davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Propose Home for Girls.

Provision for the abiishment oi
school for girls and women order
cd held by courts as infected with
communicable social disease. is made
in bill introduced Yesterday by
Senator John Paul. of Rockinghnm
Inc oiil authorizes the cStabiish-
ment OF the Industrial homo on l2I
acres OF land ut Laurel. decided to
The state by the Prison Association
Of Virginia. The sum OF s5O.bo0 is
asked for Its maintenance. and q
board OF i've, three women and two
men. one OF whom shall he a physi
cian---is provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS
SMALLER DURING week
Housewives, 'on Marketing
Trips, May Find Green
sluffs Rather Scarce.

The good people who go to tho
rct"ii market places today to lay in
INC good things with which. ,Satur-
ga! ana sunday dinners are to be
inadc VIII hnd that some OF the ar
ticles they long for have become n
little Scarcer than they have bccn
Of latcA
For some reason. the shiumen,s n,
green stuff from the far South have
fallen off considerably. The supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
SCHOOL ENLARGEMENT
A AUTHORIZED. BY BUTLER
-N"diti"h To William Fox 1uIld;,,
VIII Cost sS0.I35. Pe.-
mIt RcvcnI.

Eu'lHiuS Inspector Butler y.s,er.
10! issued 4 permit TO The Cit,
5lnooi Board for the erection Of ad.
lions 70 William Fox School build.
1t. -1Vv Hanover Avenue. TO cos,
F"v'l""' me funds for this work
rom the special bond issue 70,
S. me work is being done on
plans supplied by Charles Al RI
ins"r1 by W. l.. Robinson 4 Snr 49,
tractors N0"'
An application was aled bv u /,
berNishian for pcrmi, 10 NINA ~
uf't" stores at Sl2 and sl4 Mr.,
i'0pihsoh street, TO cost 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Chnrse s,epfath+r Win 49,,

F'' !" PUHCtuFed lung and two an
Pef"cial cuts, the result OF s,,h
wounds Wallace !. McGraw. 11-y.ar.
"ia schooiooy was reported i'm .
St&oos cond!,i"p at Johnson WiDs
h"sp'al las; night q. w. Laml,
Stepfathef OF the boy, WAS arrested
bN Ohicers shoemaker ana BlanEcu-
snip OF Tie iienrico County nnIjr.
iorce' charged Win the attack. and
heid at m" county JAN in default
"f $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Pr-.enc. Of Mind say.. FAR

fouT children probably were saved
rom snrocation by gas fumes b.
Inc presence Of mind OF their mother
ana the prompt response Of nremtn
when one OF the children. at play.
Jared je, from the wall OF their
nome. at aG1 North Eleventh street.
yesterday.
When the mother detected the odof
Of escaping gas. she ran into the
rn"m, removed the children to safety
and then replaced the fixture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Senate and House of Virginia
ich"ral Assembly. 10 y. NJ.
john Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . " NJ. to
> y. NJ.
Meeting OF MILK for Health"
campaign committee. City Public
Health Department Offices. City
Hall. II a. NJ
torial page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

are going. ut IS TO SO cents apiece.
Eggs arc lower. going now ut Az to
90 cents per dozen for the fresh coun-
try variety.
In the fish market tho only things
coming out of Virginia waters are
white perch. rockiish and oysters,
and along with these go delicious
North Carolina trout. From Florida
waters arc mackcrcl and very fine
shnd. Prices at the fish and oyster
stands remain as they have been for
several weeks past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Ilnnkruptcy PctitInns.

Two voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were fled yesterday In the
clerks office OF the United States
District Court. G. l.. Lewis. Mecklcn-
burg County farmer. near Chase
City. listed debts Mt s5.225 and assets
at s1ia. Horace w. I'ranrk. sales
man. Richmond. in his petition. de-
clared his liabilities to be $3.50. and
that he had no assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
r,Yo Judgment. ncn.lcr.d.

In the city Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment was rendered In the case
OF the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pauy against II. ID. Eichclbcrgcr for
sl,O22.25. and In the case of ii. c..
Carter against Ashby Il. Jones for
sC33. Motiof was dockcted and con-
tinued in the case OF j. Is. Mosby e
Co.-ugainst Mrs. J. l.. Rowe for 81
70 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Sale of u. $. buildings.

Bids for the sale Of two govern
ment buildings OF the Richmond Air
Intermediate Depot. located on Os-
borne Turnpike, will he opened ut .
o'clock February IS, 1t was an
nounccd yesterday. The buildings
were formerly used as mess hall
and as barrack quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

Joint concert Of 81, phlip's pro
te"tant Episcopal choir and = cboj.
from me 81. Paul Normal ana Indu..
.r"i school viii be held in Fjftb
street baptist Church, Tifth and
o'clock ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Two Draw Sentences,

Frank Carler and Clarence Twis.
dale. colored, 'rer. each given ninety
days in Jail b. jury in Iustiuss
Court yesterday on the charge OF
larceny. Milton Wiley, coloreh. upon
plea OF guilty. was given one
mouth In jail and fined $50 for viola
ton OF the prohibition laws. w. A.
Beas'ey was acquitted OF a similar
charge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Capital stuc. ipcr.,,

,..,, corporation Commission
yesterday granted AN ,r.r1, -
we chArt-r OF the Kiln. ,-,r 60.
ia''oh' Richmond, increasing II, CO.,,
IA. ,'"' Sl"eh from $4,000 To shoo onn
ne oHcers are Warner Moore nr.,,
cent and w. II. Warren. secro,ar,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

city farm. parks, Fairgrounds and
extensions may. according to city Of
fcials. strike insurmountable snars
during the coming year. "Evcrything
going out: nothing coming in" is the
wall Of the advisory board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

mont CO. including former Governor
John n. Townsend. r. d. Lingo. .. A..
Newton. Charles W. Mitchell. w u.
Valiant and w. II. Bookhan,iifrs ask
ed for all thc state aid possible for
road construction In Sussex,
The entire membership OF tho New
CAstlc county Levy Court with Coun-
~ Engineer c. f.. Grubh made sim
ilar request for State aid for that
county
Ths Laurel delegation asking for
any road the Department might sec fit
to run through their town. included,
Mee~rs. Fook Wootcn. Davis. Daniel
Short and Mayo. c. II. Benson OF
North Laurel.
Thr commission adjourned late yes
tcrday afternoon, subject to the call
OF the chairman, when It IL likely some
announcement win Ls made as to the
roads decided upon by the comnMs-
sion for this years improvement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

opinion just handed down by Judge
Hugh NJ Morris.
The patents involved affected looper
mechanism and trimmer mechanism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Con,bing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 10 get rid OF dam
drur is TO dissolve II. then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub 1t In
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning
most II not all, OF your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more ap-
pllcations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF it. no matter how much dan
drufr you may have.
You will nnd. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be funny,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug etore. II Is inexpensive and
never fails 20 do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, says DR.. Carey, /
have been prescribing Marsh Root
for kidney and Bladder sickness on
the money back II dissa tisfied plan
II you are tired. mlsera BILE. tortured
with nAgging backschs. lasncnesS
acute, darting pains; subject to diz-
zine~, headaches, sallow skin, pun
ness under your eyes. tendency TO
rheumatic pains, and Bladder dis
orders, look to your Kidneys. Don't
wait. 9et your health back while you
can. Drink lots OF good, pure water
and start at once taking DR.. Carey's
Marsh-Roct prescription No. TIT,
Liquid or Tablets. IT has wonderfully
benefited tens OF thousands. Results
guaranteed. Recomrre ndcd and sold
by N. Il. Danforth 4 j. NJ. Eckerd
and all druggists. Insist on genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Scrambled Wives" which opened 4
four-dAy engage mc'lt yesterday At the
Arcadia TheAtre. Miss Clark plays the
part OF Mary Lucille Smith. young
girl who thinks she has dark and
terrible past" 10 hide.
"Theodora~ Continues Triumph.
A New York critic bids his renders
collect all their 'Ohs' and Abs" and
their other Intersections Of acute
gaspology and prepare to utter them
when they see Theodore" which was
playing at the Astor Theatre in that
city. Same thing holds true with
Wilmington. The Obs" and the
Abs and the rest OF the surprise
phrases are finding good use In the
spectators expression Of the great
Theodore" which Is now at the Ma
jestic Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
PLEASING CONCERT.
Given at New Century Club by Baronl.
Prlnsle.G ylle nberg Trio.

a delightful concert was that given
last night by the Baroni-Pringle-
Gutenberg trio at the New Century
Club. under the auspices of the New
Castle County w. c. r. u.
Alice Baroni Is an artistic OF high
rank with a well-trained soprano voice.
fluent in all the styles. from operate
to ballad forms.
Her program included three num-
bcrs by David Proctor. one of which.
specially dedicated TO the singer is
highly norid In its passage work.
The Pages Road Song" by the same
author is descriptive in character and
introduces unusual harmonic progress
sions. The sympathetic note was
struck most deeply in the simple
egato trstment Of Nobody Knew,
by Frederick Nanderpool.
Miss Prlngle is cellist OF much at
talnment. and has the faculty APP
parcntly OF pleasing the popular taste
By her choice OF program pieces. The
Canticna by Golterman and the
Rcrger Arietta lie within the appealing
range VI the instrument, and were es-
pcc!ally well received.
Edith Gutenberg proved herself a
moro than unusually competent ac-
companis,. and also an interpreter OF
musical moods such as the Mac
noweil March Wind"
The program for the second concert
this evening includes a group OF
Scand navian composers. whose In
terpreter Miss Gutenberg viii be, and
A new song cycle. as yet unpublished
! BY David Proctor. sung by Madame
| Baroni. the title being Dust O
| Dreams" and Miss Pringle has an
other attractive group OF cello works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
SCREEN

Mary Pickford at Parkway.
Alternately sweet and stately, then
naive and wholesome. is Mary Pick
ford first as Dearest and then as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

"1Attls Lord FAuntisroy" In. the screen
version OF Frances Hodgson Burnstt's
wcll-known story OF that name. at
the Parkway Theatre. Delaware Ave-
nue. at Adams strcct. Mary Pickford
has been seen before In dlxal, roles and
has appeared to advantage before az
4 boy, but In this well constructed
story Of the conquest Of grabbed old
English earl by his grandson and heir
the beloved Mary has again entieared
herself both to the lovers OF tho book
and OF her own wtnsome screen per-
sonality.
Double Bnl 1t The Savoy.
Laughs 4 lot of people never drcnm-
ed they were capable OF were literally
scared out Of them by tho breathles,s,
thrilling stunts Harold Lloyd performs
In his ininitab!e comedy style in
Never Weaken" which is filling a
weeks engagement at the Savoy
act comedy drama. Marry The Poor
Girl" In which Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
De Haven are starred.
Reid. Swanson and Dexter at Queen
Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter are the stars OF Don't
Toll Everything" which Is now at the
Queen Theatre. 1t Is a three-star
spcctacle--a comedy that IL made more
amusing and spontaneous by the COM
bination OF talent thai, presents 81
beading roles. Wally Will play n
sport-loving millionaire. Gloria Is tn,
/ girl fance. Elliott Dexter is the mil
lionaire's friend who Is also In lov,
with his friends fiance.
Marguerite Clark Petite Heroine.
Marguerite Clark has scored tn
triumph OF her brilliant career In he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Road ReQu~ss.

". NJ. Hope q Dover attorney.
rsckc Cor :, delegation ASKING that tire
Rad north and south OF Camden come
wcat ~ Main street. near Caesar Rod
nev School. arguing that 70 como a.
rccsly through Camden would be dan
aeroue az tho cross strest,. where
considerable trsn'c VIII rass.
su.scx County Highway Improve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for tho following projects
have been approved by the building
inspectors office and permits issued:
Twelfth and King streets; Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington, owner, Charles
:. Dougherty, builder; alterations,
$20.+6S.
Fourth street. sos West; Louis
Manns. owner and builder; alterations.
400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

brought by Union Special Machine
Company Of New York against Metro
polltan Sewing Machine Company of
New'burg, n. r.. will follow the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
TO DIsMIss hill IN
INFRINGEMENT CASE

Dismissal OK tho bill Of complaint
and the counter claim, In the suit In
equity for infringement Of lettere
seuIuovm suIMes ol sunsIsi 1uslrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Work on ROADS
GIVEN ATTENTION
BY DEPARTMENT
oologatlons Nsard. But An
nounoement os Program Re-
oovvod Until Next Meeting.
MANY peLEC,T ,Tloxs ATTEND

nnersal Crr~eercn Asne~ Every Evenns
DIVER, Jan. s. with the arguments
In favor Of innrovsd roads In the
lower part cf the state before the
state Highway Commission and the
Kent county iNvy Court. yesterday.
same also furthsr arguments by cttt-
sena from the central part ot INC
county a. to roads branching out
from FELTON, west 20 the Maryland line.
In thl@ vonncction, =. Carl Hughes cf
FELTON, advocated n road from FELTON,
10 Whitclcyshurg. NJ the Maryland
line. while Albert Warren ~ near Fell
ton. favored the route from FELTON, 10
Qandtown. connecting with the Mary
land line nj ,soldshoro. Md.
State senator Price OF Smyrna also
argued th,, acccrsity ~ road from
t'h~swold 90 l.cipslc dista nco or
four or ave miles.
After tho delegations had been
heard w the ioint meeting Secretary
cf rtnfa A. Il. Benson. chairman OF
the ntnts Highway Commission. made
n sts,rricnt ~ 10 the amount OF uinds
nvaiialle for roads IN the state dur
ins ,h. year. including the state bond
issue ~ ti.%o 1000; Federal aid OF
SaSs 600, and Kent county's proposed
bond issue of tsoo. 600. Tho Joint meet
Ing thcn dissolved.
Work ny Commission.
A meeting of the state Highway
Commission wps held IN tho governor s
ofixe AZ tn. state House ut l.s0 O'Clock
with only members OF the commission
49, a a t.A1l,.. "A
appointed. including, Charles W. iar-
,os,y and Rev. pr. II. G. Heltcnstein
al Dover. Edmund Mitchell. Elmer T.
Mitchell. willard r.. Speakman. Cap
tain Horace Wilson and Walter Hast
inss. all ~ New Castle county.
chief Engineer {. u. Buck read his
annual report. with maps md tahulat'
ed statements OF expenditures on state
Itoada during 1874. and outlining WORK
10 ne done this year.
The comm VISION voted 10 allow five
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the department e
attend the American Road Builders
Convention. TO be held In Chicago
January 1920. Thee Will he selected
later by the department
A delegation from North IAure
raw the assurance that the people O
North Laurel wcra Wiling 10 accep
Ally iinc ~ road the Highway Depart
ment might select passing through
North Laurel
IN" coinsnission opened bids fo
Contract No. aha. being 5000 cuhi'
yavSs of borrow. aa follows:
Edward E. Crumblsh. Wilmington
~ cents rcr yard, $4,000; Walter II
,len & CO. Philadelphia. % cents; II
VI. Johnson a Co. Wayne. Pa. p
csu,s winxatc 4 trech- Harrington
frel.. tiob, Award mad. 10 Crumhlish
Road Requests.
" NJ. Hcpc a Dover attorney
spoke Cor - delegation asxing that th
Rad north and scuth OF Camden com
wuat ~ Main etreet, near Caesar Rod
nev School. arguing that 10 como d
r~cs'y through Camden would be dan
aerouA az tho cross street,, wher
roosth s>ie s~s ~ ,t-ff ,>,aS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Marguerite Clark Petite Heroine.
triumph OF her brilliant career In her
return to the screen In eypicture ver-
sion OF that spriRhtly stage comedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
AMusEMENrs.
sTA0E
.TA. Law Breaker At The Piayho.se.

"The Law Breaker" at The Play housc.
William A. Brady will present =
new comedy drama by Jules Eckert
Goodman, The Law Breaker" at The
Playhouse tomorrow and Saturday
nights. with Saturday matinee. 1t
dcals with crooks and high society In a
novel way. Mr.. Goodman, the author.
has long siroe proved his a)kill In
picturinx the heart and eoul Of the
underworld, "The Man Who Came
Back." ono Of the greatest successes
Of the American stage. still tours the
country annually under the manages
ment vi Mr.. Brady. For the now piece
an exceptional cast has been chosen.
John Cromwell. Faire Binney and
Laura Walker viii head the cast,
which includes clifford Dempsey
Joseph MacCsuley. Morgan Wallace.
John, Merkyl. Fred Bickel. Marel
Rousseau, and Herbert Rathke.
"Welcomc Stranger"
Sam II. Harris comedy. welcome
Stranger" which VIII be prasente,
at The Playhouse. January 8, 10 and
II, with Wednesday matinee. Is made
primarily for laughter. 1t abounds
In clever lines and funny situations
that keep an audience in continuous
laughter from beginning to end. The
faculty OF the leading character, ISL
dore Solomon. for getting into scrapes
and getting out OF them again, " one
OF the m!rth-proyoking elements os
the plny.
@Abrnhnm Lincoln"
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
the verify OF the human character has
been acclaimed by many who knew
Lincoln personally. William Harris
Jr. will send the play Abraham Lin
coln," with Frank McGlynn. TO The
1 Playhouse, three days beginning
Thursday. January -. with matine,
Saturday.
Change Bill at Aldine
There is a complete change of bill
at the Aldine Theatre, Market al
Eighth street. and a glance at tn,
roster indicates that Aldine vaudeville
is inexhaustible in its supply OF move
and individual entertainment. ]. c
Lewis. Jr., ard company present on,
OF the brightest acts on the stage TO-
day. Another outstanding hit on tn,
bill is Harry Downing's Revue. Gil
bert Sisters and Armstrong offer a,
excellent pianologue. Monty an,
Lyons have budget OF bright song
and comedy bits: the Royal Sidney
present some expert juggling an
Francis and DeMarr are comedy ex
iponents. The beautiful Marie Pre-
: vost is featured in "Nobody's Fool"
|, Comedy Satire Garick Headline Ac
The Garrick has a new bill today.
comedy satire presented by Harr
Hayden and Company is the headln
J act. The piece is called THE Low
Game" and is humorously directe
. against the art OF falling in and ou
: of love. The Koban Japs with ne,
. series of spectacular tumbles an
, balancing stunts will fill most in,
, portant part OF the program. Mur
ply and Lockmar are principals OF
o comedy act that is rich in laughter an
4 in novelty. Frank Hartley and &c
are clever jugglers. Cullen an
a Matthews have songs and talk OF III
4 moment. John MCGOWAN Is a versa
tile chap whose ability are many an
various. Metros special produotio
3 Of Someone IN the House" is the pho
: toplay feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
CLASSES FORMED
IN CITY SCHOOL
FOR PART TIME
Special Courses of Study
Arranged for Persons
Over School Age or Who
Desire Special Instruction

Persons desiring to enroll in
the part time classes being con
Quoted in large number of
branches of study by the city
school board in cooperation with
the federal government can still
enroll. Superintendent John Milne
stated last night. Enrolment
should be made with Miss Myrtle
e. Plant, who has charge of the
part time work and whose office
is located in Annex of the high
school building.
The part time classes are being
held for the special benefit of
persons above school age, or who
have not completed the high
school work and who, although
working, can find some time each
week to devote to the type of
studies which will do them the
most good.
A large number of studies are
carried in the part time courses.
Persons in almost any line OF
business can find some studies
which will prove helpful, Super
intendent John Milne pointed out
last night. A special course in
home economics has been started
which is proving very popular.
AS the courses are for the ex-
press purpose of serving persons
who are working, those in charge
of the classes make every effort
to arrange each class to suit the
individual, some persons taking
only one hour OF class work each
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18

{ NFzrnF ~ HsNn al 1AN i Il
"a M; Sr,ons at EalVeSton
Ioodod ", tho - io.her SNIP
,t Ju noi,n,. y - iI,I eoast, the
Consts,tinopIo hriro; aoout uue at
/ tnrs 90 s,,n1Itos na,,e,.ibs, oteI ]'vvo
Conarors rpl1r ~ ~ lieu Dy me
oonst h0f'" 'Aie "clLlc
rhous.nas t., p
"ru, ravt go ,,i a. A - 7s,
l,, Nor+horn -, "o'r ~ III mans
Mo-. Irort So,tat 80, wnere the
~ ornhon.ne5 ~ t s'1'I,s a s'4up
f1und nmn 10 ~" .r,,' :. aospI'oI; we
- aiI t,is +,orI.l|ont ~ i, eIalse
~ 60 II E',a,,,',",a ~ L. Grant
st,ti"n wa sn,,. ,,ro "a 49,. ne Iaiiway
croa ,,oorf, tI,on -, an ~
isted o,,,,,,,,ara r%ho -, ~" Va
,,lo 49, ~ go ano adsS S ny pep
descriha bie haoin 80 .a.e,s IN
&c tratr u,h,o,e 40. sr.4s asasn as
h,, ~ co,'iot ro W." =. ~
ITs over 49,, dasoIa.na 80 ,eu
tb.nI,od cod fnr ~ "a 49,, WV
cannairr tba+ bad boan o, oa, tiOo,ies
IN hnerics III. snrinm ton 49,
naonIe - ''e9S
az A,ox,ndrono, 49,, ,,,...,,
of the ,rorI. hoin,t 49, 49,. ~ ~
East peIias f,,1i,, dau 49, ~ s1e 4ne"r
also +bo terribio mooa 90 upo', u
Iaroor re,ios nrorro ~ ,'uCn
+ion r,atfor,n we sanr MO-, fa III 60 So
o,,,,onatfo,, eta,,,nt;a -, oth
nor ~ Tho station Wa ,ao,,o1 ~ ~.
tho foce % a aLi1d - 49, 49,
diod fron, toryatin,a ~ ,ittIo ~" Us, Jun.
living face IN in The torrid go
AWAITING tho con,ine ~ ~ udaad
wagon {" Eyerv nigbt his bIaoi,
WAGON n,oLes its orewsoy,a rounde
ar 4IexandronoI gethering ~, thoso
who hava faIIen dead On tha strao,S
during tho night WIS
"AIexandronol is an old prss;,,
army most There are +braa gronns
of Iarrocke nacb groIn oconyiad
hv civ thous,nd chiIdren Smnh "
siphtis The remnart os aot;ou
doomed r. eytinctior, Ava overu
ono of those cbil1ren u,onId today
ba deod were II not for 40 60
erositv and hnn,anitv of 80.
bearted America Thav orc fo5 and
housed now and ola cIorv floats
above thon, and tbev ora sofo uow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
EAST AND WEST NET
MATCHES TO Be HELD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

New York, Sept. 17.-On the
team that will represent the east
in the east-west tennis matches at
the West Side club at Forest Hills,
n. Y. next Friday and saturday
will probably be in addition to
Capt. r. Norris Williams, William
r. Tilden II of Philadelphia, Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers and
Francis T. Hunter of New York.
Capt William M. Johnston OF
San Francisco. leader of the team
representing the west, expects to
play with thu Kinsey brothers
Robert and Howard, and Willis L.
Davis, all of San Francisco.
A match between Mrs. Molla
Bjursted Mallory OF New York,
national women's champion, and
Miss Mary *. Browne of Los An
geles, runner up last year, is defi-
nitely assured the United States
Lawn Tennis association announc-
ed today, and there is a possibility
that these two stars may pair with
Tilden and Johnston in a mixed
doubles contest.
Fifty-seven matches have been
played in this annual contest since
it began in 1915. the cast having
won thirty-one and the west twen-
ty-six.