davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Totais.53142
Totals. .47f5f0 3Of1 2


sBatted for Morrison In fifth inning.
tBatted for Hamilton in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Smith IN ninth inning.
gTatted for High I'm ninth inning
iran for Ruether In ninth inning
P,,,sSnrsn.... ProoSiyn....... sSS ! SIS
Two base hlts-BIgbee, Traynor, r. GrifYlth,
Olson, Deberry. B. Grifnth. Three base
hits-Bigbee, Grimm, Deberry. Home run
Rohwer. sacrifices--Grmm, T. Grimth,
Myers. Grimes: Left on bases.-Pittsburgh.
10; BROOKLYN ~. Bases on bslls--Off Carl
son, 1; off Hamilton. 2: off Cadore, 2: off
Grimes, off Yellowhorse, 4; off Adams. 3.
iiits-on Carlson; IN ! inning tnone out
OFF Adams. In Inning; off Cadore.
10 In 20 innings; off Smith. 8 In Ia
inning; off Morrison, q In 3 innings; off
Yellowhorse, In Ia innings; off Mamaux,
2 IN no inning (none ouu off Grimes. in
inning. Struck out--By Cadore. 2. Wild
pitch-Grlmcs. Winning -pitcher-Grimes
losing pitcher--Adams. umpires-wilson
and Scntee. Time Of game-2 hours and
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
RommeIl Pitches Athletics
to Victory Over the Browns
Yields Only Four Hits and
Blanks St. Louis, S to o.

ST. LOUIS, June 21 (American).- -
Rommell held the Browns to four hits
to-day and philadelphia won, to o.
Philadelphia pounded Wright and
Danforth freely.
Sisler stole his twcnty-fifth base OF
the season.
Catcher SEVERED OF the Browns was
forced to retire In the first inning when
he was hit on the hand with bat, but
after the game X was announced the
injury was not serious. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Cubs Beat Phillies, 6 to 3,
in a Six Inning Contest

PHrLADELPHrA, June 81 (NationaD -
Chicago defeated Philadelphia to-day.
to 8. in six innings. rain stopping the
game at the beginning of the second half
of the seventh.
The visitors made one run in the
seventh. but the downpour stopped the
contest before the Phillies could com
plete their half Parkinson made two
home runs out Of three trips to the plate
and the other local tally also was a
circuit clout by Lee. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Tigers Lose After Winning
Eight Consecutive Games
Rigney's Error Helps Boston
to Triumph, 9 to 8.

DETROIT, June 21 (American) Boston
punched hits off Oleson in two innings
to-day and aided by Rigney's error de-
feated Detroit. , to s. breaking the
locals string of victories. which stood
at eight.
The Tigers rallied in the closing In
nings, driving Collins out of the box and
hitting Russell, his successor, hard but
could not overcome the Red Soxs long
lead. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Totals. 20 OA27 1871

.Battsd for Wright In eighth inning. :
PHILADELPHIA. "a
Two base hits-sfiiler. Bruggy. Walker.
Stolen bascs-sisler. Dykes. sacrifices-
EIlerbe, Wright. Left on bases.Phidalel.
phla %: st. Louis, 3. Bases on bals-Off
Rommeil, 4; off wright. 4. Struck out-by
Rommeil. 2; by Wright. I. Hits-Off Wright.
o In innings: off Danforth, In Inning
and Moriarty. Time OF game--i hour and
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
AFTER BABE RUTH is BARR
Can Babe Ruth BeThrough?
Is a Question Fans RaiSe|
Ban Johnson's Severe Punishment Consists of Extra
Two Days Suspension-Japanese Correspond
ent Tells It to the Far East.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

In imposing the cruel and unusual
penalty OF q two day suspension upon
Babe Ruth for calling Umpire Bill Di-
neen whatever he called him and threat
ening to knock Williams chin out OF
alignment, II Is evident that Ban John
son, president OF the American League,
thinks that the Babe went too far. Mr..
johnson is very firm about 1t. He says
positively that Ruth will not be permitted
to play baseball until Sunday.
The local customers Of the Yankees
are not worrying about q few umpires
being barbecued or otherwise maltreated
by the Babe. They arc beginning TO
wonder whether or not the Babe will re-
sumo hitting.
The impression seems to have gained
ground hereabouts that the Babe II
through as home run hitter. Somehow
and somewhere he seems to have
strained those reflexes that made him
the home run king of all time. Whether
he can get them to working again or
not remains to be seen. That coordina-
tion which makes Babe Ruths is a subtle
thing and. once lost II may never be re-
gained. If Ruth has lost it he will cease
to be a problem to baseball. for that
was all that Ruth possessed. They will
keep him until they are sure that 1t Is
gone and then Babe Ruth will go out
of baseball.
Late Tuesday night Ban Johnson. sit
ting in his tribunal hall at Chicago, is
sued an ominous proclamation. He de-
clared that he would mako the punish-
ment OF Babe Ruth fit the crime as the
paper fits the wall. He added that the
penalty would be SO severe that 1t would
teach the Babe the lesson OF his life.
fon lNfn
backed against the wall of the ball park
in Cleveland at sunrise while a firing
squad from the nearest military post did
its painful duty.
But the punishment was sterner and
swifter than that The Babe was put out
of the game until Sunday. and nothing
can save him. johnson will issue neither
pardon nor reprieve,
The Japanese View.
Mr.. Taiishi Hara. the japanese corre-
spondent, dashed to Cleveland as soon
as he heard the news Of Ruths tenn
peramental explosion. Mr.. Hara cabled
full details of yesterdays developments
to Toxic. Mr.. Hara permits us to
quote:
There are many excitements here but
details are very scarce. Your insignifi-
cant correspondent is able to learn that
the Honorable Babe Ruth is very impo-
lite to Umpire Dineen. The Honorable
Ban-Ban johnson Is much indignant to
hear of impoliteness and tells American
and Japanese correspondents ne shall
be full Of severeness with Babe Ruth.
Whereas already Mr.. Ban-Ban john
son is suspending Mr.. Babe Ruth by
the suspenders. your correspondent Is
full of curiosities to learn what is the
punishment to be fitted on the crime Of
inpoliteness to the Honorable Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
White Sox Rally in Ninth
and Down Senator's, 5 to 4

CHICAGO, June FL (American).--A
ninth inning rally to-day enabled Chi
cago to defeat Washington. 5 to 4. and
even up the series.
AS a result Of to-day's victory and
Cleveland's- defeat by New York the
White Sox tied the Indians for fourth
place. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Two base hfts-Terry. Grimes Three base
hit-Heathcote. Home runs-Parkinson 2,
Lee. sacrifices-Hollooher. Aldridge. Left
out-By q. Smith. !; by Aidrldge, s. Hits
OFT 9. Smith. In innings (none out in
sxth, Off singleton. 2 In | inning. Losing
Quisley. Time OF game-i hour and 10 min
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

'Batfed TOT Uhlo IN the ninth fnnIns.
New York ....... o 2 o II
Cleveland ....... o o 0-3
Two base hits--Meusei. Wood Three base
hits-Hofmann. Wambsganss. Sacrifices
McNally Q. Scott 2. Double plsy-Wambs-
ganss, Seweil and Mcfnnis. Left on bases
New York. IL: Cleveland, Z. Bases on balls
,--Off shawkey, 2; off Edwards, 2: off Uhle.
]. Hits-Off Edwards, 10 IN 2-3 innings:
off Uhe, In 3 Ia innings. Hit by pitcher
by shawkey tUhle). Struck out--By
shawkey, 4: by Edwards. 2. Losing pitcher
Edwards. Umplres-Nsllin and Dinneen.
Time OF game hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
THE BIG THREE.

guide thing golfers don fine abroad
It's bonny.
the golfers the world where
we'll chef
ingredients his Yet that what Jock Hutchi
and Walter Hagen accomplished. :.
additional
critics
hind the club.
win eight pulling for them tt.t
know they beat,
a sa
THE YOUNGER GENERATION
Of a
without giving balls
Mahewson
Mathewson and Walsh each other
world series
Mays Hoyt Jones' shawkey
deck which five in it.
that
toward the Of
little affair
$ a
bear 1t Il
road
a which will take off weight
a his
they got they of
loosened baseball by the second week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

After winning the first game Of a
double header from thA Syracuse Stars
yesterday at Newark by the score of
2 to o Bill Clymer's Newark Bears had
their winning streak. which had ex-
tended to four games, busted In the Sec
ond game of the double bill. the Stars
winning by the score Of 4 to 0.
In the first game Rudy Kneisch. a
southpaw, did the hurting for the
Newarkers and allowed the visitors but
three scattered hits. For six innings
the contest was real pitchers battle.
with Walter Schulz pitching Just as
effectively as Kneisch. In this seventh,
however, with two down. Letter doubled
and scored On Brainard's double.
Schulz was taken out to make way
for a pinch hitter and the Bears scored
another off Sells in tho eighth. Benes
was safe on an error. Altenberg singled
and Wigglesworth was purposely
passed. Webb also drew down a base
on balls and Benes was forced home.
FIRST GAME,
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Two base hits-Mostil. schalk. Smith,
Three base hft-Sheely. Stolen bases-John-
son.e Harris. Sacrifices-Robertson, FaIk,
Charity. Mullisan 2. Smith, johnson.
Shanks. Double play-Shanks. Peckinpaugh
and Judge. Left on bases-Washington, 4;
Chicago. II. Bases on balls-Off Francis.
4: off Robertson. 2; off Mogridge, /. Struck
cut-By Robertson, 3: by Mogridge. 1; by
Mccabe. 1. Hits-off Francis. s In z in
nings mono out In eighth; off Mogridgc.
3 IN innings: off Robertson. 8 In y. innings !;
off McCabe. none In inning. Hit by pitcher
by Robertson. tShanks). Winning pitcher
--McCabe. Losing pitcher--Mogridge. um
pires-Owens. Walsh and Evans. Time of
game hours and 8 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BEAhO.pREAK EVEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Win First Game From SYRIA
cuse, ? to O, and Lose
Second, A to O.
YEsrERpAY,s kEsULFs.

Tho Jersey City-Rochester and Toronto
Reading games were postponed ON account OF
rain. tf
Newark, 2; Syracuse. (first gams).
Syracuse. 4; Newark. (second game.
seven innings)- f.
Baltimore. B; Buffalo. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Totals. 20 IL "a ID
'Batted for Cole in eighth inning.
Halted for Johnson IN ninth inning.
l5oston. ....-....... O-9
Two base hits-Duran. Burns. Cobb, Pratt,
Manion. Three base hits-J. Collins Smith.
Sacrifice--W. Collins. Left on beses-Bos-
ton. Z; Detroit II. Bases on balis-Off
Oieson. = off w. Collins. 4; off Russell. I.
Struck out-By Oleson. 4; by w. Collins. 5.
Hits-Off w. Collins. 10 in I Ia innings;
off Oieson. IL In Z innings: off Russell. 3'in
2-3 innings off Cole. in inning; off
Johnson. In l inning. Hit by pitched ball
Wild pitches-Oleson. Johnson. Winning
ptcher--W. Collins. Losing pitcher-oleson
Umpires-Chill and Hildebrand. Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Totals. % o 8 "a 8 2

Two base hits-Leflor, Brainard. Stolen
base-Mooers Sacrifices-Schulz. Kneisch.
Double play--Barnes and Bottomley. Left on
bases-Syracuse, 8; Newark. 5. Bases on
balis-Off Kneisch, a: off Schulz. l. off
Sells. 1. Struck out--By Kneisch, A: by
Schulz, Z. Umpires-Derr and Phyle. Time
OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
UNTIL MONDAY YANKEES WIN ANOTHER
THE LISTENING POST
"A wANDERER..
ByMALTER 1RUMBULI

Copyright. 1922. 6y The Neio York Herald.
A WANDERER.
~ Once on time from sea to sea
He roaned Nth greatest Dim:
Not6 you must roam from tee to tee,
II you toouId speak s0ith him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Totals. .32 4 s-2s 20 2f Totals. so 3 II 81 II .
Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Robertson In tho eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

GAMES SCHEDULED FOK TO-DAX.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Tnroufo RaItfu,orA
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

01snts W. Brooklyn To-day, $3.50. Pclo Gnds.
Grandstd. Adm. sf.10. Inc. tax.--zdv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

that a
would well
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
THE YOUNGER GENERATION.

Though trouble Is heGUy load.
We find that zoe can bear 1t
II but somelohere along the road
There Is one suho tUiN share tt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Southern Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
Hastings Seeds.
$022 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 Handsomely IL.
lustrated pages Of Worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden.
ers and farmers. Ts.s new catalog,
we believe, Is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages Of the most popular vege.
tables, flowers and farm crop plants
the finest work Of It's kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic Illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our eatas
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be In
every single Southern home. Write us
a postcard for It, giving your name
and address. II viii come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house in the world is back
of them. They've go: to be the best
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It
is absolutely free.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
r. -. ATLANTA, GA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

According to plans announced today, a
siding will be built into the yard OF
the property, and trains will be run up
TO. the porch of the house which VIII
be converted into a station PLATFORM.
A large umbrella shed will be puiit
over. the traoks..........-.An unidentlhee
negro man was struck by a P. &. n.
passenger car on the trestle over Long
Creek, east Of Mount Holly, last night
about 7:aO o'clock and killed instantly
Nothing was found on his body except
q pocket knife and a razor and SO 1ar
his Identity has not been established.
Cleveland STAR. (shelby), Feb u
Mr.. Bate Champion, noble citizen and
employee of Belmont cotton mills passed
away Friday night at II o'clock at his
home here after being confined to ms
bed for three months with an attack OF
acute asthma and other complications.
He was fifty years Of age. and for over
thirty years he had been a faithful and
efficient employe OF the Belmont MILL
having risen from the lower ranks IN
the service to that of overseer OF the
card room. James Mayhue, tne
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin May
hue who lives near Shelby on the plan
tation OF Mr.. George Blanton, passed
away at the age OF 16 years, last Fri
day after an illness Of only few days.
-, The editor of The Star has just
returned from Spartanburg where he
heard the noted Mr.. Sunday on two
occasions, each time to an audience
that numbered 5000, although the
weather was bad because of constant
downpour Of rain. Since returning at
noon Monday, the editor has learned
that the Shelby churches are endeavor-
ing to get the promise Of at least l2b
and more If possible, who are willing to
go, in order to get reduced rates of fare
and q half and special railroad accom-
modations. BY all means this trip
should be arranged---...,.--Over at waco,
those OF a sporting nature, have
hunting club which enjoys the sport OF
chasing foxes. There are about 1S men
who take part in the races and within
the last six or eight weeks, they have
captured 81 foxes. Most of the foxes
are bought from Kentucky, but occas-
ionally the huntsmen will round up
stray one. One night last week they
caught a fine gray fox up the river
about four miles from Shelby. 1t had
a leather strap around its neck, and on
It, an aluminium tab with the name OF
Arey Brothers. agents for the Chevro-
let, Good for 81 on any $50 purchase
or over" Mr.. Cliff Carpenter was in
Shelby Saturday and in talking about
the races they had enjoyed, remarked
that the huntsmen were anxious to
know whose fox 1t was they caught.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Gastonia Gazette, Feb 7: Effective
within the next 80 days, or as soon as
possible thereafter, the P. & n. pas
senger station will be moved from It's
present location on Main street to the
corner of Broad and Franklin. The
house now being vacated by f. o.
Jennings will be converted into the
ticket office and passenger station. The
building will be remodeled entirely ana
converted into a commodious station.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
NO COOK, NO WEDDING.
German Register Refuses to Marry
HELPLESS Young Woman.

'T refuse to mary this couple be-
cause the would-be bride cannot cook
nor keep house." declared Register
Rimmerie of Neu Ulm. Bavaria, when
a man and a woman appeared at his
office and had been questioned.
Later the register published this an
nouncement over his signature:
"As the Marriage Register Of Neu
Ulm refuse to marry any woman who
cannot prove to my satisfaction that
she can cook and keep house"
Herr Rimmerle urges public course
Of instruction in these 'arts."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

The York delegation finds itself in
the midst of perpleXins situation in
the face of numerous requests for
large appropriations coming up from
various sections of the county for
roads. bridges, etc. Until work was be-
gun On the county supply bill feW
days ago, the members were confident
they could grant most of those requests
without increasing the levy, but the
totals tell a different tale. The York
county levy Is now mills, which Is
lower than, that of any other county IN
the state, save one or two of the small
er ones. The delegation appreciates
the importance of the improvements 1t
Is asked to provide funds for ana
hopes to arrange to finance these i'm
provements without increasing the
levy, but II the Contemplated arrange
ments cannot be made some of the i'm
proyements will have to go by the
board for the present year, the people
will not be asked to pay more taxes
for county purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

one of the things writ so large and so
indelibly that all the rubber in the end
of every lead pencil between Omaha to
Osaka cannot erase It. Mr.. Bucking-
ham has been busy since the session
began four weeks ago inviting other
members to "get on the band wagon
before the seats are all taken" He
said day or two ago that he was one
of the drivers of the wagon and that
already there are evidences Of over
crowding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

DR.. Barnwell, Of Charleston county is
the author of an amendment to the dog
tax law which Is expected to end the
confusion into which the law has
thrown the state since it became
operative year ago, due to its alleged
obscure meaning. The amendment
makes it as plain as words can that the
state tax is the only tax to be collect
ed on dogs in South Carolina-which
was the intention of the present law,
and the attorney general has repeat
edly SO ruled; but smart lawyers have
construed the law otherwise and a
number of towns have undertaken to
collect municipal tax on dogs within
the last year. If DR.. Barnwell's amend
ment Is adopted neither smart lawyers
nor smart town councilmen will find an
excuse to miscenstrue or fail to under
stand IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Representative Gene" Buckingham
of Aiken county will give you his word
for 1t that the election this year OF
Cole l.. Blease to the governorship is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Admittedly there isn't quite so much
prosperity abroad as there was year
or two ago, but the fact does not deter
first one and then another from calling
upon the legislature to make appro-
priations for odd purposes. Prof. Car
son OF the University Of South Carolina
is Interested in establishing in Colum-
bia wireless telephone station from
which he says market reports, high
grade music public speeches, etc., from
northern cities will be available
throughout the state If sub stations are
built. Prof. Carson Is modest in his
reauest-he only asks the legislature to
put up $500 bucks to help finance the
proposition. Many farmers in the lower
section Of the state did not make
enough cotton last year to stuff a quilt
and not q few of them are just now
hard pressed to find food for their
families and selves, but these same
farmers are expected to agree that a
wireless station to'be built in Columbia
by taxation for the amusement and
edification OF q few people on the uni
yersity campus is an absolute neces-
sity. Why not such a station In every
fence corner? The people need en-
Let's begin digging the post holes to-
morrow. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
LEGISLATIVE. NOTES
York County 'Dele5a In The Midst
OF Perplexins Situation.


OF Perplexins Situation.
Although only two weeks of the
present session Of the legislature are
left, the body Is equally in the dark
with the public as to whether the levy
for state purposes will be reduced this
year, says the Fort Mill Times Nu-
-m.erous bills to raise revenue from per-
sonal and intangible property have
been offered-to relieve real property
Of the major portion Of the tax burden,
according to the Recommendation CIV
en- the bills by their proponents-buta as
vet more of these bills lack the sane
tion of the senate and until that body
disposes of them there is no telling
how much revenue they will produce
and what the levy actually will be. II
there were no slips 'twixt the cup and
the lip, if things were what they seem,
and there was no such thing as mis-
representation, one could afford to take
the word of those who are saying that
the tax levy of IL mills for 1921 will
be reduced to 6 mills for 1922, There
has been a deal Of politics played In
the legislature, principally in the house,
this year, and most Of it so easily dis
cernibIe that its disguises have failed
to deceive anyone. Here is the mem.
Der who has reached the conclusion
that he is q man Of important parts
and that he Is doing the people an IN
justice by not giving them an oppor-
tunity to push him rung or two high
er on the political ladder. He has de-
clded to run for congress or state Of
fice next summer. In the campaign the
burden Of his song will be how GAL
lantly he fought to Shift taxation from
the masses to those better able to pay
it and ne will call upon some bill or
bills he introduced this year to witness
his patriotic efforts. Maybe he will get
away with it, and maybe he won't.
Sometimes the people are not hard to
fool
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Miss Anderson VIII
Have Bevy of Girl
Wedding Attendants

Miss Frances Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. An
derson. 1920 Seventh avenue. who
is to become the bride of Arthur
J. Feicht of Chicago Wednesday.
party. Miss Elsie Larson of Mo-
line will be maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn
Carlson of Chicago. Miss Ruth
Grafstrom of this city and Miss
Gladys Oakleaf of Madrid. Iowa
Little Miss Louise Stearns of Orion
will be flower girl.
Mr.. Feicht will be attended by
his brother, Fred Feicht, and ush-
ers will be Clarence Olson, brother
of the bride, Everett Lndquist OF
Gowrie, Iowa, and Arnold Serenius
of Osceola, Neb.
The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock in the Zion Lutheran
church, Rev. John Ekholm to per-
form the service. The bride will
be given in marriage by her fa-
ther. From 1880 to s O'Clock there
will be a program of music, Mrs.
C. Z. Stone and Mr.. Serenius sing
ing nuptial songs. Miss Louise
Cervin at the organ will play the
wedding march with accompani-
ment by Mrs. Hjalmer Fryxell, vio-
linist. A reception at the home
will follow the church service.
Last evening Miss Larson, the
honor maid, entertained a group OF
10 Orion girls, friends of the bride,
during her residence in Orion at
an all-night party at the Larson
home, Ills Eleventh street, Moline.
In the games Miss Laurene Asp
lund and Miss Mildred Swanson re-
ceived prizes. a tWo-coursed re-
past was served in the dining room
where rose shades, the bridal col
ors, were used in decoration and
in the appointments Each girl was
given a spider web to unravel, each
finding a favor at the end of the
string. The bride found a box fill
ed with gifts for her new home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
xIIIIlIITIlIIIil1IuHTTir

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Rhubarb Coddled Eggs.
Coffee. Toast. MILK.
Lunch.
Baked Potatoes. Bacon.
Bran Mullins.
Prune Pudding with Cream.
Dinner.
Pot Rbast. Rice and Gravy.
Home Made Chilli Sauce.
Rolls and Butter.
Combination Salad. CoI1ee.