davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

| the largest of it's kind ever staged in the
city and which brought out moro than
two hundred OF the finest animals from
| far and wide. There were entrants
from Australia and Siam Gagged side by
| side with Persian and Maltese beauties.
And the women owners lowered over
| these puzzling creatures as you cannot
imagine them doing for that length OF
| time over q baby's crib.
Even jewels adorned eonc OF the
| furred feIincs For instance there was
the Australian pet resplen1ent in a
daintily wrought silver collar set with
turquoise. 1t was vastly becoming to
her maltese colored coat, but she wore
It with somewhat resigned air. 1t
seemed to spectators watching her as
sho lay stretched comfortably on the rug
OF her cage or occasionally walked back
and forth like a panther at the zoo.
Ribbons and bells and rattles and
| softly padded sticks and warm blankets
and all sorts OF comforts and attractions
are strewn near the cages. Sometimes
there are two women TO attend each pet,
following the shirt program. and Red
Cross attendant was delegated to pre-
side over the cage OF a blue ribbon win
rer in a special class.
Feeding the animals is by no means a
matter of small moment. And IL the pets
do not have their luncheon Of chopped
meat right on the minute they are apt to
show their annoyance. A big cream
colored champion could not have more
clearly expressed his disapproval at the
lateness of luncheon one day IL he had
had the mower of speech. First he looked
reproachfully at his mistress, who tried
her best to explain that the delay was
not her fault and that she was doing her
utmost to provide him with his daily
portion OF calories. And when the time
dragged on and still no food appeared
his indignation gave way to an outraged
feeling that almost ruined his appetite
when the ration did appear. And with
1t came deepest apologies for keeping Mr..
Cat waiting SO long beyond his usual
hour.
Might Prefer Back Fence.
You wonder whether at home these
cats receive quite SO much attention.
Then you are reminded that the season
is a series Of similar shows staged at
other cities. and you are quite willing
to believe that a cats life is just one
round of being shown Off. And you
can't help asking yourself IL they really
like being manicured and pedicured and
brushed and perfumed and petted. and
II they wouldn't love to have just one
good prowl along a backyard fence
when nobody was looking.
The mere suggestion Of such a proce-
dure would fill the owner Of one Of
these priceless creatures with horror.
She would tell you that her cat wasn't
that sort OF animal at all and that for
centuries this particular pet and her
ancestors had roenied about palaces and
lived on the fat OF the land, and that
really thoroughbred cat Is far more deli
cate than somo OF the dirty little babies
that crawl over East Side pavements
picking up anything they find and
thrusting II, germs and all. into their
little mouths. Owning a cat. you begin
to understand. is a large responsibility.
and you also comprehend why women
without babies adopt felines and why
women who breed and rear pedigreed
cats arc too busy to bother much with
family affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yale Loses to Penn Five.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YonK HEr1tD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--Capt. Bin
Graves Fem basketball team opened
the intercollegiate League season hero
tonight by defeating the Vale quintet
by 36 10 16 count. The score ut tho end
OF half time was 1s to Q, tho Red
and Blue doubling the total in the soc
ond half although a large number OF
substitutes were rushed into the fray.
Penn mado IA field goals to for Yale.
The lineup:
Penn (36). Yale OG).
Rosonast ...Left forward.... ..f3aither
Huntzinger. Right forward. .Schoonmake
Grave ........... Center. .......... Cooper
Noegelin ...... Left guard......,... Haas
Miller ..........R Right guard ....... Herman
Field goals-Hosenast (5). Grave 90.
Voc colin (s). Miller (o). Baither. Haas (2) !.
Casweli. Foul soais-Grave. out OF IA;
FATHER, Z out OF 10 Korhan, ] out ~ g.
Hubstitutions--penn, Goldbiatt for ~ itz-
niger. Tiuntzinger for Godbatt. Gold Jatt
for Hurtzinger, Lange for Grave. su ivan
for Voegelin, Bfydon for Sullivan. lessen
for Miller, Miller for Deseen, Dessen for
Mier Yale, Caswell for Schoonmaker.
Conklin for Baither.sl Heferce--,rhorp. Co
lunbia. Urpre-ffastings. Time Of halves
70 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Other Basketball Scores.

AZ De la saile-Manhattan Prep. 40: Carver
Institute, TO-
AT syracuse--syracuse University. 90:
Union. 3.
Al rittsburgh-carnegie Tech. So; Lafas
cite, 81,
At Fifty-fourin Street Gymna sium--cooper
AT Morsantown. w. Va.-west Virginia.
IS; Grove City, 70.
At Worcester. Mass. - Princeton, ~:
Worcester Tech. 30.
At bloomington. fnd.--Indisna. "a, North
AZ Madison. wis.-wisconsin. rs, Michigan,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Rutherford High Victor.

Special Dispatoh to THE NEW York IrrpaLp.
RUTHERFORD. N. j.. Jan. 1+.--Ruthor-
ford High School defeated Ridgewood
High School. 81 TO "a, In n northern
New Jersey Intersoholastio League bas-
ketball contest this afternoon and main
tained the tie with Passaio for first
place In the League.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Crescent Basketball Team
Loses to Rutgers College

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK IIsRAln
NEW BRUNSWICK, ". j., Jan. a.
Rutgers annexed another leg Of the
metropolitan basketball championship
this evening by defeating the strong
Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn, 80
to 81, in the fastest game over played on
the Ballantine gymnasium court The
lead shifted throughout the game. but
the more consistent pass work OF the
Scarlet five figured prominently In its
victory.
Failures at long shots for the basket
and at the foul line by Benzoni. ths
Scarlet star, held the Rutgers score
lower. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Harvard Hockey Victor.

Special Dispateh 20 THE NEW YosK HuAtD'
BOSTON, Jan. 14.--Harvard's varsity
hockey team beat the Dalhousie Col
iegians from Halifax, 4 TO 1. tonight,
showing much improvement In team and
individual play. The visitors showed 1T
tre except an occasional flaehy rush. The
lineup: -.--.i
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
COLUMBIA RALLIES
AND BEATS CORNELL
Bob Pulleyn Tosses Winning
Foul With Only 20 Sec
onds to Play.

Staging a magnificent second half
rally Columbia nosed out Cornell in the
| first intercollegiate basketball league
| game played in New York city last
night. A lone point. the result of a
successful toss from foul by Bob
Pulleyn with only twenty seconds re-
manning to 4play. spelled defeat for
the 1thacan's hitherto unbeaten quintet
and whilo thousands OF Blue and White
rooters shouted themselves to hoarse-
ness Columbia kept possession of the
ball for the few precious second, re-
| naming and won, l3 to 22.
Cornell was heralded as an easy win
ner or the contest and her victories over
Colgate. Syracuse. Buffalo, Wittenburg.
Western Reserve and others served to
strengthen the delusion. The return of
Porter. who led the league In field goals
two years ago. was expected to counter
balance the loss OF Capt. Molinet, but
Kelly and Watson, who went from GEN.
ter to guard when Reilly was forced out
OK the game, kejt the formers stars
total to two baskets
Columbia started Off with a rush ana
after Cornish had Gagged long basket
from the floor, successful shots by
Springhorn and PuIleyn ran the score
up to to 1. with the Blue and White
In the lead. Cornell strengthened ana
held. and aided by perfect foul shooting
on the part Of Luther, gradually forged
into tire lead until the period closed with
the count Cornell 16, Columbia II.
The second half was without doubt
the fastest and most spectacular played
on the Morningside Heights court this
year. Air tight guarding by the Blue
and White lads held the visitors to a
single basket by Cornish. while Mullen
tailed twice, Watson once and Pulleyn
ran his total UP to three baskets.
Mullen opened the half by sending the
leather through the netting from under
tho basket. and after q point added vie.
the foul method by Luther. Mullen
again scored and was followed In close
succession by Watson. who registered
on a difficult side court ehot. and Pull
leyn. Meanwhile Puileyn and Luther
waged pretty foul shooting duel, with
honors even, each caging four out OF
five attempts.
With bare threo minutes to 10. Coz
lumbia led % to 20 and the partisan
crowd called on it's team to hold ths
slight advantage. Hope began to wAne
when two fouls were called on Reilly
and he was forced out OF the contest,
necessitating a substitution which sent
Smith to center and Captain Watson to
guard. Luther tied the score on an
other foul. but Columbia was not long
to be denied and again forged into the
lead when Pulleyn tailed on try from
foul With twenty seconds to go, Co.
lumbia held under the enemy basket
and won. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yonkers High Loses.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK IInaArp.
HicHrsTowN. n. j.. Jan. 14.--Peddie
Institute defeated Yonkers High School
here this afternoon By score Of 80 TO
Is. Both teams played good defensive
game. but Peddie maintained comfort
able margin OF superiority on tho Of
fense.
A preliminary game between tho
Peddie scrubs and the Yonkers second
team resulted in 20 to 20 tie. The
lineup:
Y,aad
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HARVARD QUINTET
Is EASY FOR ARMY
Cadets Triumph Over Crimson
by 36 to Is in Ragged
Game.

Special Dispatch TO THs New YoaK Hmstp.
WEST POINT. Jan. 14.--Army doubled
Harvard's score at basketball, to-day.
The Cadets won, 3s to Is. The Grim
son never was dangerous although II
led for brief moment at the start. Tho
work OF both teams was ragged at
times. Army's form was below that
shown Of late. At half time the Cadets
led. Is to 10.
In the second half Roosmas scored
is OF the Army's IS points. Harvard
scored but five field goals, getting four
of them In the first half.
Army's defence was strong in the Soc
ond half, and the Crimson was kept at
a safe distance. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Clean Sweep by Kostich.

Doris Kostich, the Serbian chess
champion. who trailed Capablanca both
In the New York tournament OF 1918 and
the Hastings Victory tournament. was
the winner of the recent congress at
Hastings. making a clean score OF TO.
r. r. Price OF London and M. J. Macken-
zic OF Birmingham were placed second
and third. respectively. The final stand
Ing follows.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Chess Officers Elected.

AZ the annual meeting of the Empire City
Chess Club OF aTs5 Broadway officers were
elected for the ensuing year az follows: r..
n. Dean. president: Ira J. nttingcr. vice.
president; L. Friedus. treasurer; s. II. Kemp,
secretary. ~. ffirsch. =. fip-chuty, r. Nor.
ris, J. A. Bassett and l.. Rsdn, directors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Penn State in Relay.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. ff.--Penn
State has accepted an invitation to represent
the East IN n special two mile relay race
annual MiIroce games, wnich will be held
at Madison Square Garden, New York, on
February 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Erasmus Victor on Court.

sSeeid. Dispatch to Tap Nsw Yorx HyaAtp.
New BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan IA
Esasmus Hall defeated Rutgers fresh
men by a scoro OF is TO II in the opening
game for both ouintets here Tonight.
The game was fiercely fought, Rutgers
leading until the final minutes. when
Fain's field and foul goals won for the
Brooklyn school. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Brooklyn Poly on Top.

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute de-
sested the Manhattan College basket
Rail- team on tho formers court by the
score 90 % 90 ~. Rather OF Poly was
tho outstanding star OF the came.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
YALE BEATS PENN,
NEAR SWIM TITLE
Ellis Practically Assure Them
selves of Championship
Once More.

Specia, Dispatch to THE NEW YAEx HEsALp
PHrLApELpHIA, Pa, Jan. L4.--Yalos
intercollegiate swimming chaupions vir-
tually assured themselves OF another
title this afternoon when they defeated
the University of PennsylvarSa in a
dual meet in the We.ghtman Hall tank.
| 80 to 81.
The meet was closely contested all
the way, and not until the frtal event.
the zoo yard relay, did the Ellis clinch
the honors. Yale was leading 20 to 81
at the start of the relay.
There were no records broken by
Wood. Yale's great plunger. who broke
the collegiate record week ago. COW
ering the seventy-tive feet in As 1-0 sec
onds. the record for the distance being
40 2-5 seconds.
Gig Genthner. the Brooklyn lad. won
the 100 yard race for Penn. beating
Pratt OF Yale by several feet in 81 Sec
onds.
The fifty yard event went to Jeiliffc.
Yale's all around star. with Genthner
second. Marshall and Bradner of Yale
took the first two places in the 22o yard
race.
Capt Armstrong OF Penn. as expected.
won the fancy dive, with Crane OF Yale
q good second. The summarizes:
so Yard swin,-Jelliffe, Yale. first:
Genthncr, Penn. second: Hoist. Penn. third.
Time. 25 Is seconds.
Fancy Dive - Armstrong. Penn. fret: !:
Crane. Yale, second; Wiener. Penn third.
22O Yard Swim--Marshail. Yale. first;
Rradner. Yale. second: Bechtsl. Penn, third.
Plunge wood, Yale. first. distance, rs
feet, in As is seconds; Kohler, Penn, Sec
ond, 7B feet. In 81 seconds; Bursk, Penn.
third, 10 feet, in So 10 seconds.
100 Yard swim--Genthner. Penn. first; ;
| oln
Time, 81 seconds.
Relay--Yale (Solly. Gauss. Pratt and Jel-
liffe). first; Penn (IIolst Martyr, Armstrong
and Genthner). second. Time. al 40.
Penn Wins at Water Polo.
Penn won the water polo game from
Yale by the score of As to IS. This is
the first time that the Red and Blue six
have won from Yale in three years.
Penn scored almost at will in the second
half. with Wheeler and Jellinck, both
members Of Joe wright's varsity crew.
starring. The lineup:
Yale (1S). Penn (45).
Ussler ......... Goal .......... Wheeler
winipie. ........ Left back .......... Myers
LANCER. ........ Right back ........ Saturn
Graham. ......... Center ........... % Brlen
Du Pont. $500. Left forward ...... .Jellinck
wright....... Right forward ..;;.FreidrnaSn
OBrien. Jeidnck, Meyers. Saturn. Collins
Yale-Du Pont. Usser, all by touch, with
Clock scoring one goal with throw from
center.
Bracket for .Du Pont,. Jelliffe for. LANCER.
Penn--Murdoek for O'Brien, Burk for MUIR
dock, Collins for Friedman, Cowloeck for
Myers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Morris High Downed.

The Bronx p. S. A. l.. basketball
champions. Evander Childs High School.
oaslly defeated for the second time the
Morris High School quintet by a score
OF y 10 i3 yesterday afternoon on the
court OF the Eighth Coast Artillery.
KinysbridEe road. The lineup:
Evander chllds t2a), Morris ds).
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Williams Sextet Wins.

Special Dispatch 20 THIS NEW yorx ffsnALn
wuitAMsTowN, Mass, Jan. IA Will
iams won arother easy victory IN its
second hockey game of the season here
to-day. defeating Springfield College by
the scoro OF TO I. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Wesleyan Downs Williams.
specsoI Dispatch to THE NEW ycsK IIrpsbp

MfpDIETowN, Conn. Jan. 14.---In a
hard fought game here Tonight Wes-
leyan defeated Williams at basketball
Is to H. The score at end OF first half
was 10 to s in Willlamss favor. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
N. Y. U. Tossers Swamp
Franklin and Marshall Five
Violet Outclasses Quaker Col.
legians by so to %.

New York University's basketball five
started off on another winning streak
last night when It defeated the Franklin
and Marshall quintet at the local GYM
nasium. The Pennsylvanians were
clearly outplayed by Ed Thorp's team
and had difficulty in holding the
Gotham team to 80 to % score.
New York was slow at getting started
and was long time in breaking away
from it's opponents. Its tendency
to miss apparently easy opportunities
while the visitors were fortunate II,
locating the basket for sensational long
distance shots was responsible for the
small margin separating the teams at
the close OF the first half. Tho ecore
after twenty minutes OF play was 2,
to IL. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Haverford tg).

FIELD aoeIsi CIeaVes, ., ityHno', y, Darn ~
Mcmillan, 4; weisor, 2; Denote. 1; Churchill.
1 Helmer, 4.
Foul goals pinsn,ors. 0 out OF I: Denote,
out OF 10.
Referoe--L. G. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Tiger Club Victorious

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW yoaN HEnsts-
ParNcHroN, Jan. 1.-THE Princeton
cubs basketball team had little trouble
IL. defeating Havcrford School here this
afternoon by q scoro Of A to 0. Tho
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Erasmus Hall. Wade for r. Rcypoids Field
soals-Rutgers: Manch, Mohn. Benkert, 2;
q Leth, spottA. Foul goais--Manch, Q:
Johnson. ! r. REYNOLDS, q; Spots, 4: Fsin.
Score at END of first hsif-Rutgers Fresl-
bell, Colgate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Springfield IN
Williams (s).

tioais-Rowso .. Iiernphill. Stephenson.
Clark. Beckett. Buell., Lindsay. Substitutes
Stephenson. Rsferee--peacock. Tinner-Cabs
Prindlc. Tlme--Thrso IS minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Rutgers (3o)
Crescent A, C, (2C,

Crescent 4. O.: Aisicd for Robertson. James
for Sims.
Field soals-Rutsers: Bengcni, 3: Boudl-
Crescent A. c.; Parmalee, s: Barker, :: Rob
ertson. y; tfaistead. Sims, Griffin. Foul
gosls-Bexoni. 8; Parnalee. Il; Barker. 4.
A. e.. IL. Referee-Money. New York Uni
versity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Goals from floor--Goeiier. 9: IIattcrer, 4;
Biercc. 4: Dorff, 3: Maslinc. 81 Rhodes, . ;
King. 3; wetsruiIer.
Foul goais--Coelier, I out Of I: Hattercr,
ID out OF 81: Rhodes. 10 out OF Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Bierce, I3isrce
for Toorock, perman for Hattercr, Meley for
Jones. Lesher for Meiey.
Referee-Mr. Murray Crnpire-Carl Reed
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Columbia (23

Nfudi5 ITOIsl IIeLd--dprinShbrn 3, PuITeyn y,
Mullen 2, Barkelcw g. Luther 2. Porter 2,
Watson. Goals from foul-Pulleyn. out OF
3: Luther. out OF O.. ,Substitutions--Colun
Cornell. Capron for Porter. Porter for Gag.
ron. Capron for Luther. Hefefec--J. ~.
hardt. Yale. Time OF halves--c0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Army (36). Harvard tfs,
Roosma.. Right forward. 49,. McLrasii
Dabezies. ......... Center ........... Fits
Forbes. Left guard. -. .Tiudsf sfsky
Goals from field vichuies, .:
Roosma. @: Dabesies, 3; French, Forbes.
Hsrva vard--Gordon. 3; Fits, ..
Goals from foul--McI.cash, 4 out OF II.
I.owenthal. out OF /: Talio. 4 out OF 6;
Gordon, out OF 2: Roosma, 10 out OF Is.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Mcf,eash, Taiio
for Lowentha1, Fits for Black, Smyths for
Nichule5, Storck for Dabezies, French for
Forbes.
Time of hsives--2o minutes. Eefereo-Ed.
Thorpe. Umpire--Mr. Murray.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Robertson (capt.) T.. forw'd.. Whitman HYDE
Robson. ..... Right forward. BiaclSrner
Moore. ............ Center :.......... Jayne
Conway. Left guard. ........ .Boynton
King. ........... Right guard. Wilson tcapt.l
Goals from floot--Rohertson. 2. Conway.
King, Blaclsmer. Whitman. Jayne. =; Hyde
Goals from fouis--Rcbertson, 3; Biaclsrner, 4.
Roferse--Mr. Garry of Univ. OF Illinois. Tin,o
90 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

oss,,so ,e,e. sorvs ,ltias Wilma 2; ,t,a,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

More Attention Than Babies.
Tho extent to which this care obtains
was seen at the recent united cat show,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Castle street, according to members of the police headquarters liquor squad who raided the place and seized three stills and arrested one man.
 While the police were waiting Tn the place the stills were going full blast and turned out about five gal Ions of hootch. Fourteen hundred gallons of mash, made up or apple cores potatoes and apple peefngs and other fruit skins, was cohliscated also.
 The stills were operated with gas stolen from the gas company and charges will be preferred by that cor poration. it is understood. The moon- sinners had attached a pipe to the main gas feed pipe, obviating meter ing of the gas.
 In the house was a bottle of sub stance containing ether and efforts
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
SAYS HUSBAND PUT
 POISON IN HER FOOD
Lynn Woman is Granted Divorce and Custody Of Her
 Child

Brockton. Mass, Mrs. Mary Butler of Lynn. former Rrocton resident, was sick back in 1911 and was pre- scribed a medicine to be applied ex- formally Her husband advised hergto swallow the liquid, she told Judge Io- seph Walsh in Superior Court follow ing which she was given decree from her husband Arthur Butler, ex- service man. Several allegations of un- usual treatment. including two alleg- ed attempts to administer poison to her. were included in the story she told the court.
 The second instance she relased was when her husband "doctored" some beans in such a way that she and her minor child were stricken seriously i'll. Medical treatment restored them she declared. Again in 1921 she was the victim of another strange alleged at
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
BL0Wz Tf' CAUSES EXPOSE JyXsrr, N. H., Bares 100
 PInfs Hidden in Wall

Y DoveE,.--AoN.A10.- assortment of nearly 100 pipts Of pre- prohibition whislSy'SNSsss disclosed under the caves and between the inner and outer walls of building on School street here, when the heat of g fire in the house caused couple of the bottles to ex- plode as f1remen were digging away shingles at the roof edge. The goods were taken to the office of the local marshal. ,ssg \ ..
 The liquor is believed to have been stored in it's hiding place by, the.4late John H. Wesley, who in the license days was engaged in the liquor busi- ness here @&
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

commented on his sons election as United States Senator. MT. Copeland was plainly overjoyed.
 Mir Copeland and his wife came to Detroit from their farm at Dexter, Mich, to spend the Winter with their daughter When the reporter arrived Mrs. Copeland was busting about their apartment. An aroma of baking bread came from the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
f tenlnt nn har life

Judge William G. Rowe counsel for the libellant brought out the fact that assertion was added to the list of off, fences charged against Butler. She claimed to have been left in destitute circumstances when her husband de- serted her. She was awarded custody of her minor child and alimony of S10 a week fee his support.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

-Ielsp ol soHod qua 6q epem sq lIIM mine if it had been used in the whis- key making. Solomon Grossman Of 39 Crescent street, RoXbury, was placed under arrest charged with keeping and exposing liquor. Other arrests are expected shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Tt Is a -big task" said Mrs. Cope. uand. T only hope our boy will be able to handle it capably."
 Mir. Copeland expressed gratihcation over the election of former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, Michigan, to the Senate. Ai
 MT. Ferris will be more con. genial colleague for Royal than SehA- tor Townsend" he said., S
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
MOONSHINE LIQUOR
 MADE OF GARBAGE
Boston Police Uncover Still Which
 Uses Up Refuse From Table.

Boston. Nov. Molasses and swill were principal ingredients in whiskey being manufactured in the building at 11S-122 Shawmut avenue, near
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
COPELAND'S FATHER HAPPY
My Son is a Man Of Distiny', Says
 Aged Michigan Farmer

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-"My son is man of distiny. He never sought the office, nor did he spend money to get it. He simply was asked to run and consented.
 Roscoe E. Copeland, S4, father or Dr. Royal $. Copeland, Health Com missioner of New York City, thus
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Radio "searchIiuhtu Invented.

New York.-Senator GuglielmO Mar conf, wonder man of wireless, has an- nounced the invention of what might be termed a radio searchlight by means of which radio waves, which can be reflected like light waves, may be sent in a given direction in a beam, instead of being scattered to all points of the compass. The famous Italian said he believed this invention could be utilized in such a manner as to rid the sea of some of its terrors, for it was capable of flashing guiding beams nearly 100 miles.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

Fair quality wooded lambs, averag- ing about 6S pounds, sold for S13 flat The price was considered well aligned