davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Coasting Accident.

Thursday evening while a party of
young people were coasting on a
traverse sled on Water street the
steering rope broke, they lost control
of the sled and collided with the n.y.
drant near the Congregational church.
Only four were seriously injured.
Freddie Brown sustained a broken
leg, Roy Dawson had the muscles of
one leg badly bruised and lacerated,
Thelma Collette had one knee badly
bruised so that it was feared at first
that it might be permanently stiff, but
it now appears to be coming all
right. Alma Bickford was badly
shaken but although lame continued
her school work the next day. This
was a heavy sled with IL passengers
on board and it is indeed fortunate
that there were no fatalities. Water
street is considered one of the best
places to coast in the village and it
is ordinarily safe if nothing happens,
but with a broken steering rope,
traverse is much like an automobile
with broken steering gear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

Miss Grace Austin of Auburndale
is at the home of her brother, A. 0.
Austin, for the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Collette fell on the icy
steps Sunday and fractured three
ribs and bruised one elbow.
Mrs. Ray Shaw has completed her
course of training as nurse at Brat
tleboro and is at home at present.
Miss Hazel Sherwel has closed her
labors for the Fletcher Co., Inc, and
returned to her home at North Troy.
A goodly number of the lovers of.
the dance attended the ball at the
armory at Newport. Saturday evening.
T. w. Schoolcraft and son, Clyde,
were the guests of his sister, Mrs.
Katherine Wakefield, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Allen and daughter,
ST. Johnsbury from Friday until Mon.
day.
Charles E. Coruth of East Charles
ton was operated on at the Orleans
hospital December 18th, by Drs.
Cleasby and Templeton.
H. P. Mason of Barnet was the
guest OF MS DrOCner, hale MASON,
from Friday until Sunday. Both Wis
tied in Barton Saturday.
Ray Wilcox has been in Barton
several times within a few days ow-
ing to the illness of his brother, Arab
Wilcox, who died Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Judd and three daugh-
ters have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Judd and Mr.. ard Mrs. Rich
ard Norris several days recently.
Miss Pearla Hunt was i'll last week
and returned to her home at North
Troy Thursday. She will not teach
again until after the holiday season.
w. I. Hedley, assistant manager of
/ he Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
for the Newport district, is working
with c. G. Aiken in Orleans this week.
Mrs. Marcia Lyon and daughter:
! Persis, have returned from Portland,
where they were called by the illness
4 Of Mrs. F. A. Donaldson. Mrs. Don
aldson is improved.
+ We wish to express our gratitude
+ 20 the school and to the many friends
who have extended their sympathy to
3 in our time of sorrow and great
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Rowe.
Esther Smith, Gertrude Gray, Ray
rlond Foster and Leo Stetson are ex-
pected home from Burlington Bust
Continued on opposite page).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Reporter
A. O. Austin, Business Agent
OBITUARY
I'll. p. Cook.

The body of II. P. Cook, was
brought to Barton Tuesday from Wa
terbury, where he died Sunday and
placed in the vault.
Mr.. Cook was lifelong resident of
this town and having held several
town offices, was held in high esteem.
He was born July 9th, 1848.
He first lived on farm on the
Orleans road, later coming to this
village and worked in the J. F. Batch
elder clothing store for about IA
years, then in the E. B. Robinson
grocery store, and later for G. P.
Jenness in the furniture store until
the business was sold few years
ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. Cook moved
to Orleans to live with their daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Doe. He had been in fail
ing health for some years and last
summer, being much worse, was tax
en- to Waterbury for treatment. Mrs.
Cook died last winter. He leaves to
mourn his loss, son, George, living
in North Woodstock, N. H., who was
here to care for the remains, and
Mrs. f. E. Doe, of Orleans, who is
spending the winter in Point ST. Joe,
Florida. A son, Oscar, died in Den
yer, Colorado, several years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton, Pastor

At the Christmas service the choir
from Palestine" and $50 Silently the
Stars Look Down." At the evening
service at 7.3O chorus of "a voices
will sing the Christmas cantata, ''The
Story of Bethlehem" by Spence. Miss
Clemmer Converse, G. E. Converse,
Miss Edith Lothrop and Harold Gal
lup, will be the soloists. Miss Helen
Beede will sing Gounod's go Holy
Night"
On Monday evening at 7.3O, the
Sunday school will have it's Christ
mas tree and Christmas program
A play, christmas in Other Lands, y
will be given by the school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Methodist Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor

OIdI GIICC y. T 4OINC, I DC OOA
The pastor will preach a special
Christmas sermon at the Sunday
morning service. The children's
Christmas exercises will be given on
Sunday evening, followed by the
Christmas trees.
Mr.. Pierce was away over Sunday
conducting services in Groton.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ON THE SIDE LINES

CLEVELAND, June S.-The combi-
nation of "ohio day" with excursion
trains loaded with fans from nearby
points and the half holiday prevail
ing In the retail trade served to bring
out more than 1000 fans, large
crowd for Cleveland nowadays, the
way the Indians have been going.
Morton was spiked in the ankle by
Charity when he covered the plate
on Stephenson's wild throw In the
second inning. Pat crashed into Nor
ton like ton of brick and spilled
him, but he held on to the ball.
Seldom has Morton pitched better
ball than for the first seven innings
yesterday. When he cracked. start
ing with the eighth. he was just run
ming true to form. however. as he
never has enjoyed much success
Judges homey in the eighth was a
fine drive. but harder hit balls have
been held to one base on the local
grounds. Joe's wallop struck the
screen surmounting the rightfeld
wall. dropped to its base. rolled be-
tween the narrow space separating
screen and wall and dropped to the
, street outside.
Turk diaplayed a lot Of stuff in his
first championship game in the majors
and might have gotten out OF the hole
in the ninth. but with the count 8
to l on the first batsman up. Milan
decided to take no chances and called
on johnson.
Incidentally Tom Phillips looked
good in the two and one third in
n!ngs he pitched until withdrawn for
a pinch hitter. Phillips was canned
by Speaker after being given a trial
In 1919. and 1t did Tom q lot of good
to turn back his former teammates.
The players Of both teams received
consignments of honey from q dele
cation OF visitors at the game. and
last evening were entertained at a
theater party. The Griffmen enjoyed
the show.
The Nationals climbed q notch near
er St Louis, which was beaten yes
terday. They now are only four
half games back Of tho second-place
Browns.
Nine errors constitutes something
of 4 record. but the Griffs were en-
titled to seven of their runs, as
against six earned by the Indians.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

for second Francis became confused
and fired wide to Charity. Jameson
scoring on the double steal Francis
then walked Stephenson and when
Joe Sewelis stiff rap to right took
wicked bounce over Brewers shoulder
Evans and Stephenson scored anu
Sewoll reached third. The latter tall
lied On McInnis' safety to left. This
took his place and after Wood walked
Luke Sewall popped to Judge to end
the rally.
Quiet for Long Time.
From the second until the eighth
the Griffs were practically helpless
before Morton. singles by La Motto
and Brc wcr and a. couple of walks
pened In the eighth and before the
Griffs got through with Morton they
had chased four runs over the rubber
and come within a tally of knotting
the count.
With Harris disposed of Rice
ahead of Judge when the latter wal
loped homer over the right field
wall. Brewer lined against the screen
and was held to one base. He took
third when. Smiths safety went
through both Wamby and Wood for
two bases and tho pair of them scored
on Gharrity's single to center.
Batting for La Motto. Milan forced
Charity. Pinch-hitter Goebel. sub
bing for Phillips, rolled to Stephen
the tying and winning runs on third
and second. respectively. Bush met
the ball soiidiy and sent IL on a line
to center, but Jameson was playing
in for him and corraled it.
smith Hits Timely.
Earl Smith delivered the wallop that
put Washington in the van in the
ninth. Rice walked for a starter and
took second on Judges death. Brewer
then that Smith did his stun. sock
ing double over Jamieson's head in
center to cash both his mates, and put
the Griffs run to the good. Earl
was left when Sewell tossed out
Charity.
Turk. having gotten through the
eighth in masterful fashion. Milan
permitted him to remain in the pox
when the Indians came to bat in the
fag end of the ninth. but after he had
pitched three wide ones to Gardner,
batting for Wamby. and only one
strike. he was lifted In fsver of john
son. ~ -'
Walter completed the pass by toss
ing one ball to Gardner Johnson
slipped third strike over on Evans.
but Stephenson drilled line single
to left, putting Gardner on sscond,
anu, AFTER JUG SSWcbl @eiteu 10 cHiitH
McInnis came through with a single
to center that sent Gardner homs
with the tying run and put Stephen
son on third. Bush muffed Woods
foul hy for what would have been
the third out. but Smith got under his
loft on the next delivery.
Harris Saves the Day.
Johnson singled, with enc gone. in
the tenth only to have Bush hit into
a double play. In the rear end Of this
session the Tribe came within a mar
row margin of getting the verdict. q
great play by Harris saving the day.
Luke Sewell. first up. doubled down
the right-fleld lire and Pinch-hitter
Graney sae-;fced him to third.
JAMESON stune one toward right that
Harris scooped un on the run. and
without waiting to steady himself,
whipped to Charity, who tagged
Luke sliding into the platter. Then
came, the eventful and gratifying, to
the Griffmen. eleventh.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TWO BOYS MAKE SWEEP
In PLAYGROUND EVENTS

1YLAND HOWDERSHELL of HenryPok School Grossbg
OF Abbot School all the yesterday
track and field Of the New York
nentary public schools Central stadium
under the the municipal
the dash and the broad the unlimited
scored the dash and the high the
member of winning relay OF " ~ ~ :
Henry-Polk which
Thomson School third
lW1nlng schools also ~ ~ N
Evening star., 1922-06-08

The other leading National League
contenders fell by the wayside. loose
fielding and vance's ineffectivenes.
peppery Reds, while Mfller's twirling
and Gowdy's batting helped the Braves
take their sixth successive victory and
the third in az many days from St.
Louis.
The Yankees punched their hits to
better advantage and made 1t two in
a row, 81, from the White Sox. Joe
Bush chalked up his seventh straight
and Babe Ruth collected two hits and
walked twice. Falk made his seventh
home run.
st. Louis lost some ground in the race
by losing to Boston, 7-3, home runs by
McManus and Menosky featuring the
game.
Ehrnke scattered the Athletics nine
hits. and the Tigers punched their half
dozen and won, to 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenviile, 4; Columbia, 8.
Charlotte, 7: Charleston, 4.
Augusta, 35; Spartanburs, 20.
FLORIDA LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. 4; Jacksonville, S. -
Daytona. 8; Lakeland. !: "
Orlando. 4-ss Tampa. 81.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Harvard, 20; Rhode Island State, 8.
Holy Cross, 8: Yale. 2.
Columbia. ); Pennsylvania, 4.
Holy Name Juniors disposed of the
Warwick Juniors in an 11rto-2 game.
The winners hit well. e..
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Dash. 115pound class-Grossberg. Abbot;
Lewis, Gale: Hardy, Abbot
Dash. unlimited cIass--HowdersheIl, Henry
Felix: Polumbo. Thomson: Kalvaritinos Gales
Broad jump. S5-pound class-Richards, Alb
bot: Dufle. Thomson: Hoile. Abhot
High jump 100 pound cIass-Cross Henry
PoiE: swan. Thomson; Thirston. Abbot.
bot; McManus. Thomson.
High jump. unlimited class-Steinmetx,
Henry Polk: Guazza. Abbot.
broad jump, S-ponnd class-Souders, Alb
bot; TAYLOR. Thomson; Osborne. Blake.
Broad jump. 100 pound class-Cohen, Henry
Polk: Gross. Henry-Po Swami. Thomson
Broad jump. 115-pound class-Oliver, Abbot 4:
Seldano. Gales; Lewis. Gales.
broad jump: unlimited class-HowdershelI.
Henry.Polk kalavitinos Gales; Turner. Hen
HOP step jump. s5pound class-st. Clair.
Henry-Poik; Lynch, Thomson Richards, Alb.
Hop step jump. 1oopound class-Bra ndon.
nhomten; ,,. cifala. Hsnry,Polk; Goldblatt,
Hop step jump. lI5pound elass-oli,er, Alb
bot: Duke and keren of Henry-Poik
Hop-step jump. unlimited class-steinmets.
Henry-Polk
Relay. s5-pound class-TwininE Wilson.
Trash, Ritter. Rsrron. Goodman. tie for frst
place; Abbot tTterney. ouantrille. souders,
Relay. lao-pound class-Twining. walter,
wards. Swami. Wells,, Henry Polk tcohn.
Goldhistt. Gehrmann Cross,.
Relay. 1l5-pound .cIass-Ahbot Hardy.
Grossbsrg. Oliver. Money!, Gales tSweeney.
Lewis, Sherman. Soidano,. Henry,Po!k Feid-
man. Keren. Silvermnn. oisboldl
Relay. unlimited class-Henry Polk How
deHsheN. Turner. Tash. Stsipmetz), Thomson
(Polumbo. Hoist. Pogioli. SamahaD.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

A"o 3NoNy HSH puHChSu
the first. third. sixth and eighth in
ninss. Four runs were Tailed when
the team hatted around In the sixth.
Clark. at third base, felded snappily
for the victors.
Washington Gas Light Company
pointed the way to Potomac Electric
Power Company In a II to 5 Mer-
chants League match. The Gasmen
knocked seventeen safeties, while
Hart held Pepco to three.
Raliying In the last two innings.
Leviathan Athletic Club defeated
Naval Air Station. 6 to 3. In tho Po-
tomac League. The spurt netted the
Leviathans six tallies.
Shipping Board rpmPed to l. II to 2
win over Ordnance in the FEDERAL
League. The winners negotiated
eighteen hits. including a home run
by Smalley.
shops vnnquixhed Union Station, 7
TO :, In the Terminal r. r. Y NJ c. A.
League. w. Dixon clouted a triple
Evening star., 1922-06-08
NINE ARE HIT YESTERDAY
BUT NONE GO TO LEADERS

-
OMERUN bats that have been retirement
league appeared today ready
gng skrmish Nine circuit couts played prominent
OF the eight yesterday although the principal gunWan
Hornsby Miller and Ruth-failcd o tfl
Bgbee Terney and Gooch Of Pittsburgh enough wsops
the Phle Morrison
keep Pirates
and maued four Cub pitchers eighteen
"a. Frank SnYders decide
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MOGRIDGE REJOINS TEAM;
MAY FACE INDIANS TODAY
Rochester Doctor Cures Him of Trouble, Found to
Be Only Observation-Disclosures Display Fight
in Eleven.Inning Victory.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~LEVELAND June aNow that they've got it, the problem to
hang They the Nationals of course and it, in
~ place race-uudis-
possession through the medium of waloping their
Indians
nearly
Mogge back job reporting the ament
completely vanished Of the Roches
medo making straight the Tribe
afternoon bright especially Tumseh Zachary allows that
elbow
willing for toll in the event he
Also the cppBush La Motte-stl able hobble
and heav which that the Gri today will there fighting
Browns Yanks
VIII theNa eheade
Evening star., 1922-06-08
G1ifS Determined to Hang On to Third Place. BeQ
UMPIRE BADLY INJURED
BY. ENRAGED CANADIANS

THREE RIVERS, Qlsbsc, June 8.
-Umpire Mahoney Of the EssteTn
Cansaa Base Ball League vvaS re-
ported In . critical Coalition to-
day ~ the result 81 = beating said
to have been admfniStsred yester-
day ~ 4 cxpwd Of fans. The fans,
enRaGed 1t one OF Mahoaey's asci-
Him at his hotel and assaulted him.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN GIVEN PLACE
ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June S.-Eiection OF
Charles II. Sheriff. of New York
to membership on the International
Olympic com mittee. the demand OF
the Irish committee for member
ship and the application of the
Far East Athletic Association,
which comprises South America,
for patronage Of the International
body, occupied the first days ses-
aions of the committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 2; Newport News, 1.
Rocky Mount. T-S: Wilson, 0-S.
Portmouth, 4: Richmond. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooes, I; Birmingham, (called In
sixth inning, Iain).
Mobile, o; Little Rock. !.
New Orleans, er1; Memphis, ~.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. z; Baltimore. 8.
Terente. 8; Rochester. 4.
Reading, Q; Newark. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. g: St. Paul. &.
Indiana polls, 4; Toledo, !.
Columbus, 8; Louisville. ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hspvilie, 8; Durham, .,
High Peint, 4; Greensboro. 3.
Raleigh, 4; Winston-salem, g.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 8; Jehnson City, l.
Kingspert, 2: Greenville, o.
Bristol, 10; Cleveland. 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

"AN oA"es~ Ab eNSts saANSS - SeS %~~
the winners.
Mount Vernon Methodists beat Cen
trail PYesbyterians, 81 to :, in the Sun
day school League. Wilson and Sum
mers led the winners at bat.
Prohibition and commissioners
staged q slugfest in the Treasury
League, with tho former winning. II
to 10. The Drys made fifteen clouts
against eight for the losers.
American Security defeated Carroll
Electric, 2 to y in the Commercial
circuit The Bankers hit heavily.
Post Once came to life in the last
inning Of the Departmental League,
scored six runs and beat Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. to 4. Pat
terson and Nader Of the victors made
three hits each.
Navy Yard took the measure of
Naval Receiving Station in a IL to 2
Colored Departmental League clash.
The winners profited greatly through
their opponents errors.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

ROsedaIe DIVISION OF ter Schools is
holding its meet today. The Georgetown
division boys will have their innings to-
morrow. The following boys qualified
yesterday for entrance in the city cham
pionships to be held in Central stadium.
June IT:
Dash. s5-pound class-Tash, Henry Polk: T:
Grssnbsrg. Twining; Glover. Thomson
Dash. lN-pound ciass-Walter, TVining;
COhn. Henry Polk; Rofes, Thomson
Evening star., 1922-06-08
LUDWIC'S HURLINC TELLS
FOR NAVY AGAINST C.. P. o.

UDWG did excellent pitching for Navy yesterday when that
Printing Office 10 to Govern
~ League engagement He permitted the losers but three
singles Frst Fure Ludwig
his
sharply Eight G. p O. batters took the strikes.
made
offerings Jenkins and Hollis In all thirteen afete
led the attack homer and
singles n a
Evening star., 1922-06-08

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW
St. Louis at Boston. Ht. Louis at Phtla.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh At Bosten.
Cincinnati 1T Brook. Cincinnati 1T Brook.
ChicaRo ~ New York. Chicago At New York
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY'S GAMES.
New York, 0; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. 8; BroskiyH. 2.
Pittsburgh. 5; Philsdeiphia, o.
Boston, 81. st. Louis. ..
Evening star., 1922-06-08
so HOMERS BY ONE MAN 4
THIS YEAR IS UNlIKELa
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

bf JohN -. FObTEA
NEW YORK, June Sit %,
doubtful whether any ball player
can make fifty home runs this sea.s
son. Kenneth Williams has tbs,
best start, but he would have teS
average two a week from now On.
and he II not doing that well. Sc
far as Babe Ruth is concerned, IL
looks as IL he were out OF the
running. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

'Rattsd foF Ia Mntts in eighth.
tBatted for Phillips In eighth.
+Batted for Marion in tenth.
Washington. -. 10000 ooAeoi-0
Cleveland. d.......... 0l1l 1900 0-s
Two-base hits-smith ta, Brewer. l.. Be-
well. Three -bsse hit 5ewelt Home run--
Judge. Stolen bases-Brower, Charity, jam
ieson, Evans, Sacrifices-lleInnis, Jamiekon.
Gransy. Double piays-La Motto tn Harris
to Judge; Morton to wambsSanus to Mcin-
mis-. Left ON bases--Washipgton, 8: Cleve-
land. II. First hase on bslis-oR Francis. !:
of Phillips, l. of johnson, !: of Morton. 6.
Struck 0ut-By johnson, 2; by Morton. 2.
Hits--Of Francis, II in 4c-3 innings; of
Phillips. in 1-s; on Turk, none IN !; OF
johnson, 5 in B; Off Morton. . in 10; of Mails,
2 in l. Hit by pitcher--By Morton tBrower).
Winning ritcher--Johns nson. Losing pitcher
Mails. Umpires-Messrs Walsh and Owens.
Time Of game Lours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HARLEM NINE TO OPEN .
new GROUNDS SUNDAY

Harlem Athletic Club. an organise-
ton of ambitious young sportsmen
living along the. Conduit road Just
beyond Georgetown. will formally
open its new playing held Sunday
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company nine. Play will start at
o'clock. The grounds are located at
Conduit and Foxall roads.
bnllston, whieh IL to entertain Falls
Church Sunday, wants to fill July and
August dates. Challenges will be re-
ceived by Howard King, Bailston, Va.
Milan Athletic Club and Annex No
2 Of the Treasury League will be op-
ponents this evening on Milan field.
Play starts at 4:45 o'clock.
Miles, pitching for Veterans Bu-
reau, bested Shredder OF War Finance
in a pitching duel, winning his game.
alainst four registered by War
GarAeid Athletic Club will 20 to
Clarendon Sunday for game with
the town team. Diggs or Watt will
hurI for the hosts.
Elliott Athletic Club beat the Sham
rock Juniors, to I. and wants to
meet other Junior class aggregations.
Manager G. r. Anderson may be ad-
dressed at Pierce School. 14th and G
streets northeast
Chevy Chase BeaFcats are to play a
douhle-header Saturday. The Port
ners will be entertained in the morn
ing and the Montgomery Athletic Club
encountered at KenSington in the
afternoon.
Eddie Mc(iinnis, manager Of Moul-
ton Athletic Club, wants to hear from
the Warwick management tonight be-
tween s and o'clock. McGinnis' tel
ephone is Franklin 3854.
EloomtnEdaIe Athletic Club Graves
action in the senior and unlimited
classes. Send challenges to Sox Har-
rington, 2SS Bryant street.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington At CIsve. Washington at Cieve
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis
New York At Chicago. New York at Chicago
Phla. at Detroit. Phila At Detroit
REsULTs OF YEsTHRDAY's GAMES.
Washington. .; Cleveland, 8 III inpingsl.
Detroit. 6: Philadelphia, a.
New York. .: Chicago, T.
Boston, z: st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Eddie Mc(innis, manager Of Moul-
ton Athletic Club, wants to hear from
the Warwick management tonight be-
tween s and Z o'clock. McGinnis tel
ephone is Franklin 1884.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

EloomtnSdaI Athletic Club Graves
action in the senior and unlimited
classes. Send challenges to Sox Har-
rington, 2SS Bryant street.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

GnrAeid Athletic Club will 90 to
Clarendon Sunday for game with
the town team. DigGs or Watt will
hurl for the hosts.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Men are apt to doubt the
possibility of getting a Hight
class suit made to order at such
a low price. !
But we are here to prove that
we can build the kind of suit
you want at S25 and satisfy you
in its wearing qualities. +
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
RED CROSS ISSUES CALL FOR
FUNDS WITH WHICH TO ASSIST
IN FLOOD AREA RELIEF WORK

|, Contributions for the relief of vic
Tins Of recent floods along the Illinois
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, are now
being received by c. A. Mcdonald, at
the Citizens Bank, P. NJ. Buckwalter
at the Miners and Merchants bank
and by DR.. r. B. Durfee for use
through the American Red Cross.
The following statement has been
received by the local Red Cross chap
ter from Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman Of the national organiza-
ton:
Floods in the valleys or the I'LL
nois, Ohio and Mississippi rivers have
caused death, great loss of property,
and thousands of families to be with
out shelter, feed, or proper clothing.
Thirty-one thousand homeless are be-
Ing fed by the Red Cross in the state
of Mississippi alone. The Red Cross
has kuickly organized relief work
with the help Of local committees at
many places in Illinois and on the