davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Southern Practice Doesn't
Solve .Twirling Problem of
Worlds Champions.

BAN ANTONIO. March 1.-THE
pitching proposition as regards the
New York Giants in training here has
grown no better during the past week.
the first full period OF work the club
has enjoyed since coming here. Tho
dearth OF class and lack OF condition
OF the regulars was dwelt upon in
these columns last week. Now comes
the admission from no other than
John McGrnw, the Giant leader him.
self, that his rookie pitchers collected
at great expense and pains during the
winter season by his scouts have
shown absolutely no class 80 far
nothing that will warrant keeping one
coming season.
Look for the Giants &C ewing q deal
between this date and April ~ that
will strengthen the pitching depart
nlent with a veteran right handler.
Outdeld, infielder, catcher-some
one will be sent away for the desired
seasoned hurler if money cannot buy
MIN. The Board OF Strategy is con-
WINGED that the pitching stan must be
strengthened. THE young pitchers
have shown me absolutely nothing 30
far" said the New York manager last
night. "True. some Of them have sore
arms and haven't tried to show real
hard pitching.
"They may in another two or three
days OF training. but so far l must
say that they are a very green and
unseasoned lot. You might say that
all of them should be sent back to the
minors for one year and possibly two
years more OF experience"
II is known that for want OF better
men the Giant leaders are working or
Virgil Barnes and Claude Jonnard
who were recalled from the minors to
ward the close Of last season anC
kept with the club in the last month
OF the campaign. They have had thu
most experience and are the best OF {
poor lot. They will be kept TO bolstei
up the shaky stan of veterans.
TITS always the way" said Husl
Jennings. assistant manager and chic
instructor in the Giants school for tn
development OF infant diamond stars
when you need inftelders and out
helders you can never get them, bu
can ind plenty OF pitchers and catch
ers. and when you need pitchers tn
woods seem full OF fielders.
"rhat was the way 1t was with m
In Detroit I never could get youn
pitchers, but had a load OF 800 hit
ting outfielders always on hand. Nov
We need good pitching materia! her
and the crop runs out, but we pick II
two corking outfielders and two cork
ing innelders without tE slightes
difhcuIty." n
Hugh referred TO Raj simmer
cd rke Boone. the slugL who a
The evening world., 1922-03-11
BY Vincent Treanor.

ny hhSChk AbCoAAOhs
1.-TWO years ago Tom Gibbons, the
st Paul light heavyweight,
4 couldn't knock your hat OF
with punch. Last year he piled up
a record OF twenty consecutive
knockouts. What's the idea. How
come? we hear you ask.
Well, it's like this. Tom Gibbons
didn't learn how to punch until a
year or so ago, and pretty nearly
too late at that He had spent. we
might say wasted, a lot of time be-
fore that. trying to do things in a
boxing way just like his famous
brother Mike did then. His expert
ence has since proved costly in
money and time.
Tom practised Mikes pose to be-
gin with. He studied Mikes system
of blocking. He aped Mikes method
OF shooting the right. The phantom
like moves of Mike. the footWork,
the sidestep. shift, everything that
seemed perfection in Make, Tom
tried to initiate. He seemed to think
he had to do all Mikes work to be a
success.
AS an illustration. Tom, at this
point of his story, struck the old,
familiar pose of Mike-that familiar
side view which has been printed
time and again. It represents Mike,
with left hand extended in the oTtho-
dox fashion and the right across his
breast, with the palm of the latter
hand turned nat and outward. Mike,
~ A,Vr a.
wrist, with the palm out, and still
keep the fore and upper arm close to
his body as an effective block against
body punches.
Mike schooled Tom in the position
at every boxing session between
them. but, try as he did, Tom could
never turn his right palm outward
toward an opponent and still keep
the rest OF the arm close to his body.
Every time he tried it the right elbow
would come up instead at right
angle to his ribs.
The futility' of imitation began 10
dawn on Tom. He worked ever 20
hard to change this notion. but all
the while something was telling him.
Forget IT, 1t can't be done"
Tom tells this with unmistakable
regret in his voice, for to him Mike
was, in fact still is, the greatest ex-
ponent of boxing as an art that ever
showed hands into padded mitts. Al
ways a student of physiology, Tom
dug into books for q reason. He
found it. They are of different mod
els physically.
TT took me some years to discover
that" said Tom. going on with his
story. Mikes framework and bone
assembly permitted him to do things
that never could do unless I was
recreated along his lines. For in
stance" and here Tom, rising up or
the toes of his left foot, illustrated
the move again:
Mike had a graceful way OF shoot.
ing his right out on a line below the
top OF his shoulder. When tried tC
do the same thing It threw me al
most or balance and into an unnat.
ural, awkward position.
ITO deliver a blow naturally" wen
on Tom, "there must be a line O
symmetry running from the shoul
der. under the armpits, and rdgh
along the body down to the feet.
guess it's what Is referred to as th'
poetry Of motion. There was NJ
poetry in any OF my motions Will,
I was Initiating Mike, so began Try
ing things on my own hook
"I forgot Mikes methods. sho
my right, as felt wanted to al
along, and what a relief. I began I,
hit the bag harder. When fotNh
there seemed TO be more stnsc ~
vim in my punches as they lanGed
"And," here Tom grinned with sat
The evening world., 1922-03-11

! World) by the Press Publishing Co.
cover lots of ground this spring.
It's "a Ford
Native boosters that claim it
never rains in Florida are right
as far as they go. What they
mean. though, Is that it never
rains but II pours.
Frazee will offer $3.50, 900 for
worlds heavyweight championship
Red Sox will fight for light
weight championship Of A. l..
Trouble with most amateur
wrestling Journeys il that most of
rasslers have names the bugs can
pronounce.
Another championship for Char
ley Paddock. Charles has re-
tired and reappeared four times
in past year, equalling worlds
record held by Sarah Bernhardt.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
BRING OUT HOT DEBATE

The result OF the meeting OF the
Football Rules Committee. now in ses-
sion at the Biltmore Hotel. Will be an
nounced some time this afternoon. The
committee has so far reached no de-
finite conclusion regardi:,S the goal from
touchdown. clipping. 9'1g'ing before the
ball is put into play and a few other
points upon which a great deal OF pres
sure has been brought to bear In the
past few months. 1t has been decided
to hold a short session to-day to clear
these matters up.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
India Completes
For Davis Gun

India cAbIed a challenge for the Davis
Cup to the United States Lawn Tennis
Association yesterday. The challenge
was signed by A. Gupta OF Delhi, Hon
orary Secretary OF the Lawn Tennis
Association OF India, This is the nInth
challenge received for the 1922 tourna.
ment.
In view OF the long trip which the
team from India made last year to
England. then to the United states
and then back to England before re-
turning home. II was feared that thsv
might not enter the contest this year.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
HOLD BOXING BOUTS NOW .
IN CLEVELAND SCHOOLS

CLEVELAND, March ll.-omciaI
sanction TO boxing contests in school
buildings and community centres has
been given by the Cleveland Board ~
Education, It was announced yesterday.
The nrst shows were conducted In
Brownen school and Gilbert School. two
silver cups being awarded the winners
OF the main bouts
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Especial to the Evening Worldly

NEW ORLEANS March l1wh Babe Ruth the Sultan of Swat at
with
field fence
Of a
distance
8
Cloa red the wall by many feet
The evening world., 1922-03-11
wright COntiHHes as Penn Rowing
Coach.

PHILADELPHIA, March li.-Josepb
Wright. coach OF the University ~
9.ennsylvania crews, yesterday signed a
Nree- year contract with the institutIon
.hfting from next July. when his pres.
ent contract expires.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
GAMES TONIGHT.

Parsons Big Five VS.. Chippewa
Yonkers, n. Y.
Central Big Five vs.. Newhure
Separates. NewburGh, n. Y.
Sheridan Five VS.. Original Centri
Five, Central Gymnastic Society. =.
Brooklyns VS.. Powers (MetropolE:
League), Paterson, N. j. "
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. =
Original Celtics vs.. Wilkes Bar
eastern Leagucl, Madison Squa
Garden.
Visitations VS., MacDowalls (MetrC
politan League), Palm Garden.
Brooklyns VS.. Dodgers (Metropol
tan League), Prospect Hall, Brookly
Original Italian Five VS.. MooniiI
Big Five, Tammany Hall. "A
Century Five VS.. 81, Jerome c~S
Ebling's Casino.
Parsons Big Five VS.. staten lslai
Professionals. Staten Island, N. Y.
Startling Greys VS.. New York Sep;
rates, Hoffman's Casino.
Van Nest Five vs. Sterling A. 4
HofHman's Casino.
Corrigan Separates VS.. Columbii
Community Five, Corrigan Cas-
Hall.
Cathedral Big Five Us. Hudson H
Five, Cathedral Club House.
West End Post VS.. st. Aloysi
C. c., Savage's Institute.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Original Celtics VS.. Camden (Ea.
ern Lcague) Madison Square Gardj
lnwood Girls VS.. Winona Girls (til
game Madison Square Garden.
Central Big Five VS.. TarrytoI
County stars, Tarrytown. N. Y.
Powers VS.. Brooklyns (Metropolit
League), Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
MacDowalls VS., Visitatons (MkE
politan League), Prospect III
Brooklyn.
Dodgers VS.. Knights (MetropoIit
League), Greenpoint.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
RUTH CELEBRATES FIRST DAY in CAMP WITH 486=FO
HOME RUN KING TOPLAY
FIRST BASE IN GAME TO-DAY

Mighty Sugger Arrives in Yankee Quarters at New Orleans
Weighing 2l7 as Compared to 24o Same Time Last Year
Babes Wind Is WObby but There's Nothing Wrong
With His Batting Eye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

juniors; talks by pastors and county
officers, and music.
Numbered among the most brilliant
affairs for this season is the eighth an
nual ball of the Omicron Pi Sigma fra
ternity which was held Wednesday
evening in the ballroom of the Eagles
club. The Syncopating Five, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, one of the most popu-
lar dance orchestras which has ever
appeared in this city, played the order
of dances, at the same time making
their springtime premiere in the north.
A number of special features formed
part of the evenings entertainment.
Tall silver bud vases set with the
fraternity's insignia were given the
women as favors. Those present in
cluded the following dancers: Miss
Grace Summers, of Danville, Ohio;
Miss Mildred Haworth, of Greenville,
Ohio; Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Reba
Boggs, Miss Aisle Minor, Miss Lucille
Schroeder, Miss Corinne Roberts, Miss
Grace Eggemeyer, Miss Ruth Grove,
Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Helen
Clark, Miss Flora Parks, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss
Helen Bentlage, Miss Helen Hazeltine,
Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Anna Dali
| las, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss
Marguerite Shinn, Miss Katherine
Daub, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Anna
Louise Harvey, Miss Martha Plummer,
Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Helen Stein
brink, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss
Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Alene Hall,
Miss Blanche Carman, Miss Doris
Groan, Miss Sarah Jessup, Miss Edna
Cooper, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Mary
| Fitch, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss
Dorothy Reese, Miss Cornelia Cope
land, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss
Virginia Livingstone, Miss Goldie Ir
win, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Jua
nita Keener, Miss Evelyn Hooker, Miss
Rosamond Border, Miss Betty Saxon
Miss Shutz. Miss Vivian Harding, Miss
Janet Seeker, Miss Edith Haworth
Miss Gladys Anderson, Miss Gladys
Williams, Miss Gertrude BedeIl, Miss
Doris Pickett, Miss Margaret Ship
man, Miss Marguerite Cox, Marx
Heitbrink, Clarence Ward, Olyr
Hanes, Matt Mercurio, Scott Kemp
Homer Meyers, Harold Stamback, Car
I Amick. James Rees, Maurice Kicheval
John Highly, Carl Moore, R. C. Rob
erts, Henry Beck, Rudolph Weidner
Andrew Mag, Frank Grove, Conrad
Ottenfeld, Thornton Brehm, Darnel
Gully, George Fee, Ben Howes, Har
old Sinex, Jesse Halberstadt, Gen,
Messick, John Evans, Howard Masters
Marlowe Aiken, Glenn Weist, R. v
Stricken, John Kluesner, H. P. War
ner, Ronald Cox, Paul Quigg, Paul Al
len, Julian Smith, P. A. King, Rober
: w. Graham, Roland Englebert, Henri,
Zeitz, Harry Thomas, c. w. Hoover
: Graydon COLDER. George Tarkelson, S
J w. Simmons, Donald Grow, Bob Val
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
s l.'''l, NEWS
SsagSSCTETY

bus, o., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Geers, of Reeyeston.
Mrs Gertrude Henley, Of South Sew
enteenth street, who has been spend
ing the winter season at Santa Mon
lea, Calf, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Crane, has reopened her
residence here.
Mrs. Harry Albert Wilson. of Beaver
Falls, Pa, who has been spending a
few days here the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Henley, OF South Sew
enteenth street, will return home
Thursday evening.
Mrs Isaac Leaf, Of Midland, o.,
Mrs. Eatna Laymon and Mrs. Orville
Shumard, of Manchester, o., and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Retter, Of Winches-
| ter. were among the out-of-town per-
sons who attended the funeral of John
H. Rolling.
Mrs. George Head, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wood, and Mrs. Martha Hawkins.
| of South Twentieth street. Mrs. Head
is enroute home from New York City.
The Rev. and Mrs J. w. Mount, of
Winchester, are visiting here the
| guests of Mrs. William r. Mount for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lowmiller of
| Mingo Junction, Ohio, and Miss Flor
| ence Grafton, of Camden, Ohio, are the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Tucker
at their home on South Eighth street.
| The Wedoso club was informally en-
tertained by Miss Alice Vossler We'd
nesday evening at her home on North
Fifteenth street. Needlework and mu-
sic were enjoyed during the evening.
Later refreshments were served by
i the hostess. Mrs. Clell Morrow was a
j club guest. Members present were:
; Miss Olive Jones. Miss Marie Wrede,
Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Wanda
Johnson, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Mae
i Appleton, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss
Alice Vossler, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs
LaVon Harper and Mrs. Harold Koh
Ter Miss Wrede will entertain for the
lclub May at her home on Randolph
street
: Mrs. Clarence Kleinknecht estertain
! ed with picnic supper party at hel
home in the Wayne apartments Wed
nesday evening for Mrs. Charles Back
meyers Sunday school class. Among
!
meyer, Miss Amelia Wernsted, Miss
Mary Krivel, Miss Corinne Nusbaum
Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Eunice Green
Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Mabe
Bullerdick, Miss Ruth Hieger, Miss
Ruby Shaw, Mrs. Glenn McConaha
Mrs. Harrison Fry, Mrs Fred Jenkins
: Mrs. Alfred Puthoff, Mrs. Norman
81 Roach, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs Rob
. ert Thompson, Mrs. Paul Harris and
Mrs. Kleinknecht.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson enter
tanned at dinner Thursday noon a
, their homt south of the city in honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Sugett o
1 Ashland, KY, who are here to attent
part of the Billy Sunday revival meet
: ings.
: The Webster township Sunda,
!. school convention will be held at tn
! Webster Friends church Sunday after
: noon, April %, at o'clock The pro
: gram is to include special music; de
: votionals led by Mrs. G. O. Reynolds
!. prayer by Lee Chamness; vocal sol
l by Victor E. Stoner; address by tn
Rev. C. o. Reynolds; song by M. E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Hurs Thursday evening. 1t has been
postponed two weeks.
The Ben Hurs will give their reg
ular dance Saturday evening at their
lodge. The Harris orchestra will play.
A dance will be given Saturday eve
ming at the Eagles hall by the degree
team.
The ur-Corner club will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt at her
home on South Seventh street Fri
day.
Miss Edith Oelklaus will be hostess
to the N. N. c. club Thursday even.
Ing at her home on South Eighth
street.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. u. will be
entertained by Mrs. Stella Yeager al
her home, 1923 Hunt street, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Golden. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Orr.
The annual Easter dance of the
knights of Columbus, will be given at
the ST. Mary Community hall Thurs
day evening. Special music will play
for the affair.
The Eagles will give dance Thurs
day evening at the Eagles hall. The
Melody Entertainers will play the or
der of dances. Members and their
families are invited to attend.
The Halberstadt orchestra will play
for an informal dance which members
of the younger set are giving Thurs
day evening at the l. 0. o. F. hall
Dancing will be from $3.50 to IL
O'Clock. The balcony will be open to
spectators.
No dance will be given by the Ben
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Wrinkle, Beryl Jenkins, Burr Simmons.
Floyd Nusbaum, Howard McManus,
Forrest ]. Gartside, William Dunn.
TaIbert Jessup, William Watts, Ray
Weisbrod, John Jones, L. M. Edger-
ton, Herrick Jenkins, Jack Miller, r.
F. Oliger, Gladys Bartholomew, A. E.
Deaton. Miss Leona Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvin Roach. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mr..
and Mrs. Westcott Hanes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr..
and Mrs. e. " Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Murley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines.
An informal dance for Country club
members was given Wednesday eve
ming at the club. Pryor's band, of
Eaton. Ohio, played the order of
| dances.
The annual Easter dancing party of
the Happy Hour club was held We'd
nesday evening at the 1. o. o. F. hall.
Easter favors and decorations were
used for the affair. Music was fur
| ulSucu ny tu0 mcIOuy GuICi IeiLOi D.
Among those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engelbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walter Senor ]. F. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gustin, Miss Ma
rie Benham. Ray Umpbley, Miss May
Finfrock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pit
man, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Meeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kerchival, Dan Thompson,
Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
/ X. Boles, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Hollar, Miss Dorothy
Orr, Miss Mary Haseltine, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Leo Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mark. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoi
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Strohm, MT
and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs
M. A. Powell, Herbert Weisbrod, Fir
and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Unite
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs
]. o. Craycraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Roberts, Roger Pierson, Floyd Hood
: Miss Mildred Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Leo Medearis, Mr.. and Mrs. Davlc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Don + NEGLECT d11dsuf

Even the healthiest scalps secrete a mod
crate amount of dandruf, which doctors
call seborrhea and charge with most hair
troubles.
1t is harmless enough il, when you sham
poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect
the dry, oily, scales which withstand most
cleansing. They accumulate until the hair
cells are clogged
This clogging prevents proper nutrition
and your hair begins to come out. This is
the danger signal.
The softening, penetrating lather produced
by the blend of palm and olive oils pene-
trates the formation of scales, loosening and
dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
You need never fear dandruff if you sham
poo with Palmolive.
If you didn't get the free 15-cent trial
bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and
mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company.
We will gladly mail it, that you may learn
the results which follow even the first Palm
olive Shampoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Gloss and SOftneSS Follow

There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit
tie hair, or harsh, unruly hair from those who
shampoo with Pa1moiive. Those who ac-
cepted the free 15-cent trial bottle know this.
The combination of palm and olive oils
imparts beautiful gloss and softness-every
strand shines, every hair is silky in texture.
Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no
other satisfies. Because no other contains
these costly oriental oils famous since the
days of ancient Egypt for their identifying
qualities.
What they do
The softening effects of olive oil are re-
sponsble for the lovely gloss and softness.
1t produces the mildest, most penetrating of
fathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil.
This lather is far more than surface
cleanser. 1t enters every root and hair CELL
and purges them from dirt oil and dandruff.
Yet this hair which is so thoroughly
cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The
soothing action of palm and olive Gil keeps
it soft and glossy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

are asked to take the Fairview car
which leaves Eighth and Main streets
at Q o'clock. A full attendance Is re.
Quested.
A cafeteria supper will be served
Thursday evening at st. Paul's Luth.
eran church from 5 o'clock on by the
Ladies Aid society.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
: "a. ''''' : 1|iIl{j's':
TO Main. Phone 1880 LIZ
@fsfsx
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
ORDER OF P OBLIGATION
JOSEPH A. DOWNS, Plaintiff
VS..
ANNIE M. DOWNS, Defendant
Ia the Circuit Court for Prince George,
County, MARYLAND
Equity No. 5738

Equity NO. 0IoS
THE OBJECT of this bill is to Sc
L cure a divorce q vinculo naatrinaoniI
on behalf Of the Plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT, Annie M. Downs. The Bill
in substance states-That the plaintiff,
Joseph A. Downs, is citizen of the
United States, and that he has resided
in Prince Georges County, in the
State of Maryland, for more than two
years Immediately preceding the fling
of this Bill. That the Defendant
Annie M. Downs is and always has
been nonresident of the State of
Maryland, her residence last known to
the plaintiff being at or near Arlington,
Virginia. That The Plaintiff and De-
PENDANT were lawfully married at
Washington, d. c., on March 23rd.
1898, by the Reverend G. S. Williams,
Il minister Of the Gospel. That there
is one child as result of said marriage
living, daughter, Harriet Agnes, who
is now above 81 years of age and is
married. That the conduct of Plaintiff
towards Defendant was always kind and
affectionate and above reproach; but
that the defendant without any just
cause or excuse deserted and aband
oned the Defendant at Washington,
ID. c., on or about the early part of jan
uary, 1908; and that said desertion and
abandonment has continued uninteI rup-
| teddy down to the filing of this Bill, and
is willful and deliberate and the sep
aration of the plaintiff and defendant
| is beyond any reasonable hope or ex-
pectation of reconciliation. The Bill
prays for a divorce vinculo naGtr5-
monii; and for further relief, and for
the order of publication against the
defendant, a nonresident of the State
| Of Maryland.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of April
| 1922, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity,
| ordered that the Plaintiff. by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in
| some newspaper published in Prince
| Georges County. Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 10Th day of May. 1922, give notice
to the said Annie M. Downs, ncn-resi-
dent defendant, of the object and sub.
stance of this Bill filed in this case
warning her to appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before the
1st day of June, 1922, next, to show
cause if any she has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
s. D. HALL, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy-Teat: =
s. D. HALL, Clerk Apr14