davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

Typographical errors are so COM
mon; and it may be that when the
papers said Nero fiddled while Rome
burned, they meant only that he was
fuddled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

Civilization: A state in which
some people yearn for bread while
others yearn for some really effec-
tive anti-fat nostrum.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

That New York man who invested
his wife's money in marks in order
to break her of gambling should be
satisfied. He broke her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
ably were synthetic gallstones.

1t may be that the mills of the
gods grind slowly because they get
paid for overtime.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

And so the earth is losing speed.
Well, that sounds hopeful. Perhaps
it is on the up grade.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

Maybe after ten years Japan will
have everything nailed downfi and
then we won't need naval base in
the Pacific, anyway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

already assessed the maximum mill
age, so that the argument is with
out foundation in fact.
The committees decided to pro-
coed Immediately to inform the tax
payers in every precn net of the con-
ditions making urgently necessary
the favorable vote for the warrants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake WELL
and YOU have a quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

Well, trusts may solve the world
problems if trust in God is one of
them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

An eye specialist says green quiets
the nerves. This is especially true
of greenbacks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

The farmers stock usually is in
creased in value when crossed with
rolling stock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

A dollar day doesn't keep the
wolf away, however.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

The strange stones found in a pa
tient by a New York surgeon prob
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC MIGHT
HAVE BEEN "FIXED" WHEN
c,r,, r,n1rrN ON ING WAY A IY

Continued from rage ~
cargo of coal for Boston.
! The Wylie, bringing five SURVIVES
from the Northern Pacific came in
! hampton Roads unannounced last
night and transferred her passengers
to one of the boats OF the Virginia
Pilots association. The survivors
were taken to Sewall's Point and from
there went to Norfolk. Their names
cannot be learned here.
The Wylie, after transferring the
five men, headed back to sea and pass
ed out the Virginia capes early this
morning.
Survivors aboard the Wylie declar-
led that they have not the slightest
idea how the fire started. They also
are at loss to understand how the
Sun Shipyard men lost their lives. The
four men were all sleeping near the
place where the blaze originated, but
the crew thinks they had ample time
to get out unless they were suffocated
by smoke.
Unless the shipyard men took to a
small boat all by themselves they
were LOST when the Northern Pacific
burned, for they were not aboard the
Wyl.e, according to marine men who
talked with the survivors brought in
bv that craft
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
Lusti Refuses to Talk.

Captain William Lusti this morn
ing emphatically declined to make
any statement regarding the disas-
ter which cost the lives of four men,
employees of the Sun Shipyard of
Chester, Pa.
"The shipping board regulations
are very strict. l am very sorry; l
am unable to make any statement
whatsoever" said Captain Lusti.
The steamship Transportation,
which locked here early this morn
ing, brought with it % survivors of
the Northern Pacific picked up from
three lifeboats. Five other surviv-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
COMERCIANTES
YQUINCALLEROS De LA ISLA
POR NO PODER CoNTINUAR Ell COMERCIO, Sc REALIzAN
PRECIOS INFINITAMENTE BARATOS,
Los SIGUIENTES ARTICULOS:

PoR NO PoDER GoMTNUAR EN- Ell G0MEReo @ 6 Sc REALzAN
LOS SIGUIENTEs ARTICULoS:
peddos por
Teras hierro No. No 90 ctvs No $leo
Toda blanca De tamano grande $3.50 leras peque
pedras baneas ts9d0 Dran 1915 doc
@ se 0s 9sG % oss para oo
carsFas eys DE- oc mafO @scn @ @ pero ~ ''
ces po imado g7 gsgs doe see doc
anterior $225 Ahora 80
pape DC eserbir 400 egos 50 ets s
Ps9s Psse. ane nee d ERdno naos a 56 guesa
Botones doadOs cadad muy bana grues cqOs
BOtones para puhs das vstOsas 70 ctv doc
Botones msc6q cusEn9, p $500 Gran
Botoass B Gs 8s color 7? z a1'
BotOnss Boos de de SUeoo ago U q $50
ss sGS 55ss.. Hs sastaes @ tasa saGs $500
nas ansa nc $500 ae enos s9s $780,
corbatas corta DE- sed n DC s. so
cbaas teidas cadad na 0o $500 s. doc &C. en- coore
GOarss Ultima Ultima noydad Dc de 500 n 8 ev
ps,drs ,ar as or:. se9 sado oa0 $500 gsa
sies c0ares De cun}as fueres doc
caeetnes cacetnes Sa con talon coo en-
de- de- sss P para para h ns S9
6ven s75 doe para sn5 homerss bo9bes sS9 $
doe Idem negra vsera larga verde 500 doc
Rias Rdas 0nss paa @ @ 01sa9 a en-
doc a trqa5os nsd9 u 9ssi' medic s ss'
blanas talon tamahos pequehos So ctv doc tam
Mds perfeca para seoras stas flores coes
Nans aponS ny fno de pulgadas 81 yada
os Essos abrsdos @ soS 90 Psdf %z no
bsnso de u Rgads 7 ysFs dos RS 2 V
Bouuets para nOyas q 80 evs doc nsra a9 $500
ssi Rsos para nhos con P
% t,s sasS 9sSs. doesna
sss q s SsSsss ~ s65 ss. s
H0 Rs9e0 d o K d G IS s1 doeH 0e w
200 & ss ,Ie pa1 RGgys so 5aass 40 @ s. 3 ev doc
qG sUad o 5 g. De % ssp'SF SO s Ras' ha
essss asssn. dG9Ge Ge seu5g 6R"s sa5 $a'S Sos doc
Peinilas de aumno so centavos docena. 60 -. 90 ,oo
Ps 9eso de De aspa @ fa5 ass q Sss os aS
sds Sin ssp sa & p % IL sas r9 Gss S
sR GstsoRss asses Z. para sos Go s doc oo
cable sR dds 1%SS $3.50 doc
Juego bOones punOs autOmaticos vendn So 90 ahOa
Bssss r ssss9 S%s s s s $500 doc
eSh de ss mss' ans 80 S % nass @ bay s. s ID @ de
9lssss , hta g. 40 osas. sys doc &c Is
6TSsRas 6R1 para ar F RaTba a. 80 ctvs 81 doc c s29o Ok
% IL Z @ g e!s = No. @ le ~ 70 etv S a.
cNT1s No & sse $3.50 Rsss a " xslsP s.
ntss so &C. t 1sen Ssas sso en- ] eps0s py nas NO. 100
z'pAa' RF fiS ESc S EHi D i % dozos ( s
vaencien punas 4 pugadas 12
gada pleas de LA yardas $240 peza urtdas ancho
Encas vaencienes anchos de 10 IL pulgadas
rs centavos pieza.
pieza.
40 centavos pieza
Encaes yardas
Encaes acion gagos cartone 8 pleas de IL adas de
12 pulgadas, almohadas
$1,000 carton. Hay pleas de enredos.
otras caldades largo para
Abridores de lata muy buen sistema a 65 doc
Alhleres
ferene formas calidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
zoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL. INTERIOR
nEeoc1ADo DE oBRAs puBL1cAs

San Juan, P. R.. Enero 10. 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- plbhca subasta
del suministro, medida y entrega de
mas menos 2,047 metros cdhicos de
piedra triturada de 2''. $50 metros cti
tros cubicos de piedra en- bloque. y $50
metros cdbicos de piedra de 8 II. para
ser acopiado en- las secciones 6e carrete
ra que mas adelante Sc indican, Sc re-
cibiran en- esta oicina hasta las p. m.
del dfa 26 de enero de 1922, ca que Sc
abriran y leeran p1blicamente:
PIEDRA DE 2 PULGADAs:
Carr. No. 1-Kms. O-6. i. 1920.
metros c1bicos.
Carr. NO. 1-Kms o.. 527 me
tros cdbicos.
Total, 2,o47 metros cdbicos.
PIEDRA EN- BLooUE
Carr. No. 1-Kms. 0-5s {. $50 metros
cubicos.
PIEDRA DE 3I4I PULGADAs
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o-6.'.. !. $50 metros
cibicos
Todos los datos necesar:os Sc dar$n
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato y podran recoger
los licitadorcs los modelos de proposi-
clones que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc reserTa ell de-
recho de rechazav cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjUdicar el
contrato bajo otras considerac'ones dis
tintas Gle las del precio.
(Firmado): John A. WILSON.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

La personalidad mas dinamica de la
pantalla es sin duda alguna, Priscilla
Dean. Yea a esta estrella en- Ia batalla
de un hombre contra un hombre. Afr
mase de una manera categ6rica que la
peicula de Priscilla Dean, "CON-
FLICTO" supera ventajosamente to
das sus anteriores producciones la
gran pelicula americana Way Down
East, Esta soberbio pelicula sc exhibi
ra ell viernes 20 de enero en- ell teatro
"Olimpo''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
EsCueIa ''LatTa"

| A mediados del mes de diciembre
pasado, celebr6se una reunion en- la es-
ceula Labra, padres y maestros de di7
cha escuela. AL acto asistieron numero-
SOS padres maestros, asf como tambien
la sefiorita Hernandez, principal de tan
importante plantel de ensenanza y Ell
Comisionado de instruction Municipa!
senior Ginorio, y reconocido por todos
la gran necesidad de nevar a Was de
hecho tan laudable como necesario pro-
yecto, Sc acord6 designar un comit6 de
tres personals para redactar los terrai-
ncs de la Constitution y reg1amento de
La misrna, siendo designados para tan
delicada mission, los sefiores Julian w.
Elanco, Andres Rodriguez y sefora de
Luis Guillerlnety.
En- asamblea celebrada, previa convo-
catoria, en- la noche del trece de enero
de 1922, Ell comite de seiores va men
cionados scmeti6 a la consideration Gle
los presentes las bases por las cuales
debe funcionar la asociaci6n, las cuales
discutidas Y hechas algunas enmiendas,
fueron aprobadas por unanimidad.
Acto seguido Sc procedi6 la cleo
ci6n de La junta directiva, la cual que
do compuesta de la manera siguiente:
Presidente, Alfredo Fortune; Vice
rresidente, Andres Rodriguez; Tesorero,
Julian W. Blanco; Secretaria, sehorita
Ma. Libertad G6mez-vocales, senior
Antonio Olavarria, Jose Girona, Luis
Guillermety, Francisco Vizcarrondo, An
tonic Hernandez.
Anexo a la junta directiva, actuara
un "Comit6 Consultivo'' tornado por
la principal Y cuatro maestros electos
del cuerpo de profesores de dicha escue-
la Labra.
La base segunda de la Constitution
aprobada dice: Son los fines de esta
Association unir en- hermandad a los
padres y maestros de la Escuela La
bra con ell prop6sito de obtener una
perfecta ammonia entire ambas entida-
des con ell objeto de propender al mayor
progreso de la instruction EN- todo SEN
lido, y para ayudar en- todo 10 posi-
BILE, en- casos necesarios, a los educan-
dos.
Articulo segundo. Ell objeto de esta
Association sera Ell propender esta-
blecer la mas perfecta ammonia entire
los padres, parientes tutores que ten
gan matriculados sus nifios en- la escue-
la Labra, Y sus maestros, para la me-
jor cooperation la labor de los mis-
mos; vigilar los actos de los estudian-
tes en- los sitios publicos y defenderlos
y guirlos en- todo case necesario.
Ayuda mutua entire los padres, pa
rientes tutores de los alumnos y los
maestros para corregir los defectos de
aquellos en- la escuela y cuyos defectos
pueden tener origen fuera del alcance
de los padres, parientes o tutores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
vOx pOpuli

Yea este la honorable Comisi6n del
servicio Pubhco.
Pusilanimidad.
No es esta una caracteristica asaz
enervante?
No acusa una como nnanera de ne
gaci6n del 70?
En- este estriba precisamente el mo-
two de nuestra protesta.
No queremos que nuestra reserva Sc
interprete en- sentido antag6nico, va
cue nuestra tolerancia Sc debi6 al deseo
de no crear obstaculos su desarrollo a
una industria lccal que, mejor atendi-
Ga, podria constituir una de las rique-
gas de la comunidad.
Pero como las deficiencies Sc acen-
tuan; Sc centuplican, y los intereses del
procomln Sc sobreponen los privados
o particulares, hay que dar Ell alerta,
que decir claro, que toca la honorable
Comision del Servicio Ptblico librarnos
de esas continues veladas que nos oca-
siona ese ruido ensordecedor con que
nos viene OBSEQUIANDo la Planta
Electrica y que, segdn Sc We, pretende
perpetuar, puesto que hasta hey todos
10 sufriamos resignados, confando en-
que algtin dfa Sc procederia corregir
tan notoria defciencia.
Frustradas nuestras esperanzas, hemos
de continuar soportando que ese escan
daloso ruido nos haga aparecer ante
nuestros visitantes como un pueblo in
consciente de sus derechos civiles?
No existen ciertas dolencias que de-
mandan reposo y tranquilidad, reposo
tranquilidad que no pueden conseguir-
Sc una vez que la planta empieza fun
cionar?
Es no la salud del pueblo una ley
suprema?
Y hay otra deficiencia tan grande o
mayor que la enunciada, que afecta tan
to mas a los vecinos.
IQuien que haya recorrido nuestras
GALES no Sc ha percatado del immense
malestar que en- determinadas noches in
wade tanto una gran mayoria de nues
tros hogares como a nuestra plaza de
recreo?
6Habra quien pueda negar que los ga
ses carb6nicos producer un efecto des
astroso a nuestra salud?
IDependera ell NAL que anotamos de
la claSe de combustible que Sc usa para
hacer mover los motores?
A nuestro juicio nos parece que no.
opinamos que es la carencia de Chi
meneas adecuadas, cuya altura actual
es completamente insufciente, va aae
Sc da Ell case de estar la planta situada
en- un lugar demasiado poblado y muy
contiguo al centro de la poblaci6n, cosa
que pudo haberse considerable previs-
to oportunamente.
Realmente los males anotados resul-
tan extremadamente perjudiciales: ell
uno, arrebatando ell suefio, tan indis-
pensable para la vida; produciendo in
somnios con su terrible monotonia: ell
otro, obligandonos indirectamente as
pirar casi diarianente gases que nos
ponen en- peligro, ademas de que las
partfculas que salen envueltas en- ell hu-
mo, privan a los vecinos de ejercitar
el derecho de usar sus patios, porque to-
do 10 que expusieran en- ellos durante la
noche aparecerfa al dfa siguiente com
pletamente sucio, dafiado
GNo es este un atentado contra los
derecho del pueblo?
Manuel M. PAGAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
Restaurant Angelo
~ oE e@tsbleciniento donds acudo 10
aka seiscto da Ia isIa, por sncOntrarsa
an q como sn gu casa.
San Jess o.
EN@si.ATERRA

PrODlotarie: Jes6 ID. Rodrigzsa.
1aRea Ns- 8. TeI&f0nO 300. GAN Juan.
puerse Rico. Situado On una de Las
PrinciDalea Gales, esrca del Tron
DOL Te&trs, pr5ximd q los Muslles.
.ORtigue 81 CoTrsO , denAs EdiAsiod
Fedsrales. RUen trnte. Service ex-
salsnss- So sirven Comidas . dsnid-
ls- Be sdsaiteH aboRadoa q prssaea
sszSsseR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

Dye mama, Carlos me ha dicho one
solamente me permits ir al Teatro
America" la tanda vespcrtina de
las 5:15 P. M IQue dices til a ESQ?
ALI puedes ir, pero osro cine no ts
dejo ir. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaportes para embarcar Curacao y
Venezuela, los seEores Mauuel Zeno
Gambia, de San Juan, y Luis Riefk-
hol, sefiora y una nina menor, de Mau-
nabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

TOdOs los peddos servran eI O. D. pOr ex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

meet with Yale and Carl Hauers low cred the high hurdle record to 15 3-10s.
 An unusual incident is on the card as a part of the Commencement at Washington and Jefferson College. By vote of the Athletic Council Dunlap J. McAdafn, IS years old, and emeritus professor of mathematics, is to be publicly awarded his baseball letter and sweater.
 Henry Morgan, the younger son of J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, who has been rowing on the Harvard var sity squad. has been forced to give up the sport on the request of his physician. Morgan developed an at tack of jaundice, which forced him out of the crew for two successive varsity races, and while he reported last week, did no rowing except in a single.
 Earl Champion, pitcher, has been suspended by the Pittsfield team for failure to get into condition. The management waited a month for Champion to get into trim to work and although he has two victories to his credit, he has not displayed the form expected of him.
 Johnny Dundee, the junior liaht weight titleholder, who is hot on the trail of Johnny Kilbane. featherweighi ] champion, is likely to take on Danny FTush if Kilbane declines the issue l Frush is challenging for the junior | lightweight title.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NAMED
 FOR COLLEGE GAMES

New York. June 6-Officials for number of the leading football games of the coming eastern season were an- nounced today, following meeting of the Central Board of football officials While there may be some necessary changes in the assignments between now and next fall, the list for the more important contests as promul- gated follow:
 Princeton-Harvard: R r e, Brown; umpire, Murphy. Brown; linesman, Bankhart, Dartmouth; field judge, Gillenger, Pennsylvania.
 Harvard Yale: Referee, O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, Quigley, Kansas; lines raan, Murphy, Brown; field judge, Schwartz, Brown.
 Yale-Princeton: Referee, Schwartz, Brown; umpire, Fultz, Brown; lines man, Bankhart. Dartmouth; field judge, Gillenger, Pennsylvania.
 Army Navy: Referee, T. Thorp, Co., lumbia; umpire, Taylor; linesman Maxwell, Lafayette; field judge, Ker- berg, Harvard.
 Iowa Yale: Referee, O'Brien, Tufts tmpife, Fultz, Brown; linesman, Bierch, Earl-Ham; field judge, Mag 1 idsohn, Michigan.
 Harvard Centre: Referee, Quigley 1 Kansas; linesman, Tigert; field judge Oliphant, Army.
 Cornell-Pennsylvania: Referee, T. | Thorpe, Columbia: umpire, Reed linesman, Eccles; field judge, Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
American League
KILBANE AND WILSON MUST
 SIGN OR LOSE TITLES

New York, June 6-The New York state athletic commission today serv- ed notice on Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight boxing champion, and John nv Wilson, middleweight champion, that unless they sign articles by June 30 agreeing to meet challengers for their titles, the championship claims of both will be declared forfeited, so far as the Jurisdiction of the state commission is concerned.
 The commission stipulated that Kill han must accept a challenge by John nv Dundeed and that Wilson must fulfill a contract it declares he made some time ago to box Harry Greb, who recently won the light heavy weight title by defeating Gene Tun-' ney.
 Failure to meet the terms of the commissions formal ''ultimatum will deprive both boxers of their right to apply for licenses in New York, the commission announced, and their championships will be declared open for competition to all boxers in thelr respective classes.
 While the New York state athletic commission has no formal agreements with other boxing commissions, it was considered as likely that the Kilbane- Wilson decision will be recognized in Canada and in such states as Massa- chusetts New Jersey and Ohio, where boxing authorities in previous in- stances have worked in harmony with l the New York organization. William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, tonight sharply criticised the side stepping" tactics of Kill bane and Wilson.
 '"The boxing game is a sport, not commercial business" he declared ''and the title in any class is only an ! honorary designation granted by the public. It must be defended against all challengers, regardless of money considerations, and so far as this commissions Jurisdiction is concern j ed that policy will prevail" l Wilson, MT. Muldoon pointed out was suspended by the commission from boxing in this state after he
 failed to live up to an agreement signed with promoter Tex Rickard tc
 meet Greb in title match. This sus- pension will not be lifted unless Will
 son agrees by June 20 to fulfill his contract, he said.
 Notification of the commissions ac-
 ton was sent to Kilbane at his home
 in Cleveland and to Wilson at Charles
 town, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

raced last season by the Vermonter; Will Utton. have been sent by L O. Kicker, of Bedford. Mass, to Fred Pierce of Stanstead, Que, who will campaign the pair this year in the St. Lawrence Fairs Circuit.
 Two early-closing events. valued al S4O0 each. for 2.19 and 2.23 mixed classes, are offered for the annual Four County Fair at Pittsfield. Me. August 16-19. Entries close June IS with Col W. K Morrill,. superinten- dent of the speed department
 Watts Cleveland is expected to move from Newark, N. J., to Goshen short ly with the young trotters owned by Andrew Albright Jr., of Newark. He will occupy the stalls that Walter Cox will vacate when he moves all of his horses to the mile track
 The meeting originally scheduled for Johnstown, Pa, for this season has been transferred to Ebensburg, Pa, only a few miles distant The meeting is set for the week of August S and the announcement of the classes will be ready within two or three weeks.
 The highly regarded Canadian trot- ter. Sonoma Harvester 2.l1 IA. by The Harvester POI. out of Sonoma Girl 2.04 1-4. has been sold by ". | Ns -1ICuA4l4-M NA kdAEdLIN 10 On- | tario parties, who have placed the stallion in the hands of Vic Fleming. The stable of L. R. Acker. former | ly one of the regulars on the New ! York speedway. but now of Halifax, | N. S., is now in training at Moncton, \. E. Danny Stele is in charge of the Acker string. which includes Bingeu | Worthy, 2.15 1-4, Peter Verde 217 1-1, and the pacer. Bud Hal PIP I-4
 As usual William Gartrell has a rev young trotters by Justice Brooke (7) POS l-2. at the Mineola track. About a month ago he brought the four year-old out of Uhleen Csister of Uh- Ian 1.5S) down from Philip Hoefer's farm at Montgomery, N r.. and she already has beaten 2.30 quite handily.
 It is reported that the good trot- tdr, Auldworthy. owned by Eugene Carpenter of New York and which has working so nicely at WeeQuahio Park, Newark, this spring, met with | a slight mishap last week, which may prevent his starting in the Horse Dealers Sweepstakes at Philadelphia next Wednesday.
 Adolphus Fossard of West Philadel- phia, Pa, for more than 20 years con- ,amiliarly known as Little Doc" died suddenly Sunday afternon at Atlantic City, N. J., where he was passing the weekend. When he first broke into the game he drove for Paul Connolly of Philadelphia, but of late years he had been chiefly engaged in buying and selling drafters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FOUR U. s. GOLFERS PLAYING
 AGAINST ENGLISH FIELD

Gleneag gles, Perthshire, Scotland, June 6-(By the A. P.)-The Thousand Guineas Golf tournament opened to- day with the qualifying stroke play. The start was made in perfect wealth CT. Four Americans Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Tom Blair-are competing against the leading English and Scotch golfers, as well as the Australian open cham pion, Joe Kirkwood.
 The qualifying rounds will contin- ue tomorrow and the thirty-two play CTS with the lowest scores will com mence match play on Thursday.
 There are ninety competing, and al- though the experts are predicting that Kirkwood will win, there are many leading English and Scotch players also have been making a good show supporters for the Americans. The recently, and some excellent golf is anticipated.
 A great foursome was played over the course yesterday, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan defeating Hutch ison and Kirkwood in 36-hole match | four and three.