davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Johnny Dundee is not satisfied to have the New York Boxing Commis- sion bar Johnny Kilbane and declare the featherweight title open for com petition. Dundee says the commission ought to go a step further and hand the honors over to him because he once fought KiIbane a draw. That was ten years .ago-a long time in ring history. That the commission has the right to dethrone champion for just cause there is no reason to doubt, but whether 1t has the right to choose a man to fill the vacancy is different question. One contender has as much right to be considered as another. A title can be won only by fighting for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
TopAY,s SPORTS
FACING

RAGING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As sociatton, at Latonia. Meeting of Montreal Jockey club at Montreal.
 Meeting of Silver States Jockey Club opens at Reno.
 POWER BOAT Regatta of International Power Boat Union, at Milwaukee.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of shows at White Plains, N. Y, and Upperville, Va.
 SHOOTING Eastern Canada trapshooting tournament, at Hamilton. Illinois State trapshooting tour nament, at Houston. Texas State trapshooting tour nament, at Houston.
 GOLF Connecticut women's champion ship tournament, at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HARVARD SECOND VARSITY
 WINS FROM FIRST CREW

Red Top, Conn, June 13.-The Harvard second varsity crew defeated the varsity eight in four-mile time trial on the Thames late today by five lengths. The time of the winning crew was announced as 20 minutes, 54 seconds. The contest was downstream with wind and tide con- ditions favorable. The junior varsity had a length lead at the two miles mark and increased the advantage until the finish. Coach Howe expressed himself as pleased with the test, but thought the stroke was too low.
 In two mile race the freshman crew
 defeated the combination eight by two i lengths. The time was 10 minutes, 5
 seconds.
 i The Harvard launch "s2" arrived from l Boston tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HEAVY CREW PROBABLY


 Gales Ferry, Conn, June 13.-The heavy Yale varsity crew, known as the Blue boat virtually was assured of se- lection as Yale's varsity eight for the Harvard regatta by it's showing on the Thames late today. The Blue crew showed fine form in a four-mile test, which was rowed down stream in which was described as excellent time.
 For the first two miles the Blue shell had the White crew as its competitors. The Blues took the lead at the start and crossed the two miles mark five lengths ahead of the Whites. The latter crew then dropped out and the Yale freshmen, who had been waiting at this point, took up the race. The first year boat kept even with the Blues for some distance, forging ahead at one point and then drop ping back again. At the 1-2 mile mark Stroke Ewing of the Blues raised the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HOOVER TO INVITE
 AUSTRALIAN TO CANADA

St. John, N. B., June 13-walter Hoover, national scul1ing champion and winner of the recent Gold cup race at Philadelphia, has been author ized to invite Arthur Baynes, Aus eralian title holder, to compete in this country this summer. Hoover will de- liver the invitation at Henley, Eng land, where both sscullers will com peter for the diamond souls trophy next month.
 This statement was made here today by Hilton Belyea, Canadian champion upon his return from Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

stroke to 32. The oarsmen responded we'll and the varsity finished winner over the freshmen by half E length.
 The heavy varsity was boated as fol- lows:
 Bow, Russell; ?, Sheffield; 3, Bigelow; 4, Rockefeller; 5 1; Specner; 6, McHen- ry 2 Haines; stroke. Ewing coxswain Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
yEsrERpAY.s xEsuLrs.

National League. Chicago 8; Brooklyn g.. New York T; Cincinnati 5. Boston 8; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia IA; St. Louis 0.
 American League. e Chicago 5; Boston 0. Detroit 5; Washington 1. Phila..Cdeyeland. Rain. St. Louis 1S; New York 4.
 International League. Toronto 6; Jersey City 8. Buffalo z; Newark 0. Syracuse 8 i; Reading (1o innings.l Rochester 8; Baltimore 9.
 Eastern League. Pittsfield 19; Albany 5. Bridgeport 4; Waterbury $. Hartford 14 Fitchburg 1. New Haven g; Springfield 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
iclSlOnS. ScOrt
 New York (Al
st LouIs A)
Totals ss Il q Q ]
ROBERTSON SHUTS OUT
 RED SOX WITH TWO HITS

Chicago, June 13-Charley Robert son, of perfect game fame, today let Boston down with two hits, while Chi cago touched Bill Piercy for ten, and took the final game of the series 5 to 0. O'Rourke, the first man up in the eighth inning made the first hit
 Joe Harris, first baseman of Boston was spiked on the foot by MostiI in a close play at first base and had to retire from the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HARNESS NOTES.


 John William Burke, 23, of Wake field was elected captain of the liar yard track team for next season at a meeting of letter men recently. The choice is a popular one. It is believed he vii keep track at Harvard on the same plane to which Coach Bill Bing- ham has raised it in the past two sea- sons.
 The management of the Augusta South Atlantic Association club has announced the signing of Outfield- CT Lee, of the San Antonio club, of the Texas league.
 Frank Putnam, the young second sacker sent to Waterbury by the Bos- ton Braves this spring, has been re- leased outright by the Braves. Put nam was sent here under an optional agreement. The Brasscos notified the Braves over week ago that they wanted to return the .youngster. The Braves notified Manager Gilbert that Putnam was internationally released. The Youngster should hook on with one of the other clubs around the cir cult as he will develop into a star with the proper coaching.
 Connie Mack see one of the cassess races in the history of the American league looming before the fans, with the possible exception of 1908, when Detroit, Cleveland and the White Sox
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Greenwich-Further payments of in- heritznce taxes are due the state from E. C. Converse estate, the amount no
 being ascertained. the state tax commls- sion announced. The state treasurer1 office said that the S40o.oo0 payment last week was the largest inheritancs tax received by the state in many yearn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Sam WalIach, manager of Earl Baird, has complaint to register. He claims that Kid Kaplan refuses to lsive portege a return match. The Bridgeport promoters have already se- cured Baird to meet Kaplan again, but it is said that Denny McMahon, Kaplan's manager, has asked the Bridgeport promoters to get an op- ponent for Kaplan other than the Se- attle mittster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
CUBS POUND CRIMES
 FROM BOX IN ETH

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 13-Chicago evened up the series by beating Brooklyn, to B. The Cubs landed on Grimes for six hits and two sacrifices in the fifth, which with three errors gave them six runs and sent the bod gers ace to the showers. Alexander received air tight support. Score:
 Chicauo (Nl RrnoEJvn 5An
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PHILLIPS TAKE SWEET
 REVENGE ON CARDINALS

Philadelphia, June 13- Pounding four St. Louis pitchers for 16 hits, Philadelphia today took the final game of the series, If to 0. First Baseman Fournier pitched the eightla inning for the Cardinals and did not allow a hit. Pitchers Haines and Pertica played first base and shortstop re- spectively in htat inning Recruit Singleton held the visitors to six scattered hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
 BY BEATING REDS

New York. June 13-New York in creased it's lead in hte National league today to four full games by making it four in a row from Cincinnati, to 5, while Pittsburgh lost to Bos- ton. Both Nehf and Couch were hit hard but had exceptional control. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Score:
 Cincinnati (N) New York M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
CREE SIGNS TO BOX
 LOUGHRAN ON JULY 10TH

Philadelphia, June 13-Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, was
 signed today to box Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia middleweight, at the local National league ball park on the
 night of July 10th. The men will box eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
ATTENDED MEETING OF
 PSYCiHIARTISTS AT QUEBEC

Dr. Franklin s, Wilcox, superin-
 tendent of the Norwich State hospital, has just returned from attending hte meeting of the American Psychiartric Association at Quebec. About 200 of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
TIGERS AGAIN TAKE
 SENATORS INTO cAMp

Detroit, June 13-Detroit made it three out of four from Washington winning today's game, 5 to 1. Harris hitting was a bi factor in the Tigers victory, while four double plays be- hind Oldham also cut off scoring chances for Washington. Score:
 Washington (A) DAfroit "A,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
BROWNS POUND YANKEE
 PITCHERS AMI WIN

St. Louis, Mo, June 13-The Browns and the Yankees broke even in their series here by virtue of the locals IS to victory today, due to Dave Dan forth s pitching and the clubbing of Sisler and his mates. Shawkey, Mur- ray and O'Doul were ineffective. Catcher Severeid was put out of the game for protesting Umpire Evans decisions. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

to the Detroit Tigers, is tied with Joe Boley of the Baltimore Orioles for the battaling leadership in the In- ternational League. Each has a bat ting mark of .3se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

the most prominent men in this branch of the medical profession were at the convention. Dr. Wilcox made the trip by automobile, accompanied by his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Frank WiegIesworth, former Fisk Red Top and Holy Cross outfielder, has been traded by Jersey City to Newark for Tommy Ray. Ray cover ed second base for Bridgeport last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HITS IN PINCHEs WIN
 CAME FOB BOSTON

Boston. June 15-Good hitting in the pinches by Gowdy, Barbare and Nicholson lare accounted for Boston s victory over Pittsburgh today, to j5. giving the series to the Braves, games to 1. Ford's fielding was bril- liant. Boston has wbn nine of it's last eleven games. Score:
 (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
HARRY WILLS HAS FORMALLY
 CHALLENGED JACK DEMpSEN

New York, June 13-Paddy Mullins
 manager of Harry Wills, the negro boxer, today formally challenged Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, to a contest for the title
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
Nex rrustss visits stats Ha.pit.I

Thomas Wi Bryant of Torrington who was recently appointed to the board of trustees of the Norwich state hospital, visited the hospital Tuesday his initial visit to the institution since his appointment on the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
TILDEN WINS THREH
 MArrHrS AT

Al Hartford, June 13-William T. TiI- den, worlds champion, won his second and third round matches today in the New England tennis championships at the Hartford Golf club. He defeated Ray mond Vail of Enfield, so, 6-1, and near the close of the days play he beat Sam uel Snider, former Hartford city cham pion, 6-2, 6-1.
 Tilden also performed in a doubles match, with A. L. Weiner, IA year old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
TOtals g n ?! T 3

txl Batted for Hamilton in 4th t1xl Batted for Cooper In sth Scnre by innings: Pittsburgh ...-.....0 0 0 0-5 Boston :. ........4 : . 0 KS
 Two base hits. Carey. Gowdy. Ford Thcee basA hlt T1emey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

MALES 4OOA4s
 National League Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American League, Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland New York at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Cliff Brady, former Pittsfield eap- tain, who was just sold by Rochester
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
and posted a s2.5OO forfeit with the

and posted a s2,5OO forfeit with the New York state boxing commession in accordance with it's regulations.
 Whether the commission would pre- init such a mixed bout was not de- cided. A delegation of colored sports men, including George Moore of Ore gon, was told that when such match was made the commission would fol- low the usual procedure" but would not pass upon the matter in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
DONALD WINS VICE PRESIDENTS
 CUP AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., June 13.-Gordon D. Donald, Brookline, Mass, won the vice presidents cup in the final round of the annual Springfield golf tournament of the Princeton Golf club today. F. R. Paw ley, Hicksville, Pa, was runner-up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
etals ;2 24l4 Q Totala

 Cincinnati .. .......O c 0 3 Q 0-5 New York ..,..,..O O n n - Two aha.e hits Harper, Frisch MeuseI, Young Kelly. Home run. Hargraves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PhiladAnhia iNl
St. Lcuis {

Totals 3l 24 9 3 (x) Batted for Bailey in Tth txl Batted Pertica in 9th Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 OAo Philadelphia 1 0 z o 8 O x-74 Two base hits Leslie. Peters. Wrightstone WILL
 iams, J. Smith. Home run Lee and Fletcher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
rota1s aa 9xos K 10UalS 0'

Totals 29 2x2S I5 2
 (x) Schalk out hit by batted ball Score by innings: Boston ............0 0 oOo Q q nLa Chicago . .0 n Two base hits. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

battled down the stretch till almost the very last inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Washington ........1 ooo ono A1 Detroit .....1 n q -
 TWO base hits. Cobb 2. Home run, Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Totals 2s ' 24 15
 (x) Batted for Picinich in sth.
, 1922-11-09
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
AT BUFORD DURING STORM

Saturday nights blizzard, chron-
icled as being one of the worst in the
history Of local r~ailroading. took as
its toll the lives of three and brought
injuries to perhaps more than six
when eastbound train No. 6, the
Union Pacific's crack mail train.
drawn by a double-header, crashed
into the rear end of a freight train
which was moving off the main line
into a siding at Buford at 1:45
O'Clock Sunday morning. The dead
are l.. c. Grath, of Denver, brake
man; Robert Collinwood, fireman, of
Oklahoma City, and a third man, un-
identified.
Among those injured were Charles
r. Kennedy of $40 South Sixth street,
engineer on No. G, and C. J.. Pope,
conductor o fthe freight train.
The body of the unidentified man
was not discovered until Monday. The
body which was mangled almost be-
yond recognition, is believed to be
that of one of the members of the
outfit cars.
The first reports of the wreck
which reached this city proved later
to have been exaggerated and mac
curate. The number of dead was
then given as eight, and it was also
given out that one of these was a
Rawlins railroad man.
, 1922-11-09
AN AUTO RACE

An exciting automobile race is in
progress at the Methodist Sunday
school. Each class is an automobile.
The trip takes them from San Fran
cisco to New York via the Lincoln
Highway. The miles are gained by
attendance, collection and new schol-
ars enrolled. At present the Buick
containing Mr.. Gathers class of
boys is ahead. They arrived in
Rawlins last Sunday and received a
cordial welcome together with treats.
They are o speeding on their way
toward Omaha. The class of high
school girls are in close pursuit in
their Cole Eight and have a chance
of reaching New York first. The lit
tie Ford is rambling right along with
Mr.. Hayes and his adult Bible class.
If you are over eighteen years of age
come and climb into our Ford. The
tots from three to six years of
age are enjoying a fine trip under
the able leadership of Mrs. c. A. An
and her assistant, Miss Emily
Mueller. We have seats for ten more
ones in the cars. In fact there
is a place for everyone and there j
good in store for the car
that reaches New York first.
, 1922-11-09
TWO MExICANS KILLED
AT CRESTON ON FRIDAY
NIGHT AFTER DEBACCH

Officers from Rawlins were sum-
moned to Creston. . small station on
the Union Pacific. across the line in
county. to assist In the
apprehension OF q Mexican who had
killed two of his c~ountrymen after q
quarrel or Attempted hold-up which
followed . night Of drinking and
gambling which had followed pay
day.
The shooting vas done By . young
man. said TO be about 10, who had
shot each OF his victims through the
head. one shot being sufficient In
each case TO accomplish his pur-
nose. He gave the name OF Jose
Perez. and has been taken TO the
county jaii ut Green River to await
trial. lie made an attempt to get
away in which he ri assisted a.
far as possible by other Mexicans.
hut he was trailed In the snow and
his gun found under . snow fence.
One OF the victims was Carlos
Ioxoxa, who was well known In this
city. where no had . bad reputation.
II Ia supposed that he went TO CrcS-
ton for the purpose Of gambling.
when the Sheriff reached the scene
of the crime Loxosx was not dead 40
he was brought to the Memorial Hon.
pitai where he soon passed away.
The other man was taken TO Sweet
water county BY the coroner and
buried there.
, 1922-11-09

Tho village constable was exceed
tAg1y kind: but even the kindest man
bocomoe stern sometimes. and one
~ Il came to pass that he had to
bock ~ three tramps.
A hour Of two aftsrward the To-
~ J.. p. met him hurrying down
"Weees are you hurryins, On
01oo1ofs
"OA." szpaained the kind hearted
-. sSSho0 tAroo tsa0ps I've locked
- vast = Ray What. % I've cona
, 1922-11-09

human legacy OF sin. sickness and
death, said the speaker, and went on
to declare that the only way in which
this may be accomplished is through
the coming OF the Christ to the hui
man consciousness. This is the
way, he said, by which we appro-
pirate our divine inheritance and de-
stroy the legacy OF sin, sickness and
mortality which we have OF the
world. Down through the ages this
understanding OF the Christ has come
in varying degrees to those who
turned from materially and under
took to center imp
, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL. ETC.

State of Wyoming. County of Car
bon-ss.
District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
A. Bennett, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 9th day OF November.
1922. at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day, at the Court Room OF said
Court. in the County OF Carbon, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will Of said James
A. Bennett, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Ed. F. Bennett for
the issuance to him of Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated November 8. 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUTST.
Clerk.
First Pub. Nov. 3. 1922.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
, 1922-11-09
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE, ENTITLED "OUR
DIVINE INHERITANCE

(By DR.. Walton Hubbard)
A large and attentive audience
greeted DR.. Hubbard at the Masonic
Temple last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Laura Mahan. First Reader. intro
duced the lecturer. who began by
stating that Christian Science was the
law OF God that Christ Jesus taught
and by the application OF which he
healed the sick and the SHINING.
Christian Science. he said. is not the
name of a religious sect. but 4 state
ment of the divine law by which the
Master Christian wrought his works.
The church which Mrs. Eddy found
ed. he said. she named the Church OF
Christ. Scientist: the law OF God
which she discovered she called
Christian Science. and the textbook
containing the statement OF this law
she named Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Through its
study the spiritual meaning OF the
Bible is unfolded. and this supports
the contention OF Christian Science
that the understanding Of the divine
law which Christ Jesus taught de-
stroys the effect of the so-caIied ma
terial laws that result In sickness and
discord.
The speaker went or 20 consider
the nature OF God. saying that though
the name Creator was oftenest ap-
piled to Him, Principle best s1-
pressed the thought. since the opera
ton Of Principle connoted the oper-
alton OF fundamental Law. which can.
not be changed and which 10 N con-
%tinuous operation. God also b Mind.
for Mind In that which knows. and
God In the omniscent. che all-know-
Ing. Being Mind. He also II Spirit,
hence the opposite Of matter. Man.
too. being created BY God. must
therefore be spiritual and not ma
terial. A the idea Of infinite Mind.
he must Of necessity express the
health. the strength and the death
l~cssncss Of infinite Life.
But the most satisfying term for
God. the lecturer said. Ia Love. that
which appreciates and delights in its
fare. Examining the various terms
In not one Of them II pictured any
found y God who In Infinite Spirit.
expressing Himself in thoughts.
Since, therefore. Gods creation n
spiritual. II follows that che so-caliet
creations OF matter are but . mani
fcststion Of beliefs that are the op-
posite Of. or co~unterfeits Of. divine
law. The speaker was careful to
point out that Christian Scientists do
hot maintain that the material BE-
iiefs about man and The unlverss do
not cen real 70 the human con.
.sciousness. bat he insisted that Z
psrisaes shows they appear Lees cad
lees real ~ We becone more and
more spiritual IN our tAiAkiae.
TAs DAteg1Al 0Aa ooo1o - ~
uovol efo0 h1DgDDo - tso0 his
, 1922-11-09
~uv,ynpr1ON 10 nINHOP

Djahop THOMAS Of The EpisdopAl
church will be In Rawlins Tuesday.
the 18th, At which time hs will b. the
euest OF 81. Thomas Parish. Al 7:30
In the evening Bishop Thomas will
confirm . class And preach IN the
partsh church. ImRedlalely after tbs
serv1ce q. ThomAes 0u1tl Will have
4 recepSion for Tie Bishop n the
Pnr1aA House. 70 vhiah he DeoDlo g
Ho0oNe oeo eorl1n111 tavtoo1.
, 1922-11-09

under the provision of the Act of
Congress Of June 4, 1897 go Stat.
36.) the following described land
viz:
NEA Sec. 20, T. 81 N, II. So W,
9Th p. NJ. Serial No. 033131.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object, because of the min
, 1922-11-09

eral character of the land, or any
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their ~affidavits OF
protest in this office, on or before the
18th day of December, 1922.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Dec. Z, 1922.
, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, October 81, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that VIM.
G. Gosslin, of Missoula, County 81
Missoula, State of Montana, has fled
in this office his application to select
, 1922-11-09

Christian Science treatment was
defined as the application of Christ
ian Science; not a formula. but a
question of right thinking. the turn
ing from discordant thoughts to n
realization hat they are not Of God.
, 1922-11-09

Twelve tables OF bridge for the
benefit OF st. Thomas' Guild will be
presided over by Mesdamcs Ralph
PNsrris. G. d. e%kipworth. Frank John
ston and Frank Hadsell on Saturday
afternoon. November IL. At the home
Of Mrs. Ferris. Playing will begin at
S:lS. Tables may b. reserved by
phoning 10 any M Of the ho~tesses.
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. J. X. Hartt and Mrs. l.. e.
Armstrong have issued Invitations
10 two large parties on Friday aft
eSnoon and evening OF this week.
They Will take place In the home Of
Mrs.. HART.
, 1922-11-09

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will hold It's regu-
lAf. monthly business meeting to-
morrow afternoon At 3 O'Clock in the
church. Plans for their bazaar on
Friday. December 8. will be perfect
I'd.
, 1922-11-09

afternoon a the house OF the secre-
tary. Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey.
The Delphian Club will meet with
Mr.. A. j. Roster on Monday even
Ing. November -. The text will be
Social Life During the Middle
A9eS.r Roll call n Current Events
The topics for discussion are ~ fol.
lows.
"Feudalism." Mrs. Daley.
"Mooastic Life.'' Mrs.. Martinez.
st. Francis Of Assist" Mrs. Mel
soa.
effects OF the Crusades Upon 3d.
cdal lAee." Mrs. Barnes.
ALFRED the 0reat.p Mrs. Hays.
"Wl1liam Of Poitiers." Mrs. Don
nelly.
"Richord. the Lion Hearted" Mrs,
jos 0tratton.
"Oanto.v Mrs. Parker.
"F1amencia. . Picture Of Medieval
IAfs.' Mrs. Brimmer.
, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen entertain
ed at auction bridge last Friday aft
n complimentary to Mrs. Mike
Lynch. q recent bride. Invited to
meet the guest of honor were Mes
DANES Ralph Newall. Bernard Ber-
ger. Winifred Firstone, ]. C. Mar
timex, E. NJ. Tierney. John Mahoney.
Roy Sundin. Leo Meyer. George
Pierce. James Cullen and Miss Chris
tel ThOde.