davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FORMER CHAMPIONS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July s.. Mrs. Thomas
{. Enndy, formerly May sutton. and
MISS Mary Is. browne. former nation
al champions and famous Pacific
Coast players, will compete In the
womrns tennis tournament at For
est Hills. y. V. beginning August a.
This announcement was made by
United states Lawn Tennis Associa-
ti"n officials upon receipt OF word
from Or. Summer Hardy. president Of
the California Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Miss Browne won the national title
in l.l2-l3-li aud was runnrr-up to
Mrs. Molla Blurs,edt Mallory last sea-
son. hclng defeated in the fnal
round. O.. "a. 20. Miss Erown-
won the doubles championship. paired
with AIRS. j. Is. Williams, and the
mixed doubles with William NJ
Johnston Mrs. Euudy. who held the
championship In 1904. reached the
semiiinnis las year. being defeated
by Mrs Mallory. &c. CO.
Mrs. Bundy holds the UNIQUE dis
iinetion of being the only American
woman player /" have Won the Eng
fish championship. She captured the
title In 1905 and 1906. when as Mary
sutton, she startled the English ten
MS world with the speed and bril-
lance Of her play.
Miss browne and Mrs. Bundy
shared the tennis limelight in the
tItuihr tournament last season with
Mile. Snzann. Lengicn ana Mrs.
Mallory, and the fact that both de
't"t"d all opponents until the cham
pion was reached, Notwithstanding
some yeas % retirement from tour
naIncnt play, lends their admirers Ia
hope mat with another season Of
training they viii he able To carry
their championship aspirations still
further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
I.-i,rh sisters Arrive.

MONTREAL. July s.-Cecil and
Edith I.citch. English golf stars, ar
rived here today from Liverpool.
Miss Edith said she would play in
the Canadian aud United states
womcn's championships. but ex-
pressed fear that an injured arm
would keep her sister. tho former
English champion and present Cana
dian tile holder. out OF both tourna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
BILLIARD POPULARITY
IS STILL ON UPGRADE
Game Seems to Be Flourish
ing More Than Ever
Before.

While other pastimes have flour
ished and faded at intervals during
the last ten years. the game OF bill
lizards has enjoyed steadily growing
popularity. and 1t is likely that today
this game has more devotces than
any game save, perhaps. baseball.
writes William F.. Kirk.
Billiards Is one game where youth
is not always served. though. OF
course. youth has It's advantages
here as elsewhere. Many of - the
cleverest billiard players in the coun-
try arc middlc-aEcd men. and the
number of old mon who play the
game we'll Is astonishing.
Many games are far too strenuous
for many men. but billiards is not A
strenuous game. 1t is game. how
ever. that calls for the most pains
ment and dizziness OF touch. and when
one has mastered cue sufficiently to
make real Roadway at the game, II
becomes most absorbing pastime.
AS In other Internationally known
sports. America stands out as the
home OF the greatest number OF great
billiard experts. but America has
dozens OF players who play, the game
with the touch OF masters
The scientific game OF balkline and
Its more spectacular cousin, three
cushion billiards, are constantly
growing in favor throughout the ma
ton. and new stars with the skill OF
Willie Hoppe or young Jake Schaefer
are sure To come forth. And in the
meantime the game Is the daily re-
creation OF hundreds of thousands.
who have no championship aspira-
lions. but who love the game never
theless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CANADIAN CHAMPION
Gets AMERICAN TITLE
Mrs. Bickle Wins Clay Court
Championship at
Buffalo.
[By Associated prcssJ

BUFFALO, July S.-Mrs. Harry
Bickle. Of Toronto, Ont. Canadian
champion, today won the United
States women's clay-court Champion
ship by defeating Miss Leslie Ban
croft, OF Brookline. Mass. in a :pec-
tacular three-sct match. sc. G-l, 10
Mrs. Frank Godfrey. OF Brookline,
and Miss Leslie Bancroft won the
womcn's clay-court doubles title by
defeating Mrs. BickIe and Miss Hsisn
Hooker. Of Greenwich. Conn, in
close thrcc-set match. &c, rs. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Lucky Strike

Summary: Two.hase hits-stewart.
FORD Rollins. l.iesfeld. Bowles.
Ihree-base hit-ilardy. Stolen bases
Rollins. Ford. Walden. Hatcher (2).
Sacrifice hit-LigSan. Double plays
Sanders 10 Licgan to Rollins; Sale
70 BoW!eS TO bevine. Hit by. mitch
er-o" Hudson LlggaD; hy Hatcher
lRoiilns)' Lett on bases Lucky
sriKe. II; Herbert Tarcyton. =. I;ascs
on pails-oh Brenaman. ,; off Caucpa.
Q; on Hudson. 3; OF Hatcher, !. Hts
off Canepa. in !; on Hudson. Z I'm
2. Struck out--hy Brenaman o. hv
Hudson. ?; By Hatcher. J. Time of
game, 1870. Ump!res. Smith and
Edelblut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

salesman down In Kentucky,
canvaSsinE for cream separators,
tries always tn meet the children in
the family that he is attempting TO
interest in his goods. He has found
that sales frequently result, from tho
older children's urging the parents
TO adopt modern methods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FIVE-YEAR TERM GIVEN
BLANKENSHIP. BY jury
my Assoc,ated PrerrI

DANyILLE. VA. July s.-wrufnrs
II. Rlankenship. charged with ND
murder OF Giies A. Walker here on
January 8, following quarrel ovoe
card game, was convicted OF vofons
tary manslauEhter hero by fury ~
1885 this morning. Tho penalty was
fixed Mt fve years. motion for 4
new trial was made and Blankonshiu
Is out on $4,000 bond pending hear-
Ing on the motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

{. ". a. G. ...........021 Ola 0Ox-S
summary: Two-base hits-Gwath-
mey. Suttcrlin. MARROW, Wharton.
Sacrifice hits--McAllistcr, Carter.
Saracino. Double plays-Dochling
I" Hicks tn Wharton. Hit by pitched
ball-by Rochling tNunalllc). Left
OH bnscS-: Earnest Bros, s: &. II. A.
G., .. First base ON crror--Earncst
Bros. |; c. u. y. c.. =. Roses on
halls--on Atkinson. 5; OF Bochling
|. struck omt--hy Atkinson. 3: by
Rochlinr, ]. Time OF game las
Umpire, Mcscoc. Scorer, j. T.. Nunal-
lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CHURCH HILL WINNER
OVER EARNEST BROS.
East Enders Better League
Standing by Taking Yes
terday's Pastime, 8-3.
Standing Of the clubs.

Church Hin Athletic Club yesterday
climbed notch nearer the top OF
the Commercial League by defeating
the Ernest Brothers team at the
c. G. A. Field by the score Of to 3.
Church Hill gained a half game
on the soft drink nine as the lat
ter did not play on account of"rain.
The Church Hill-Ernest Brothers
game follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
First English Lutheran.

lst. English Lutheran 600 000 600 %
summary: Thrc"-base hit--Thurs-
ton. stolen bases White (3). crone.
y. BELL ca. Myers. u. He'll t2). Dunn.
l'oubl. plays Clark 10 Ganz-t To
Fchson: ianzct to Clark. lit Ny
pitched bail-by Ilenna. / "a. RelD.
l'aSes on ba!ls-ofT Dunn. 8: of Hen.
ma. >. Struck out-hy Dunn, 4: by
ienna Z Tim" ~ game. 2:l5. I'm
pirc. Mctihcc. Scorer, Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Post-O nice.
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits-Moltz,
Crsamer. c. friedrich. Stolen bases
Sharp CD. Heller. Dreamer (a).
Piageman. Mo,tz, CARRIER. Kelley (a),
McGrudcr. Thomas. Double plays
Curry tunassisted). Hl, by pitched
5baIIPiageman by Scott. q. The
drict by Kelley. Scott by friedrich.
Left on bases--Knights OF Columbus.
II Post ofice. j2. Bases on balls
.,,s Thedrich. 81; on Scott, l.. Hits
spH Scott, IA In 8 innings; OF Kelley,
a In 3 innings; OFF friedrich. ! in Q
Anninas. struck out--by Scott, 8;
by Keiieylg: by friedrich. ls Time
of game, X hours! umpire--Ch.ldress.
J6coysr-,-1.Andruas an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Totals
Raleigh Forbes,

summary: Stolen bases-Bahen (2).
sacrifice hits-R. clark. ~. Clark
i'"nh!r piays--R. Clark 10 w. Clark
I" H. fnsh: Hcadics To Moore. hit
ny pitched hall IL. Goodman, r.
tiark. l."ft on bascs--Montrose ::
Raleish Forbes, :. Eases on balls
of IL. Clark. o: OF Robinson. 3. struck
"nt-hy H. clark. 10: by Robinson. e.
Iime OF game. las. Umpire. Red
ford and SneIlinEs. Scorer. Polly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Summary: Two-base hlts-McGhee.
F. Butler Three base hits-C. But
Ter, II. Jones. Stolen bases-F. But
Ter. i: Davis. =; Dixon. !. Double
plays-Barrett to Jones to fuller.
Hit BY pitched bail--T Jones, Neither
wood. First base on error-Davis,
Dixon. Bases on balls-off Watkins.
4; on Ware. 2: OF Netherwood, /.
struck nuts--by Watkins. 6: by Ware,
10: by Motherhood. 2. Time OF game
-l:t5. Umpire hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
sonih Atlantic.

Chm rl"tte, IA: -Gfcenviile. 2-5
'Snc"nd game seven -innlngsD.
Ch3rleston. al; Spartanhurg, TT
tHecond game seven inningD.
Augusta Columbia, called IN fourth
inning: rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Fnirmo,Int prc.byterInn.

summary: Two-has hit--Grant.
Thrrc-bass h!t--IcnneSs. Stolen
'basrs-c. Whitman 90. Tlsdalc,
Douglas t2), Grant. Williams. Dou-
bic plays Grant 10 Bedford; Cox To
bedford; Anthony Ia Adams. Hit by
pitched BALI. Whitman. Bases on
hails-oh Thompson. .: OF Wiiliams.
,; of BEDFORD, !. lIits--on rhomp-
son. in Innings: off BEDFORD. in
3 Innings. Struck out-by Thomp
son. .: by BEDFORD. | by Williams, 4.
Time. 1850. Umpire. Butler. Scorer
sapphire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WHAT HAPPENED IN LOCAL AVA TEUR GIRO
TOBACCO. LEAGUE GAMES
GUT SHORT BY WEATHER
Lucky Strike Beats Herbert
Tareyton-M uriel.Fatima
Game Is Postponed.
Rcnults Ycstcrdar,

Herbert Tareyton, 3; Lucky Strike,
y tSeven innings, rain.)
Z. Fatima- Muriel, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

- -. - UVu sou TN y
Summary: Two-base hits.-Pres-
ton. Kcardon. Hit by pitched ball
Collins. Bases on bal!s-off Kiriy,
3: on ReRrdon. o. struck out--by
kirtiy. q; by Reardon, IS. Umpire
KIDD. Scorer-E. Woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Leather Jerkin Vests

Well cut leather -
ierkin vests wi t h~OO
warm o. D. wool limp =
ing; worth S1o;sleeve- -
less; all sizes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
LIONEL BARRY MORE COMING To
THE SHCBERT THEATER

Lionel Barrymore In The Claw
which comes to the Shubert Theater
Louisville. Tuesday and Wednesday
March 2lst and 22nd, scored o real hit
in New York City and Boston. Those
cities were supposed to like their
drama sugar-coated. But Henri Benz
STEMS play is acrid, even bitter. THE
Claw" strikes in to the bone. 1t is
cynical, savage, cruel. 1t tells the
story of the infatuation of famous
man for an intriguing chit of a girl,
Of how she wheedles and bleeds him.
Of his debasement and his eventual
destruction. +. Harkins in the Bos-
ton Advertiser says 1T is one of the
most powerful roles in modern drama.
The American stage has seen nothing
like it since Mansfield was blazing
round the country in CDR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde and The Partisan Romance.
Here, then, is strong meat, and New
York and Boston playgoers passed by
the lollipops in favor OF this harder
fare. This was most disorganizing to
the majority of managers who thought
they at least had learned what the
public wants: and it was correspond
ingly gratifying to Arthur Hopkins
who produced "The Claw" The man
agement of the theater is giving spe-
cial attention to out-of-the- city mail
orders and out of town patrons will
receive the same attention as will pur-
chasers at the ticket window.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
We Are Exclusive Agents for This r. NJ. HARRISON e
Cement MaysWIe SON
COlORED LEGION POST
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
Meeting In Interest of COlOred Post OF
american Legion to Be Held Here
On Sunday Afternoon.

Thomas Bats Post, les American
Legion, will hold meeting at Scott
NJ. E, Church Sunday Afternoon, March
9Th. a, $50 o'clock for the purpose of
etting new members and to also lay
1ofore our people the usefulness of
he american Legion in our commun-
", A "rogram has been arranged and
Ill citizens of Maysville and all en-
service men of the county are asked to
be present.
star Spangled Banner"-Choir.
Prayer-Chaplain Wells.
Master Ceremonies - Commander
Williams.
Address-Prof Humphrey.
Solo-NIrs. Beatrice Lewis.
Address Judge Curran.
Musical Number Mr.. d. E Phil
lips.
Address-Mr E W. Lane.
Quartet-Choir.
Address-Mr y. Stigney.
Membership - Vice Commander J.
Turner.
Benediction-Rev. Jackson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
OUTLAW KILLED NEAR HAZARD.

Hazard, Ky. March .. Amos Fu-
sate, murderer and escaped convict,
upon whose head were rewards said
70 aggregate $500, met death at Lost
Creek, l. miles from here Wednesday,
felled by prohibition officers headed
BY John D. W. Collins, W. H. Kinnaird
and R. a. Collier, accompanied by
Sheriff NJ. H. Holiday and 4 force of
deputies.
Fugate's last victim was Deputy
Sheriff Green Watkins, whom he
killed in heated engagement on the
Knott county border last spring. He
escaped from the state road camp in
Rockcastle county over year ago
and since then.had been fugitive. He
was serving a life sentence for the
murder of q woman in Breathitt coun-
ty when he escaped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
LOST


LOST - Six keys on a ring SATURDAY.
between Russell's and l. g. n
Depot Return to Ledger office. 2-3t
LOST - On Sunday, February 26th.
about $40 p. m. between C. & O.
station and corner OF Sutton and
Second street, umprella with shield
on: has white artificial ivory tins
on ribs; stub end and square handle
with ring also in white artificial
ivory 10 match. Leave at Ledger
Office and receive reward. lM3t
LOST - Cross and studdine and piece
OF black onyx from X. r charm.
Please return to II. 4. Pogue and
receive reward. 1M5t
LOST - At High School or on my
way home at 1900 East Second
street, the lower part OF a Water
man fountain pen. Fin der please
call phone 379-R. Reward. 1M2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
00GC00C00 Q o0coCoc0C
FEDERAL PRISONER PAROLED
BECAUSE OF WIFE'S ILLNESS,

Ernest bearing, soft drink stand
proprietor of Lexington, who was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment in
the Fayette county Jail by Federal
District Judge 4. VI. ]. Cochran for
possessing and selling whisky during
the recent term of federal court, was
released from custody for forty days
Wednesday on order OF Judge Cochran
The release was granted on account OF
the illness Of Bearings wife, At the
end of the forty days bearing will re-
turn to the Jail to complete the serv-
ice OF his sentence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
MARY PICKFORD WINS HER SUIT

New York, March >. - Mary Pick
ford does not have to pay Mrs. Cora
c. Wilkenning any part Of the 100000
which Mrs. Widening sued for as
commission for getting the film star
raise from $4,000 to $4,000 week.
This is the verdict Of Federal jury,
RETURNED last night and unsealed to-
day before Federal Judge Mnck.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE

non 80, :, - ---~------1~-
foh SALE - Oak Dining Room Suite
consisting OF table. c chairs and
emma closet Mrs. Riley NJ. Gather
III Commerce Street, phone 2io-J.
2,Feb5t
FOR SALE - Good second hand Coal
Suit Apply at 705 East Second
street. 27Dec-tf
toR SALE - Handsome dress suit
most reasonable. Apply at his ONCE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
WOODROW WILSON on HIS
65TH BIRTHDAY.

See how our eX-president. Wood
row Wilson, looks on his siXty-fifth
birthday. See this in the international
News at the Pastime Friday. Other
TENS of interest are sea-going auto
mobile. B'rer Fox hasn't a chance,
and Tads Indoor Sports" cartoon.
Art Accord in winners of the West,
serial, and East and Furious" com
edy will be shown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
Buy In Maysville. II pays

f"h SALE at public auction March
II at l:3O y. m, 6 room residence.
possession at once. Easy payments.
william Lehman. See NJ. +. and ID. II.
Coushlin. 2os Market St. phone No.
40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

Ledger Service-Emciency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

Get one Of those beautiful book saw
irgs banks from the Bank Of Mays
vile. 1t will help you save your PEN
MES and your dollars. 25Feb6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

Mr.. Charles Slack, who has been i'll
at his home in West Second street,
for the past several days, is reported
as somewhat improved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

Mr.. Evans Davidson, expert project
or at Washington theater. has been
laid up several days with a badly in
fected thumb.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
The TRUTH ABOUT
The FLU"
How To Ward on and Prevent Infec-
ton.
Flu. History.

The 1918 epidemic OF influenza
showed that the disease was one cas-
lily contracted, 1t Is limited to human
beings; it Is due to micro-organisns
yet to be identified Mental condition
will not cause the disease - so don't
worry
Disease Transmitted.
The causative agent Of the disease
is given off from the nose and mouth
of infected persons, and gains en-
trance through the nose and mouth OF
persons who contract the disease -
there is no other way in which the
disease is transmitted.
Cold and "Flu- Germs.
Cold, Flu" and Pneumonia Germs
multiply my the millions and are la
BILE to overpower your physical re-
sistance.
Do not neglect the slightest cold
here the greatest danger lies - that
simple COlu. Nil lha' N''u f"'
1t is of vast Importance to clean out
the entire intestinal tract, upper and
lower bowels. Keep the kidneys well
flushed, and freshen and strengthen
the blood.
Experience Has Taught
The experience Of the 1918 epidemic
showed that one of tie best and simp-
lest treatment in many instances was
10 stimulate the entire blood circula-
ton by taking a steaming hot cupfui
Of Bulgarian Blood Tea with the juice
of half a lemon
This stimulating hot medicinal lie"
is pleasant to take and starts 'he
stomach, bowels. liver and kidneys
throwing out the body poisons' thus
increasing the physical resistance 10
oyerpower the dreaded germs Bul-
rarian Blood Tea is a pure herb medi-
cine of rare power for old and young
OF either sex and should be in every
home as a necessary first aid remedy
Physicians and druggists everywhere
highly recommend It,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02
SPECIAL TERN OF COURT
CALLED FOR FLEMING.

Flemingsburg. Ky, March l. - A
special term ON court will be held here
Thursday and Friday of this week by
Judge C. D. Newell, regular presiding
Judge. The object of the term is espe-
cially to confirm the land sales which
have been made during the last month.
but all equity cases will be heard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

Mildred Harris, Harold Lloyd's
leading woman, is said to be destined
for early stardom on her own account.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
SHOPMEN WORK AGAIN
$1,000 Back in st. Paul and
Northwestern Shops.
Men Return Under Glass of Which
They Were Members on
June 80.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-As the Chicago
& Northwestern and the st. Paul rail-
ways opened their shops to striking
craftsmen the shopnens executive
council launched campaign to win
over bitter enders' among the car
riers.
Under the leadership of b. NJ. jew
ell, national president, the shopmens
council will devote all its energies to-
ward ending the strike on those roads
which have announced determine
ton not To cOmprom the
PENNSYLVANIA, Burlington, Rock Island
and Alton.
Under agreement perfected Thurs
day on the terms approved 10y the
strikers the Chicago q Northwestern
and the Chicago, milwaukee st.
Paul began putting shopmen back to
work in their plants here and else
where. The Northwestern employs
1000 and the st. Paul about $4,000
shop workers.
Approximately 80 other railroads
are said to have accepted the peace
proposals, although unions and com
panies continue to keep secret the eX-
act lineup.
Reports that no shopmen will be
sent back to work until every railroad
in the country has signed the peace
agreement were denied by Mr.. Jewell
mo obstacles are 10 be put in tie
way Of partial readjustment' said Mr.
Jewell. AS fast as railroads sign the
peace agreement their shopmen will
be ordered bacl; to work. Such "A mes
sage as the one quoted by Rausch
might have been sent out before the
settlement but it doesn't apply now
According TO the terms Of the peace
agreement all men on strike are to 60
back to work in the jobs they held on
June 30. and are to be put to worl;
at the same points at which they were
employed at that time.
The seniority issue by such specific
name. is ignored in the peace agree
mcnt. Questions involving such mat
tiers, however, will be referred to a
commission provided for in the
agreement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Milo Gordon, 81, was killed in "A
cavein of sand and gravel while at
work on a new highway bridge near
AImena. Gordon's home was in
Chetell, and he is survived by his wife
and ten children.
The opening ball Of the new club
house for Joseph Gosz post, American
Legion, Reedsyille, was attended by
237 couples.
More than 500 students have en-
rolled in the new Sheboygan high
school.
Enrollments in Winnebago county
schools show heavy increase over
last year, according to Supt. r. f..
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, Beaver,
narrowly escaped injury when their
buggy was struck by an automobile
and the horse killed.
Donald Christensen, IS months old.
Waupaca. suffered severe injuries
when he thrust his hand into the
mechanism of a gasoline engine.
A profit of $4,000 was realized by
the American Legion post, Waupaca.
at a three day mardi gras festival.
Frank J. Blood was elected grand
knight. succeeding ]. Roe Pfffner IN
the Knights of Columbus council at
Stevens Point.
George Gasinck, deserter from tho
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,
surrendered to the Park Falls police
and was taken back by a prison guard.
Andrew Oren, La Crosse, was SEN
fenced to year at Waupun by Judge
Brindley for failing to support his
wife and five children.
The postoffiee department has au-
thorlzed an additional mail carrier At
sTomah at salary Of sl.4QQ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
U. S. OFFICIAL FINED $3.50
Siegfried A. Dorm, Deputy Shipping
Commissioner, Pleads Guilty to
Illegal Possession Of Liquor.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-Sicgfried
A. Dorm. who has been a deputy Uni.
ted States shipping commissioner for
many years, pleaded guilty in federal
court to Illegal possession Of liquor
and was fined $3.50. His suspension
from office was announced. Dorm
bought 30 quarts of Scotch whisky
for S3 from Harry Floyd, quarter
muster If vessel Dorm forced down
the price 10y threatening Floyd with
trouble. it was stated in court