davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Normal School
 Girls Present
 Class Program

Arraysd in natty afternoon frocks of voi1e and orSandy the girls of the senior class of the City Normal school held an suspicious class day enter tainment in the auditorium of the Ju- nior High school on Iinwood avenue yesterday afternoon.
 The exercises took an original trend this season, the girls having written catchy words intimately concerning classmates and applted them to some of the well known choruses of pop wrote the words and music of the class hymn. Two short plays on subjects near and dear to the hearts of Normal school students were pre- scented in a mirth provoking man ner.
 On next Wednesday evening the class of sixty Normal school girls will hold their graduation exercises.
 Varied Program.
 The entire program was:
 Class song.
 State examinations. Mabel Sher- ", Anna Mcclure, Mildred Platt, Cotton, Marguerite Hartmann, Ros- saiie Marshall, Eleanor Sherwood, Anna McGrath, Ruth Kaempfer.
 Dance, Pierrot and Pierrette, Rosa mond Donegan and Catherine
 A Dilemma, Loretta Linehan, Anna Frank, Ruth Levin, Katherine Owens. Irene Lavegy.
 ANOA 1IldlCJ HI oI1OSSPOTI Drifting, Ida Allan, Eleanor Adams. Ella Ducsay, Ellen Bennett, Ruby Delohery, MiIdren Patt, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Martha Cotton.
 Then She Announces a Test, Grace Carlson, Kathryn Daley, Sophia Ba- ker, Edna Hayes, Grace. Brantmeyer, Mildred Horowitz.
 How Sweet This Life Would Be, Frances Carroll, Rosamond Donegan, Clotilde Gaynor, Margaret Da1y, Mar ion Finan, Catherine O'Brien
 The Sheiks of Normal School, Lena Konopky, Mabel Sherry, Lillian Vel don Ruth TomHnSon, Helen McMur- ray, Catherine Wyman, Alice Mo- Guire
 Cure, Marion C'Conpor, Lillian Priest Anna McGrath, Marguerite Hurd, Mary McPadden, Ruth Levin.
 Spanish dance, Margaret Da1y. Catherine Brown, Cloilde Gaynor, Marion Finan.
 It's Mine, All Mine, Anna Mcclure, Lillian Weldon, Laura Audley, Agnes Kiely. Katherine Owens, Catherine O'Brien, Helen Carroll. Irene Lush, Ethel Hull.
 Alma Matters Charge to the Class, with Response.
 Committees.
 The program committee was Mabel Sherry, chairman; Elizabeth Hutch inson, Martha Cotton, Cath herine O'Brien, Gladys FIopton. Mildred Ho- rowttz, Anna Mcclure CIotilde Gay nor. The decoration committee was Marguerite Hartmann, chairman; LiIlie Scheig, Alice Mcguire, Eleanor Adams, Corne1ia Liposky, Ethel Law renee, Sophie Baker, Ruth Kaempfer, Agnes Keanan. Printing committee, Kathryn Daly and Mabel Callan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Fairfield Youngster Wins
 Essay Prize For Treatise
 On Washington Conference

Raymond Beach, Jr>, of Fairfield considers himself a lucky boy, but tn e who KNOW him consider him to be an exceptional boy for his age He is twelve years old and a student at Sherman school He considers him self lucky because he won a prize of twenty-five dollars offered by New York newspaper for an essay on the and this is the same reason why all Fairfield thinks him an exceptional boy
 Boys will be boys. They do not want to be bothered by such weighty problems as naval ratios, or whether Kato was a better statesman than Hughes, or the difficulties of Q far eastern republic They just don't bother about such things when the sand lot is inviting you to a game of ball during the first days of Spring.
 Raymond Beach can do two things. among others He can set all the fun out of life that a boy his age gets, ana he can think inteliigently on world problems He is not a prodigy, He is just normal healthy boy with a mind that is eager to be trained
 He told the story Of his prize win ming essay Tt was this way,'' he says, -<I happened to see the paper one night. and noticed the announce naent aboUt the essays
 ~I thought it would be great fun to try and see what sorc of an essay I could write about the Washington Disarmament Conference So went oVar to the library and asked for some information on the subject They gave me a lot of newspaper and magazine articles It was some job reading them Had a lot of words that never saw in my life But got through them, someway,
 After that I followed the papers and read what they had to say about the conference. wrote my essay and mailed it in to the paper. I didn't expect to get prize. What thought I would get, was q button which they gave to everybody who wrote an essay. But was surprised one day when got home from school and found a letter telling me that won the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
PERSONALS
jEhtful

A delightful strawberry festival was held last night in the Holden Me morial hall on North avenue by the ladies of OHvet church.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Sid SchertZ, daughter of MT and M- Solomon Schertz, of PoughkeePsie. N .Y., and pr. Louis Robert King, of 1893 Park avenue, son of MT and Mrs Jacob King of New Haven, which will take place Sunday. July 2d, in the Hotel Bossert. in Brooklyn. N '. Dr. King is very well known in this city and is affiliated with pr. William Mo Laughlin, extracting specialist He is a graduate of New Haven High school and the University of Penn sylvania- Miss Schertz was graduat- ed from Poughkeepsie High noOl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 Y. NJ. c. A. NEWS

J. Garfield King. industrial and business secretary of the Bridgeport Y M. c. A.. has resigned his post to take up his new duties as General Secretary of the Greenwich Y. M. C. A on July 1. Mir. King cam to Bridge port in March, 1921, and shortly afterward took over the duties of Acting General Secretary, due to the retirement of W. Seymour Lacey. He held this position until the arrival Of the present head of the local inStitu- tion ". N. Northcutt.
 Work on the new dining hall at Camp Mohawk is progressing rapidly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Ia The Theatres
POIPS.

Do you remember Johnny Hines, of the Torchy office boy comedies. If you do, just look at this good news. After all. there isn't as many fac tors contributing to success as is ire Qnent1y claimed Boiled down int the essence, 1t is usually to be found that liking ones job, whatever it may be, is the key to substantial success. Therein is furnished the reason why Johnny (Torchy) Hines initial fea- ture production, Burn Elm Up Barnes" which comes to Poli's thea ire tomorrow for four days is best fitted as a starring vehicle for this popular star.
 Johnny Hines chief delight is to act before q camera But, next to that, he likes a fast racing car and moonlight journey at high speed to one of the nearby coast resorts or far out into the Westchester hills Brim- fu1 of pep and personality, in the studio or on the road, he constantly calls for speed and more speed. What he wants is action-and he will have it. His role in Burn 'Em Up Barnes is wholly fitting since it is a whirlwind automobile racing story from the pen of Raymond L. Schrock, and Johnny is in action all of the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
TAX BILLS RETURNED
 TO COLLECTORS OF

Many letters containing arrear tax bills which are now being sent out from Tax Collector Edward A Drew's office have been returned mot found" Some of the returned bills date back to 1892. and according to Mir. Drew nothing to indicate that the addresses have been changed appears on his tax books nor anything to show that the property has changed hands It is estimated that there are 10000 real and personal property delin- quents on the books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
EsMRIRE-

Those persons who contend thatthe American wounded SOldieer has not had and is not getting Q square deal rom the government in return for injured health and physical incapacity declare SfIey see much to bolster this belief in the United Artists Corporal uon's presentation cf Abel Gaance's sensational production. '-I Accuse . which is announced as the feature for the Empire theatre beginning to- day
 This masterpiece of finn production contains romance, mysticism. sheer lty. passion and sorrow, and brings the phOtoplay into a realm of seri- ousness and importance quite in ad- vance of what it has justly enjoyed before- It is not a '-war picture p declares MT. Gance, noted French author, poet, dramatist and now mo- ion picture prod Icer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

Harry HedIey Smith has termanat- ed his connection with the County Work Department of the state asso, service. During this time he has sue ceeded in introducing county work In the eight counties Is considering sew State Committee is considering seVe eral able men for the position oi Work Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Esther E. ScherSvast

Funeral services Tor Miss Esther R Scherkvist, was held this afternoon from the InorT1Jary cAaaDe1 of August Raker, 1888 S1ratford aEenue-, at 2-S0 D. m- Intern1ent was at LakeView cel11- etery. She died Thursday at the resd dence of her nphsn, Gustav Berg Robert Etreet- She is survived by two brothers Gunner of Sweden and Ernest SctsrkEiSt One sister, Mrs John LndStrorTl- of this city. Three nephews GIlstave A Berg, Walter H. Berg, and Walter R Peterson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Mrs Emily Hamilton Glover.

The fnneral of Mrs Emily Harai1- ton Glover will be held Monday morning in St PaIlls church, Fair field Mrs Glover. widow of Sam 1el Glover of Fairfield and New ' Yor1, died Thursday at her summer home. --An1bleside,'' in Fairfield, ct the age of S5- The body will be brought to Mountain Grove cemetery for inter ment- Rev Allen Bsenaan will con- duct the services Ms Glover was a coIlalnllnicant of and closely ideDG- fled with the parish work of St Paurs church.
 She was born in Philadelphia, Sept 10, 1886, and upon her na-riags she moved to New York Mr- and Mrs Glover iaSar established a summer home in Ea5x&eld and were actively IdAEtined with the ciVlcs religious and so&al life of ths town MT, Glover died 20 years Ss& She was the mother of inc late Judge William B. Glover She is survived by one <iaushAr, Mss Deborah Glover. and her gran1chdldTen, sons and daughters of Judge and Mrs Glover, William Brown Glover. Samuel Brown Glover and Mrs Allen Johnson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Ellen IT Dean.

Funeral services for EGen T. Dean were held yesterday morning from the home Of her uncle, Timothy F. Collins. $50 Reservoir ave, with a solemn high mass of requiem cele- brats3 in St PatTick's church by Rev. Michael Trhonpson- The E1al1bearers were CI6Hord GarTaE, AdaSTnond James Thomas Brennan Edward O'Nei1 , ohm Sr1itaI1a- Harold GaI<ey- Infer ment was in St MichaeI'S cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON PARK. M. F.

Dr George Fort will preach at the 1o.3o a. m. Sunday service on "The Cash Register" The Sacrament or Baptism will be administered to ch1l- dren at this service. There VIII pc special music by the choir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

The main floor and kitchen are planned for completion this year. the le last two years win be erected over the main floor. A new power pump heinz supplied to force he water from the spring into the supply tang tank ia being installed as a basin for the spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
OBITUARY
George Franklin Peck,

The funeral of George Franklin Peck, two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin l.. Peck, was held from the home of his parents, S5 Harlem avenue. Rev. George Sutherland officiatsd InteTnent was in Moun- tain GroIse cemetery. The bearers were Austin and George Black man, Hncles of the little boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
ARres Toth
Funeral

Funeral services for Agnes 10th, year old daughter Of Joseph 10th, were held from the home of her par ents, Old Pine Creek road, Friday, at 2cS0 D. n- 1nteCnent was at Oak Lawn cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Mrs. Agnes Kecskerneta

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes be held from her home, Monday, June 19- She Is survived by her hus- band, Charles and four minor chi1- dren-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
COUNTY
TO SELL $4,000
SCHOOL BONDS
Site Selected for New
Building at Mosquero;
New Road Planned

NOSQU Eltp. A.arch 1.-The
Harding county board of vducu-
ton met az Mosuucro on Monday
and Tuesday and arranged FOR the
sale ct some sixty thuustud dollars
worth of school bonds that had
been recently voted uy different
school districts Uf the new county.
a large number Of queries have
beoE received from Investors
throughout the country and the
board expects 60 secure par or bet
ter for tho entire issue
\ site was alsb selected Tor tho
new school house 10 be erected at
this place. a fuur-acro tract was
donated by Interested partica that
viii furnish sufficient space to at
lew the building OF additional
buildings that VIII be- required and
Co take care of the rapidly grow
ing schools Of the new county
ssa5 and o. large playground for
the school children The new 10
ration viii be about two blocks
south Of Main street and streets
hnd allows Will be opened up and
the roads graded in the near fu-
ture. u is planned CO. soil the old
buildings already outgrown ut the
old sito and rec new buildings
at tho new location
IN effort is being made t. se-
cure ID" cooperation o. Mora
county and especially Waron
Mound AMI possibly Las Vegas In
q movement tu have the road that
runs west from Roy to- Wagon
Mound. crossing tho river no the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

FIGHT LEAVES A
RATHER BAD TASTE
Trinidad Man Is Ag-
gressor and Gets De-
cision; Opinions on
Lee Efforts Are Con
Aicting

Conflicting reports and opinions
about last nights fight between
KID leo and Frank Herrera are
rife today No one seems "a
question tire boxing commission'-
award lf the fight to Herrera
after 1i rounds OF rather tame
uuhtirE boz which the Trinidad
man vas the uEgressor, but a
good many fans think Lee was not
irving very hard. while. on the
ofht. hand. Herrera's followers as
sert Dec was frying but was un-
able ~ do anything with Herrera
who proved he was q %clcycrer man
than tho ucrro
Ih.rreru himself today suid the
negro blows only bothered MIN
once and that was In the ninth
round when "a hard blow Co che
stomfcn rather duzcd him II was
Sal l0wed mp 10y "a punch to tho
head This was the only round In
which the negro had anything like
Cd sfutdf on the Trinidad man.
Ed West manager Tor Lac. today
d~oclarrd the fight was a rotten
exhibition and asserted he kept I'M
s~,ruciinE the negro 20 go IN and
fghf and get % knockout hut in
stead lee would land 70 blow or
'wo and then quit
Herrera followers insist that
Ice WIS irving but found his OPP
pouent too clever for him and he
cod1f not innd any OF his punches.
They suy West had instructed lee
90 ~ for l|lorrcru's stomach. which
o. supposed 90 Doc his weak spot.
but 10 found this attack unayail-
iu.
Hcrrc5l's blows did not seem to
WORRY the negro much and neither
mah showed any race OF punish
mont when the fight was over
one of tn" largest crowds that
has attended q fight here this win
terleps out Inst night for the bout.
Ther| were many disappointed fans
ana rumors OF a fixed fight. bet
Ting by fight officials, etc. were
turrant but how much truth there
@aarin ruy Of the reports probably
only n grand jury could ascertain.
me Eemi-windup affair between
KIT Anaya ana Insurrecto Kid
wem the fun 10 rounds and the de-
ciaon was given 20 Kid Anaya. II
wtetb good go. with some speedy
fiEaiing and Annyn probably de-
nerueh the decision.
tMunlc Jones. o. negro. Of Los
Angeles. hammered Cyclone Gar
ciLaaf Albuquerque around ths
RUG In the opening bout n,
fodfed Garcia twice. but appeared
10 nj pity on him and lct him
stuythc four rounds.
NeunE Benny Cordova and Bat
ting Chavez 6-yoar-old lads. put
on an exhibition OF shadow boxing
thaf drew n shower Of coins In the
ring Tor the lads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES

DETROIT Mar. 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers were slated ga play the see.
ond FUN game OF their training sea-
son today with Georgia Tech az At
lnuta. The ~co,legiaus surprised
The Tigers yesterday aud the Do
troltcrs' four to two victory came
through errors Of Judgment iu tho
Georgian infield rather than ON SUI
pcrlor form OF Cohb's mon.
CINCINNATI Mar pitcher
John Scott again b. under the doe
tor = care. this time a victim Of tho
flu. according TO word rocei.ed
here from the training icnmp Of tho
Cincinnati Nationals az Mineral
Wells TrN lie was also reported
ou 'hu si,k list with q pain in hI,
side which Kept him out Of prac
ticv Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Murderer Taken to
Roswell for Keeping
lsncrlnI 90 rhc mcrnIhl

RATION. \ NJ. March Jew
O. HHwcs charged with murder in
.l.uospvclt county ON two different
counts, has been brought TO the
county jail at Ruton FOR safe Keep
ins iIuw"a has been indicted 10y
f|U grand jury of Roosevelt county
f"r tho murder OF his son and his
..H's wife. and has boon denied bail
600 both charges
N,rnso frcung has been running
I.Fh against HiwoH. due 90 the I'M
famous character 81 the crimes
with which Doc is charged. hc was
Thought here last week hy the =hor-
IT uf Roosevelt county Tor keeping
I'- trial ON tho first degree muir
..r charge viii bc held IN portalcs
81 Iune B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Santa Rosa Schools
Reopen After the
Flu Epidemic

SANTA ROSA. March IL
Santa Rosa is recovering from It's
Influenza epidemic.
Schools, closed FOR n week, will
reopen Monday Pool rooms. the
movies and churches now arc per
mitted to open. The epidemic was
aovero whore patients ore ne
elected and medical aid not call
cd In time.
nr McNein who fought the epi-
demic IN ~ worst stage. died from
pneumonia and Or McMilen, OF
Vaughn. who was called to attend
Or McNeili and his patients here.
now r. suffering with Influenza.
Dr. Thompson, who retired from
active practice to conduct q drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Set Fire to Bridge
To Get Even, Claim

sf.'EB CITY. y &C.. Nnrcn ~.
-tI.r.,l with setting fire to q
rniIIHIu bridge near Scpar. two
you H named Burton and McGln-
nj ore In the county iall here,
hny ny been arrested last saturday
N f. alleged thpy were put off a
s@uufH.ru puclfic freight train and
iu a,f even. sot IRE GO the bridge.
III. Nrr had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered ~ a cc.
ton foreman who summoned help,
20 u. fuIrIUr the efforts ~ 80 mon
iu -ItU che bridge from cestrucuon.
a s.uihurn Pacific passenger train
wa due boo half an hour and a dis
asior might have resulted. The
youths were arrested near she
sc,.nu ly % railroad special officer
AMI turned over to Deputies from
IN, shcrifrs office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Commercial Clubs to
Help Legion Find
Jobs for Veterans

1NuIANAPC1.IS Ind. Mar IT,
All chambers Of commerce have
hosn requested by tho United
Stutos chamber of commerce o. roe
operate with posts of tho American
Legion boo obtaining employment
Tor lohlD-- veterans ~ the world
war o. letter from the national
chamber received a. legion head
quarters states
The legion has received similar
assurance ~ cooperation from tho
American Federation 81 Labor ana
national organizations representing
q total ~ moro than ten million cit
izous 10 ia said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Cattle Stealing and
B~ootlegging Charged

RATION, y. NJ March i7.--Mirf
Randolph and Felix Martinez. two
men from the Trinchera country.
In this county. were brought In
10y the sheriff early this week to
answer to charges OF possession
and Manufacture OF intoxicating
liquor and cattle stealing. rcspec-
lively. Both men ARE said To be
former offenders. but both deny
the charges against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Musical Program
For Congregational
Church Announced

The following musical program
will be given sunday evening az
2 20 o'clock at the Congregational
church:
Prelude - Intermozzo. Bruce
Stcnnc. Mrs David Stewart,
Hymn
PRAYER
chapel Chimes"-torlnl Valck
violin quartet.
Vocal solo-selected Mr. ]. @.
Gould
saviour / follow one T.
French quartet.
Violin solo endalssohn) Mr.
David Marcus
Offortory-Flute soto. Evening
star" twagncr) Mr. David Stew
art
Anthem-Selccted cnoir.
Violin duet-Faurc. Miss poro-
thy Cameron. Mr. Edward Bier
, man.
Now the Day Il Over"-C Oicy
/ Speaks) Mrs n. II Ackerson,
Address-The Music o. the
| Early Church" By pastor.
"ltesignntinn"-tCaro Roma) c
1T. French quartet.
scIection-Vaick violin quartet
Hymn.
postlude In p-Mrs. David Stew.
art
Members OF the Valck quartet
Miss Dorothy Cameron. Mr.. David
Marcus, Mr.. Edward Herman. Mis-
Adelia Elder, Miss Norma vii
linms. nccompanist.
Members Of the French quartet
Mrs II. n Ackrraon. Miss Char
lotte Iembke. Mrs. r. W. Ellis
Mrs. Charles Sutton.
Members 81 tho orcheatre
Messrs Ream. pomcrenk. Carpen.
ter, Proctor, Hay. Stewart, Snyder
Davidson. Misses HenlV, Kate
lynch. Mrs David stewart, organ.
let.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Improvement in
Employment Situation
Reported by Woods

WASHINGTON Mar n RE
ports from widely separated states
from Michigan 10 Texas and from
New York 10 Kansas show an i'm 10
provomcnt IN the employment sit
uailon, according 10 Col. Arthur
Woods, chairman OF the emergency
committee Of tho president con
ference on unemployment.
There Seems 20 be a slight fall-
Ing off In the number Of applicants
Tor work AT the employment hu-
rcau, coupled with a corresponding
increase in the number for whom
work Is found by these same bur
Aona.- y Col Mnndn salh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
5 Sport Briefs

~
- -
h4at.+r.-a I'1
'
Springfield, Mass. W7adek
IhjNfaso defeated LRurente Guerst-
m3f, champion OF Belgium, In
tWYaH'N7 OUT OF three'
f,aris The French OIvmpic
conlinfttee decided 10 continue tbe
cfkur 20 have tho piympic pames
holda I'm Paris.
khl " IT.
,.,3
t,ic'u M'ssnH''
~" us 7,o'' oi
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Jim Flynn Scores
Knock Out of Shelf

FORT WORTH Texas March Il
Jim Flynn Pueblo fireman.
Knocked uui ben Shelf. OF Kansas
CITY iu n round and "a half here
last might 4 small crowd wit
messed tho bout A. first o. was
proposed to call b. off. hut Flynn
then agreed 90 fight. despite tho
moarDr gate receipts. and quickly
ended the battle with two heavy
wtllops to- the chin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Ration Creamery to
Enlarge Its Plant

BATON y NJ. March 1.-THE
HHfuu Creamery company and tho
Dwight Ice Cream company 81
TllFldnd, have effected n merger.
M thoir program 81 expansion in
riu lrs the installation Of "a modern
icU plant here Work has been
started on the pnlnrEing Of the
present creamery building 20 take
Of the enlarged plant.
THE enlarged plant viii hU ready
Tor tull operation in two weeks and
thN Wholesale production OF see
cream a. well nH cold storage viii
b. added to the purposes Of the
io.tl plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
a Bandits kidnap
3 Physicians and 2
Women, Rob Them

CHICAGO. Mar ~. - -Four
youthful bandits KIDNAPPED three
physicians memhers of the staff Of
the AuEustona hospital. and Two
young womcn early today In an au-
tomohile ana robbed them Of furs.
lewelry and money agEregating
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Walter Caldwell
On His Way Home

SHRtNGER. March News
laeetust been received from Wal
ter caldwell, SprinRer's fighter.
ahat he has landed In San Fran
cisis8 and will be home shortly.
Wafttr has been In Honolulu for
tha-paet four months, where he
has been doing exhibition fight