davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
St. Louis, S; Chicago, 4.

Chicago, May 2s.-Fourniers
triple and Heathcotes sacrifice fly
broke up a 1o-inning game today
and gave st. Louis 6-to-4 victory
over Chicago in the first game OF
the series. Visitors played an up
hill game by hitting opportunely
behind bases on balls, after Chi
eago had taken the lead by bunch
ing hits and again tied the count
in the ninth on Flack's double and
a single. Ainsmith started tho
visitors scoring by cracking out
his eighth home run of the season.
Score: r. Fl, Il.
st. Louis. olo III 900 1--5 0 .
Chicago 800 600 001 o. . 0
Batteries: North and Ainsmlth;
Jones, Kaufman and Wirth,
O'Farrell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
WILLIAMS GETS
HIS 18TH HOME
RUN Of SEASON
Browns Defeat Tigers, 8 to
6; Yankees Rally in the
Seventh and Defeat Phil
adeIphia, 7 to d.

st. Louis, May 29.--The Browns
returned home with hits In their
bat against the Tigers here today,
winning 3 to 8. Kenneth Williams
made his thirteenth home run Of
the season in the third inning with
three men on bases. He is now
tied with Roger Hornsby of the
local National for the number Of
home runs hit, Bing Miller of the
Philadelphia Athletics being next
in line with twelve. Attendance
today was estimated at 10000.
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
FOX STAR IN STIRRING
SHETKIiND PICTURE, THE
ARABIAN LOVE"-PASTNfE

John Gilbert, the william Fox
star, will be at tho Pastime theater
today in Arabian Love-" a stir
ring story set in the Arabian desert
with its sheiks, its outlawry, it's
cruelty and its charm.
Gilbert plays the part OF white
man who has been driven by neces-
sity to join a band Of Arab out
laws and who finds the band a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Brooklyn, May 2s.--Boston made
It two straight from Brooklyn TO-
day, s to 4. Miller was hit In the
arm by a liner from Wheats bat
in the first, but pitched effectively
until the fifth. Cruises homer
proved the deciding tally. Mitchell,
a Brooklyn pinch hitter, hit for the
circuit with one on in the ninth,
score: r. II. f..
Boston POI o01 1905 8 0
brooklyn .0lO O01 o02-4 !
Batteries: Miller, Fillingim and
Gowdy; Cadore and Deberry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 4.

New York, May "a sensa-
tional seventh inning rally en-
aided the Yankees to beat Phil
adelphla todas, to A. Ruth
was we'll received by the fans and
hit two singles. including the hit
which tied the score in the sew
enth. Miller of Philadelphia hit
his 12th home run of the season
in the ninth. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
HOME RUN WITH
A MAN ON BASE
DEFEATS GIANTS
Philadelphia Wins, 5 to 3,
When Parkinson Poles a
Circuit CIOut; Two Ban
iShed From Game.
CBy The Associated Press

PhlladelpIlia, Pa, May 29.---
Parkinson's home run drive, with
Williams on base in the eighth in
ming, today broke New York $
winning streak and gave Philade-
phia 5-to-3 victory. In the sixth
inning Ring, the local pitcher,
threw his glove at Umpire Pfirman
when he gave Young his base on
balls with two out and two on base.
The pitcher then rushed down and
made a pass as though to strike the
umpire, but Catcher Henline inter-
fered. Ring was then chased from
the game. In the next inning Hen.
line was banished for obiecting to
a called ball on z. Smith. Score.
New NOrE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

summary. lWO-DdSS Hlts--INl6-
ney, Ellerbe. Sisler, Williams.
Home run williams. Double
plays---McManus, Gerber and
Ssler; Haney, Cutshaw and He'll
mann. Base on balls--Off Davis,
Z; off Pruett, 3; off Kolp, |; off
Johnston, /; off Cole, 8. Struck
out-By Davis, 'S; by Pruett. Q; by
Van Glider, /; by Stoner, /. Hits
off Cole, 9 in four innings, none
out in fifth; off Johnston, 8 in
three innings; off Stoner, none in
one inning; off Pruett, 1 in one
inning: off Kolp, none in none. off
Van Glider none in one and two
third innings; off Davis. 7 in six
and one-third innings. Winning
pitcher--Davis. Losing pitcher
Cole. Hit by pitcher-By Stoner
(Sisler).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

summary: Two-base hlts-lar-
per, 2; Carey, Grimm. Three base
fit--Daubert. Double play-Tler'
ney. Maranville and Grimm. Base
on balls-Off Schnell, 8; Glazner'
2. Struck out-By Glazner, 2.
Hits-Off Donohue. in 4; Off
Schnell, 4 in 4. Winning pitcher
Glazner. Losing pitcher -- Dono'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
GRAYS WILL PLAY
AT BELEN TODAY

After romping over the Santa Fe
team Sunday, the Grays are in the
pink OF condition to do battle with
Bclen's best at that city today.
Practically the same lineup will be-
used at Belen as won the game
Sunday. A large number OF fans
are making the trip with the team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
30 ADVANCES APPROVED.

Washington, May 29.-Approval
Of thirty advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes, aggregating
100000. was announced today by
the war finance corporation. Dis
tributlon of the loans included:
Colorado, $4,000; Texas, $4,000,
and Wyoming, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 2.

Pittsburgh, May 29.-The Pitts
burgh Cincinnati game, scheduled
for September IS. was moved for
ward and played here today, the
Pirates winning to 2. Pittsburgh
forced Donohue to retire In the
fourth inning when the locals
scored three runs on four hits,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
Totals ......30 4 Z
New York.
Totals

SUIIUIHTy' IWU-DdSt nltS -
Walker, 2; Johnston, Three-base
hits-Meusel. Home run - b.
Miller. Double plays-Mays, Ward
and Pipp; Pipp and Ward. Base
on balls--Off Harris, 2; off Mays,
|. Struck out--By Harris. 2; by
Moore, i; by Mays, /. Hits-Off
Harris. 0 in 6 Ia; off Moore, 8
in 2-S. Losing pitcher-Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, s; Chattanooga, z.
Atlanta, T; Nashville, 2.
New orleans, Q; Memphis, 6.
Birmingham, /; Little Rock, ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

fastine Thcatcr-William Fox
presents John Gilbert in the spec
tacular and vivid romance Of dcs-
ert life, as the leading star in
Arabian Love" also Fox News"
pictures, and Larry Semon as the
star in THE Star Boarder."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN a ASsOCIATION

st. Paul, s; Minneapolis, /.
Toledo, 8; Louisville. 5.
Kansas City, Z: Milwaukee, ..
No others scheduled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, l2; Sioux City, s.
Tulsa. s.; Oklahoma City, 2.
st. Joseph, 6; Wichita, /.
Denver. 8; Omaha, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
SGIYESTER.
p.-P DAYS :
-$EeR[SuLTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

philadelphia, S; New York, 8.
Boston, s; Brooklyn, 4.
20. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Adolph zukor pre-
sents Agnes Ayres as the leading
star in THE Ordeal" the cast also
including Conrad Nagel and Clar-
enee Burton, 1t is q Paramount
picture. Also showing a reel or two
of Burton Holmes "Trayeloguer
and Current Events pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Boston, 90; Washington, rs.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, s.
st. Louis, 0; Detroit, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Lyric Theatcr-Albert e. Smith
presents THE Sheik's Wife" loyo-
drama of the orient, a Henry Rous-
sell production but a Nitagraph pic
ture, with an all-star cast; also
showing ship Alloy" a Goldwyn-
Graphic comedy feature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Philadelphia .....002 Ol0 02X-5
Summary; Twe-base hits Wright
stone, Walker, Bancroft, Q; Fletch-
er. Kelly. Three-base hit--Will-
Jams. Home run-Parkinson.
Double plsys-Kelly (unassisted);
Groh to Bancroft to Kelly. Base on
balls-Off Ring, 2; Belts, l; Doug
las. I. Struck out-By Douglas, 81;
Ring, 9; Belts, l. Hits-Off Doug
las, 8 in 3 innings; Shea, in 3;
Ring, in 5 "a; Belts. in 1-3.
Winning pitcher-Betts. Losing
pitcher-Shea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
n D 7 | { |:

The undersigned, having dis
posed of our insurance and real
estate business to B. A. Sleyster,
we take this method of thanking
the public for the patronage we
have enjoyed for so many years.
All outstanding accounts due us
up to June / will be collected by
us. We bespeak for the new con-
Germ the same consideration given
us. b. II. KENT & co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
!. .NTODAyS
.'AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
All double-headers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
washington, 2.s; Boston, 90.

Boston, Mass, May 29.-Wash-
ington and Boston divided their
double-header today. Erickson al.
lowed Boston two hits in the first
game, Washington winning 2 to o..
The second game was won Q to s
in the last half of the eleventh
when Boston tied the score and
got the winning run on a double
by Burns and singles by Pratt and
John Collins. The latter and
Stanley Harris contributed sensa,
tional fielding plays.
First game. Score: r, II. e.
Washington 200 600 0oO---2 7 0
Boston 1000 900 0O0--O 2 1
Batteries: Erickson and Gharri.
ty; Quinn, Karr and Ruel.
Second game. Score: r. II. e.
Washington. 100 105 900 o1-S 8 g
Boston ....010 40 010 02-9 16 3
Batteries; Francis, Gleason,
Phillips and Picnich, Charity;
Piercy, Karr, Fullerton and Ruel.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland o., May 29.--Cleveland
took the first game of the series
from Chicago, to 5. Schupp was
wild and his bases on balls were
followed by hits, a muffed foul ball
by Mulligan, in the eighth, let
Cleveland have two of the three
runs 1t counted in that inning
Coveleskie was effective except In
two innings.
Score: II. III. r.
Chicago -. 900 o02 0O3-5 IL /
Cleveland ..020 800 03x---S 8 0
Batteries: Schupp, Hodge and
Schalk; Covelesfie and O'Neill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
All double headers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
Pittsburgh,


Totals ....31 TO II IL .
x-Batted for Donohue In fifth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

st. Louis.

Totals ....34 6 s "a Is
X-Ran for Blue in fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
TAKE GUIDES
PEPTO-
MANGAE
1t is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians
for 80 Years

There are new styles" even il
medicines. A new "fad" comes, is
popular for while. and then fades
out of public view. A remedy that has
stood the test for thirty years mus
have remarkable merit and cannot be
called fad" Such is Guides Pepto
Mangan, originated by DR.. A. Gudt
over a quarter century ago, which has
helped many thousands of people
back to good health by improving the
blood. Pepto-Mangan is an iron tonic
1t contains iron in a special form cas-
lily absorbed by the system. 1t puts
color into the lips and cheeks and i'm
proves the entire body by improving
and enriching the blood. 1t is sold b!
druggists in both liquid and table
form. If you want to be well ant
strong and look fine and healthy, take
Guides Pepto-Mangan-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
COMPANY
TO ISSUE 100000
PREFERRED At 7 PCT.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, OF Baltimore city,
was granted permission yesterday af-
teTnoon by the Public Service Com
mission to issue 100000 of per
cent. cumulative preferred stock.
This action was taken by the Commits
sion after the officials of the company
had appeared before it and outlined
plans for the expansion and improve
ment OF the telephone equipment
throughout the State.
A. E. Berry. president of the COM
pany, told the Commission that the
preferred stock would be offered d.
rect TO the telephone users of Mary
land through employees and offices OF
the company and through banks and
investment houses. He declared that
dividends on the stocks would be paid
at the rate of per cent. a year on
January Is, April Is. July 10, and De-
tober Is. The company is one OF the
first in the United States to have its
employees sell its stock. The new is
sue is the first ever put out by the
utility
Mr.. Berry outlined to the Commits
sion that the stock would be sold at
par, 500 a share, either for cash or
on a monthly installment payment
plan. Partial payments as small as
So a month will be accepted to make
it possible to have the stock in the
hands of every telephone user, Mr..
Berry stated Each subscriber will
receive a letter from the company
within the next few days, describing
the stock issue and suggesting its
purchase on either the cash or install
ment plan.
Many investment houses have APP
piled for the entire issue of the stock,
it was learned yesterday. Mr.. Berry
indicated at the hearing that 1t was
the desire of the telephone company
to have every subscriber a share
holder by distributing the stock as
widely as possible throughout the
State and have the security in the
hands of a great many users of the
service rather than in the hands of
few. The company's officials believe
that those who own stock will take
greater interest in the affairs of the
organization on which they depend for
communication.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
COURT DENIES RELEASE
OF GENERAL SEMENOFF
(By The Associated press.'

NEW YORK, Apr. 14.-An effort to
get General Semenoff Attaman, of the
Cossacks, out of Jail today was de-
feated when Supreme Court Justice
Dllerand refused to grant petition
for the withdrawal of the charge un-
der which the General was arrested.
An appeal was entered. Semenoff was
hooted again by large crowd of East
Siders when he went into the court
yard at Ludlow Street Jail to take his
morning exercise.
The hearing before Referee in bank
ruptcy Olney. at which Semenoff was
to tie questioned by the Youroveta
Home and Foreign Trading Company
attorneys, was adjourned indefinitely.
The Youroveta Company has cause
ed Semenoff's arrest in this city and
he is in Jail on default of bail. He
had been at liberty on bond furnish
ed by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland, which had been
cancelled Several surety companies
refused to extend bond to Semenoff,
pleading patriotic reasons" for their
actions. AS result the General sur
rendered to the Sheriff yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
SEENA OWEN Is SPLENDID IN
LEADING ROLE OF DRAMATIC
PICTURE, "BACk PAY"

Seena Owen, whose performance in
The Woman God Changed" has been
described as one of the finest eX-
amples OF dramatic acting ever seen
in motion pictures. again has the lead
ing role in Back Pay. a new Para
mount picture created by Cosmopoli-
tan Productions, coming 70 the Re
public Theatre today and tomorrow.
The story was written by Fannie
Hurst.
In The Woman God Changed
Miss Owen depicted a woman who
from the start was bad and who grad
ually comes. through hard experience.
TO see the light of righteousness and
clean living In Back Pay she has
a role in which she is first seen as an
unsophisticated country girl who is
later plunged into the vortex of New
York's widest life.
AS Hester Bevins. Miss Owen un-
6ergoes moral breaking down, but
shining through mask of her gayety
is a faint longing for the upright,
simple life she had led in her small
town home.
Playing opposite Miss Owen is Matt
Moore, we'll remembered for his parts
in Straight is the Way" and The
Passionate Pilgrim Mr. Moore, in
the character of Jerry Newcombe, is
the plain, Straightforward country
boy who loves Hester in spite of her
rejection of him. in spite of her leav-
ing the town where they live and in
spite of the life she subsequently,
leads 1t is Jerry's undying love for
lester that is the keynote of the dra-
matte story of Back Paw" tAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
1.-THE SHEIK'S WIFE. AT THE
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

1.-THE Sheik's Wife," the special
Vitagraph production filmed abroad
promises to give theatre goers some
thing new in the way of entertain
ment. 1t breathes with the atmos-
phere of desert sands, the camel, cara
van and spirited Arabian horses. Real
Arabs perform feats of Craftsmanship
known only to this race of interesting
people.
The story deals with the experiences
of white girl who marries an AraD.
1t is not entirely a fanciful tale of
desert sands but carries with it plot
of great human interest and is what
press agents call "a living document
of life II is said that it is a picture
that will hold anyone's attention and
remain with the spectator for days.
Monday night at the Circle offers a
picture starring the popular Bebe Dan
iels in "A Game Chicken. an anus
ing comedy-drama.-(A dv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
1900 NEGROES HOMELESS
BY FIRE THAT SWEPT
SUBURB Of NORFOLK
ny The Associated rr,>.

NORFOLK, w. ATT ll ......
hundred negroes. render.
by the condagration Wn. ..
through Berkeley. a Nor.u. ...,..
today, were fed and sheltered .......
Ornamental and private rrucs ..,
After supperlcss ANA .
night dawn found hundreds o. ..
refugees wandering YEARLY rt.r Cid.
blackened devastated fire ar.. ..
tending for three-quartpls az r. .....
through the heart of the negro -..
don and the scene Of the destruction
of more than 500 homes
City officials estimated ,aa .-.
property loss at $75o,ooo Tay or..
of the fire still remained uulc.,.m,,-
ed today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

''It would take 10 years 10 move
Hollywood" says a protest. Yes. yes,
they must get their clothes from their
neighbors' houses Worcester Even
ing Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
NEW PASTOR COMING
TO COLORED CHURCH

Rev. w. C. Thompson, of Asbury
VI. Z. Church (Colored. has been
transferred TO Wilmington, BEL Rev.
\. j. Mitchell. of Washington, d. c.,
his successor here.
Rev. Thompson leaves this week for
lis new charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
POSTAGE
STAMP BRINGS HIGH
PRICE AT PARIS SALE

An Annapolis stamp is included in
the most famous collection of postage
stamps in the world, known as the
Ferrari collection, which is at present
being sold in Paris for fabulous
prices.
This collection was the property OF
an Austrian, Monsieur Ferrari de Ia
Renautiers, who proposed to leave i;
to the Berlin Museum. He died in l9l.
and the French Government ordered
it sequestered and then sold the pro
ceeds to be marked to Germany
credit and devoted to reparations.
There are five other American
stamps in the collection beside the
one from Annapolis. They brought
an average of nearly $4,000 francs
the highest price paid being 100000
francs, plus 171a per cent State tax
for an envelope marked paid
cents issued by the postmaster al
Boscawen, N H., in 1916. when city
postmasters issued local stamps. AL
six of the American stamps were is
sues of such local postmasters.
The highest price ever paid for any
stamp was brought by a penny stamp
from British Guiana. In addition to
100000 francs, the purchaser had t.
pay tax of $500. With the present
exchange of the franc at 81 cents, the
352,500 francs which the buyer paid is
equivalent to $32,07750
This stamp, which was the king o.
the worlds most famous collection
had been advertised as British Gui.
ana, 1856, 1 cent, black on carmine
Cancelled"
The purchaser, Mr.. Griebert, was
unknown among the great gathering
of philatelists. 1t is believed that he
may be representative OF the British
Government, which is said to have of
fered 100000 francs for the collec-
ton. The possibility is also enter
tanned that the purchaser represented
wealthy American collector, which
is the hope of interested philatelists
who long to have the rarity secured
by this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

We spend one-third of our lives in
bed and at least another third in bad.
Birmingham News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
THOUSANDS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY FLOOD
By The Associated Press.l

BEARDSTOWN, ILL, Apr. IA
Waters of the Illinois river continu.
cd rising today and three-fourths o
the population of this city of $500
had been either driven from theiI
homes or were living in the upper
stories of them. Half of the area OF
the city is under water.
A large force of men was at work
on the South Beardstown leyee which
protects 5000 acres of wheat land
During the night thirty or more fam
lilies were compelled to leave theli
homes and join the refugees on high
land.
So far it is difficult to estimate
the damage, but valuable stocks IL
several stores have Teen ruined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY L. T.. Green
APRIL II

APhlL LII
New Hampshire was Joined
to Massachusetts on April IA.
1e43.
Five Governors in a Colonial
Congress recommended taxa
ton of America by Parliament
on April IA, 1855.
The first United States anti
slavery society was formed in
Philadelphia on April IA, l775,
After a bombardment of "a
hours Fort Sumter was evacu-
ated on April IA, 1861.
Abraham Lincoln was shot
l,y J. Wilkes Booth on April
IA, 1865.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
MRS. ROBERT SHERALD
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Tho condition of Mrs. Robert Sher-
aid, who is patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital, is said to be much
improved. Mrs. Sherald was burned
last Sunday morning when bottle of
stove polish she had left in the oven
of her gas range exploded Mrs.
Sherald will probably not have to re-
main more than another week in the
hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

ment embodying comment on some of
the more important bills upon which
he acted.
The Cantwell bill, which he vetoed.
the Governor said. would introduce
uniformity in the marriage laws.
Senator Tydings and Mr.. Lee had
made the strongest possible protest"
on the ground that it would simply
transfer present conditions at Elkton
to Havre de Grace He vetoed one of
the bills giving Baltimore city an adj
ditional judge because he was advised
that more than one would be mad
visable and unnecessary" and because
the second bill passed too late for any
budget provision TO be made.
Total OF SO Bills Passed
OF the $40 passed by the General
Assembly, which adjourned April 3.
the Governor previously had signed
1l2 and vetoed eight. President Will
liam |. Norris, of the State Senate, and
John l.. G. Lee. Speaker of the House
Va DCiOSdttS' SlSuSu SdNh va AhC biAAS
yesterday as soon as it had left the
Governors hands. and also put their
signatures to 20 joint resolutions not
requiring Executive action. Attor-
ney General Alexander Armstrong,
Adjutant-General Milton A. Reckord
and Senator Willard E. Tydings. of
Hartford county, were among those in
little group around the Governor
when he signed the bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
BABY GUY STILLMAN
UNDER DOCTORS CARE

Baby Guy St!llman whose legit!-
macy was upheld by Referee Glea-
son at PouFhkeepsie last week. is ILL.,
end DR.. Charles S Green has been
summoned 10 the StIlmau lodge az
Grand Anse. Que. it was reported
here Monday.
Mrs. Srum8r. who won the fgh'
with her husband who claimed tha'
the haby's father was Fred Beau
vais. known as the "bronse apollo
OF tho north" sent for DIR. Green, il
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Uuncie Woman Shoots
Husband After Quarrel

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct 2.-Stopping
between cigaret puffs to occasionally
inquire regarding her husband. Mrs.
Sarah Butts, 50, is held in Jail here
charged with shooting Glenn Butts,
So, through the abdomen. following
quarrel Mrs. Butts used an au-
tomato shot gun and declares she
was insane with anger when she
shot.