davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
4StapLeton One Of Season
 sfSensntiOns" M Eastern

The star work of Frank Staple ton, Bridgeport boy and first baSeman for the Pittsfield Hillies, is attracting widespread atten- ton around the Eastern League circuit this season. As told in the Times Hast week the Boston Ma Iionals have made 8 fat offer to the Hf11ies for Stapleton, and the chances are he will make h-s ma- Jor league debut in the Hub at the close of the Eastern League season.
 It was only two years ago that Stap1eton applied to the Waterbury Club for a tryout, but was turned cials are heaving big signs.
 The sporting editor of the Water bury Democrat pays the following tribute to the Bridgeporter:
 The Brasscos had the first chance to land this versatile youngster. Suspicion was brought to this city in 1920 by his father >~ who made the trip from Bridge- port purposely to ask Jud Daley to give his lad a chance. At that time Jud had so many rock ies on his hands that he didn't know whether he was managing a ball club or running a day nun nursery He declined to add to his family affairs and the Staple tons returned to Bridgeport. Last year Frankie caught on with the Hillies and the rest is his tory.
 Stapleton seems to improve every time. he plays in Water bury. He looks like second $ Sisler around the bag and is adept at handling all kinds of chances despite the fact that he ~ Is not as well physically equipped as many of his rivals. He is coming. along with the stick, too, and is a constant threat to the pitchers. It's hard to under stand why big league scouts have not made rush for his ser vices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
GARDINER OFF
 M'CANN'S LIST

Pitcher Roy Gardiner. let out by Reading, was 8. visitor yesterday at Newfeld Park. He conferred with Gene McCann relative to getting a job here, but the pair couldn't agree on terms, Manager McCann announo- ed this morning. Gardiner, who is the property of the Rochester club, has returned to. George Stal1ings. He formerly pitched for Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
AL CUIRI LOSES;
 SARkzEN, WINNER

Gene Sarazen triumphed over Frank SprogeI, Memphis, in the Oakmont golf tournament, Pitts burgh, g and '. In the same con m feated hv John Golden, Tuxedo, and 2 R. S.. Miner, Stamford golf. CT. also met defeat at the hands or Emmett French, Youngstown, to ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
This Game Will Be
 Full of 'sPep" Stuff

Local fans will witness some ex- cellent baseball Sunday when the Crasho Cubs and the Hall Commun- ity team clash in the first game of series for the junior championship of the city. At the close of the regular season both hines were tied for the league leadership with six wins and two losses. The series calls for best two out of three games, to be played on Diamond No. l, Seaside Park, second game will be played on Aug ust 27, and the third, if necessary, on September 3.
 TIinaI Standir,o of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Concord" Dick On Ranlpdge

a Bridgeport uniform and the local
 baseball popu1ace is pulling unitedly
 for him to keep up his good work.
 As a fly grabber he cannot be eXcell-
 ed and as 1t has been remarked
 thousands of times by thousands of
 fans:
 'If Dick Loftus could only hit he'd be in the Big Show"
 The to win over Albany yester- day was notable for the clean and
 business-1ike biffing Of the Derbs. ones were accorded a trim facing to all p 1rts of the field in the ten times the Derbs slammed safely. In addi- ton to Loftus' timely stick work Jose Rodriguez edged in couple of beau tiful cracks. a triple and a single, and Bobby Emmerich contributed a two- bagger.
 Good Support for Sfauffer. Ed Stauffer was steady as a die and received exceptional support at the hands of his teammates with the ex- | ception of the second inning, when a couple of errors aided Albany in the running up of two runs.
 Jimmy Irving staged the Rabbit Maranville" stunt around the midway station, coralling all of II chances without an error. Jose Rodriguez was also a busy performer with 16 chances for his afternoons work. l Press box s1euths piped off some thing irregular in the seventh in- ming when Eddie Zimmerman batted out of turn, Taylor overlo oking his chance. It made no difference as would have been called out for bat ting out of order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
6 DOUBLE PLAYS
 IN THIS SETT0

Six double plays featured the field ing in the second tilt between Water bury and Hartford yesterday, which the Brasscos annexed by a score of ' to 2. The Senators, with Head in the box, copped game No. 1 by a 3 to 1 count. Ted Hauk, Hartford third baseman, hit safely four times in both contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Benefit Game

Members of the Madison A. c. are planning to stage a benefit dance for Billy G1ynn. popular amateur boxer who broke his collar bone while doing . sonlm ersault on the sand at Seaside Park beach several weeks ago. Messrs McTormack and Barry. owners Of the Brookiawn dance palace, have signi- fed their intentions of donating the ball room gratis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Recreation League

McGran's Stars will play the Wal nut A. c. team; Kelly's Keystones will meet the Recreation nine. and the Ben Hurs will take on the South Ends in the Recreation League tomorrow night. All games are slated for 6 O clock. The South Ends are leading 2 the league at the present time with seven wins and two losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
B. GRIMES BACK

The suspension of Bur1eigh Grimes, star right-handed pitcher of the Robins, was lifted yesterday, accord ing to an announcement made by Charles Hercules Ebbets, president of the rook1yn club. Grimes was sus- pended s'on Aug. because of a dis play of temper during a game with the Cincinnati Reds at Ebbets Field on the previous Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
JIM THORPE IN
 WORCESTER LINEUP

: Jim Thorpe in his first game for Worcester against Pittsheld yesterday, batted for y50O. getting a double and a single in his two chances at the bat The HMhes, with Pierotti pitching, won by a score of to 3. Errors in the first session allowed the champs to score five runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
SUNDAY TILT

The Fairmonts and the Robins will clash in the second game of their series Sunday on Diamond No. 6, Sea- side Park. The Robins won the first tilt, 40. and are confident of repeat ing. French will occupy the mound for the Robins and Vasse will do the receiving, while Johnson and Smith will be the battery for the F'airm onts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

IWO DdSG -lIIIS-CSIIIedIIetII Emrnerich. Three base hits-Rodri- guez, Loftus. Stolen bases-Rodrt guez Talk. Sacrifice hits-Irving Left on bases-Albany, ': Bridgeport, 6. Bases on balls-Off Kirley, 3; off Stauffer g. Struck out-By Stauffer, 2; by Kirley, l. Umpires-Ta1bot an6 Brown. Time-1:29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
DEBRIS VS ALBANY
 IN BARGAIN BILL

The Derbies locked in double tilt with Albany Nefeld Park this afternoon If the McCannister display snappy uncorked yesterday there's the crackers why Bridgeport shouldn't take both games
 Friday look be tough for the will the Waterbury team both days. Saturday. the Derbs will perform in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
GREAT PITCHING

Dagostine, on the hill for the Crys- tals, yielded the Blue Birds to three hits in. a game yesterday and the Crystals won. 21. The Crystals would like to book games with any 10-13 year old hines in the city Write An- thoux DogostiQe. 324 Grand street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
HOT GAME AHEAD

What promises to be a keen base ball tilt will be staged on diamond No. T, Seaside Park, tomorrow might, when the Sprague Meters and Te1e- phones will clash. Both teams will have their rooterS out in force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Loftus Blazing Way Toward Big Show Via Bingle
NEW BOXING ARENA PROJECT LAUNCHED BY BRIDGEPORT A. A.

open-ar and indoor fighting is in prospect for Bridgeport fight fans according to today by Fritz Musante the Bridgeport Bridge port A. A. and Dietz interests to combine reach partner ship agreement has forced the issue that pon printed in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
RIVALS TO PLAY

The St. Mary's and Mohawk ball hines, will meet in the rubber" con- test of their series Sunday on Dia- mond No. 5, Seaside Park. Dunn and 0Gonneii will be in the points for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
NEWsIEs ON TOP

The East Main Street Branch Of The Times newsboys won their third straight victory when they trounced l of 14-4. Rogers, in the box for the
 | winners limited his opponents to four | bingles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
final Standine of Teams.
HAGEN-NnTCHELL MATCH.

The golf match between Walter Hagen. British open champion, and Abe Mitchell, the British golfer, next stead Of 72 as originally planned The Wesechester-Biltmo Country Club has been selected for the tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL WEN.

Toronto, Aug. 16.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf pro- fessfona1s, defeated W. J. and Frank Thompson, local amateurs, 2 and l. in 6. 26-hoIe, best ball match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
T0DAY'S LEADERS
 IN H. R. HITTING
Aunerican Ieague,

American League.
 Williams, St. Louis =. .~->-i>s 80 Walker, Philadelphia ..s.-..-~--t--~ 27 Ruth, New York ,...~--s~~-.~--~~ 2l HeiInann Detroit ..,..~-- IT Miller PhiIad elpIlia .....,.-ss>-..>s IS
 National League.
 Hornsby, St. Louis ......,-s -----~ 2e Williams, Philadelphia s.+..s~->-s 1s Kelly, New York -.t.--- .t.~e-.~~~'.-. Lee. Philadelphia. ......~.,-. 14 Me1sel New York -.Sss.-sn->.s =. II Wheat Brooklyn ..>e II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Barney" will now obIige with few b1ushes. when called upon, at hi next Newdie1d Park appearance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Slim Bornhoeft, star pftcherof the Brown Derbies has stfanned out'' to Dan Cupid. Brooklyn, Sept. 5, is the place and date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

One of the knotty questions of the day is "what teams will. stage the World Series classic?',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Hitting The WITHG.E.F FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Jim Thorpe 11as made a glitter- ing start with Worcester The Indian came across with two safe bangs yesterday. Jim has been a bit foolish and made mistakes, but all fans all over the circuit are pulling strong for hiua to wipe out the black spots.
 It will 1be well worth fha price of admission to see the Tndian in the first game Woncester lines up against Hartford
 With Rau1 Dietz refusing to lineup as 8 partner in the Connie Lewis-George. Dwyer interests comes the report that the Bridge port A. & A. will build a new open-afr arena. Looks like a; lit- tie war in the boxing game to enliven local Eportdon- Waterbury has played seven cons secutive errorless games. All that is required to add some Spice to the Eastern League race is a break at New Haven. Will the Weissers crack !? Dosen't appear to be much of a chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Kirley Curls

Totals .....35 2 ' 24 II 8 *Ratted for Kirley in 9th.
 Tv-id
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Jack Sharkey, Midget Smith and Jabez White have drawn suspensions from the New York State Commish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

NoNoERinG t+OW IT 1tAr nt tOOSG x f-OII oE eLtG ANo MoSQUtOG pG ALLN esS YOU tHAo
 BGEN 20 CAREFOI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
NOVEMBER .. 1922

E,lii,h I1,r1.i,, >,
robt ', of u ntop"l .o, 70 oo IetSom wei,
SEQ 9'', a1 u Wy o. @fei 20 II "loe over
Ipland F In, D.. 20 - n.u,
pbiilins LOU t''' p a - 70 -. OILY
ltnGa,,,s ,add G,1.a1,,,.21laN ia =
$500 u L,,too,a,o,e' % w.
Na1.ao e,.a,,'' o' 'E,''ST -, ,,....-
l,on,,,,i+,- r., ~ . - =. VI 80 :
IE-I1 go Iao ''''' ~ III
Glon ". %.aaia -. t,,5..,, I..5
p,ni, c,a,,,, - + LUZ" ' 1 Ia, ,,'
. ', ,ilt ,'ea - w.
r,Ds+ po, 4"J 81 u ~ 'lS' =" mss
10 D and ~ y, '',' ~ II % 99' -
9Soan '''s' '''',' Oh i'ei ~ - -
P'IV2 ~ p.;,. - ,,...,. - s.........,
49,, - 5 ,, '0i ei'2oh
''',Sl ~ i'oo' ,......
otato paa1. II ouns ~ No.lliIl9L Il = d
3,.+l ,,,,'N ea So w ~ + - ~
ST. III D. a. ice l,oaen ~ 7Ilitet l,
"a '''''t' Sn'oH'o"h, p1 l--i-
',''S p' a. VVV'
ST. 'iIo III Lee hoach 10 I drhieIS
2laIo p"nh' I nlonlo"h' i've STOCK
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
county RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor

OCTOBER p, 1922
Deeds
Mary A. Johnson, admXo to Wal
,or G Johnson, seq q and NEG "a
end ut &c in 15-42, $l3SS.
'DG las n. Grandstaff to l.. J. Knoll,
,rart 21-16-45, $1l4.4l.
Will
Henry Litzenberger.
Decree
In the matter of the guardianship
~ Fred W. Lucas and John II.
Lucas, minors.
Releases
potlatch Lumber Co. to c. o, Cur
It's real mtge.
Geo, W. Grossgroye to Isabella L.
Gordon, real mtge, $4,000.
pacific Saws. & Loan Assn. to A.
II Dawson, real mtge, $500.
lanes Crowley and Nellie Schmidt
Of al to John r. Mccoy, real mtgea
First Natl. Bank, Pullman, to A.
z Seitz, chat mtge. 1920.
First Saws. & Trust Bank, Whit
man County, to W. Z. Streyy, chat
ntge. $4126
Farmers Natl Bank, ColfaX. to G..
]. Laurer chat mtge, $1,000.
Mortgages
n v, 1a,.19u - rodon,, a,a
carson w. 10y iot 80 - 80 l a. ed ,tall'
BANK oPohane, heq -. io-72 - P'oo0'
6eo. D nio" II ~ an an "a + s.noo
seq nwq, 9"d LEU 30 ,rn %rIoU'
Douglas mcintyre TO Mufphey
FaYre Co n"9 ! 81 on 40 'eA'' p'
Il, - IN l9-4o, ~
me MelE cr - 1'e1py 10 ota'e Nat50 oao
BANK GaIlIelu, h"q 80 81 o. ., W y.
u d, Nelson VIZ, TO : drSl savings q
trust BANK oil " hilhlah county, i've
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
IDAHO RUNNERS WIN

tIiOSS-tOt NIitN RACE
In race which ended more like a
half mile than a three and half
mile run, ". S. c. lost the annual
cross-country meet with the Univer-
sity OF Idaho Saturday on the Idaho
course by a score OF % to IS.
Lewis Williams of Idaho finished
first in % minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
Running almost neck and neck with
him were Penwell of Idaho and
Sprague of W. S. c. Sprague, run
ming a pretty race, was beaten only
in the sprint at the end. Leslie and
Hopkins of w. S, c. finished fourth
and fifth, respectively.
\ long hill at the beginning of
the race gave Idaho a slight advan-
tage over W. S. c. They had been
practicing on it continually while
the State College runners have been
running on practically level ground
The runners finished as follows:
Williams, Idaho first; Penwell, Ida
no, second; Sprague, W. S c., third;
Leslie, W. S. c, fourth; Hopkins.
w. S c., fifth; Powers, Idaho, sixth;
Brady. Idaho, seventh; Scheyer, w.
S. C., eighth Kelly, ". S C.. ninth;
Leland, Idaho, tenth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
PLENTY OF ANDERSONS

OF the 2150 names in the student
directory, the Andersons have the
greatest number, 10 being listed.
The Smiths, which are usually far
in the lead, are second with Is
names. Johnsons rank third with
II and the Aliens and Dayises tie
for fourth with II each.
The Browns are next with II and
the Petersons sixth with 10. The
Joneses, which are usually a conf
tender for highest honors, have only
four names to their credit this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
NADER On PROGRAM
AT L. HOMECOMING

DR.. F. F. Nader will represent
". S. c. at the University of Wash
ington Friday, November 10, the eve
of the University homecoming. Rep
resentatiyes Of various colleges are
to speak. The subject of DR.. Nal
der's address is college Corpora
ton"
An Armistice day dance is one
of the Uniyersity's Homecoming So
cial functions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
OCTOBER %. 1922
Patents

IdlpnIS
United States to Victor Fostor COO
seq lots 6. 7, of 13-I9-44 80
Md.
= ~, DefdS
n p D. thompson, county treasurer,
don ~ y ~ Doyle lot 4, blk p, Nal
20 ,,
Vim. T Bowen to Columbus John
son 29-19-40, $4,000.
August L. Wolf to Prudential In
s sa0nn Co., nwq 21-20-45 eek
], U. Richards to Prudential In
Sufance Co, pit 25-18-43 Cexl S5oo0
Peter Weit2 to Ida B. Wicks, tracts
r, Sarah Moore. extr.. to Prudential
s93S 9t6 Co. pit %. %. in 1899.
'199o'
e, dqa lessen to Federal Land Rank
spokane, pit 17-20-44 5aTn '' NJ t'"1 IN n
-Vi "a tex, $1,000.
1e bertha Ringo to J. A. Hall Mt II
'orcf6, $1,000.
po oarah E. Huffman to Tekoa State
bank pit nwq 24-20-45 s29 T ga :
Jacob Brandt to mmercj91 stoto
Bank, nwq 32-20y4S @eooo e'ai 0la'e
to n. Z; Willoughby to Colfax Ma
ba gu'l Bank, live stock, implements.
n may, grain, two-thirds cron i9 ''9ltS3
live leu u W Janson to c. S. Young.
cron 5 STOCK, implements. two-thirds
s27oo 1873 NEG 12-14-6, pit 7-45-5,
Bank g. ingram to Farmers State
stock, hay grain Y"G, implements, live
$500. S"q /" pit 2O-1S-43,
Bank, live etooIl TO CITIZENS State
..1lrds crop 1929 1919 NJ tm up two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

j., Jacob Brandt to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale. nwq &2-2o-45.
9f9oo.
, feoer &. Gar5ers to Security State
'ac,. ''9 3la, 80, iite STOCK, $50.
auto. $291 - i'+''' '''e n'oS.'
Geo Re,.ia,. -, ri,.,.;,,.
stock, implements baV We pr 2apS.' tw Wv :
thirds crnn 1qo2 nu,n % - - - ~" W.. -
32-1S-42, lot 3 of 5-i724q S5Io " u
] prandnn 9na NJ y.
chester to Albion stare PM. a ',a,,-
$50 '"'o'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
OCTOBER 81. 1921
WILLS

OCTOBER 81. 1921
Wills
Roderick Mackenzie.
Leases
Archibald McAvoy TO Samuel A,
KrOus, ell sWq and VIII seq 23-lo-
"A, years.
Power of Attorney
The Pacific Trust Assn, Ltd" TO
Alexander Baillie.
Deeds
F. E. Sanger to Anthony Spuler,
lot 4, pit lot 3, Sanger's Subdiy. lot
of McGees Subdiy seq 32-lo-49'
$4,000.
Bert Marion Keaton to Geo. D.
James, lots /, .. blk ,, Morrow S
Third add, Winona, 81.
Mortgages
Arthur C. Miller to Murphey,
Favre & Co, eh swq 35-20-40, $4,000.
Robert Neill to n. c. Myers, tract
Pullman, $3.50.
Antony Spuler to Pullman Savings
Il Loan Assn, lot 4, pit lot 3, san
gers Subdiy. lot ., McGee's aupdlP.
seq 32-15-45, $500.
Sarah }. stevens 10 uo nn'd ln' ~
suranee Co, seq 5-16-4o, SbOOo.
r. A. Hensle to Inland Empire
Securities Co. Inc neq l4-2O-4o'
$4,000.
Thomas E. Burnham TO FedefaI
Land Bank, Spokane, the neg 28-lo-
45, $500.
NJ. L. Yarnell to B. B. Robinson
seq 1854, s6667,
James NJ. Kincaid to j. 4. Hail.
nh neg 31-17-46, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10


Sam Smfck ~ + A..l.affata
auto. S203. ~
Sam Smick To Fndicott D,,,c r.,
COWS calf s1To
.au,;t;a.., ,,,,
49,, ''',l'''"''''' '''i's u sac
&C., ML Li BROS. TO l.. {. Franks, ring,
S62.oQ.
Lacrosse Motor co. to Harry Ben
hef auto, sou
-, Martlh Garage, Inc. to Fred L.
hliilP9. auto -.
" hitfield Helmer Co. TO John
'fohlh, auto 91oi.
NOVEMBER 1000
Aii'ua'i's
/ Z. l.. Wakefield to The Public.
! IL. ". Hantord TO The Public, we'll
acquainted with Patrick DonellY.
Agreements
Between Katie /. Ochs and The
/ Prudential Insurance co mo3toaaa
/ $4,000
o.ao, - LII
Whitman ron,,t,. - u q,,..,...
SON comfy troas4,.a ~ T. t.. - t u9'nP
/ lot. IN AN. Ia,.. 2,I,
/ lots ~ - hll Ia lot hI ~" ~
lots G hIl, ~ 81 lot To-, J. DIX DIX ~ -
/ lots rs - hi, % lot - 1ii, ga
i los IN, DIX 10 - Iot .; DIX ~.
/ 4 bII, - Iot I'm, 2f o iot s. MI NJ
56 lots > & hIl- "a lot bll, ~
Io+e . - nh, o,.i,ri,,,I IT,,
i Maiden $o0 - - '''''' ." Il u
! Iot hlk g AI;,,ra,l,oa t.,d
Cos Firs+ ada 9i5lda la' '"At t 1' w,
Peterson ''e'''' ''''''''''', . l ~ =. "
i Lot /, blk 81. Maiden, So. R. D.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

4
A. Hanson, chattel. $3.50
First National Bank. St John tn
Henry konschu. chatteI So9oo
St. John State Bank to O X smith
chattel, $3525. -
;, {. Bageant and R II. Morren
10 tyrIi k. John and Laern Stanton.
conditional bill OF sale, SIS.
Bills Of Sale
Oscar Martin to L. G. Wulougbbv
live stock implements. hay. grain
summer fallow, lease SEQ i4-lX-
A., ST.
5. I. Ref to Hugh Davis. auto.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Chandler Cleveland Cars Co. To
Il. Grendahl, auto. $l045.
Certificate of Sale
Fraternal Cemetery. Palouse. TO A
/. Brown, lot 59A. Cemetery, 500.
OCTOBER 80, 1922
Affidayits
6. F. Johnson to The Public. per
sonally acquainted with Jacob A.
Price
Josephine II. Weitman to The
Public.
Ralph Comegys TO The Public. per
sonally acquainted with Margaret A.
Comegys.
J. ". Adams to John II. Calhoun.
blk 8. lot q, Blk p, lot1l. blk IS,
Evan, SO.
John II u Crown ia L,,,l L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
NOT FOR PUBLIC PEausAL
Now York Girl Who Kept q otasy
Found Means to Hide Home. .
eominos From Mamma. -

Ruth was approaching her nineteenth
year and she considered herself old
enough to remain at social affairs az
long as she pleased. Her tolerant
mother contended that a girl her age
should be home at IL 80.
Ruth kept diary. When she came
home one night after mother had gone
to bed mother took the liberty Of read
ing her daughters diary. ITO bed at
1915 q. m-,7 she said, the New York
Sun saya.
When Ruth returned from the office
that evening mother and daughter had
a quarrel. 1t was not long afterward
that Ruth again came home from a
dance after every one had gone to bed.
Faithfully she sat down and wrote In
her diary. Mother arose next morn
ing earlier than the remainder Of the
family and rushed to the closet which
held the diary. Quickly she turned the
page until she came to the last con-
tribution.
AROSE at $780," she read land went
to the office. To lunch with AL, my
country Romeo. Home to dinner at
6. To dance at the Center with Flos-
sic at $3.50. Fine time. Home"
And then mother could read no more.
What followed was written in short
hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES
esms otwp.e Nv.sA ~ Observance -
Which NY Or May hs< Lad -
Popularity

What you figuring ons" asked ne
florist Of his advertising writer.
"On an elaboration into details Of
our paan 10 say It with fowerA I
have arranged to state that the man
who wants to smile at his wife should
use smilax, that :he man that wants
to growl at her Ought to say It with
tiger lilies or dog-tosth violets, that
the bird who wants to sweeten her up
without the expense Of box of choco-
lates may use candytuft, that instead
of giving her wrist watch you can
present her with bunch Of four
o'clocks, that he who wants to serve
notice on his spouse that he Is out
of funds needs only hand her cluster
Of touch-me-nots, that when the larder
is low and the grub money gone he can
slip her some butter-and-eggs plucked
from the roadside, that If he Is be-
.wildered by his love for the sweet
young thing he can express his feel.
ings by sending around q nosegay Of
love-in.a-mist, that II he thinks his girl
Is a cat and IL afraid to say 30 other.
wise he can endow her with q vase Of
pussy-willows, that II she has = low
down opinion Of him she can have Q
corsage bouquet Of skunk cabbage d.
uvered at his house-thats about a.
fur as ! have Il worked out now
Retail Ledgss, Philadelphia -