davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
STERN & co. BEATEN IN
OPENING BASEBALL GAME
Inability to Hit at Proper Time Re-
suits In Defeat for Printers

Edward Stern A. A. travelled to
Columbia e.. c.. at Fourth and Porter
streets. and played their first game Of
the season. losing by a score Of to :.
They had wonderful chances to scores
with men on bases. but failed with their
inability to hit at the proper time.
Manager Cole wins we'll pleased with
the showing of his players. and has a
ball club able to compete with the best
semi professional teams Of the city.
lie. has for pitching staff Doug Sher.
ron. last year with Oxford. of North
Carolina. and who will be his mainstay {:
also Faust. who won many games for
WcstmOnt of New Jersey; S0ntng. from
the Montgomery County League. and
Kcnnins. Of Baltimore Blue Socks.
In the inficld first base, Joe Cohen.
formerly of s. +. II. A. s.: second
base. Sizler. of WestmOnt third base.
Krauf. who played with several teams
up the State: shortstop. Mclaughlin.
from WcstmOnt. u yOungster who will
pave his way as a real player.
Behind the bat. De(irnsse will do
most of the catching. and Manager Cole
as an alternate. In the outheld will
be Cunningham. Owens and Mathers.
He will use Pitcher Faust and Sherron
in the outfield. due to their hitting
ability.
Manager Cole has several open dates
and would like to hear frcm first .class
hall clubs having their own grounds.
He can be reached at 1922 Master
street. West Philadelphia. or Edward
Stern 4 Co.. Market 5440.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

player stepped through the Golden
Gate of Fame. Some years ago. uhuer
the supervision Of DR.. Summer iiardy
and the actual ganization OF Dr.
Marvel. n boys tennis club was Or
ganized. This, club was the real be-
ginning u Junior tennis IN America.
From the club came NJ. T.. Mcl.oughlin'
Little Bill Johnston. John Strachan.
Roland Roberts. willis Davis and Il
host Of other players whose names are
household names In the tennis world.
This club has grown and the iden has
expanded until this year the entry lists
in the Junior boys and girls events
totaled i7OO! Think what that means
more than fifteen times as many
PLAYERS us take part annually In the
national championship itself.
Who can say but ,chdt the boy or
oiri ,cho icon that junior event this
near Is not destined for the national
cham pionship itself in the future:
VNIlE result obtained in San Francisco
i holds n lesson for the cities OF
America that wish TO provide Its future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
ADMIT CAMDEN SCHOOL
TO CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Addition Of Jersey Team Increases
Circuit to Six Clubs

The Board of Directors of the Cath.
Ollie high schools has admitted the Cam.
den Catholic High School and the nd =
,lition Of the new member from New
Jersey cnlarges the circuit to six teams.
With the inclusion Of Camden the
league now has as many members as
the Public High School League.
Camden Catholic High School is now
in the third year of it's existence and
numbers about four hundred students.
and the total probably will reach 700
within two years.
The new school will begin its league
activity with the basketball season Of
1923, and from then on will follow the
regular run Of school sports. including
football. basketball. baseball. track,
soccer and possibly tennis. The Rev. j.
Arthur Hayes is athletic. director at
the newly admitted institution.
1t has been announced that the track
and field championships for the league
will be held on May -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
INTERNAL REVENUE
HAS STAR PLAYERS
Bill Tipping, ex-Parkesburg
Hurler, Is on Pitching
Staff
{. ROSENBLUM Is MANAGER

The Internal Revenue Department Is
again represented on the diamond this
year with n fast ball team, Last sea :
son tho club made a splendid record
and of twenty games played won six
teen. lost three and tied one.
Victories were scored at the expense
of the Inquirer. Public Health Service,
L. $. Mint. +. II. Athletics. This
season is the first time the department
has been fortunate to have u repre- :
sentative team. and it has been com :
pletcly outlittcd and picked from cm =
rloycs exclusively In the Internal Rev
cnuc Service.
Maxwell T.. Roscnblum. who Assem- :
blcd and held together as business man =
agcr the team last year. has been
elected to the same post this season.
and Morgan II. Parker will manage
the boys while in action.
Among tho players are sure hre
''Bill' Tipping. remembered for his
remarkable performance in past years
with York and l'nrkcsburg as pitcher
Gcorgir Flcck. Of Narbprth: Young
Dell. formerly with Mcrvinc: Tommy
Mallon. the former Northeast star
shortstop: Harry Lees. second bascmnn
of Clcarfcld: "NIorg" Parker. Of Hill
crest. and others known to all local
baseball fans.
The team plans to play three games
week. Twilight games will be
played on Monday and Wednesday eve
ningS and afternoon games on Satur-
days. 1t is planned to secure suitable
Enclosed ground. Its location will be
announced when obtained.
Manager Rosenblum would like to
hear iron. teams such ss Twenty ninth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scw % TorI. W y. tSIIs,s.; CSIs"r.c; q.
EsSIH%r,SS n:Inmr.,,S g: Ec..cSGI ,..cSI;s 8 go 'nnins'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
hS.ss!caitc"; S.s.caitc. a, ~ NtW 81 IS%s: IISSi.' >.
RosiSn. Z; chicago o.
Washington. 3; Cleveland. 2.
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE
Rochester: !, RendInE: 2.
''''"Gs;; Is;:-s -; ~. lns'ssi' 81 rdlcn,o as l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New "WSyss; W"s.;hD;,x. .; sD1,,scFGasI,;, r, Gan.,;,ss.s
'''s''''ffi, f,t;::at'S.h i: as'';SfhsssrXiib b Xiibaaai,. IL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chatt",nS?ose. 9; Lite Rock. 8 90 inninss,.
"r"'"sSrT!: Mcn!T:: 4 10. Ati.n,ni N.nS.,,;s:: Z: q
Memph,s-Nsw Orleans. rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minnenpo!ls. u Toledo. I.
''fn;; i"diaSaSo'is.kansa;. =: Il a..; 't,v. rain
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IiOstOn ut Pittsburgh.
New York at Chlcago,
Brooklyn-Cincinnati not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cl.cagc nt r4,iIadeIphia,
~. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at WushinEton
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Rochester.
Newark Mt Syracuse.
Jersey City NJ Toronto.
Baltimore ut Buff aIo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
ELLIS WARD ILL
"mer Penn Crew Coach Victim O,
Paralysis

'nirn'ss ,'s ward, who coached crews at the
kino kin'ersl'y OF PennSylvan'a for thirty
! N ", .",. MnrS. is suffering from II stroke
n ES%"s"'SsiS S"1, 81 and is confined to his home
IonJ;,iff in'ip street. Frankford. His
ke ot,on r.t'n Is considered serious. although
Nh. Tb"S'S TO be confined to his bed.
|firkcn more than six months moo Ta ha,
,,,0a WAS not until recently that his con.
bH ward; who is seventy five years
Fen, resigned his position as coach at
In :" an,, zen years ago. lie has devoted
,ctunire rmsire time since then to the manu-. .
It I,n~ OF oars and rowing equipment.
|naJs =, 'hc Dig college clghts use blades
FORD. '"' ""'d factory III Frank
nelorc he became n tutor Mr.. Ward
eS IN America. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
SPHAS BOOK BIG GAME
Manager cottIieb Arranses Contest
With Brooklyn Royals

Manager Eddie Gottlicb. Of the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Baseball Associa
ton. was scheduled TO meet the Soudcr
ton team tomorrow evening at Thig-
tccnth AMI johnson streets.
The game was called off and tho
Sphas have been indeed fortunate in
securing one Of the best attractions IN
the East. The Brooklyn Royal Giants.
with u record Of but single defeat ali
year. will be downtown tomorrow night
and Rube Chambers has been selected to
pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
MISS LElTCH WINS, 9.8
British Golf Champion overwheln,
Rival Today

Sandwich. Eng. May lG.-Miss
Cecil Leitch. the British woman's golf
champion. defeated Mrs. Norman Craig.
nine up and eight to go. in today's play
In the ladies' open golf championship
tournament here.
Miss Edith Lcitch. sister to the cham
pion. defeated Miss Robinson five up
and four to go. and Miss Joyce Wethe-
red won over Miss Duncan. eight and
Snvpn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
MeaIey outelasses Fitzgerald

Atlantic City. y. j., May IL. - Johnny
Meaiey. OF Phiiadelphis. outc,as ssed Whitley
F'tzgera.d. also Of Philadelphia. in the
eisht-round wind-up OF the North Side Club
here. Meaiey used a right jab and a right
uppercut that kept Whitley away az all times
and had the ihtter's face In a badly battered
condition. Johnny carried all Of the eight
rounds. YorE Denacia. of the Philippine
islands. defeAted Joe Colictti. OF Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. In the e'Eht .ronnd semi-wind-
up. Johnny Campi. OF Phlla delphia. handel
out an uumerc full lacng to Bobby Burns
Of Atlantic CITY. in another elght-round go
Otis Rob! !nson. Atlantics City's welterweight
star. stopped X. .. Tampa. Of Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Over 100 Boys and Girls
Entered III Junior Net Tlts
California Boys Club Real Beginning of Youthful
Tennis Competition-Stws Such as Mclaughlin.
Johnston ct al. Thus Developed
BY WILLIAM r. TILDEN. ID
-..u,. rhs cns,la0 NJ the Vy0r1d fO20-f 10

citizens with adequate facilities and op.
pOrtunitics for recreation. There Is CO.
operation between the tennis association
and the city authorities which pro-
vidcs the children with the chanre which
they have quickly grnspcd. The Park
Commission wrote to me some weeks
before I left the East asking IL Rich =
nrtls and ! would play in the Park for
the children. We replied at once that
we would. and that DR.. Hardy would
arrange the tln:e. Long before we ar
rived In the West the whole matter had
been planned and officially sanctioned.
Thus the school children gained
for nothing 1chat the public nouid be
required TO pay big moncV for simpiU
by the corporation Of the city and
the tennis association.
ORGANIZED junior tennis. from the
" standpoint Of municipal asset.
cannot be too strongly advocated. It
provides healthy exercise for tho chill
drcii. ut the same time taking them off
the streets, while If the city is fortunate
enough TO develop player who gains
national reputation he brings advertis-
ing value of the highest type to repay
the city that give him his chance.
The National Tennis Association has
made careful study of conditions
throughout the whole country. Paul B.
william. the field secretary. can furnish
the data and recommendations for ways
and means to develop the game from his
Office at 20 BrOnd street. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Pitching Feat by sehoolboy HurIer

Baltimore. May l6.-Harry Child. sixteen
year-od hoy, pitching for the St. AIMS
team of the Catholic School Boy League OF
this city. has hung up n hurting record. Yes
terday ne held the opposing team to one hit
in nine innings and struck out fifteen men
A few days ago In Swimming game he
shut out his opponents without a hit and
famed fifteen OF the eighteen batters who
faced him. This Is the first year that Child
has done any pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

able growth nnd
success Of the pres
ent system Of the
National Associa.
tion IN It's scctiOna!
distribution OF the
country has rather
ovcrshatlOwed tho
place where junior
tennis gained its
first hold, namely.
California. In San
Francisco there is
n park we'll named
Golden Gate Park.
for from this same
-. ,,.nnO an Grant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
off May Be Necessary of Pennsylvania
SOUTHERN HIGH FRESH
CLINCH BASEBALL TITLE
Virtually Win Crown by Beating
West Philjy, II to 2

Southern High School virtually
clinched the Interscholastic Freshman
Baseball League championship this
morning by defeating the West Phila-
tlelphia High team. The score was II
to .. The game was played on the
Harry A. Mackey Clubs grounds at
Forty ninth and Spruce streets.
Effenberg, Of West Philadelphia. was
the hitting star of the game. He
slammed home run and n pair Of sin.
giles. Morrow, of Southern. had n triple
and n homer. lie twirlcd n brilliant
game.
Score:
n. ". T..
southern n. Fresh. q o > Oil
W. Phila II. Fresh o @ .
Batteries Morrow and Freidman: :: Jones
and Yost. tmpires-Fisher and Ellis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
lndianapolls Gets Jonnard

Chicago. May 10--The Giants have cut
down the roster to the twenty-five PLAYER
limit. Pitcher Claude Jonnard. right handler,
purcha sed from Little Rock last summer
was the surplus member of the clan who
fet the AK. Jonnard. who had attracted
favorable comment by his speed. was sent
TO the indianapolis club. or the American
ASSOCIATE lon. en- option and he may be re-
called this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
cards After Western Club

4 Louis MAY 10, l8,--Ncgot.atlons by tn,
|n sspan,a,, sspn, Ark;. Western Association Ctnb
u q Sssu,ea snno,,, to be compieted today, accord.
IA buiioccSS n Fort Smith by Presi-
~ a. Cardinals also are reported 10
|o6al III iMsrest IN the Syracuse Intsrns- :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS MOST

7 Albert J. HeverIdHe, candidate tvr III,
| United, States Sennte: says II is "Rsstora tiun
| ''Business, says Bever,dge. "is the only
/ issue" BE sure to read this Important In.
neat sundays PUBLIC LspuEn." Make i 3
Habit" ."-,ldv. - lIssi z 7'-'-'- - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Rice and AnaeIo In Even Break

Baltimore. Nd. May IG.--With a cut over
his left eye. a split lip and reputation con
sid"rably besmirched. frankie Rec. loca
lightweight. emerged with a draw from his
awelve- rounder with Billy Angelo, uf York
at the Playhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Toledo Releases luderus

Toledo. May 10. Fred I.uderus. veteran
first baspman and manager Of the Toledo
club. OF the Amer can Association. mas peen
given his unconditional release and Right
Fielder Allen Wickland has been appointed
temporary manager OF the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Navy Elects Lacrosse Captain

ArnupCls. Md.. May 10 The Naval
Academy lacrosse team has elected Heus
SouCek. Ct Oklahoma, captain Of the team
for next year. He Is one OF the attack
players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Downey Beats Mike o'oowd

Columbus. o.. May 10. Bryan Downey.
Cleveland mddlewe ght, won the referees
decision over Mike ODowd. St. Pau, in
twelve round bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

MIHEN tennis and it's various aspects
w arc discussed the talk Invariably
turns to junior tennis. The remark !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

Mr.. Tillen's next article will be
"CalifOrnla Women in Tennis"
Copvright. 1923. bv PuJic Ledger Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THREE FATALITIES.
It Is Declared Were Not Formally Re.
ported.

Ara Griggs, an employe Of the state
motor department. has gone to Essex
county to investigate report Of three
deaths in automobile accidents which
have never been formally reported to
the secretary of state.
Henry L. Norton has reported that
between $500 and $500 damage was
done to his car when he ran into a
tree in New Hampshire not far from
Brattleboro on Sept. 10.
A collision between car driven by
George Booth Of Barre and that Of a
man named LeBarron Of South Barre
on South Main street Sept. 30 has
been reported. About s25 damage was
done to the car driven by Booth.
which belonged to the F. ID. Ladd Co.
A car driven by Douglas Gould OF
Barre and another driven BY William
Dalton of Barre collided on Waterman
hill in Orange Oct. |, doing $40 dam
age to the Gould car.
c. Z. Brown of Waterbury has re
ported two accidents on Sept. 20. One
a collision with car driven by c. r.
Murray of Boston about two miles
east of Palmer, Mass, and the other
running into two girls. Alice William
son and Alice Nation, in Springfield.
Mass. Damage in the collision was
about $50 TO Mr.. Browns car and sl65
to the other car. The two girls suffered
only slight injuries.
Mrs. =. @. Currier Of Richmond has
collision between Julia NJ
Johnson's car driven by Mrs currier
and car driven by Fred Francis OF
Burlington in Essex on Sept. Ia, which
resulted in the fatal injuries of Mrs.
Louis Dion of ll9 North street, Bur
ington. One report gave that Mrs.
Dion's arm was broken in two places
md it is understood that she died only
-ecently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
DOG SAVED MASTER.
Fastened Jaws On Bulls Tail When
Bovine Attacked Swanton Man.

Swanton, Oct. 6,--Adolphus Beaud
reau, farmer living in st. Armand
Canada, near here, was injured so that
he may die as the result of an attack
by three. yearold bull. If he lives
IL will be owing to his dog which
grabbed the bull BY the tail and fought
frantically.
Mr.. Beaudreau had just been talk
ing with +. +, Sullivan and A. X. Day
of Burlington in regard to purchasing
the Guy Ransom farm in Essex when
he walked into the barn yard where
the bull was. Without any notice the
young animal took after Mr.. Beaud-
resu and struck him in the chest,
knocking him down II is thought
that the force Of the impact broke
some bones.
As soon as his master was down the
+, yg went after the bull biting him in
the tail and he finally got hold which
the bull couldn't break. The dog was
swung about several times, but
still hung on and in this manner die
tracted the attention from Mr.. Beaud.
reau. Several Of the mans sons were
soon in the yard and with pitchforks
drove the bull into his stall where he
was chained
Mr.. Beaudreau was taken 10 a Mont
real hospital for treatment. The exact
extent of his injuries Is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Were Demonstrated at U. S. Proving
Grounds at Aberdeen, Md.

Washington, D. G, Oct. 6.Shells
and tractors that seem to think for
themselves and other post war mar
wells Of ordnance development were
demonstrated to-day at the Aberdeen,
Md, proving grounds in connection
with the annual meeting of the Army
Ordnance association and affiliated en-
cheering societies.
Shells with fuses to Withstand the
shock of firing yet withholding their
defamation until they touch the cloth
Of an airplane wing wed for honors
with equally delft projectiles OF 1000
pounds whose fuses wait until 10
inches Of armor steel has been pene
trated before they explode their de-
structive charges. The former were
developed for destruction of fragile
air craft and the latter for use against
battleships and Notifications. Anoth-
er airplane development will be shown
tonight when flares will be dropped,
having sufficient power to light
whole field of action below for six
or seven minutes with glare equiva
lent to that of ten thousand ordinary
electric bulbs
A reconnaissance tractor carrying a
crew Of two, designed to maintain IL
miles an hour in rough country and
cross any stream with its boat shape
body and screw propeller, attracted
considerable attention. Self-propelled
ammunition carts, capable of supply
ing front lines where no roads are
available and the application Of the
radio telephone to tank warfare and /
improvements in anti-tank guns also !
were demonstrated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
WANT U. S. REPRESENTATION.
At Forthcoming Conference on Near
East Situation.

Boston, Oct. Resolutions re-
questing that the United States send
a plenipotentiary to the Forthcoming
conference on the Near East Ito share
the proceedings and responsibilities at
tending settlement" Of Near Eastern
problems, were sent to President
Harding to-day by the executive com
mittee Of the Massachusetts, Fedora
ton of Churches.
1--WE also respectively request our
government emphatically TO protest to
the Turkish leaders against their fur
Their persecution OF subject peoples, !"
the resolution added
In a letter of transmittal to the
president, Rev. Il. Tallmadge Root,
executive secretary Of the federation,
said the attitude OF the churches was
misunderstood when it is
assumed that the firm stand which
they ask implies appeal to arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Talk or THE TOWN

A new shipment of hats arrived a
Mrs. Birnie's, 4 Laurel street. adv.
F. G. Evans OF Burlington was /
business visitor in the city to-day.
| ?. r. Race Of Randolph Center wal
4 visitor in the city this morning.
George Silloway Of Shady Rill ar,
rived in the city this morning on bust
ness.
Guy Bentley of East Calais was in
the city to-day on short business
visit.
Special for Saturday at Rockers
store, marquisette curtains Be sure
and see them.--ady.
Douglas Barclay, who has been con
fined to his home by illness for the
past two weeks, is improving.
Mrs Minnie Corser, who has been
acting as housekeeper at The Weirs
during the summer, is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Nat Bond
Of South Main street, before leaving
for Orlando, Fla, to be engaged in sim
liar work
The return match between the Barre
and Montpelier golf teams will be
played on the Barre course Saturday
afternoon. Fifteen or more Barre
players are requested TO be ready to
participate as Montpelier is coming up
strong In expectation of winning this
game.
Clouds of black smoke in the VI
entity of Depot square drew large
crowd to the scene yesterday after
noon, but Investigation disclosed the
fact that one Of the trucks which had
been parked on the spot had lost a
thankful of gasolene through Ieaky
coupling and that STONE one had
dropped match near the spot.
A party Of women. neighbors and
friends of Mrs. e. C. Holt of 20 Beacon
street, gathered at her home last eve
ming to give her farewell party as
MIR. and Mrs. Holt are TO go to Bur
lington to reside, Mr.. Holt having tax
en- a railway mail route out Of that
city. The evening was very pleasantly
spent and the best wishes Of all were
extended to Mrs Holt.
D. A. Perry Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency returned to the city
this morning from Hyde Park, where
he went to conduct an auction ON pure |
bred stock, for Russell S. Page The |
sale was great success, an attend |
ance Of over 500 being on the grounds. |
sixty-two head of cattel were disposed |
IF at an average price Of Sl2l, and |
II this number 80 head were yearlings /
,r calves, The top price for the day
was paid for the sire Of the herd,
which brought s465. The highest
priced COW went for 1890. being pur-
'hssed by B. c. Hoyt OF Williamstown.
;. +. Fairbanks Of Barton acted as
iaIes manager, with ID. A. Perry as
Iuetioneer, assisted by George Waite.
To-day Mr.. Perry was in Calais con-
Iucting another sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Special for Saturday at Hooker's
store. marquisette curtains. BE sure
and see them--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
HOUSE NOT BIG ENOUGH
For a Mother-in-Law, Declares Bos-
ton Judge

Boston. Oct. 6.--"I don't believe the
Lord ever made house big enough for
a mother in-law to live in" was the
exclamation from the bench Of the dis
trict court here by Judge Samuel p
Abbott, after he had heard husband
and wife testify in an action for nom
support that they had tried unsuccess-
fully to live with each Of their moth
ers law.
Thank the Lord | married an or
phan,a the Judge added. Then he con-
tinued the case.