davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Kicking Was the Chief Factor


Frank
where
becomes and field goal kicking Buffalo had the
jackets grabbed chance that their Berry did for
An the hrainwOrk that the football
played by the professionals the third period More back
hold
low and slipped Iluglt rolled Mrr who quick
forward
the would been
Seaha chuck tackled the 10
heady play saved 80 yards for Buffalo.
Buffalo forward three succeeded
bullet like speed with less
Hughts might have the Frankod essayed
three chucks forward being intercepted This
that when battling likely
effective We Of kicking strength and the breaks
Of tho professionals sections perhaps with
little develop of play do have the
which college Several
ea compelled they stand
Frankod and Buffalo both drilled
would
fenve have whatever might
0 u
IlEINE MILLER Penn cdpsain and pilot the
! III jackets, amazed delighted
He scrmmagc, his tackAn9
WhGt the
rOnder end chen
blue Heine rhdt
approved method of end ay but he
4, and that is phdt counts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11


principally because Of his dop.kcking ability He standing on the 10.
the we'll
keen punch the gn the crossbar from that distance
professional being do
his
the
ability
pinch rested the outcome the His could halt the
Bufaloes
who football between upghs yards
W dropped
right Mig had
perform realised that he had his speciality There
he nots il
liver knottng drop uhv
the o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Scraps About Scrappers

In EurHns s,,yine tho var and ~ s;stn, sers
aSt.r ,Hs ormiatics was sIgnad ~ " a. eo@pr.NIoi @
in ssycrsi mniches sinco heinp rs,1rpeS t
this Country His last contest ras an al e,rbt' ~
Bnltinore S1urray IL making hip hnn1. a, M
Va5,a n.mn.~x ha, Iio,o,..r.a .,.
NV nr, pou Dop"tiS I1gptws,Ght ihas ne maS
Soutb Phun nde,nh1an MI heino5 rddta ,is lmis
g., "p" ndndI,p ~ ror b,' "tiel
En, EWa, .nt3 tVt ms ,ntStn r,an WIN JhcN
ia oren 70 !" mcct JohnnT Ni"aiv UiiI,s iJsrSI
INA" anu ''hH''S ShUbru''
Lew limprns, Of this c!ty. Is representing
several Albany. y. " boxers here. They
arc Red Mack lightweight; Tommy Rodgers.
feath"rweiBht; Rubte Cohen. lightweight. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

a decade the New Rochelle player has
been one of the good second string men
IN the Metropolitan district. He was
the outs anding star at Cornell during
his college career, but did not stand
out prominently in intercollegiate COM
petition. In 1921 he played at Wimble.
don, England, when he reached the
semi final round mt the expense Of such
a star rs +. NJ. Dawson. He lost to
Il. /. c. Norton in five close sets. Dur.
ing the last year Hunter has coached"
under George Agutter, the famous pro-
fcssional, and greatly improved his for
mally weak back hand.
Tie outstanding feature Of Hunters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

game Is his terrific forehand drive, a
than that Of little Bill Johnston. nj
though not 50 reliable or so we'll used
The remainder of Hunters game i,
average AMI adequate. His drive MIN,
his tremendous vitality and fighting
snirit carry him to victory after seem.
ing certain defeat.
His future is problem. His papno
Is lop- sided and Mt times erratic AZ
his best he is almost first class. II
Hunter can consolidate his assets he
should be first ten" player for years
to come.
CopD'0hf. 1922. by Public Lcdoer Componv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
NO C|NCH GETTING
L0UGHRAN BOUTS
Creb, Wilson and Rosenberg
Have Refused Matches With
PhiIadeIphia's Pride
MEETS BOGASH AT ARENA
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

~ LoNlS II. JAFfE
ITO HEAR little Joe Smith soy it.
- lie is not having an easy time In
getting star boxers In Tommy Lough.
rams class TO meet the pusilistlc pride
OF South Philadelphia.
You know, Tom has just turned
twenty, having reached that age Nov
cmbcr "a explains Smith, "and after
grooming him for several years IL is
high time to keep the boy busy in the
ring. But 1t appears to be Il hard
| task.
Tex Rickard has been anxious TO
show. Longhran at the Garden, but
'he New York promoter cannot get any.
one who would stand out against
Tommy, lie contends.
For ms iance, according to Richard.
Larry. Greb has fatty refused 10 meet
Tom in fifteen round bout. JOHNNY
Wilson doesn't want him--for that
matter. Wilson is inclined TO pass up
everybody. and Dave Rosenberg also
has given Loughran the go-bye.'
Loughran Is TO make his first appear.
nnce at The Arena tonight and Smith
says Tommy is in great shape for the
| meeting with Lou Bogash. The local
Eounsstcr Is down to the middlewcisht
limit.
Sailor Freedman will 60 on against
Pete Latzo in the semi final. Other
numbers Will be: Patsy Wallace VS..
Joe Colle;ti, Johnny Brown vs.. Lew
Mcfarland and Patsy Bogash VS.. Sam
Blackiston.
Latzo to Meet
Champ Walker in Jan.
Steve Iatzo, Hazelton, Pa. weller
weight. is to be Champion Mickey
Walkers first 1923 opponent. accord
ing to Joe Kennedy. Kennedy today
! returned from trip to Newark, y. j..
where he discussed plans for Latzo.
Walker match early in January.
Walker already is under contract and
the matter as TO Latzo being his oppo-
nent will be taken up with the con-
Queror of Jack Britton during the week.
Although veteran of several hun
dred bouts Kennedy said today.
"Latzo appears TO be going better than
ever. During the past few months
have kept the Hazelton boxer rather
busy as he has met Pal Reed. Billy
Wells. frankie Schoell. Alex Trambitis
and Eddie Shevlin in quick order.
"Now have offers for Steve to up.
pear in Cincinnati against Speedy
Sparks. with Cowboy Padgett at Tulsa,
Okla, and frankie Schoell at Buffalo.
If these matches are clinchcd, Latzo will
be one OF the busiest boys in the coun.
| try during the next few weeks
Latzo has proved himself hard
puncher at different times. lie was
credited with knockdown against Jack
Brit on. when the hitter was champion,
and also dropped Ted Kid Lewis here
| twice.
Just now Latzo is anxious to hook up
with Champion Walker. and also wants
to get his challenge in early for
bout with Lew Tender IL the local
southpaw star decides to take on well
terweghts this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
SECTIONAL CAGE CLASH
Immaculate and st. Peters Meet
for Third Time Tonight

The Immaculate Conception and St.
Peters basketball teams will meet for
the third time this season tonight at
the latter's hall, 1904 North Fifth
street.
In the two previous games St. Pet
er's won by close margin. lnmacu.
late has been strengthened since that
Tommy Dunieavy, the star forward of
the Saints, who has been seriously ill
with the flu, IL somewhat improved.
Dunleavy will not be around for a
month or more and in the meantime
an all-star club, composed of Eastern
League players, will oppose the St.
'Petefs quintet in benefit game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Boots and Saddle
New Orleans--The Bonabelle ua1

New Orleans--The Bonabelle Handi-
cap for $1,000 for all ages is the feature
at Jefferson Park today. The race Is
n dash Of 81. furlongs. Hidden Jewell,
n new arrival In the South from the
Maryland tracks, appears best Of the
field, which is far above the ordinary.
Manoerrc will perhaps be the favorite
at the track in the mud, but Hidden
Jewell can run on any kind of track.
Horses which seem best today at
Jefferson Park (there is no racing at
either Havana or Tijuana on Monday
are: First race-Yorick, Temptress,
Gold Mount; second-Ballot Car, Pit,
Viva Cuaba; third--Amaze, Tulsa,
Attorney Muir; fourth-Hidden Jewell,
Manoeyer, Sea Mint; fifth-Ogaritc,
Simplicity, Tulane; sixth--Troopcr,
Our Birthday, Rama.
BENJAMIN Blocks Norwich has ar
rived at the Haylands. farm of Miss
Elizabeth Dangerfield, near Le1ing.
ton to enter the stud permanently.
The Santa Clara Handicap at
Havana, won by the feet Belle Of
El!zabethtown, makes the second vic.
tory this season for the feet Kentucky
mare, which has been very successful
at the Havana course for two seasons.
Chiefly through the early exploits OF
pillory. home bred, II. r. Wilson g
stable won S156, 58S for the 1922 sea .
son. Pillory won four races and S95, .
GAO.
Harry Payne Whitney's stable win J..
r;nps for the year total $3.50, ,0S5,
which makes him rank second to the
Rancocas stable by only few thou.
sand dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
De MARCO IN PHILA.;
TO BOX BENNY BASS
lntercIty Match Tomorrow at the
Twentieth Century

Cuddy DeMarco, Pittsburgh feather
weight, has arrived in Philadelphia. lie
is to appear in the star bout of eight
rounds at the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic Club tomorrow night, and his op-
ponent will be the hard hitting Benny
BGss, of North Philadelphia.
DcNlarco has boxed at the Twentieth
Century before, and ne has won big
following there. BY matching him
against Bass. Bill DAILY is confident
his club.
In the semi final Artic McCann will
meet Petri Altierri, of Italy. Other
bouts will be: Benny Pascal vs.. Jimmy
Briggs, Willie Brown vs.. Charley Kit
sic and George Kelly vs. Joe Louis
luna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

ship-and the accuracy OF Nig's toe was trust
worthy in the pinch.
Imagine If you WILL pease--thosc OF you
who were not among the more than $4,000
spcctators-this situation: Buffalo had scored
three points in the second period when Nor
rsey. former Boston College tackle. kicked
placement goal. 1t was apparent that the de-
fcnse of the two teams would not permit
touchdown unless break came along. The
iellowjackets got the ball within striking dis
tanCe in the last quarter. \ field goal would
tie the score. That was the best Frankford
could hope fora drawn battle.
And Berry was called back to drop. kick
that goal.
Bear in mind. patient reader, this was the
one chance for the Ielowjackcts, for the game
was nearly ended. This was professional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
DR.. RaycrOft Opposes
intercollegiate Boxing

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 1l.--Al-
though interest in boxing at Prince
ton has assumed larger scope than
In late years, the Tiger glove ex-
perts will not enter intercollegiate
matches this year. DR.. Joseph l.
Raycroft, director OF physical edu,
cation, is opposed to the personal
rivalry ensendered by the sport
among college boxers. Intramural
boxing, however, viii be put on a
larger scale than before this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
nrs. PhllbrIck Golf Victor

phrihp,cL' Of Boston, was awarded the frst
rnrine In tn. women's clock golf tourney a,
gabrrst .n5 here on tn play on Of triple tie.
a"twsnty- four, among Mrs. Philbrich. Mrs.
A II, Higgins. Of Yenkers. and hr1. George
a Masoon. OF Pttuburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Defense Is SUPERIOR TO Ofense

PTHIE football
evident the defense the ofene The
they colors college
with bodies
fool IIene Miller Iud Wray Morrisy Youngstown These
athletes the of think
Is a
football who -Amean
seldom
football
necessary themselves opponent of the
whether
they that they employing their brains
college
will
ball will forward when him
half tackled will backward
fail. Professionals play the that
They fight playing with their
hadputing brain before brawnhcy their
lass football.
OWING the that professional
supposedly equal mental alnes and fight,
IL physical strengthine play
nd the
teams
Buffalo 81 So Frankod rhcn either
side the the defense a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
MIG BERRY,S FLELDGOAL
THATGAVE FRANKFORD
DRAW REQUIRED NERVE
Former Penn Stars Thiry.nineY Yard Drop Kick Sared
Yellorjackets From Their First Deteat-Pro
Football u.s. College Game
By STONEY McIJN\

lifetime II crisis Mig
football be-
Yclowjackcts
right intrustcd
defeat Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
A MEXICAN BALL GAME

N.skT" what has the world won from the
a.Scy Sf TSSsosSns story oa 81 fhs tie
wondsr. q ihs G,s!i.tissa G.i To5,s ,b y cepss.s
Lie 'i Ir5asn. "Aai5e II Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

BiIIy Williams. another Grsys Ferry ban
tam and under the management OF BILL Com
nor. meets Eddie Ochs in Lancaster tonight.
Young Joe Bradley at Atlantic city IN two
weeks and may appear In bout at tho Ma
tionai here Christmas afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Johnny Hayes says reports OF his defcat
by the wallops OF Eddie Daren ut the Twen-
tieth Century Club last week were entirely
exaggerated II was not at tho Twentieth
therefore could not have been defeated. -
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
(continued on Page 5
BAPTIsTs DINE
Putnam Church Choir. Orchestra and Music Committee Rendered Banquet

The assembly room of the Baptist church was the scene of a very happy event Wednesday evening when the Ladies Aid Society rendered ban quet to the choir. orchestra and music committee of the church. Plates were laid for 60 guests. about 50 being present
 The tables were unusually pretty. the place cards being witches hats in bright red and the center pieces the same color with black border. As this was purely musical affair, the ar rangement of cut-out sharps. flats. half notes, quarter and eighth notes were placed inside the border. Bas- kets of chrysanthemums and green tied with ribbon bows completed the design. The decorations were very unique and were carried out by Mrs. G. Byron Morse.
 The banquet was in charge of Mrs. Louis F.. Law and Mrs. Morse, the menu, served in courses, being as follows; Tomato bisque, saltines, roast ihubf ulaHhtH p|tatVeef P'aAf celery, olives. eurrant jelly, rolls, fruit salad. bavarian cream, wafera. coffee. Assisting in the service were Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Richardson, L. E. Law, Mrs. A. W. Rouse. Mrs. EfieNon. Miss Kendall. H. A. Brown.
 After the banquet Dr. J. B. Kent, acting as toastmaster, called on sew eraI for remarks. Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. Ida C. Kennedy. Samuel Rirh and Director A. F. Burns of Danielson responding. 4 hearty vote of thanks was given the Ladies' Aid Society for their splendid banquet. Such oeca- sions go far to show appreciation for the service rendered each Sunday by the choir and orchestra. who gratuit- ously give of their time and energy.
 A committee for choral organixar ton was nanied at the close of the evening, Mrs. Albin Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Dr. H. W. Thompson, George IT. walmsIey, Mrs. Raymond E. Durfee, whd will report next We'd nesday evening"
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
MAYOR TO RESIGN
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Archibald Macdonald to Ask to Be Relieved of Duties
 of Chief Executive
Council to Elect His Suecessor.- Victor Chapdelsine Mentioned

At the regular monthly meeting of the common council at the municipal building scheduled for next Tuesday evening, Archibald Macdonald will tender his resignation as mayor of Putnam. Mir Macdonald on Wednas- day became, officially, postmaster of Putnam and for this reason will re- sign as mayor, as he can hold no pub- lie office while serving Uncle Sam as head of the local postoffiee
 The common council, which will re- ceive the mayors resignation. has the authority to appoint his successor. if it so chooses, to fill the unexpired term of his office. What action will be taken by the council has not been disclosed, but it is reported that fel- low members have pledged their sup port to Alderman-at-iarge Victor Chapdelaine for his election as mayor, should he declare himself in a recsa- tive frame of mind for the honor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
DEGREE WORK GAINS
 FAME FOR l. 0. o. F.
Team to Confer First Degree At Hartford Saturday,
 Dec 2
Local Frsternsl Men Going to Central
 Village Tomorrow Night

Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel ternal visit to Protection Lodge of Central Village tomorrow night. and to bring it's class of i2 candidates to that town to receive the third degree, in company with members of Quine- baug Lodge of Danielson and the Cen tral Village Lodge The local Odd Fellows accepted the invitation with alaerity, remembering the pleasant times of former visits. and arrange ments have been made for the mem bers to report at the hall tomorrow night at o'clock Encouraged by the large turn out of car owners on the occasion of the recent fraternsl visit to Danielson. those members who own automobiles are again asked to be at the hall at the specified time to take other members with them. Noble Grand Robert T Chadwick is desir- ous that there be a large representa- tion at Central Village, and this can be accomplished if sufficient means of conveyance is forthcoming.
 Israel Putnam Lodges excellence in the working of the first degree of Odd Fellowship is well known throughout the state. and on this ac- count the lodge has been invited to go to Hartford on Saturday night. Dee. 2. and put on that degree for Connecticut Lodge of that city. As Connecticut Lodge worked the third degree in Putnam about two years ago in Union hall. on which occasion there was monster parade, supper in Odd Fellows hall, and Union hall was filled to capacity for the working of the degree. this occasion will be in the nature of return visit The lodge at it's meeting Tuesday night voted to accept the invitation. and a committee was appointed to arrange for transportation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Patriot Election Returns Tuesday Night, Union Square
of
 onE cton Evening.

public
 
  wilbe special in Square of william b t tn nSquare eand o n The
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
CLARENCE BOOTH HANGS UP
 NEW LOW GOLFERS RECORD

Clarence Booth. professional of the Putnam Country Club, hung up a new low record for the course Wednesday. when he did the IS holes in 69. His score the first round was B and for the second, 34. Charles E. Dean, who played around with Mir Booth. vouches for his latest remarkable perform ance
 During the past summer MT. Booth has covered the IS holes in 70 on twd different occasions, and thereby set new low record. Wed nesday he lowered his own low score by one. Jesse Guilford, former golf champion of the United States. on the occasion of his visit to the local club the past summer. did the is holes in II.
 Par for the course isi72 and ac- eording to the most able players of the club. it Is hard par al that.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
". (. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
 MEET WITH MRS. BARTLETT

At the W. C. T. U. meeting held Friday. Oct. 27, with Mrs Walter T. Bartlett. the following officers were elected for the coming year: Vice presidents. Mrs. Walter ]. Bartlett. Mrs John O. Fox, Mrs. c. c. Brown. Mrs. George H. Pratt, Mrs. Sarah M- Keith; recording secretary, Miss An na r. Armstrong; corresponding sec retary, Miss Helen Scammell: treas urer. Mrs. W. II. Tyler; press work. Mrs. Jennie A. Leonard; flower rnis- sion. Mrs. Keith. Miss Edith Fox. Mis- Mary Arnold. Mrs. Carlton W. Dur fee; Sunday school work, Miss Alice Cunningham, Miss Mary NJ. Eddy: evangelistic work. Mrs. Durfee, Mrx- Pratt. Mrs. Tyler and Miss Scammeli. who were delegates to the convention in New London. gave interesting re- ports. The hostess served refresh ments The meeting was we'll attend ed and plans for future work were laid out.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
CUSHMAN-ELLiOTT
Engagement is Announced of Daugh-- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
 Elliott of Thompson

Announcement was made In the Boston pa,.srs of last Saturday of ths engagement of Miss Mary Alderman Elliott. second daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott of Thompson to Charles van Brunt Cushman, son of Dr. Allerton Cushman and the Late Mrs. Cushman of Washington, D. C.
 Miss Elliott Is graduate of West over School. Mir. Cushman is at press ent sophomore at Harvard College His mother was Miss Hoppin, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Courtland Hoppin of Pom fret.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 TO STEALING TIRES
John Glauson and Jos. John son, Esstford, Are Before
 Court
Tires They Picked Up They Believed
 Lost. Defendant. Say

John C. Glauson and Josepr John son. both of Eastford, pleaded not guilty to stealing automobile tires. when presented before Judge GeiSslcr .n the city court Thursday morning. and were held in Si00 bonds each for the Superior court, surety being fur nished by the father of Glauson.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. r. Car penter informed the court that on Oct. % Glauson and Johnson, while driving homeward. over the stretch of roadway leading to Ponfret now uE- der repairs, saw and took two new tires, blown up on rims. and contin- ued their journey.
 Supt. Greene. in charge of the high way labo.>rs. saw the pair take tho tires and shouted to them. Mir. Grecn4 and his assistant gave chase in . truck. MT. Green and his companien son and Johnson. Abandoning their trust. Mir. Green and his companion hired the car of Peter Murphy and gave hot chase. They stopped at ths Glauson farm and there found ths missing tires. The police were noti- fled of the affair and the arrest af Glauson and Johnson followed.
 The latter two men claim that they saw tke tires by the roadside and be- i ilieying them to be lost, took them h charge, honestly intending to try and find their rightful owners. They claim they did not hear the shouts of Supt- Greene or notice either the truck and the automobile that pursued them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 HALLOWEEN FRANKS
Over-Zealous Celebrators Have to Do Some Explaining to
 Police
Wagon In River. Stove on Pole
 Elk. Entertain With Party

Several over-zealous youthful eele- orators of Halloween who played pranks in and about Putnam High school Tuesday night, were called up on Wednesday afternoon to answer to Captain of Police Delage and Ed ward H Snow, principal of the high school, for what they did. The police disclosed no names in connection with the episode. but say that matters have been satisfactorily adjusted and no complaint has been lodged against the youths.
 According to the police someone broke out a screen in a basement win dow at the high school and in this way gained entrance to the building. A cloth sign of large dimensions (perhaps one of mothers old sheetsl ) which had previously been hung, af. ter great effort, on the flag pole in the school yard. was taken down and removed to the. interior of the school It was found there the next morning and the investigation started immedi ately, led to the summoning of a mum Der of young men to the high sehoo to tell what they knew about the af fair
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

In recognition of his services to the republic of Poland. Hamilton Holt of Woodstock and New York has receiv- ed from S. l.. Grotowski, Polish con- sul general. the decoration of "po- land Restored" which has been in ex- istenee only since the establishments of Poland ss a republic in 1918. The presentation is one of the first made to an American citizen,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

IL became known here this week that a divorce decree was granted to Mrs. Lucretia B. Wood of Putnam from J. o. Wood, by an Ohio court some months ago. Mir. and Mrs. Wood for several seasons conducted Camp Senexet in Woodstock. where they had many young boys under their care for seyeral weeks each season.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Ruth Babeock Also Ask, For
 Custody of Minor Child

Suit for divorce from Harold L. Babeock of Rochester, N. Y, has been filed with the Superior court, Putnam, by Mrs. Ruth NJ. Babcock of this city. the papers in the case being returnable on the first Tuesday in No vember. Mrs. Babcock alleges ia- tolerable cruelty in her complaint, and she asks for custody of the seven year old son of the couple, John D. Bab- cock. MT. and Mrs. Babcoek were married June 30. 1913, the latter be ing Miss Ruth Milbey before hev mar riage. searls. Russell 6 Bradford are attorneys for Mrs. Babcock.