davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--Liberty
bonds at i p. M: First 4s
S1OO.56; first las $10o.70;
second a las S100.10; third 4
las S1OO.40; fourth las
s1OO-5O; uncal1ed Victory 4 3-4s
s10O-6s; called Victory 4 3-4s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

He knows everybody, and
speaks TO every body. and seems to
like everybody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Conundrum Why Is Main
street like a Warrington automo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Answer-Because neither have
lights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Specials" also announced Furniture Russ Curtains and
Draperies Glass Wares prices that spell
savings for every head Of home The Club Plan makes payment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
The Club Plan

Arrange a purchase Of 500 Of
Furniture, ete.-with a FIRST pay
ment of $1,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Changeable Taf-
fetas, Yard $1.9S

High colors for evening
wear, like fuchsia, laven-
dar, American Beauty, tur-
quoise, etc. Yard wide.
Yard, S2.19.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A dependable satin of
which there is but a few
yards left. In navy and
brown. Worth $3.50 a yard.
Special, $1.69.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

-40-inch silks of our bet
ter qualities. In black,
navy, taupe, rose, turquoise.
midnite and orchid. Yard,
s2.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Davis and others have done for tenni,
in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05


gaining new laurels. The East West
championship in 1910 saw the first meet =
ing between Little Bill and me, while
last year saw the record set of all
tennis staged when James Anderson.
recruited from the Australian team TO
undcrstudy for Johnston. who was ILL.,.
defeated me. II 10 in the fifth set Of our
match.
Any event that has such memories to
lend glamour to it is worthy Of its place
in the sporting world. Unfortunately.
the pressure of the big tournaments on
the schedule has relegatcd the East
West match to an anti -clmactic posi-
ton following the national singles
championship. This has been due to
the fact that it has been played in the
Middle West on the return trip of the
California invaders. The Pacific Coast
late to allow the match to be staged on
their way Fast without conflicting with
the big fixtures, so the late September
date was a necessity. not desire.
Naturally all the players are orrr.
tcnnised after the national singles
are Orcr. particularly the champion,
whO has been under a terrific nervous
and physical strain.
THIS condition tends to upset and
L defeats often of the titleholdcr him
self. due more TO reaction from past
events than to the tennis of the moment.
There is listlesSneSs that cheats
the gallery of the thrill Of competition
that is rightly theirs.
The problem of how TO overcome this
faces the association.
This year it has been surmounted
by arranging an East-W West meeting in
San Francisco on May 6 and I.
High Time
1t is time the East sent a team West.
Not since the Exposition when Will
liams. Church and others played in San
Francisco. has u representative team
gone to the Pacific Coast.
This year Vincent Richards and !
are to make up the team.
Only johnson, Williams and WASH
burn could dispute seriously the su.
premacy of the East with this team.
and none Of these men could arrange
their business affairs so as to go.
In this match in California / be.
Lere the solution to the East. West
meetings rests.
MIHY should not the match rotate
w between the East and West an.
nually? Nineteen hundred and twenty
two we are playing in California 1923
could well see the meeting staged in the
Middle West or East. as the Califor-
mans come East. provision being made
in the schedule for this match about the
middle of July. Thus the tennis public
would have the players at their best,
and at the same time the East would
be returning in some small degree the
debt they owe California for what Nc
Loughlin, Johnston, Bundy, Roberts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
ChO,u, Penn's Chinese
Broad Jumper, Ineligible

& Frederick Chow, of Pekin, China,
winner of the first place in the broad
Jump In the indoor intercollegiates,
and who finished second to Rose in
.fhe Penn relays. was declared in,
fo1islble this morning by the faculty
the Wharton School of the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania. lie did
~ leave for Dartmouth with the
oam this morning. Chow has
4 1kance to get back in good standing
fore the intercollegiates by dill
Z (Hnt work at his studies.
"A Tex Hamer, who has been show
- excellent form in the field events
the track team, was also an alb
800 when the team left this MORN
H WAS forced to remain ut
panse sf Saturday classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

in the East
Reciprocity
Frankly. I believe in reciprocity. I
would strive to play in California, Just
as I would to play in New York, IL I
were wanted for the team. as long as I
am in the game. I realize that my time
in the top flight is naturally limited to
n few years at best. but in that time
I hope to show that appreciate what
American game, and all parts Of the
country should cooperate to support
1t in other parts.
Copyright, 1922, bv Public LEDGER Con, pdnv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Wants EaSf-WeSt Tennis
Matches to- Rotate YeQrLu
Champion Believes These Interesting Conflicts Lose
Considerable Importance Under Present Conditions.
Recalls Thrilling Tits of Past
BY WILLIAM TlLDEN, I'D
Tennis Champion Of the World. 1920. 10. 1

."ENAST is East and West is West,'
~ as Mr.. Kipling says. but in
tennis at least Mr.. Kipling was wrong
when he announced that ''never the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

vs.. w tSJ tcItnIS
championship has
been for some years
one of the big
events Of the ten.
mis- season. 1t was
In these matches
that several of the
memorable battles
between " II Q d
Mac Maurice +.
Mclaughlin and
Il. y. Williams
thrilled the tennis
world. Little Bill
Johnston and Dick
Williams battled
through many a
meeting. avcnging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Only game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland: 3: Ch,,Gsre; Chic .: g.. 3: ,,,v.s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, Ro:nss,sa 10: Ns%ark; &. 2 n,,,,mor.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minncapolis. IL; Louisville. g..
lndGiS,naTclls. Gn,n, 10; f;H 81; Paul: z
Kansas city. 3; Toledo. 200 innings).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Iis,i: kssk;;Mosiie; ~. srsaDds.
Nashville. 3: Birmingham. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed (rnin).
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhilIiess, at New York;
Chicago ,,a.i,t,. at rittsbPur:h;S. ,,,,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphis.
WashinEton at Boston.
Cleveland at ST. ah'fs5Hi: Go5Si. at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore at Rochester;
Jersey '''' at iSssssie Se@s9r at Buffalo.
Roper and Fulton Signed
Denver. May 5.--Captain Bob Roper. OF
Chicago. and Fred Fulton. OF Rochester.
MINI. heayyweishts. have signed 70 box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Run Last Mile Race for Penn Tomorro,

enhanced for a high place In the inter-
collegiates, and also for victory over
Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Roper and Fulton Signed
Denver. May 5.-Captain Bob Roper. OF
Chicago. and Fred Fulton, OF Rochester.
MINI, heavyweiGhts. have signed to box
twelve rounds here the night of May 12.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

SNyHEN Roosevelt and Taft rode
wv up Pennsylvania avenue on
March 4, 1909, it was the first time
since Jackson and Van Buren, had
passed that way side by side, more
than 20 years before, that retiring
president would not have preferred an
other seat mate and successor than the
one whom the fortunes of politics
had thrust upon him.
Roosevelt alone selected his success
or.
Naturally, everyone assumed that we
were to have Roosevelt admin
lstration by another name, and it was
expected in the campaign that the
eX-president would not 60 farther
away from the White House than
Oyster Bay. Instead, ne plunged into
the depths of Africa.
The fate Of William Howard Taft
would be pathetic If he himself had
not met it and borne il with a smile
lie was ADLER, more upright, more
Independent than some far more sue
cessful presidents. But by bent and
training he was judge, and the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

White House is no place for q judge.
AS lawgiver and governor Of
Manila, Taft had won the confidence
of his oriental subjects, and rather
than desert his post. before his task
was finished, he sacrificed the dearest
ambition Of his life. In year and
a half Roosevelt had him in his cab
met as secretary Of war-and soon
had him in his eye for the presidency.
Roosevelt had the weakness Of his
strength. He thought he was strong
enough 10 make Il president. But
real presidents are born, not made.
The moment Roosevelt was gone,
the standpatters. the rcactionary
forces, emerged from their seven and
one-half years in the cyclone cellar.
The moment the political broncho felt
the tenderfoot on its back, it bucked,
ana threw Taft from the seat of leader
ship. The next thing the rank and
file Of Republicans knew. the party
was Slipping back into the old rut
from which Roosevelt had ierked il
when first he laid upon il bis master
ful hand.
But the people refused to go back.
Eight months after Taft's Inaugural
ton, the election of 1909 sounded a
clear warning of the disaster that
overwhelmed the party in the congress
sional election Of 1910. and which all
but destroyed it in the presidential
election Of 1912.
According to a story that was told
OF Taft, n curious stranger asked a
gatekeeper at the Union station in
Washington whore he would stand the
best chance Of seeing the presi-
dent in the few spare hours that he
had between trains. Fright where
you are" was the reply. Hes al
ways either taking a train or getting
off Of one"
Taft was the first president to draw
the present salary of $4,000. Con-
gress had also adopted, two years be-
fore he came I'm, the custom Of allow
ing $4,000 yearly for the travelling
expenses of the president and he be-
came the great presidential traveller,
making n record of 10000 miles in
four years. as lie went about the
country appealing for reversal Of
the verdict against his administration.
In vain he strove 10 turn back the tide,
which only sported with him.
After having elected him by 1901
600 plurality, the people parted with
Taft more in sorrow than in anger.
They did not question that he was n
good president, but that Is n secondary
consideration. A president must be
first OF all politician and a leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business
BY EDWARD C. LOWRY

Author Washington close-Ups." Banks and
Financial Systems" etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles TO Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

18571sept. rs, William Howard
Taft born in Cincinnati.
1978-Craduate at Yale.
1S87-oo--Judge of the Superior
Court.
Solicitor General of the
United States.
1892-190o-united States circuit
judge.
190O-04--Commissioner In and
governor of the Philip
pines.
1904-8--Secretary OF war.
1909--lraugurated twenty-slxth
president, aged fifty-one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Patience is virtue until it i, carried beyond bounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

We can do it if il is In tbs print
ing line. The Alma Record.-adver
tisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

When duty calls most of us are
hard Of hearing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Brahmins Avoid FRIDAY

Amongst the Brahmins of India no
business is ever begun ON a Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

When a fellow fights for the right
he often gets licked by the worst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

People who hit the high spots often
find themselves in the low ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Don't throw your money to the
birds. 1t is bad for their digestion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Keep moving, or the world will run
off and leave you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Free advice is seldom worth its
cost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
XXNII.
THIS WAS YOUR MONEY

Consider for moment, If you will,
some further figures. This is your
money / am talking about.
For every fiscal year from 1866 TO
1898, inclusive, there was n surplus of
receipts over expenditures. During
this period of 2S years the surplus of
receipts over expenditures tOtaled ST.
92O, 205,013.41.
For the fiscal years 1894 to 1899, in
elusive, the expenditures exceeded the
receipts i'm the aggregate of $2S3.022, p
99l.14. For the fiscal years 1900 to
1904, inclusive, the surplus of receipts
over expenditures aggregated $780,
319,16504. For 1905 the expenditures
exceeded the receipts by $7S,776-
go
For the years 1910 TO 1914 inclus-
i've the receipts exceeded the eXpendl-
lures by $149,024, 4O427. For 1913
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
by $33, 4SS, 93l. 53. For 1916 the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures by
$50, III, 553.59, and for 1917 there was
a deficit of 29,724 ,S64.73.
FROM IoOO 10 lJli, inclusive, the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures for
each year with the exception of 1894
1890, 1896 1897, 1895, 1899, 1905. 1908
1909, 1915 and 1917. The total amount
by which the expenditures exceeded
the receipts for these IL years just
named, is Sab, 1861 44.70. For the 80
fiscal years, 1896 10 1917, inclusive
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
in II years, the total of such excess
for that period being So, 59l 453, 1S41G
For the xscal years 1896 to 1910, the
revenues were raised through an in
direct system OF taxation. Beginning
with the fiscal year ending June 30
1910, the receipts from direct methods
Of taxation have usually grown each
fiscal year. as will be seen by the fol-
lowing table:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Seek CatsldO at Funeral
Detectives ScrutiniEe Crowd as
Woman and Son Are Buried

While n denee ,crord surrounded the
fansrsl periors cf Ralph ASiello 4
sons, At e4lo New Utrecht Avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday, when services
uare. held- : iof. thA murdered Mrs.
An1eiita cstsido and her, adopted son,
Prederieo. deteetiSes moved through
ths thronK, hoping to recognise the
dead wosnsn's Husband. AdGrno Cataldo,
whom they aYe seeking IN connection
With the crime. BE vaB not eeen.
The xonen and bog we're found I'm
aav nlorilir1 ia tho burning Kitchen Of
their hone, at 2sil stilTell Atepus.
Core Island. With theirthrosts gsshsd
snd 3 t.1l o. Matches shoTinE tie
murderer or murderers had attempted
To- Hide tho crime By borninR the house.
The murdered pair xsre barred Ia
gt. Johns CemsteEy. Thers vera no
church services.
The italian district Of the lover East
side In Manhsttsn vss eenesd last
mint By detsctiyss, Who believe Ca
tnldo may be hiding there.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
u. S. Relief Workers
Lose Jobs in Gem
Smuggling Charge
Membership RussiaD Ditnaissed,
Although AccusatiOn That
Mails We're Uscd for Con-
iraband Is Not Proved

MOSCOW. Dec. ~. (By The Asso-
ciated Prsss),--In view Of au article
sppesrsng in '1svsstis," relating 10 the
anding Of eontrabsnd articles IN Amer
lean Relief Administration mail and
trunks, Captain Cyril oulnn, acting d.
sscoor Of the American relief orgsniss-
tien, has issued a stAtsmsnt pointing
oat that no reflection has bssn esst upou
the relief sduinistrstiou chiefs or up
on the OrgAui.tion ss a whole.
4. Il 10 stated By csplslp ouinp that
tss relief mail vas Inspected some
tms sEo at the sprssstion Of Colonel
william N.'Hssksli. director of.ths re-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Five Near Death as
Gas Stove Exhausts
Oxygen in Room
Brooklyn Family Upccn.
scious When Discovered. (.
Fear of Poisoning No,
Borne Out, Police Say

Five people came near to death in
Brooklyn. yestsrday from poiroaihg due
TO some cause Which has. not set been
definitely established. TIE opinion Al
drst eyprerssd blamed food. but q
police investigation later apparently
established the cause ss ssreloscpee'
in tho management Of sn open froA'
gas heater.
Charles Ros.Htas,, q tailo-, living 3.
zoe stoeEhoin Street, B-eoglyH;. his
wife srd their chil6fen, Charles ST..
aged teri. Rober, sced eight, and
EttIns, sged thFse. yssrs, we're Tho
narry RossnsAai, Of SO Hinroc
Street. Brooklyn, q brother of CkGrlss,
went yesterday morning 70 call Oh his
brother. lie could not get into the
house or arouse suy OF the family. dc
called Pasrolmen Ha6ner, % the Will
son. Avenue citation. from tbs street.
Between them they broke SHADOW, and
gained access 10 the house. They found
the family unconscious in their beds.
The windows OF tire two. front rooms
IN which they we're sleeping were
shut tight. ;t t.ao -. -.
In a rear room was Morris Barnett,
q brother lo2 @rs. Rosehthsl. His WIN
dow was open and he TBgynot affected.
Hofner called az ambulance and THE
victims we're taken 10 the fWseko6
Heights Hospital. rrt+ -. y p
insestiFstou showed that or sks
preTious night the Rosonthsls And Bsa-
nett bad eaten ehieksr yppper, ssnd
sho ilrxt oxplAnRtion offered vas that
they had been poisoned By the food.
This theory Vss abandoned when Bar
nett seid that re, too, rad eaten the
same food and had suffered no Ill ef-
fects. ~
TIE police found that Wiilisw Pie
selusr, who lives az 9eb Stockholm
Street, Rad boen visitor TO Resen-
thsl's home on Saturday night Fiesel-
man told them that N the living-room
new gAe stoee, With en- open front
and sebestos AliilR. had bean placed.
Before no left the house Pieselman
had remarked on the eloseness Of the
atnorphere, and had suGvested tkst
they should pour water on the rod hot
asbestos.
The pelice theory now is that The
poieouinc wse. duo 90 exhsuttion o?
Oxygen By the heGtsr, increased 81 the
fact Of the windows bsirg closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
CypsyWeddingHalts
When Guest Tramps
On Another's Back
Fete Finishes in Night Court
Because One Celebrator
Forgcis TO Remove Shoes
in Ancient Jumping Game

Gypsy wedding eustons. stnnEs
though they may seem IN the eyes Of
moro prosaie world. do not ineluds
Jumping on tho backs Of G1eHs-uith
shocs on. In bare or stoekinEsd feet
the rsme 10 considered quite good fern
and holds q pisc, Of honor. 10 gypsy
nuptlai festivities Of the least prstsnss
st Glaze.
Bat With shoes on--theres the rub,
or, might ore cay, the MEX.
Whoever u vas who oveflooied the.
fornality Of rsmoving his shoes drrs
ing tho Esme az an early Sunday MON.
Ing wedding celebration started sorae-
thing. First Of all. the offending son
OF Romany was himself thrown through
big plate glass window By the irzte
recipient OF bis shod feet, this Attfyef
ing ths notice Of pstrolnsn Jafncs
O'Crady, OF the Cllnton Street siatlon,
who made q similar hurried czit when
bis investigAtlon led him across tht
path OF "Kirg" Harm Kasioe. ~.
Supported BY several additional p0.
licemen oBrsdy renewed tho asskuit
ard succeeded In capturing King
Kssioe and Ave OF his subjects. = bit
NOT until the newly married couple,
safely launched on their mstr1moniii
| journey under such auspicloos eircunl.
stances, had made good their retreat
The man who wouldn't take his sh9es
on had iiteTiss vanished IN tie Nitbt
Court Nsgistrate Mc0eehan dstisrsd
.he var on after innposing a hns ofte
on each Of the Fypsses. No
Uf,tas haaHnravaar. q. eUfo -
Kssloe srd his tribe arc loestad inis
etore al % Stanton Street. and II vps
there the Wedding celebration gts4ttd
After some time the game Of jumping
on bscks vas begun With the rienSvao
vere ~" stretched out on The hooT a.
intervals, face down, while the otAer
guests. divested Of shoes, attsmpied
/ 10 juup from enc clasr space 20 the
next between the prostrste hkurea
/ To Jump on ths back OF one Of; the
men on the hoor-so the game gots--
/ is 10 r>leas. him, While the Fphty
| player take, his place on the hooT.
Bot not 90 when a jump plsntpitho
players shoes in the snail OF soln6.
body's baek, ae hsppensd yeststqay.
The umpire called fogl and ruled the
offending player OF the held. which, ih
this essc, meant throwing bin throufs
The pindo~.
The sourd OF crashing glass esrty.ou
Sunday morning moved PatTolnAii
OGrady TO Investigate. lie found lthe
game still Ia progres5 Ard tho ply
era 90 intent on it that when he sopyht
ror,e information rom them he.y,he
eeverely rebuied. Even king" Ktsloe
resented the intrusion and tAspS
| O'G-ady down literally. =" p
o'Grhdy, With rsiuforeementsu .qn-
dertook another invasion OF the Gypsy
enesmprisut AKing" Kasloe's etratsgs
ard tactics we're fAutless, aud = he
fought o rear guard engagement until
the welded par had made their e5espe
and then gTsesfully subnitted TO ar
! ress. -Four other Kasloes-Nicl, John,
stephen and Nary and Peter RsroY..-I
Ioined their leader IN temporary ct 10
until the 81 hnes bad been paidOby
each. SO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
HerIin Riot Survivors
Expected 10 Take Stand
Trial To BE Resumed To-day.
With Adjournment OVer
Christmas Near
ercoteI ptsra.sk g TAs 71-lSvks

MARION, H.. Dec. 17.--GeorEs Neh
son, q farmer, viii be the star witness
for the etste when the trial oR the ave
union miners in the Herrln mAesacre
case Is resumed tomorrow morning.
lie is expected 10 describe the alleged
s,syina Of c. x. Mcdowell, nine super
irtsndent, b? Otis Clark, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, near ais farm on the morn
ing Of juno 81.
/. BurVivotr of the Massacre, who arc
e1peetcd TO take The stsrS Tor the'state,
ave IN Marion, skepbefdod by govern
rnssIt agents. This week Will soc the
h;xil polats IN the states case and viii
oetsrnaine whether any convictioEs ris?
Reasonably be c1pectsd. Assistant
Atsorney G. ". Ni66iekAnf expects to
cad the presec ecation. by Friday night
ReeesS then Will be taken over Chr1st-
mas.
An+sttsnbt viii beiusde. 1t is said.
70 imbeach the testimony Of DonAld ~
Eviak, newspaper reporter, whose ttorS
o. .BoT4 (sraco,s .sctiVft ties in. tho. rlots
fa rr iahed tho .nost damaging testimony
lavt wees. An sttenpt VAL DO meoc 70
chow that Ewing could not have er77ye1
at the cemetery In time 70 see the
botic9 HF4 ffA 49, a.f ..|
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Westchester Also Bars
n. Y. City Divorce Gases
Justice Young at White Plains
Says He Has Granted Last De
cree In Undcfcnded Eat.s


supreme Court Justice Frssh L.
TepnR announced Saturday. IN Whls.
Plaine that he would grant divorce
sought by Ars. Margaret r. sneuevieks
Of this city. from Brandon Hendricks.
Of i6S West sSeseuty-flfth Street. bat
served notice that Il was the last IN.
defended action, for Neu YORK Citv
couple 70 which be would listen With.
out good reason. ,..-s a ''.l.7.
In barring wsstohestsr COUNTY. 30
fer as his court vAo eoncernod, from
New lorkefs seeking rural dirorces
Justice Yepne followed the exanipis Of
Justice Tomphns. of The ssnne Jedleial
district. who declared recently in
kocklend Ceunty that he was through
With New York csses s3rrf
u urdtrstand Je stiee Tonpkins Stated
he would litten 70 no. more undefended
setiors for New York City eonplea.
said Justice Young. Il take the sanic
stutoee, ] feel L Is not right for
Wostehestsr County Judges 70 Be callso
upou 10 air the soilod linen Of New
York CITY divorce eases."x t.tt d
Counsel FOR Mfs. Hendricks assured
Justice Young. IN response 70 o. duts-
ton. that tho action ves not broukhs
in Wesiehsster County An the hope OF
avoiding publicity. The couple former
y lived in that couHty, he 'ssid, Hnd
engaged inc suit for separation there
WHICH brought them 10 little publicity.
Witnesses for Hrs. Hendricks Tee
tiled that they sac Hendricks In .
bungalow a. Rye Beach iie made no
deferse 20 the action, although he wSr
ln cour.. . !.