davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Entertained Officers at Central.

A most enjoyable event Of the week
was the entertainment given at Gen.
trail school yesterday afternoon when
the Third Ward Parent Teachers as
sociation entertained the officers of
the ward and High School Parent
Teachers associations.
A program consisting of songs by
the pupils of the 5-B grade, two solos
by Miss Ruth McGowen and stere-
optican lecture on electricity by some
of the girls Of the higher grades was
we'll rendered and thoroughly enjoy
ed.
| A most interesting talk by the pres
ident, Mrs. John Springer, was very
enjoyable feature of the program.
Mrs. Springer told the story of the
man with the bundle of sticks who
handed them to each of his sons to
break. On failing, he united the
bundle and broke them one at time
showing them that in "Unity There
is Strength" She compared the Par
ent- Teachers association to this fam
ily-that working together, with CO.
operation and coordination great re-
suits could be accomplished. Another
good point was brought out in an H.
lustration of unity. She said that if
one member Of family has special
burden to bear all other members
rushed to meet the emergency. The
high school is now confronted by the
big problem and all the other asso-
Citations should rally to its assistance
and help in every way possible.
Mr.. A. B. Simpson, principal Of
Central spoke on the possible coop
erative work between the home and
! school and the vital training Of a
child's life received in his earliest
years at home, preparing him for the
! kind of assistance which he will latel
. be to the school.
Mrs. J. D. Tuten spoke for Fourth
ward, promising their cooperation
and help to high school. The repre-
sentatives from the other wards ex
pressed the same sentiment.
Miss lone Smith and Miss Florence
Wickiser of the Central school facult!
told of the large amount Of supple
mentary reading being done by tn
pupils. Three hundred books wer
read in Miss Smiths grade in on
month. Synopsis, titles and author
Of these books are prepared by tn
pupils.
The entertainment committee, as
sisted by the domestic science girl
under the direction Of their teacher
} Miss Gertrude Thrall, served refresh
/ ments in the sewing room, whic
were prettily recorated with swet
peas. About thirty-ive ladies wei
y present.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

Baton Rouge, La, Apr. 4, 1922
Whereas, Music not being provided
for in the public school course OF
study in our town and parish, and
feeling the Importance Of it as a
pleasant and educational factor in
schools that have it, we heareby peti'
tion the members of our school board
in regular session to consider its
value and make provision for music
in the schools as they see will cover
the present needs under present con-
ditions.
Respectfully submitted,
THE BATON ROUGE CIVIC
ASSOCIATION,
By Mrs. l.. U. Babin,
Mrs. St. c. Favrot,
Mrs. Chas. Kahn.
THE MUSIC CLUB,
By Mrs. Geo. M. Foos,
Mrs. H. J. Feltus.
The committee presenting the petit
ton believe that something will be
done in this line for next school ses~
sion.
This petition was presented School
Board April 4 at their regular ses'
sion. On motion of Mrs. A. r. Al
britton it was referred to the finance
committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
DO YOU COUGH?
ARE YOU WEAK?
When You Get Rundown, Have i
Cough. or After a Severe cold-You
Should Take This Advice.

Schenectady, y. Y.-"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has been
very beneficial to me aud gave me
help when was greatly in need of
t, and am glad to reeommend il
that others may receive. help as /
did. | caught severe cold which
affected my bronchial tubes and lef.
me with a chronic cough. became
weak and all rundown Ia health. i
saw DIR. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery advertised and decided To
give II 4 trial. The results were
very gratifying to me. II built me
right up in health aud strength and
relieved me- of all TINS condition. :
Mrs. j. II. Harrison, Ito Railroad
ST.
Just 30 to your neighborhool
drug store. OBTAIN the ID scoyery"
N tablets or liquid and see how
quickly YOU will build up. You feel
me tonic effect Immediately. Send
lOc to DR., Pierce's Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for trial pkg-Adver,
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
SEEKS TO BREAK WILL
OF Rev. John J. Griffin, Which Cut off
Sister with $500 a Year.

Frank +. Barber OF the firm of Bar.
Der, Barber and Miller left yesterday
for New York az counsel for Miss
Mary Griffin of NJ. Vernon. n. Y, 10
take dispositions in q contest of the
will OF Miss Griffin's brother, the late
Rev. John J. Griffin. Phi D.. OF Balti-
more, Md. who owned Camp Namas.
chang. summer resort for Catholic
boys at Spufford lake IN tho town of
Chesterfield across the Connecticut
rver from Dratlleboro. The property
in Chesterfield Is valued at $4,000,
and Dr. Griffin probably owned as
much mere property elsewhere, in
Guiding 4 valuable laboratory in the
Catholic University of America at
Washington.
DR. Griffin was noted chemist and
Invented gas used in the World war
lie frequently visited relatives here.
He died at the home of the School Sis.
ters of Notre Dame in Baltimore. No.
vcmher 10, 1921, two months after a
codicil to his will was drawn and less
than two yars after his original will
was executed. He had lived at the
Sisters of Notrc Dame several years.
Up to that time he had been friend.
~ with his sister. but afterward he
developed a coldness toward her, al.
though she helped him through school
and loaned him money, and she did
not sec him until three weeks before
his death, when he sent for her. after
having q shock.
Or. Griffin willed his sister $500 an.
nually. giving the rest OF his proper.
ty to the School Sisters of Notrc
Dame and the Catholic University of
America, for specific purposes Miss
Griffin alleges that he was incompe-
tent when the will and codicil were
made and that he was unduly influ.
enced. But for the will she would
be sole heir,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Extra fine eating apples at Estes
Telephone Ills.
Order your Christmas turkey at
Estes. Telephone 715.
An old fashioned dance at K. of c
rooms tonight as usual. All are wei.
come
An old fashioned dance at K. OF c
rooms tonight as usual. All are vel
:ome.
Overshoes for the whole family
| priced the lowest at the New York
store.
Remember that crowd and the won
derlnl time at that old fashioned
dance last week. Tonight viii be big.
ger and better.
Stark Lodge holds its regular meet.
ing tonight at Odd Fellows hall
Opera House block. Nominations for
officers for the ensuing year will take
place.
We have a few vacancies for sew.
ne machine operators In our main,
! ,QQk department where we can give
| permanent employment. Phone A.
or cal ut Office of Allen A company
1919
Order your fish Thursday at Estes
for early delivery Friday Telephone
! Is.
Miss Molly Ryan, who has been un-
iergoing treatment at the Putnam
Memorial for several weeks, is great
/ y improved and expects to be able
@ return to her home Saturday
Miss Agnes H. Rule Of Rutland spent
he weekend with Miss Florence fful.
len Of Weeks street
II. b. Lamb OF Boston is spending
the day in town on business.
Members of st. Francis de Sales
choir are requested to be at the Acad
my school bnlldlng Thursday evening
At 1870 o'clock to attend a very I'M.
)ortant rehearsal Every lnembermas,
! ne on hand at this ting.
M. and Mrs Ralph Niles are spead.
ing the day In Albany.
/ acknowledgements dance at high
school hall tonight from89 to /.
MIS-. Samuel Hall, who has been ser.
iously III at her home in Old Benning.
tho for several days, shows some i'm.
tprovement.
Division T. of the Second Congrcga.
tional church will hold Il covered d 81
supper for the members and friends
Friday night at the church.
Donald +. Webster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer II. Webster of this place
took first place in the recent annual
interclass cross-country run held al
Oberlin College. He also was one OF
the varsity long distance men, taking
part in the meet between Oberlin and
Indiana University. Donald Webster
is a senior AZ 0berlin this year.
lnyitat onS have been received here
by former friends OF Roy c. K. Sey.
nionr, former pastor of the Second Con
gregationa church, for the attendance
at the dedication exercises OF Heights
Congregational church at Mount Yer.
non. n. Y, the edit ce having been re.
Gently completed The exercises are TO
take place Sunday morning. December
II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
$4,000 POLICY ON A VIOLIN
Son OF Mark Twain's "Fiddlinu Pilot"
Insures Old instrument.

Pomeroy, Ohio, Dec. 13.--What is
said to be the largest insurance policy
ever placed and violin was issued
here Monday by j. b, Downing, who in
sured the instrument of his father,
the late }. b. Downing. for $4,000.
II was with this violin that the eld.
or Downing won fame AZ the Kidding
pilot recorded by Mark Twain in his
Life on the Mississippi Twain serv.
ed as q cub pilot under Mr.. Downing.
who was an accomplished violinist.
An intimate friendship developed be-
tween the men, which lasted until
death The violin has been in the
Downing family for nearly seventy
Npars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
SOUTH sHAFTSBuRY

All persons in the village having
articles which they wish to send to
Miss Leola Greene. who is doing dea.
eoness work in Wilmington, Del. are
asked to please send such articles to
Ms. Edward Barnham or Miss Isabel
Cole not later than Friday of this
week. as the box must be shipped
scO..
Don't forget the three act play "A
Poor Married Man." to be given in
Cole Hall, Thursday evening. Decem.
Der II. at eight o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
Mexico TO Try. Radio.

The installation of small radio out.
hts in all lighthouses of the depart.
meht OF communications, Mexico, is to
DE given n trial. Two sets are being
supplied. after Which, II the results are
satisfactory. all lighthouses will be
similarly equipped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
Eat Heartily Without Fear.

W. L. Gokay guarantees MiO.Na
Stomach Tablets 10 promptly re-.
lieyc after dinner distress and IN.
digestion or money Back -Adveg.
tisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WINTER coAT1NGs

54-ineh chinehiIia Coating, seal brown, navy, tan and Harding blue, alue S4.5o-at ........ $35o 54.ineh "PIaid-baeI" Coating, brown, tan and blue mixed, value $50, at .............. A.5o 54-ineh Astraehan in Lfaek and gray, regular value $50, at.. $40o 5o.ineh Seal Plush, regular value $s.oo-speeiaI price .... $50 5o-ineh Lambtex Coating, reg
 ular value $11!m - Special price ................. $9.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, renutar 2ee value, at. 19e Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular 5oc value, at... 39e chiIdren's "Pearl" Waist Union Suits, for, boys and girls, reg ular $1.O0 value, at ..... :..... 7se Women's FIeecy -lined Ribbed Watts and Pants, all shapes, regular value s5e-SpeeiaI price 6se Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes, regular value $1.W - Special price ................. 79e Women's FIeeey. lined Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle. length, value $1.75 - Special price .........................9 9Se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
LkCES ; ART GOODS

Torchen and clunny Lace, to inches wide, some with beading. value 1oc, at ........ 5 Leorr cite Crepe, good assort.
 ment of colors-SpeeiaI price a yard ..... ga OdI lot of etamped Cords, in- eIuding Children's Dresses, searfs and Centers, Valus $1.oo - at ..: ....... ....... 50 Miner1a Lustre Yarn, value 55e Special price ............... 39
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SMALL WARES

Sc wilIiFnant:c Machine Thread -6 for ...... ..... 25c Barbour's Eirea Threa l, 3-cord, full strength, black or white, ali numl CTS, at ... ... .... Sc 1oe Pearl Buttons, some one ;. dozen on card, all sizes a card Sc 25c Lindsay and Velvet G ip
 Hose Supporters, Sewons, p,nk
 or white, a Ear .............. 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SWEATER SPECIALS

Wemen's Slip-on Sweaters, in blue, value $2.5o-speeial price $1.75 Women's Tuxedo and Goat Sweaters, medium weight, value $6.0o-SPeeial price ......... $S75 Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, pure worsted, good weight, value $11co - Special price .................. $500 Boys, and Girls Heavy Weight SIip-on Sweaters, with collar, value S1o.o0-SpeeiaI price. =. $50
 ~. -ss-f-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
UMBRELLAS

Mems and Wonsn's Umbrellas, Feayy rnercerized Twill covers, g. anteed rain -proof-Spseial priee ........... ...........,.. S1.9S Mems and Women's Umbrellas, Clor.a (SiIk and Linen) cover, newest s.lye hand es, value 9400 = Special price ........:.. $2e8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
-TOlLEFPA

ice Toilet Paper, rolls or pack ages, fine Japanese crepe, at 4 for 2 15c Toilet Paper, 1oco sheet rolls or packages, fineet Tissue at D for ..-.............. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
 EVERY ITEM A REMARKABLE VALUE

Booth Bureau sears-Speeal pree 2se fse o % Special > price . es @ t2sse uek and Turkish Towels value c-SbeeiaI 2so yards of Bates Turkey Red Table oamak short lengths special r' 5s-ineh Mereerzed Satin Table Damask In five designs special price a yard st as.sDs ssias :oo spses pries sisi sapsas s ss spesisi price each n Size -ineh Napkins nnatespeeiaI price dozen ssS. pss ao.sn ass Napkns value $70 to $50 dozenPrce each Sse yards Ideal Ladies' Cloth Underwear
  Special pre. % ma yard 22o Pillow Cases, good quality price 33e ss sxso 5leaehsd Sheets spIsndd durable grade, value
 
 One of Plaid Blankets @oolnaP grade large size .... ... 25 pairs white gray -Woeinap" Blankets 72sso borders, $500 - Special $Ss5 pairs AWeo Plaid Blankets eoIorinss value .9.... 25 soed Bed Spreads others scacped -at special prices for quick clearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WoMENs NEcKWEAR

Rramley Sets-Roll collar and Cuff Ssts-Laee} roll collars and NesAees, value 75e, at ........ soc One lot of Sets, regular value 5oc, at ......:..:............ .... 2Se Good assortment of Scarfs, reg. ular value $2.5o, at $1.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SILK SPECIALS

Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, for Dresses, navy and black, value S[.UU, at SlsqS 4o-ineh Satin charmeuse, for Blouse or Dress, black, navy and brown, value S25o, st... H.6s 4o-ineh Crepe-de- Chine, for Blouse or Dress, in an excellent ranEe of shades, including black and white, value SPAS, at.... $1Ie9 4o-ineh Canton Crepe, in navy, gray, tan, reindeer, brown and black, value S3.50, at. ..... $24e Nard-wide Skinners' Satin, in popular shades for street wear, including black, value S3.oo, at S24s Yard-wfde Silk DuVetyn, for
 Dresses and Hats, in tan, gray, brown, blue, red, purple, henna, etc. value $4oo, at ......... S3.2s Tard-wide Chiffon finish Vel veteen for Suit or Dress, in taupe, navy, brown and black, value $3.co, at ............... $21
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
HAIR NETS

10c Hair Ne's, single or douNIe
 ne1h, e7p or fringe, also silk
 Hair Nets, with elastic, all col ors but white or gray, at. ....... 5c "Twonets," doukle mesh Hair Nets, all eolors but gray or WhlteJ at ......... 1Cc 19c "Twore.s," in white and sray, at ..................... 13c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SALE DISMAL WAREs:

OUR FALL SALE OF NOTIONS SMALL WARES IS NOW IN PROGRESS. IT INCLUDES THREADS PINS, NEEDLESS TAPES DRESS FASTENERS, HOSE SUPPORTERS, HAIR GOODS AND HUNDREDS OF NECESSARY AkTIcLEsALL AT VERY SPECIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Winter Caps, with inside fur bands, regular value $1.5o-SpeeiaI price ....... $1.oo Boys Gray Flannel 5louses, sizes 8 to 16, regular value $1.5o Special price ............ $1.29 Boys Lined Corduroy Knicker- boekers, good heavy grade, reg ular value $S.oo-SpeciaI price $2.45 Boys Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $500 - Special price ............. $3.95 Boys fine quality Corduroy Suits, heavy weight, with two pairs of trousers, value $1200 - Special price ............. $500 Boys Suits, dark mixtures, with two pairs of trousers, sizes g to 1S, value $16.5o - Special price ................ $13.5O Boys ChinchilIa overeoats, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.oo-Spe- cIal price S4.95 Boys Winter overeeats, sizes 3 to g, value $145o - Special price .................. S12.00 Boys Winter ove-eoats. sizes 10 to is, value St2.o0 - Special price -...-....-.' '-..-..~ ..... S9.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
STATIONERY

5ce Kara Linen Writing Paper, / in one round boxes, at ....... 35t 25e Kara Linen Envelopes to
 match, a package ............ 15t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Women's English Wool Ribbed Sport Hosiery-our own impor- tation-Value $1.5o' - Special price .....................$ $1.1s Women's English Wool Ribbed Sport Hosiery-our own inn portatatien = value $1.95 Special price ,.:............ $1.4s Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, all the nek heather mixtures, regular $1.75 value, Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with hand elox, heath CT. mixtures regular $2.25 value, at .................. $t.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
DRESS GOODS

44-ineh Storm Serge, for Dresses and Skirts, black, navy and 2. brown, value $f.5o, at -....... $f0e 5-ineh Wool Jersey, for ons- piece Dresses, tan, brown, henna, greco Copenhagen, gray and navy, value $2.25I at. .i... $1.s9l 54-ineh All-Wool French Serge, for one-pieec Dress; navy and brown, value 25o, at........ 91s69 42-ineh. AII-WooI Crepe, for Dresses, Copenhagen, rose, tan navy and wine, value $2.5o, at $18e 54-ineh PrunelIa Stripes, for Skirts, black and navy, value H-ineh Wool Stripes and Plaids, for Skirtina, In navy brown, black and white, value $500, at $42s
 SILK SPECIALS
 ss-ineh AII-siIk Ponsss, value Sl'<oS at ..............'... S6e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Women's and Misses Mercerized Ribbed Sport Hosiery, black and nude color, value 59e-Speeial price .................. 4Sc Women's Sport Hosiery, in a : good assortment of heather mixtures-Speeial price a pair 4Se Women's Sport Hosiery, heath CT mixtures, with silk cIox, all the new heather mixtures, reg ular 7ee value, at ............. 59c Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery,
 novelty rib, in black, cordovan, nude and gray regular 95e value, at .................. 69e Women's Wool Sport Hosiery,
 heather mixtures, regular value 95c-SpeciaI price ............ 79e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TOILET GOODS

1oe PalmoliVe Lemon Soap, Ia ge cake, at .................. 7e Soc PalmoIiVe Shampoo. ....... 29e 5oc PaImoIive Tooth Paste. -. @; soc Pepso:ent Tooth Paste. .... 29c soc Bonc'l;a and Mineralara
 Beauty Clay ...............'. 39t 39e Di-ksnse1's Witch Hazel. z6t .5e Peroxide of Hydrogen, full
 Stren9th .............. '''.'.'' lo' 60c Pompeian Face Powder. .. 39' S1.o0 l4oubig ants Ideal and
 FueIque Flour Talcum. ........ 75' Double Compaets, goId-plated
 eases, with double mirrors, pow
 der and rouge, a we'll known
 make, value S1.50, at .:....... e3t 5cc Vantines Incense and
 Burners ..................... 35c 3ee Prophylaetie Tooth Brushes 29 e9e Prophylaetie Hair Brushes 49 69e Ivory Dressing Combs. .... 49
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
RIBBON SPECIALS

3.yard pieces of Lingerie
 Ribbon, white, pink and blue, axe value, at ........'..' 1Oe i-yard pieces of Lingerie
 ibbon, white, pink and blue, je value at ............ 121Ae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
CANDY SPECIALS

Sc Beeehnut Gum .........'''. Sc Sc Cough Drops, all kinds-3
 boxes for .......... ......'''.'' IVc 200 American Mixed Hard
 Candy ..................' 1oe 25c Zymole Trokeys .......... 19e BOG Molasses Peanut 5"ittIe.. 1sc 3oc Chocolates, assorted Pr al-
 mes, Cream Drops, etc. 19e soc Cream Mints, assorted ..... 23c 39e Jordan AImondG. ......... G4e 60e Lewis Walnut Stuffed Dates 49e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
ONLY ONE GAME OF
 FOOTBALL WILL BE
 PLAYED IN PULLMAN

PULLMAN, Wash, Aug. 18.-Only enc of the eight games on the Wash ington State College football sched- re for 1922-23 Will be played in Pullman, according to the Cougar schedule, announced by Athletic Di- rector J. F. Bohler Spokane draws one game and the annual w. s. O. Idaho clash will take place in Mos COW, Idaho.
 The complete football schedule is as fellows October ', Camp Lewis at Tacoma; October IA. Gonzaga Uni. versity. at Spokane; October 20, Uni versity of Idaho at Moscow; October GS, University of Washington at Pullmano November 4, University of California at Berkeley; November II, University of oregon at Eugene; 1; November 9, Oregon Agricultural College at Portland; November 30, University of Southern California at Pasadena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
EUGENE HI TO HAVE
 AN ATHLETIC FIELD

EUGENE. Ore. Aug.s 1S.-The Eu- gene high school soon will have an athletic field, city block of land near the high school building having been donated for the purpose by the heirs of the late T. c. Hendricks, mtlilorhire pioneer banker Of this city.
 Mir. Hendricks owned several blocks of land in tho vicinity of the high school. The high school build ing is located on land formerly own ed by him. Because of MT. Hen dricks' interest in education. his heirs decided to donate the land to the high school for athletic purposes In the early days of this county. MT Hendricks was Lane county school superintendent He was a regent oi the University of Oregon for more than 20 years. m a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
FORMER JUNEAUiTE.
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has beca received in Juneau of the death at Yreka, California, last month, of Joseph w Martin, resident, of Junoau for several years, and representative of. the Sacramento Brewing Company in Alaska.
 Mr ard Mrs. Martin had been re- qfdtng in Sacramento after leaving Juneau He went to Yreka to visit friends for a few days. and was taken i'll on the train. He never re covered. Hirschberg. disease, caused death.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin made many friends in Alaska when they lived in Juneau, and they never lost interest in this city and Territory.
 The widow. Mrs. Mary E. Martin residing at Sacramento: a daughter Mrs. s. E. Hall of Chico; California and two sons. Joseph w. Martin O! Sacramento and Ralph Martin oi ! San Francisco. survive the deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
FLORA'S ANKLE WILL
 PERMIT OF HURDLING

PARIS, Aug 1S.-Flora Batson, captain of the American girl athletes here for the international games, beginning August 20, may be able to participate in the moot, despite the injury she suffered recently in talk ing ithe hurdles at the Colombes Stadium.
 The members of the tn2m were considerably encouraged by the doc tors ro .olt that no bones were broken Miss Batson will remain ali |her hotel for several days, keeping all weight from the injured ankle.
 The American gtigls, while optim!s- ttc over their chances for victory, conca1e they will have stiff oppoS- Hon especially from the FNrench team, the members of which recently set a number of low marks in the various events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
BARUCH TO ENTER
 RACING AS OWNER

SARATOGA. < N. r.. Aug. 1S.-Ber- nard NJ. Baruch of the wartime ad- nin.s:rat.cns of President Wilson. and millionaire operator in Wam S.reei. is to enter horse racing as an owner.
 Two thoroughbred fillies sold at the sale of Cart. Philip M. Walker s page brook stud yoarlings were pur- chased for MT Barach. One. daugh- ter of Cudget, cost $S,l0O. The ether. a daughter of Peter Pan, cost s7,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
STANDING OF BRITISH
 BOXERS IS ANNOUNCED

LONDON, Aug 1S.-Official hold CTS of Brinish boxing titles have been announced by the British Boxing Board of Control The various cham rons are:
 Heavyweight, Joe Beckett; light heavyweight, J. Bloomfield; middle weight. Ted Kid Lewis; welterweight title sin abeyance; lightweight, E Rice; featherweight, Joe Fox; ban tanpweSght, J. Harrison, and fly weight, Jimmy Wilde. One boxer may not hold the championships ol two classes. the Board ruled, thus preventing freak contests.