rfstiey and Fslue Eisney
esatshaw and Blue; essftsha@ ana Blue:
Collins and Sheely. Left on bases--chi-
cago. 12: Detroit. 8. Bases on i,aIfs--elfg
F7aber 8: Oft PiIlette 4 OF Mesre. d
Struck outRy FaBer, 3. fIttH--t1H IgAsste.
% in 4 innings tnoRa cut IN fifthl; "a Coss,
I,tiistte. nDires--IiRneen and Guthrie.
Ttnse--2:0Y.
IL
Raae7,aIf TesdHv. E5sAsfa E'smTH Y8s...v.a.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Skeeters Take First Game, 1913;
Lose Second to Syracuse, lO-1
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. 10: syracuse 3 (ast).
syracuse, 10; Jersey City, cdr ins).
Roehester, 3; Newark, / (Ist).
Newark, q; Rochester, @ {Sd).
Buffalo, rs; Reading, @ ust).
Buffalo, \; Reading, I (2d-7 ins}.
Toronto, o; Baltimore, (Ist).
baltimore, 8; TorOnton, 9 {2d-7 ins).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. i. Pct.l w. l.. Pct.
RaPmore.98 AZ ZOO Toronto go re .4S0
Rooh'ster .a5 SIS GOT ReafIina 5S 81 ali
Buffalo .S2 G2 569 Syracuse .53 90 37a
der. City 80 SIS .535 Newark AZ SO sos
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse
baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto {2).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Southern Association
Memphis, 8; Nashville, (first game).
Nashville, 10; Memphis, (second
gamel.
Little Rock, a; Chattanooga, 8.
Mobile, Z; Birmingham, a.
New Orleans-Atlanta--w grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Two-base hits-Pipp, Ward. pugan.
Double plays--Harris Peckaapaugh and
u6ges Dugan. Ward and Pipp. Brewer and
Judge. Left on bases-New York, 4:
Washington. 6. Bases on baiIs-oa Bush.
:. of Nogradge. 8. Struck out---By Bush.
Z: by Mogridge. g. usnpires--Nallia and
Connolly. Time--t.34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Two-base hft--Hauser, IfoFIle ruF--
BurEa Double plays Mitchell. PittergeIr,.
Pratt and burns, Miller ana 8uTns Lelt
Base on palIs--on Collins /. Struck out
BY Harris, &. by Collins. ! Hfnpires--s
Evans and Hiidebrand, TinleT--l.e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

when he weakened a bit, and Al
Mamaux finished out in great style.
He held the Giants 1itless and struck
out the side in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

BasebaII To-day, Ebbeta Field HyooSsfvr
w. New York, $50 r. M---sAdvts :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
SECOND GAME

totals .2sa52lllll Totals ....2s os 81 iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Third Straight Over Senator's to 1Robs Giants TO
Copyright. 1875. New York Tribune Inc.

Gee. t4G DoGS ACT
cLuM 81 HE Wo6BleS
SO JUST LOOK AT
ta,rA NJrsEA t+E TAXES
THO Sc AIR POCKETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Jimmie Johnston made two stellar
clutches in the fourth inning against
Cunninghma and Snyder. whereupon
leers observed, Now that the season
is nearly over, the Robins are Begin
ming to play ball."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

I11s L1tJAf . RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, A.
Boston, S; Philadelphia, a {lst)
BOSTON. e; Philadelphia, Z I2dl
Pitfsburgh-St. Louis (wet sds ,
Other teams not scheduIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Standings In Major Leagues
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; Washington, 1.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, j.
Cleveland, z; ST, Louis. {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
HE WOULD LIGHT ALL N. Y. STATE
 BY ELECTRICITY

Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 28.-A whole town, county and state aglow with electric lights and heated by electric power, is the plan of Dwight B. Ladu, state engineer-elect, who left Syra- cuse today after consulting with Dem ocratic leaders.
 His program is as follows:
 1-Bond, the state to obtain the millions necessary for the gigantic scheme.
 2-Harness the vast watershed of the Adirondacks, the Catskills and other regions where streams now go to waste.
 3-Establsh a systematic program for the release of the power thus ob- tained, so it can be distributed at the least cost.
 4.-Sell the product to industries, cities and farmers at a cost that will make other agencies of heat and DOW CT less desirable than electricity.
 His announcement of the water power program comes at a time when the property owners of the entire Adirondack region are incensed at what they believe to have been an attempt to steal outright their wa terpower rights
 Within a few weeks facts will be presented at Albany and an invest1ga- ton that will involve state officials of the present administration is in- dicated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
NEW MOVE
 FOR PEACE
 IN IRELAND
De Valera Not Invited to Secret Farley Between Free Staters and Re- publicans Il a t t c I Take the Initiative.

Dublin, Dee. 2S-U. N. S.)-
 Secret peace negotiations were
 opened today between the Free
 State and Irish Republicans. The
 scat of the negotiations were not
 revealed but the correspondent is
 informed that they are taking
 place in a town outside of Dublin.
 Several heads of the civil admin
 istration and army left Dublin
 during the morning.
 Eamonn De Valera has no part m the negotiations. A military officer told International News Service that De Valera's disavowal of Republican peace moves had no significance.
 Hope For Agreement.
 of an agreement is reached and we hope to be able to announce an agreement before Sunday, De Valera s influence will be nullified," said this officer.
 It is authoritative1y reported that the Republicans took the initiative in opening negotiations and that their chief delegates are Liam Lynch and T. Breen.
 Dublin, Dec. 2s-(By the Associated Press)-The Irisb Bulletin today prints a statement from Ramon De Valera replying to the recent criticism of his attitude by President Cosgrave. In the communication the Republican leader says:
 ''The present government of the Re public is acting as the mergency trus- tee of the government and it is pre- pared to surrender it's authority the moment the rightful parliament of the nation-namely, the second Dali, preme court of the Republic is allow cd to determine the legal and consti- tutional differences which both sides are now trying to solve by force."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
FINANCES IN
 CONTROL OF O.K.EDELMAN
Financial Work of Town Clerks Office Is Being Carried on by Assis- tant Town Clerk.

The Winton case still continues to be tho center of gossip in City Hall. The police guard which, for several days, shadOyyed Town Clerk Clarence E. Wmton from place to place, has been with
 drawn, which leads to the con
 lecture that the peculiarity which
 existed in the accounts of the town clerks office has disappear
 ed.
 All of the principals in the trans aHson are silent but further rum or has it that the amOCnt necessary to make the funds balance is about S4,- 300. The financial work of the of- fee is, apparently, being carried on by Assistant Town Clerk Otto K. Edelman. Whether he will continue to do this work is for the future to determine.
 Winton May Resign.
 Will Town Clerk Winton hand in his resignation from the office of town clerk? He says he will not, but there seems to be some opinion among politicians, usually well informed, that he may later do som ethins of the kind. Among the aldermen the question is asked as to whether an impeachment will be attempte
 It is pointed out that the aldermen
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
KILLED ON DECK
 IN HEAVY STORM

Plymouth, England, Dec. 2S.-(By the A P)-Two fatalities at sea di- rectly attrJb butable to the terrific storms encountered on the Atlantic during the past week were reported by vessels arriving today.
 William Holmes, travelling with his wife and five children on the German steamer, Haimon, which arrived from Baltimore, was killed during the voy- age when he was thrown to the deck sustaining a fractured skull.
 He was buried at sea.
 The second mate of the steamer Neotsfield, bound from New Found land to Bremerhaven, was waShe overheard and several members of the crew seriously injured while the yes sel was laboring in the terrific seas. The Neotsffeld put in at this port be- fore proceeding to Bremerhaven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Craft Stay in
 Local HarbOr

Storm signals displayed here today kept shipping tied up in the harbor and if reports are to be believed 9 heavy snow or SIeet storm, accompanied by gales, is headed this way. No ships ven- tured out of the harbor today.
 If further confirmation were needed, Captain Christie Smith of the houseboat "N9erry Widow says the next few days will see 8 change to real winter weather, with plenty of snow The captain has followed the sea since he was a boy and local harbormen place great faith in his predictions.
 Fears were expressed here to- day that the expected storm would tie up coal shipments and further depIete the city's coal supply, already at a low ebb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
TWO WOUNDED
 IN GUN BATTLE

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. 2s.-Joseph Jones, 50, mill worker, and Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Jones. of Brook county, West Virginia, lay wounded in hospitals today, and Follansbee, e little town across the Ohio river, was recovering from the terrors of a gun battle between Joseph Jones and of ficials last night, during which its houses were pelted by hundreds of bullets.
 The shooting started when Deputy Sheriff Jones and other officers went to the Joseph Jones home at FollanS- bee to arrest him on his wife's com plaint, while under the influence of liquor, he had forced her at the point of a pistol to sign over her property to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
TIRED OF HOME
 RUNAWAY GIRL
 WRITES MOTHER

The Bureau of Missing Persons has been asked by Mrs. Mary Jackson, of 35 White street, this city, to locate her 17year-oId daughter, Florence, who disappeared from her home De- cenIber last. At the time of her departure the girl was employed at the Bryant Electric factory. Since she has been gone her mother has re- ceived a letter from her stating that there was no cause for worry, as she had a good position in a printing shop and that she would send money home.
 She also stated in her letter that she was tired of being picked on at heGA0 and wanted to make her own way. No address was given in the letter received. The police, however today declared that they believed the girl is in New York city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SOCIETY WOMAN
 A FIRE HEROINE

New York, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Robert H. Mainzer wife of the honorary deputy fire chief of this city, is some fire fighter herself it was revealed today This well known society wo- man was sitting in the waiting room of a fashionable Fifth avenue coif- feur shop awaiting her turn in the permanent wave chair when a girl hair dresser ran from the workshop in flames. her clothing having caught fire from a gas jet.
 Mrs Mainzer seized towels and threw them on the girl, who fafnted in Mrs. MainzerS arms, setting her own dress afire. By cool manipula- ton of the towels the society woman beat out the fire which menaced both the girls life and her own. The girl was seriously burned.