davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
HOME Russ 1921
National Champion to
Dive i'm Garden Pool

Elizabeth Becker, Of the philadel-
phia Turngemoinde. who last Saturday
afternoon defeated Aleen Riggin. Of
the Women's Swimming Association Of
Now York, the present Olympic diving
champion, In the national fancy diving
title event. heads tho list Of girl di-
fers who viii compete in the fancy
diving contest in Madison Square Car
den Pool tonight
The newiy crowned national cham.
pion vii have ns competitors Bcs. %
Ryan and Dorothy Iucknall. Of the
Ambassador Swimming Club. Alma
Mann, the iwoivo-y ycar-oid marvel from
tho Panama Canal Zone: Florence and
Helen Briscoe. Of New York: Louise
Davidson, Peoples Palace, Of Jersey
CITY, and Gertrude Artolt. Of the
Philadelphia Turngemcinde.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Revenes

Hoio often hare I stoutly said,
4 tier I'ue missed my second shot,
Well, dnywny. I'll ldy this dead
Ard then did not.
How often hdve J in the fray
SUorn Nth deep and fired intent
into this trap i0ili not pIdy'--
But in she Went.
So nor J merely soak the pill,
Leaving the rest Of IL 10 fate.
And II 7 come upon a spill
lose no freight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Entry Blanks Out for
Brooklyn e. G. Boats

Entry blanks FOR the amateur boxing
tournament 10 ho held by tho BROOKLYN
College Club. sanctioned by the Metro
politan Association. A. A. T.. AT East
New York Oval. Rockaway and Church
Avenues, brooklyn. y. Y. on Wednoa-
day and Friday evenings, July and Z.
have been issued.
rive classes will he contested. name
~: llo pounds, us pounds. i2s pounds.
I9s pounds and lil pounds. Solid gold
higin watch will be awarded 20 first
twenty year flgin watch 20 second and
solid gold scarf pins 10 tho losers in
the semi-hnals % each class.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

singled 20 left Ho took third on
Powellg double 20 'rft. and NIrhoiror
ran for Watson 90 fhaf stage Barbara
was punosoly walfod. f|iirr ffc bases
Al Nixon already bad 30 single and %
double 20 his crodif. and fo stretched
b. 70 three hits hr -n'ctrr ono oF
Mamauys shirs tf1f scored Nicholson
and won for tro Braves
Olson was tho big roise f,r che
Dodgers to-day. Mrors and Mitchell
singled in the Second inning and both
scored on 0is0n's double f0 ono score
board. Olson tr.nIed 90 rrtt ir fhe
fourth and scored or Highs SINGLE Hr
wasted single i- tHc .i.fh.
Tom Griffith ro~. 'orci tho fourth
Bro'slyn ur oF Ncou'ar when Boz
tripled - right in fo eighth ard
scored on Wheat sacrifice fr
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
II Proper Inducement, are offered TO nc

II Proper Inducements are offered to nc
III rrife yop lyric day
That rW back Mr.. Shelley right into me sed
And hold the great Byron al bay.
TT spin You on wdr, lore or sport
That orc fccmirg NTH color and rerve,
Proridcd I'm fred in the fiscal report
Win os much ! think deserve.
I'm rot rcry kern about making shou,
! iarcnf n pinch wih kick,
Bpt il some one ciH slip carload Of dough
Ili meet rny they may pick.
! could usc big offer. thou0h calling for nerve.
And sign il NTH a hitch,
Bpf they icont pay more than they think dcscrUe
So that's rhy iH rerer be r1ch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
White Sox Third After
Defeating Tigers, Al

DETROIT, Jgns 2s. - II. chIer
White sox gained undispu.ed rghi =
third place IN the American ksss,
standing to-day, winning from D.,rsii
8toi. Leveret,e held Detroit 10 sAr-
hits. Coillrss error Ia the rintk Il.
ming saved the Tigers from . ,hgs-ost
Dotr0i, st.ll ls without the ssrvieu Il
Hei.mann, who Is nursing sta.nx
shoulder. Tho score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
7nte Divide Double Fh1lesSnaos Blank 1anke " Oe
Walter johnson Gets q Close
Decision Ouer Waite Hou, 10
Veteran, With Nine Strike@Outs, Shows Best Form
When Hugmen Threaten; Hoyt Allows Two Hit
Up to Ninth, When Another Pair Settles Cana

WASHINGTON June 2sWalter johnson, speed king os q.
on League throughout tho last decade and more showed
L ,bis afternoon how no has back u derd a.
Cir waiter has gone form Of 1912 when he often r.
n as the games greatest pitcher johnson banSed the Ymk..
~ park here this afternoon, scoring his ninetySeyeh shu.
HE major league career and running his string d score nnn,
II was his third triumph Of the over New Va
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

T-'is. 'fsl-.-tfl. Trrt -fsf.fi
'baffef for o'Neri 'r r..fh Inning
nafirf i.r N.st rrrfr inning
gone nlt when n.rr... rln r.. e-.-.r
hof' ........ 600 rsf..r
Irorki-n fn. d..
Two-a..s nIfs-o o'r.-. .frr-rr. T.r.I
ol' Ih-er-ra'n CrT.I
Sari.frnr.T a.rfI wf..t ...
I'fyr-OI.or anI Nf..... ff-...t. ..
and Mitchell F.ra H-aa-. a.. r....
Lee nr ha-te-H- u
Bases no hfls-rr '.rr .r .f
J ~ Nceunsr q lT fat..- e...
o os, sy Vance ov Nrll.'er. r
f.rhfhf. m Na.rrr
ol.Irr Ir r~ r.-.
n.ng pifcher. .Na.a.. I-
MaUauN Tre.rr.-. ff.-.- .t
Time &C. ~+..'s-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ouokers Take Opener, 8 TO 5,
And Champs Win Second, 8to3
Barnes i Hit Hard in First Game, but blii hyan -
a Puzzle in Closing Contest; Siengci ana ~
Williams CIout Homer- Into Right Field Stand
Rv Iohn Kieran

n se - Che .sc- eminent authors a. various stage |
- civilization tse o. miracles has not passed The PROOF "
,e. - ffo fact phlo won ball game al me
D., c~J Yesterday It took tiom long while TO get around 10 h
Great ca1 and y needed eighteen solid base ms OF various mag
rtuae 20 enable eop homo in 'front.' 0ut uey "as @ w
rtod tho fst the first game OF aouneuei q" W
-. c...--.. .-..l--l-. n. n of q r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
NATIONAL IFAGff
-'-T'T-TT y |TT 7
Pirates Have Two
Busy lnniugs and
Win From Cubs, Il

CHICAGO. juno ls Iif...1r-h con-
ccntratcd its attack In tho sxth and
seventh inning t1-.nr. driving A.frfrl
OF the mound .Hl continuing tae af-
tack ON Osborne. ra r. tr...tri Cl.-
cago. 90 o, in tle ata. game of tne
series.
The game was ha'tcl for ono minute
a. O'Clock vrile players ard Che as-
somblage barred fnDr bead and stood
silcu. out of respect for Nrf. Lcn
Small. late wife of fhc Governor of
Illinois, who wae llroi To-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Indians Easy for
KOlp and Browns
Take Game, to 0

CLEVELAND. June a. After h,..
Tho FIRST Two games Of ne .n.. =
Louis defeated Cleveland to-d,y,sns
Kolp VAS unusually sfeetlv. ,,I
Cleveland threatened % ,eo,. l..
trico. Tho Browns tit ne cl.y.,,.I
pitcher ford ard 'ie alter v..
loosely ruppor-ei
The .clie.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
SECOND GAME

sratfof for singleton .n seventh Irn.nf
.Isfted fur Wlrfrrf Orb ninth lni1f
Sow Tnr... ..... o 70 10 % -
pfIafofrhIa ...... goo 600 0--1
rva.nase h'-Bancroff Home -uns
Williams. sfcngci Sacrifice Snyder Lee
"a fafas.New York. g Philadelphia, z
Iasos OBJ baIls-On Ryan. Q. on Singleton.
struck ouf-Ny Ryan. = hy Singleton.
Iffs-Of Singleton. e ln innings %
Elnfrrf. B. in O. Losing rifchcr-sInr Teton.
Tfrrifes- Mccormick and scnten. Time
r-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Red SOx Down Mackmen
And Climb From Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, June 28. Karr
held Philadelphia 90 seven scattered
hits to-day. which enabled Boston 70
score f-to-2 victory and get out o.
last place. John Collins. with four
hits. including a triple and double, led
the Red Sox attack The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Tfaf F- t.-- I..
sn.ten t,- N.hHlr. ..t.N
rsi.t.r...-r
.r..ra nnI nnf n0h 2
Tn.n. haar hIfr N.r.
Trarror. N.hwrr
sarflfref hf4riIfe. Ir.rI Ih
inrhtr IuuI. I.rT
Grimm Frhora and 4n..e. .ff r
hare@-Chlrago. p. I.f Nlf.l. IIf
on hnNr-Df A.d.iHe.. 01 ila '0n.
struck ouf ~ aI..rr. tr iIHul.0n.
p. hr Oeh1rlr. IHf.-Nn f.fr.r.
in lrnlnqs rnrn lIf fu r'rrrfrI M
Osborne. ln 5 n0 f.nfe. u Passed
ball -D'Far-cN infrg l.'-ar. t.t.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Southern AssOciaiion

Memphis, g, Nashville, . (ist csme)
Memphis. 3. Nashville. I'd camo)
Atlanta. E; New Orleans. t.
birmingham. 3: Mobile. q
Chattanooga. q, Little Rock, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Braves Rally in Late Innings
And Finally Down Robins, 81

BOSTON June 2SThe Boston Braves jumped Dzy Vance for
eighth to-day tied the and then
the ninth, making the final
up tho
which and dashed tho ambitions OF the
Brooklyn team TO cncroach upon the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

In Summer you Tighten
up on your dinner. why
not on your dinner coat
too? ~
Dinner jacket (or Tux. Tux.
edo) of a specially Asn'
weight dress fabric We I'LL
port for this purpose
With its light qual's
lining it's a JOY for SUNNI"
dining and dancing 4.
With trousers Of sS y
same light weight, O :
YOU want the coat for vtn
with your regular dtss r.:
trousers or white "Aanns4A
we'll sell it separately
ROGERS PEEr CONTAIN
Broadway n,Sh 8
at 18th ST. -Four
Convenient .,,. Al
Broadway Corners :. llsa
At Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

sraffnf ... fr.rrr Ir frff .rrirF
DATED f.r IhIs .1 eighth .rnlss
f.ls ........ fff fi1 49,
f'rta.f.I 600 900 ats-,
"r..1..e I.ts fa~1hs~r %. go', T,s-
Tnrr. base rf rrYrrrIl ssrri1e.s-G.,.
Dar T.bn Kr'r rlI Double p'ay-Rrs,..
and te.ar len rr t8sss-sf Lass 4
cleveland Bases rl fsIs-C1 Esip. /,
nr ElHarIf If's-O~ Efwarfs tr,
Innings none -If RI fN1l N M0rss /
HIf fy pf.rsr-HI k0p fHarssF,s
-tr4.k out hy kr1 T. ~ EsEarss
Hr Norton ~ fasfs Ba's-Ks.
losing pitcher Edaar1s Umplfss-cAf
ana l1rrl.s I.mf-f f.f5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

why included rarely the greatest
H. f. Ruth the home
hitter Of balplayer included he
hardly compared with Cobb Se Horny and Collins His overflow
Of cramen has helped pull him we'll below the standard
by many He the biggest drawing card Of the
merely happens specialist that part Of the game
public bankers But Ruth isn't Ssler, Cobb Hornby
ty number running broad jumps hooked end end.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Breaking EUen
III.r l.-..I


fn.ftrl f.r Calscr ln r'rnfh inning.
|r ..r o. ru|l l arn'n inning
-.,.......,.. oof f1fs 1-f
600 800 oN o-a
r.,..h.,a h.- Williams Threc-base h''s
N.rrr T.r Walker stolen base
rrgsri snrrIfccr- Meadovs. iienlne Dou
f.r r.afa. Bancroft NawNnFs ana hcl'f.
smith Leslie ara Rapp. j smith. ff'
..-f.n and Leslie. par.Infpr. p smith aNa
r.... -mifh and Leslie. leff Dn bases
rhUn..Irhla. 80. Sow Yorh. q hafcs
.r lsts-0N Caufry. 3. ~ J0rrarf. 3. ~
Meadow. IL. OH "a ntfrf. -fru.h out
r. D. parrcq. 8 ly cauefy. 2 tf Heaao"s.
o. Wirfe-a. Tfs-On Il Barnes. ln
Sd innlras. or Caufey in %. oN
rornard. ln D. m Meadows d. in ~.
of Winters. D ln 1f.f Hit oy cher-iy
laaflws fFrfrhJ Passed haI-E smith
lglrrl1g pitcher Meadows Losing pitcher
-calsey ru nircs-ScrtcN ana NrCor-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Carpenter annoyed when Grebs mentioned He
il ne finds time entertain Geb in the
The French champion his only desire
Dempsey Yet CsrpeneGreb match would be far
than Dempsey Carpenter match could hope be- unless Dempsey
Tipped back SO per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
international League
At BUFFALO

First Farre. mum
ru~aff roN -on "a,
Rccf ester ...... 900 900 00o-0 =
Batteries Refdy and penroueh. Kae.
ran. IIerney end Lake
Second game. pur
r0cf ester - -nsn rrn nn. - =
Buffalo - 400 nno ooo !.
haitfnca-H Hughes and Sandberg: Tcr.
I'm. Ncfahe and Yufhan
At SYRACUSE
RI RE
Syracuse ...... o. q 900 00O--f :
bstieries-p Best and Devine Kircher
ana SisherFaii
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
ia. sotfIuil TsG,... i'iirni
,n,-tat fn- 0lthAm n elEhth innisl

Gsi;ss'. 6s',s'. '............" .....:: sjs -: UH
Two.base hl's-Isrss. NosiiL Mullltit
stolen base - Moull Sacrifices -ENt
shaaiy Ciark Double plays-Fltfrtst
ana Bassier. Nliigsn. collins and shs.t
l.l. CLARK. Rlgney snf Blue. Josss tst
pira Taf, IN hasas-Dsiroit. Z. chicsfa
struck ouf-By Oithtm % Lever.
r-,e pasr. IN baiis-of olthir- ~
0fsson. Z. m fsYs-sffs. 4 Hi,s-of oit'
han, IN inri1gs. on Oiese1. J =
f...ne pitcher oldham. Cmpifss-ors1s
Wash and Esars rimA-i,t
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

m meet ans onef proper inducements are offered MI
r dempsey viii hght Wills any eseif inducements
areo cred."-Jack Kearns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
rrfs's ttfe-, So q Totah ~ D q
.----.- IL u.--. N ..uan-h ln--nr

'Ia.fc1 for Hasty ln seventh inninr
u.,.l~ go n0f e0o-f
hInfe'Thia... .t... hoN % d" o.
Iro. .haae bite Nen0sky rtAer Collins
r.I..er. faeo fIf-.FoI'Irf stolen hasf..9 Col
..rnr Sacrifices Miller kucl uali OH
r.l... reIfr. Perkins ar1 Johnston .
nf.ff TIfffrrrr frf Burns KAN. r.ff.r.
.r. arH Hlrua. leff on bases Boston ..
Philadelphia. O. Bases ou hafs .'n Hasfr.
rT karr. e. fffurt out 1857 Kan. q
ffIfs-oN Hasfv in inning. ~ Yarn
err. in Losing plfchcr-Hasfy I'm
rirea-ulnnoen and findehrand Time fs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Totals sfit1so To,.s 3s0i IS 70
'ore out when winning run VAS scored.
Washington. .......... 800 900 90 Il
Ssw York ..ss...,.... 900 900 90 %
Tvo-base hi,s-smnh 90. Scott Three.
base hr-ripp sscrihce-Bro Left
on hasea-New York. .. Washington, =
BASES on halls-Cn Ioyt struck out
By johnson. hy Hoyt. Hlt hy pitcher
by Hoyt tHarris twicel. tmplres-
Noriar'y and Nalin. Time-iitS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

has tidy Job his crowdng Dutch Rueher
the ouhpaw Of the The Brooklyn lefhander
than other pitcher in the
he has oupche both conngents right and left making
devote az least Of his
Of his profession.
In Jack Blossom m Cleveland athletics sportsman
and cearheaded thinker his job better selection could
have been made again that the stronghold Blue work
ing way into the sunlight
Too judge each contender by his
Yet IN sport It oy the long that human being
no horse invuterabe against slump The
when the slump arrives big day. just spotlight focused
with full effect Cobb bat times with
out getting hit But Cobb be judged only
record There lucky souls who happen at their best at
exactly the right time when the publicity overAone
banks But fair judgment only YOU added M
the total When the suddenly no
than other champions who the appointed hour theirs
u be that Babe" Ruth became upset G. Wells in
naming the six greatest Of history left him
said 10 be extremely annoying where the concerned
The title Of late article Three Ways The only two
heard Of before the wrong way
And there times when the right doesn't you good
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Cant shake 'cm OF. The phil.ios are
ftill here and the battle wiz be re-.
fCned this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Giants W. Philadelphia To-day. $3.50. Polo
--AcYt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

American Association
Louisville. :; Toledo, >.
Kansas City. II; Minneapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. s; 81. Paul, 4.
other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Eastern League

New Haven, 4; Bridgeport. :.
Springfield, 10; Fitchburg. 5.
Albany, 4: Waterbury. o.
Hartford -Pittsfeld Crain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
12 UnNDTLGTTT
be eOpzUe5iWFtlifnHf HHfl98sIll
The Big "If'

1-o7.-g TnbaNs ad' N h'9''a Q . '' "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

when jess Wirtcrs was being
rounded toward the close Of the see
ond game. some one suggested 70 was
time 20 write Manager Wilhelm dupli-
cate Of the note that Billy She,tsIino
received when De was manager lro TEN
Of the Phllies years ago. Colonel
Rogers owned the club then ard under
fimil Circumstance be- scnf note
20 Shettsline. OBJ the bench, written as
follows. kindly instruct cur pitcher
% use more cunning. They seem 90 be
hitting him"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York $3.50 p. M
Brooklyn al Boston.
81. Louis al Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Umpire Sonteil is surely quick on
the trigger. When a pitcher has just
walked man go fl the bases be
ought 70 be allowed ttrce or -four exc
pletives by way OF blowing OF steam.
Under the Circumstance scrtcI could
hardly expect Meadows 30 give three
rousing cheers over the decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

With lanky Cy Williams and Honey
Roy Curtis Walker doing the heavy
hitting for The ph.lcs during tho
afternoon. SIS hits for O. ard four fol
Curtis. 10 looks as Though The Wilhelm
tribe might DO better hy advertising
themselves as WILLIAMS and Walker
and seven other good ACTS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Il may be that Babe" Ruth became upset because H. G.
aiming the six greatest Of history left him out Such owe
said be extremely annoying where the elect are co
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

The second game furnished on'
reeuHar play Whom Young rr'ci p.
center ir tho ffe irrH-, HrHsD
legged 10 for thfd. toward v..h point
Cy Williams buried fro ha.. Co.. '.
Bspp made c.eaH m ot i.o hlH
with nobody hacNrc fm 800 i7 tf'
confusion. Instead of rolling to tto
stands the ball boo fNo canvas hag a11
stopped right thcrc, fhHt atcrNne 'ur
ttcr trouble for ffr ranir Inl.lri.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

The title Of late article is Three Ways Putt" The
we ever heard Of before the right way the
And there times when the right way doesn't do you much
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
GRhNTCAUT|ONS
! SHOPPERS DE-
THIEVES
Holiday Season Sinscurs for
PickPooksts and Porch
Climbers, He Warns.

A warning was issued today tc
autoists by Inspector clifford Il.
Grant. chief of detectives, not u
leave any articles Of value in their
automobiles. During the cold
weather 1t is temptation to some
people to leave laprobe In a car
while II is parked on the public
street. the inspector said,
h "A man would not leave his val
liable gold watch on the pave
'ment, ;" the Inspector said. in dis
cussins sthe numerous thefts from,
automobiles recently, "and surely
no article of value should be left
In an auton1obile that IL parked
In the street. Christmas purchases
should not be left in machines II
the owners are absent. The coal
shortage ts- an incentive to poor
people to steal laprobes. Very often
when our men search homes they
md laprobes used as bed cover
ing. =
Mail should not protrude from
boxes, particularly in apartment
houses. The letters may contain
money orders or checks that are
negotiable. We have had many
such .thefts." -.
Before leaving their homes on
their +: Christmas shopping tours
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

families should see to 1t that their
doors and windows are secured.
Porch climbers and sneak thieves
are In evidence everywhere. and It
Is impossible for the police to have
every house under surveillance.
This 10 the season Of the year
when thieves are active. They know
that the average person saves some.
thing for Christmas. and they know
that some are easy prey. The
women should not leave their hand.
bags on the counter while they are
I'm a store. They should carry them
tightly grasped under their arms. A
dangling bag Is easily opened and
the contents extracted by an ex.
pert store thief. We have a special
force Of police and policewomen. but
II Ia inadequate to protect the public.
I'VE must have the cooperation of
the public II we are to guard against
thefts."
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Drug Put In Potatoe,
FfF Poisouns Whole ,-'
Family

FORTH WORTH, Tex, Dec.
14.-Bloodhounds are on the
trail Of the person who is be-
heyed to have injected a deadly
drug into potatoes and caused
the serious illness Of ]. w.
Fletcher and HE entire family
living at Brandon.
: Potatoes wsre left in a
wagon standing near the
Fletcher farmhouse at night.
A part of the breakfast next
morning conkisted Of potatoes
taken from. the wagon. A
short time after the family was
taken violently i'll.
Investigation proved the po-
tatoes cooked had been poi
soned. Some Of those remain
ing were found to contain
deadly drug.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Kidney Troubles
Conquered or
Money Back
Use Dr. Carey's Prescription
No. III

For 40 years. said Dr. Carey. Z have
been prescribing my prescription No. TT
(known for years as Marshroot) for Kid.
ney and bladder slcknes. And new tina;
have made Arrangements with ieadins
druggists at a. moderate price on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney diyease--thousand nds
die Of 1t every year who ought TO be
enjoying the blessings OF life and
health. Watch the symptoms. II you
have specks floating before the eyes,
puffy eyes. clsmmy feet or moist palms,
backache or sideache. you ought to get
a bottle OF Dr.. Carey's famous prescrip-
tion No. TIT Fight away.
4 It has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands of cases OF kidney and blad-
der troubles and 10 the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE--Dr. Daniel q. Carey was Q
practScing physician for many Years and
his great Ptescripeen No. III aided
bladder troubles. Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective prescription In
both liquid and tablet form at Peoples
Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists
the country over.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
THREE REBELS KILLED
IN BATTLE or IRISH

DUBLIN. Dec. l4.-Three Repub-
lican irregulars were killed and,
many others were captured in battle
with Free State troops near Clon-
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
ABOUT HUDSON BAY

Hudson Bay is large bay within
the Dominion Of Canada, communi-
eating with the Arctic Sea by various
channels, and with the Atlantic Ocean
by Hudson Strait. II has an area Of
nearly 800. 900 square miles, but it is
fun Of sand banks. reefs and rocky is
lands, and its shores also are rocky
and barren. The bay was discovered
in 1872 by Sebastian Cabot, and redis-
covered in 1910 BY Henry Hudson, an
English navigator. who, the year be-
fore, had discovered the river Hudson.
He was cast adrift by his crew on the
shores Of the bay in an open boat, and
was never afterwards heard of. The
Hudson Bay Company, which has nu-
merous trading settlements IN this re-
gion, was founded by royal charter in
1870; the chief part of the company's
territories were. however, transferred
TO the Dominion Of Canada in 1869.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
ELLIOTTS

Miss Elsie Dryden spent Sunday
with friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. Elmer Stone il confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Mrs. Levi Baker In visiting with her
parents in Woodstock Valley.
Thomas Golburn ard Ernest Baker
have gone TO Brooklyn TO work.
r. W. Cunningham visited his sis
ter in Providence over the weekend.
Seth Kimball celebrated his 10Th
birthday on Sunday, Feb. 10. with a
turkey dinner and all the "hxings."
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Julia Bowen Of Thompson,
who passed quietly from this life Jan.
IS. at the advanced age Of 92 years,
was the daughter of Job and Adelinc
Gard, and widow of the late James F..
Bowen. a veteran of the Civil War.
She was born Dec. %, 1880, one of
eight children of whom only one, a
sister. survives. She leaves one
daughter. Miss Addie r. Bowen, who
was her inseparabe companion for
nearly 20 years. She was also an
aunt of Floyd Bowen Of Thompson
and Mrs. o. W. Torrey Of this pace.
Her chief interest was centered in
her home. although reading much and
taking an active interest in the world
around her. She was Of a genial. sun
ny disposition, always looking for the
bright side Of the clouds and when
none could be seen. striving to make
one. She was a good neighbor, al
ways ready 10 lend hand and help
those in need. Many will remember
her by her cheering. helpful words in
time of trouble.
Although realizing her end was
near. she had no dread, looking for
ward to meeting those dear ones who
had gone before, her only regret be-
ing the thought of her daughter being
left alone. She was very fond of po-
etry and only a day or two before her
death, repeated her favorite poem
Crossing the Bar"
Her funeral was held at her late
home, Rev. Stephen Livingston Off
eiating. lie read two poems, Gross
ing the Bar" and Watching and
for Me" Burial was beside
her husband in East Putnam ceme-
cry. There were many floral tributes
from relatives and friends, showing
the respect in which she was held.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

where he has done a splendid piece ef
work in the saving of the lives Of thou
sands of children. He spent more
than two years in the extreme eau
easian Mountains, which he entered
during the latter part of the war af-
ter seeing service in Russia. lie has
done extensive organizing throughout
Armenia and the Far East, and for
more than a year was the only repre-
sentative of the Allied countries in
Russia and Armenia.
Since his return to America he has
spoken in every state of the Union. 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that a large
audience may hear him.
The service will be held in the in
terests of the Near East Relief.