davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
GIVE DINNER
FOR VISITORS
TUESDAY NIGHT
Brooker and Coe Will
Become Familiar With
Operation of Smelter.
A.C.M. and Power Firm
Property Inspected
During Stay in City.

c. +. Brooker. chairman of the board
! of directors of the American Brass
company, and John A. COe. president
of the American Brass company, both
of Waterbury. Conn. will arrive in
Great Falls this afternoon in company
with John ID. Ryan and Con +. Kelley
of New York City. respectively chair
man of the board of directors and
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. The party is coming
from Butte by way of Harlowton over
the Milwaukee railway and will arrive
here at , o'clock.
Other members of the party are j.
K. Hobbins. assistant 10 the president
Of the A. G.. NJ Frank NJ. Kerr. vice
president and general manager of the
Montana Power company: John Gillie.
general manager of mines for the A.
c. NJ: Frederick Laist. general man
ager of smelters for the A. {. NJ. :;
Alton Farrell of the American Brass
company. f. Fl. Lange. traffic manager
of the A. {. NJ, and Carlos Ryan
son of John ID. Ryan.
Leave Great Falls Wednesday
The visitors will leave Great Falls
Wednesday morning
During their visit here they will in
spect all of the properties of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company and
the Montana Power company. This
is the first trip of American Brass
officials to Great Falls since the mer-
ger of that company with the Ana
conda at the time of the merger. It
is believed that one purpose of their
stay here will be TO familiarize them
selves with the operation of the smell
ter and the copper rod and wire mill.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Ryan and his
party will be guests of honor at a
dinner to be given in the Palm room
at Hotel Rainbow, to which 200 other
persons. members of the Great Falls
Commercial club. have been invited
AT a dinner given in Butte Saturday
night, similar to the one to be given
here Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ryan an
nounced that the Anaconda would ex-
tend its operations outside of what is
known as Butte's producing area. hav-
ing acquired mining properties in the
gulch He said that the de-
cision to purchase and operate these
was reached since his ar
rival in Butte last week with Mr..
Brooker and Mr.. Coe
Think Future is Assured
Il will say" Mr. Ryan told Butte
business men at the dinner. that in
my opinion the future Of Butte is as
well assured today as it was 20 years
ago; that the future Of Butte as far
ahead as any man can see promises
promises employment. pro-
nises increase in population. and |
feel that those who have interests and
in Butte can rest safely
and count on those promises and that
the promises will be fulfilled
The rumor that Mr. Ryan will make
an announcement, 10 the effect that
the Anaconda's operations in Great |
Falls are to be increased in the near 4,
future has not been confirmed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
THREE BURNED TO DEATH

Los Angeles, July 16.-W. II. Rob-
inson. aviator. and two men passengers.
when the airplane in which they were
riding caught fire and fell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
BAD FLOOD IN VIRGINIA

Bristol. Va. July ia flood, said
to be the highest in years, was report
ed rushing down Beaver creek toward
Bristol Saturday night The first ad-
vices came from Windale.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Matte c. Wolfe at her home in Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Matte c. Wolfe.
 Administratrix of Calvin C. Wolfe, deceased.
 Dated at Williams, Arizona this 25 day of May, A. D. 1922 May 26 to June 16, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-06-09

Jesse Boyce came up from Phoenix Thursday.
 Charles Sullivant, who has been attending business school in Albuquerque, has returned to his home here.
 O O O Mrs. Jessie Sine, who has spent the winter with her daughters at Douglas ad Tucson, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sweetwood and family.
 Tired, overworked, rundown men and women find in Tanlac just what they need to regain health and strength. Will Hams Drug Go. adv. Mrs. Harry Sellman and Mrs. Forest Rounseville are leaving Saturday for San Bernardino, Calif., to visit their mother, Mrs. G. A. Cunningham.
 Don't neglect having your photo made while the chance is here. At Ratcliff's studio. next door to Williams News office.
 O o O
 MT. Claude Melick, who has been attending the state uni versity at Tucson. returned home Monday night for the vacation.
 O O O You can bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle | of health to your eyes by taking Tanlac. Williams Drug Go.
 adv.
 O O O
 Miss Lenore Reese, who has been attending the State Uni yersity at Tucson, returned nome Tuesday night to spend he summer vacation.
 O O
 Mrs. Geo. Barney, formerly if Williams, and friend, Mrs. Gordon, are the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Miller. They are mot ,ring from Phoenix to Gallup, '. Mex.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL;

Ash Fork will play Needles at Ash Fork June H.
 Mrs. Tom Maddock is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w.. Lee.
 Mrs. J. R. Thoman, of Flag staff is visiting Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrs. Peter Fair.
 O O o
 Mrs. E. J. Nordyke entertain ed Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Tom Maddock.
 o o O
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Tom Walsh on June 3, an 8 pound boy.
 There will be a dance Satur- day night at Ash Fork for the benefit of the Ash Fork Base ball Team.
 You can makes no mistake in following the advice of mil lions who have ben restored to health and happiness by Tan lac. Williams Org Go. adv.
 O O O
 Many Rotarians are passing through Williams on their way to the 18th convention of the Rotary Club in Los Angeles.
 o o o MT. w. c. Rittenhouse, coun- ty supervisor, went to Flagstaff last Friday to sit with the Board of Equalization. He came down to Williams Tues day, returning to Flagstaff the same day.
 O O
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Harris and family are leaving Satur- day for Cooley, Ariz. where MT. Harris has accepted a po- sition. They have resided in Williams for many years and their many friends regret to see them go but wish them the best success.
Williams news., 1922-06-09
WILLIAMS LOSES
(Continued from page 1

(Continued from page 1.)
 in the center of the diamond, ball in hand, gazing toward the
 Fray Marcos in an apparent attempt to divine whether Paul Smith, the chef, would have biscuits, hot rolls or lightbread for supper. If he saw and heard what was hap pening in his immediate vicin- ity, he took no heed of it. The toward the ground; Strike one", the umpire called. The same old motion, the same old swoop: Ball one". Again the swoop, but this time there is a resounding smack. and straight toward Burns at short sped the ball. Burns scooped it up, tossed it to Higgins at second, who made a neat, quick throw to first, thereby com pleting as fast a double play as was ever seen on the local diamond.
 Both sides failed to score in the ninth, and the game ended eleven to seven in WinsIow's favor.
 Shill was about due for setback. He las pitched four fine games for Williams. He is good reliable pitcher, and will prove his worth in warm weather.
 Sellmon relieved Shill in the fifth, after the game was prac- tically lost. He pitched splendid game, and had he started earlier, there might have been a different story to tell.
 Bobby Burns, of Winslow, stepped into one of Sellmon's fast ones and received a stun ming blow on the head. He would not retire however, and started the fast double-play in the eighth that saved the day for Winslow. His wife and his | father were among the specta- tors.
 We have no excuses to offer. We were fairly and squarely beaten by a good team and one of the best pitchers ever seen here.
 Wright also uncorked several Il palpable "balks" during the game, which would not be tol- erated uder :, strict interpre- tation of rules. Speaking of rules, the most fragrant violat- ion of them that occurred was the accidental mix-up between 3 base-runner and shortstop in he fourth inning. The rule on interference is so plain whether accidental or other vlse-that all that has to be lone is to read it. A player 1 S not necessarially a "crab" who insists upon playing the , game as it is written. {
 Quite a number of Winslow's 1 ltlzens accompanied the team. Among the number we observ- $ d Judoe c. c. Bazel and MT. I W. c. Whitfield, both of whom S re dyed-in-the-wool fans. | They can we'll be proud of S heir towns club, for it is com ( osed of fine, gentlemanly ct of players.
 n Honor of Miss Duncan
Williams news., 1922-06-09
RABBITS

ventures of a ready letter-writ- err. A comedy of missiles and misadventures contains warn ing-don't send your heart by parcel post! Metro. FRIDAY, JUNE 16TH.
 NORMA TALMADGE in
Williams news., 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Calvin M. Wolfe, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Matte c. Wolfe. Administratrix of the estate of Calvin M.Wolfe, deceased, to
Williams news., 1922-06-09
"The Wonderful Thing"

What is the wonderful thing2
 Is it love, or hope, or self-sacri- flee. or charity, or honor? You will say it is Norma Tal- madge's wonderful acting after this. 1st. Nat'l-
Williams news., 1922-06-09
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY. JUNE 10TH.

SHIRLEY MASON in
 Every Truly Yours' A charming star in a photoplay of irresistible charm. Know why she's so popular? No sex problems, only fine clean stories for her. Fox. SUNDAY, JUNE 11TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari'' Mysterious, wierd, thrilling, in tensely interesting A pie ture so different you'll never be able to describe it to your satis- faction. Coldwyn. MONDAY, JUNE 12TH.
 BETTY COMPSON in
 Al The End of the WorId' With Milton Stills, Mitchell Lew is, Casson Ferguson, Spotis- wood Aiken. Full of the lure of the sea and the Unknown East, Lighthouses, wrecks! A thriller from start to finish.
 Paramount. TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 What's Worth While"
 Also Heather Pushers'' A very aristocratic young lady fell in love with a big, uncouth westerner, much to her hun1ili- ation. But she found polish and culture was not all that's Worth While.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH.
 Announce later. THURSDAY, JUNE 15TH.
 GARETH HUGHES in
 Don't Write Letters'' From Sat. Eve. Post Story "Ad-
Williams news., 1922-06-09
In Honor of Miss Duncan.

Mrs. J. H. Mehl and Mrs. H. L. Benham entertained last Thursday night in honor of Miss Duncan who was to leave short ly for summer in Europe. Those invited included all the teachers and Mrs. Bobbitt and Miss Hoffner. The evening sped merrily playing hearts af- ter which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Duncan was the recipient of a hand some steamer rug and the best wishes of all for a happy and eventful journey.
 Most of the grades of the Public School enjoyed a picnic Wednesday, taking their lunch- es to the many beauty spots NTi11iov,oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The plans for the lawn .fete which Il
Of the Philadelphia Home for Incur.
ables by the guild Of that home are
psSss 81 Ms Ts mns gansn S
lingford. assisted by Mrs. s. r. STRAIN;
bach and Miss Adams. A dance will
take place in the evening. Different
young girls will sell balloons, flowers
and Ice cream cones. The affair is
Of the guild, Mrs. H. @. Michener.
s1OS Locust street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Florence
Wirkman, to- Mr.. Jack Konowitch on
Tuesday. May 1G, at the Hotel Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Konowitch will be at home
Wiidwoods Wild Sas n. n ). ). '-' East f'"' avenue
Mrs. Walter Stuart, of 1897 North
Alpha Chapter of the Phi 'Delta Psi
Sorority at her homo on Saturday after.
noon next. The members are Mrs. Harold
*. Brown. Miss Louise Chapman. Miss
Helen G. Chatham, Miss Mildred Pidgeon.
Mrs. Nathaniel Parker. Mrs. Joseph
O'Donnell, Mrs. Thomas Frantz, Mrs.
Margaret Lee Miss Phyllis Sanner, Mrs.
Mortimer Trawgott and Miss Estelle
Wood.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys 8. Err
ling. OF 1712 North Fifty.ninth street,
and Mr.. Harry w. Wiehenmayer, Of 1921
brook Baptist Church. sixty.third and
o'clock, the Rev. H. X. Wood officiating.
A reception followed the ceremony. Upon
their the s Tsturn from a,s wedding trip to sos; S
Islands, Mr.. and Mrs. wiehenmayer will
make their home at Springfield, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
What Club,uomen
VIII Do Tomorrow

At Varnum Headquarters. Valley
Forge, the Philadelphia Chapter,
ID. A. R., will hold its spring meet
ing. Luncheon will be served at
l :45, on arrival Of the train. The
guest Of honor is Mrs. Edwin Erie
Sparks, State regent. Mrs. w. II,
Sayen is chapter regent.
A musical reception to meet the
chairman Of programs 1922 is
given by Mrs. Phillip Jenkins from
B 80 to 6 o'clock at the Musical
Art Club, 1911 Ranstcad street. The
guests of honor are Mrs. Benjamin
F. Maschal, program chairman
Matinee Musical Club, and Mrs.
Edwin A. Watrous, Of the Phila.
delphia Music Club.
Lantern and Lens Guild at 2:3O
p. NJ. in the headquarters, 1908 St.
James Place, meet for criticism of
the Annual Exhibition on view in
the guild house.
The Woman's Club OF Consko.
hocken closing meeting includes re.
ports and election of officers. A
musical program Is given by the
Matinee Musical Club of Philadel-
phia. Guests are invited. The hos.
pitality committee includes Mrs. Da.
vid H. Ross, Miss Maud Mckenzie,
Mrs. A. B. Fairbairn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
srRAwsERRY MANSION

Miss Rebs Muchnick. daushtsr Of Mr.
gomery avenue, entertained in honor ol
Miss Sylvia Reiser, Miss Minnie Riskoff
Miss Tillie Beerman. Miss Gertrude
Cohn, Miss Lena F1eisher. Mo Evs
Beerman, Miss Lena Freed, Miss Cells
Escovitx, Miss Sarah Price, Miss Lillian
Tecosky, Miss Frances Muchnick. Miss
Reba Kaar, Miss Katharine Karcher
MIS- MIS- Claire an..,L LuSwis; Mis-; Frieds Fog
Jack Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mo
center. Mr.. Benjamin Sakolave, Mr.. Ash.
er Rosenberg, Mr.. Max Beerman. Mr.
Meyer Muchnick, Mr.. Louis Newman
nick, Mr.. Daniel Rugovitz, Mr.. sigmund
Steinberg, Mr.. Maurice Fleisher, Mr
Samuel Weinrott, Mr.. Morris Freed, Mr.
Arthur Schear and DR.. Benjamin
F1eisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Of the Philadelphia Music Club. to.
morrow afternoon from $3.50 until 8
o'clock, at tho Musical Art Club, 1871
Ranstead street. Assisting In receiving
will be Mrs. John 8. w. Holton and Mrs
Edwin B. Garrigues.
Mrs. j.. A. Hindman. Of Mt. Airy, an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Marjorie Campbell Hindman, and
Mr.. Raymond s. Wood. Of Germantown,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Barnes, of
Edgewater Park, N. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Barnes, to Mr.. George b. Weigand, Of
1854 North Fifty-fourth street.. Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Vance Peters, of wyncote, Is
occupying her cabin at Buck Hill Falls
until June /.
Green Stockings will be given at
the Little Little. Theatse ne evening for
Three Arts Club. The play is under the
direction oS Mr.. William il. Wells. and
the cast includes Miss Ray e. Kirshner,
Mr.. Wayne Wilson. Mr.; Robert g. White.
Miss Bessie 8 Whitehead. Mr. Edward
Rittenhouse. Miss Katherine schell and
Miss Kathrine Spencer. Between the
Tinnia S.: Margoiies. The patronesses
Of the affair are Mrs. J.. Harry Null
Henry Barber, Mrs. Paul p. En9e-
Ter. Mrs James NJ Hazlett, Mrs. Phiiip
Isaacs. Mrs Stuart Campbell, Mrs. A.
Lemmerhirt, Mrs. Albert c. Menger,
Sitley. Mrs. M. P. Wells, Mrs. q. VIII
kinson. Jr., and Mrs. John NJ. White
field.
This evening. at s:15 o'clock, in the
Art Alliance Gardens, Miss Alice Krnft
and q group Of children from the Moves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Who was Miss Elizabeth Brockio
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Gray Warden, Of Red Gate, Ger.
mantown, before her marriage on
Saturday last in st. Luke's Epis.
copal Church, Germantown. Upon
their return from . wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilworth will live in
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
elefaen-Mccowen

An interesting wedding took place last
evening when Miss Mary Dotterer Nc
Cowen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Brown McCowen, Of 4401 Spruce
street. became the bride Of Mr.. William
Henry Blefgen. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. BlefEen, Of wynnefeld. The
ceremony was performed in the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church Of the Saviour,
Thirty-eiehth ana Chestnut streets. In
the presence Of the Immediate families
Of the bride and bridegroom. Tho Rev.
DR.. Yerkes. rector Of the church, ON.
ciated. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore q gown Of
ivory white satin veiled with beaded
chiffon, and a long court train. Her
veil Of tulle was arranged with a can
Of lace, and orange blossoms. She car
ried q bridal bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley and orchids
Mrs. Charles B. Frits. Jr., sister Of
the the bride. was matron Of honor. and
Miss Laura Dotterer McCowen. another
sister, was the maid Of honor. The
two little flower girls were Miss Helen
v. Chambers and Miss Lois Young. Mr..
Harry Kessler acted a. best man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. J, Kenton' Eisenbrey. son of Mrs.
John kenton Eisenbrey, Of Villanova,
VIII entertain his ushers at dinner at
me Merton Golf Club on Saturday eve.
ning May 81 The marriage Of Miss
priscilla Morris. daughter OF Mrs. AL
tred Paul Morris, and Mr.. Eisenbrey
VIII take place on Monday. May 29.
An October wedding Of interest will
ne that of Miss Frances Hayes Ham.
mond, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L, Jay
W hammond, OF 1922 Spruce street, and
M Mr. robert Iiggett, son Of Mr.. and
; Mrs Craig Liggett. formerly of Ken
.uskv ana now Of this city, which will
axe axe place at the Second Presbyterian
Shurch. Twenty-first and Walnut streets.
S,r. Liggett and his bride will live in
MI Philip Dechert will act as best
W;isa VII al tne marriage Of Miss Helen Hope
n"sTn, T,,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
wilson: or Peargrove House, Villa
rmosa, msos,. and his brother, Mr.. Robert
~ Useconnert. onn son of Mrs. Henry r. Dechert,
Ia H., ''S south Forty-first street, and tho
al, sne Colonel Henry T. Dechert, which
onl %um taKe place tomorrow afternoon at
bsnS bbu9cK at the Church Of the Good Shep-
i%,fq, iw hosemont. The Rev. Albert Haw-
I, lucas, curate Of st. James Church,
nMssnty- second and Walnut streets, will
tpe,,torm the ceremony. The ushers will
rooe rr,eIsoe MI Frederick r. Drayton, Mr..
WIraGn NJ A. Hardwick, Mr.. Thomas Hart,
M, MMr johns Hopkins. Mr.. Crawford G.
""ue'ra' Mr. Charles c. Norris. Jr., Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Edward v. Galen has returned to
her home at 2413 South Seventeenth
street after having spent q short time in
Chelsea.
Miss Cecilia X. Kenny entertained the
members Of her sorority. the Tau PHI
street last evening. Among the mem.
bers Of the sorority are Miss Mary Mori.
arity, Miss Florence v. Jordan, Miss
Eleanor A. Boyle, Miss Marie Murphy.
Grinnan, Miss Rose Corkel, Miss Cath
ieen Mullen. Miss Anne Lane. Miss
Frances McKann and Miss Agnes Kelly.
Miss Mary johnson, CT 1925 Castle
avenue. entertained at a card party last
Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

school Of Rhythmic Impression win giye
Miss Agnes C1une Quinlan at the piano.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Harri-
son X Gamer, Jr. Mrs. D; a: Davenport'
nass Mss Hs %ariegi. Faconsr Miss
Helen Fleisher, Mrs. Malcolm Hibbs.
Mrs. George II. Lorimer, Mrs. A: d.
Marshall, Mrs. Imogen Oakley. Mrs.
Francis r. Packard. Mrs. II. L. Sayrs.
and Mrs. Samuel woodward.
their daughter, Miss Ruth Bacharach.
Of the Beilevue-Stratford, will leave to-
day on the Aquitania to spend the sum-
NOR in Europe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ridsdale. Of
222 West johnson street. have left to
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. J. West and her daughter. Miss
Emily West, Of Coulter street. will en-
tertain at luncheon and card party at
their home tomorrow afternoon In honor
of Miss Gladys MacIntyre. of Cleveland.
o., who Is spending a week as their
guest before her departure for Atlantic
City. where she will spend the summer
with her aunt. Mrs Lewis Anderson, Mt
her cottage in Chelsea
Mrs. George +. Brown. of Al West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. George Thomas, Of Sixteenth and
Master streets, Is spending fortnight in
Baltimore. where she is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. II. De Long.
The marriage Of Miss Edith NJ. Cor
chov, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Gorchov, of 1882 N. Eighteenth street,
and Mr.. William Rosen, took place on
Tuesday evening last at o'clock. The
Rev. Mortimer J. Cohen officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schafer, Of 240s
North Thirteenth street. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter, Miss
Blanche Schafer. to Mr. Morris Loewen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Price street. y on a Visit to Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs Emery J. Kerrick, Of West Hort
ter street, announces the engagement
of hcr daughter, Miss Helen Augusta
Kerrick, to Mr.. Harvey Haven Frank,
of Glenside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
LAW, GEORGE OPEN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS

LONDON. Oct. ~ Omitted Press)
The campaign between Premier
Bonsr Law and Lloyd George for
supremacy in British policies was in
full swing today
First utterances OF the two were
entirely without bitterness. Neither
made attacks on each other but con-
fined themselves TO enunciating pol
icies which when analysed do not
vary greatly.
The lack Of a definite issue in the
campaign leads many observers TO
believe that another coalition gov
eminent is inevitable after Novem-
Der 20, the date when the new par
lament mees. The general election
is to be held November Is.
Lloyd George left this morning for
Glasgow where Bonar Lar has Just
arrived.
The program Of Bonar Law as an
nounced in a speech al Glasgow yes
terday was favorably received in
many quarters, although It received
much criticism because Of the lack
of defniteness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
MAY SAVE TILDEN'S
TENNIS HAND

PHILADELPHIA, oct. % Omitted
Press) The next few hours will tell
whether big Bill Tilden, world
tennis champion, is doomed never to
hold a racket again.
The infection In the middle finger
OF his playing hand has not as yet
reached the tendons and II is still a
matter of doubt whether the finger
will stiffen.
At the Germantown Hospital II Is
thought there is reason to hope the
champion will entirely recover and
not lose the stroke which has made
him famous wherever tennis Is
played.
Tilden insists that he Is we'll
enough to leave the hospital but Dr.
Swartley will not allow him to get
out Of bed for several days because
his entire system is rundown by the
intense pain which he has suffered
The infection was due 10 a neg
lected scratch which Tilden re-
ceived when he ran into the back
screen in match with Wallace
Johnston two weeks ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
ROSTER MURDER
WITH JURY TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-CUni.
ted Press The case of Mrs. Cath.
crime Roster, the 20 years old
mother. charged with the murder OF
Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt
stenographer. is expected to go to
the jury late today.
Mrs. Roster is charged with kill
ing Miss Reckitt at the same time
she killed her husband.
The defense based on unwritteD
law, will be supplemented by a plea
that Mrs. Roster was suffering from
emotional insanity and that when
she entered her husbands ONCE she
intended to kill herself in the pres
ence of Roster and the stenographer,
but that when she found them in
what she considered a compromising
position. she shot them instead.