davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

-Benutte @e1egenbeit.
Gin englijder 2anbgeiltli6er batte
in ieiner &irde einen fleinen nms
bou ausfubren lalien un6 rief mum
leiuen @1tl9er berbei, TINT nit 1ei-
ner &ilfe sic Mfuitif gu erproben.
gr itelte ii9 auf Ole &on5el uno
lprab einige @orte.
~8ie flingt 6as, Sobann?" fragte
er gum S611tb.
n5ebr gut, &err Baitor," erpi-
berte ser &attl6er, viG babe ieoeS
@ort Der tanoen."
rMun, Soba1tn, taniden sic ma1
SEN @lab nit mir uno iprefen @ie
irgen0 ettpas."
Sobonn betret sic &an5e1 nno
iogte rebt 6e11tli6 un0 na6oriidli6:
SD babe nod &obn fir einen gan-
5en Mfonat gu befommen. 8ie fllngt
SOS, SEER Haltor?"
= 8er6a9 tig. 3iener (5u
eil1an1 &oueeen):' vGeine @naoige
icn ia 10 bel iingen; iingt iie
idon?"
sd meib ni@t; menn's 1osgebt,
muB ib INNER lire BRET &unoe
lpa5ieren fiibren. "
= @roteit. &ramer: vSalt,
Gepp, sos @el6itiid nimm' i net:
b0s Fat ia a 2o9!"
@epp: r@as? MuoB i bei Dein
&as net eppan s. 2o9er aa neb.
ma?N
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
$50 lit Der @~tredenmdrter?

= 6otoIe @iiien d at t..
Sem Slater BON @m. S. 8rpan,
&i6ter elias @rban, mur6en etn=
NAL ein paar S6infen aAs Ser
&auderfammer geltoblen. @r ber-
uaBte file iofort, ipra6 ober nit ME-
man6em 6apon. @inige Gage ,ipa>
ter iu6te i'm elm Ma@bar auf.
uSagen 5ie NAL, 8rpan, lit es
6enn mabr? Sd b0rte eben, 6ab
SSbnen 1euli6 nadts einige 5bin-
fen geltoblclt lpor0en iin0."
vSSa," erpi6erte Ser &idter in
bertrau1i6em Some, uaber fagen Sic
MUIR nieman6 mas babon! sic un0
i6 iin6 pie ein5igem, Die oarum
miiien!@
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

@bef: SEQ id0n = alio leeren
Sic 5unabit ben Bapierforb, nno
tragen Sic Die 8riefe CUR @ofl
- @rfannt. = &err Gum
.8anf;ers): 8, %glauben Sie nit,
ib liebe SIRE Eodter mie feine an-
0erel
@anfier: Das CLAUDE .i@ Sbnen
ldon, es fat audi ni6t gle14 cine
lobieI Witaift, mie meme.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Meit DIT.

- @eit gebrd4t. Ser
Mienagerieoeiiker 1icrnneier ion es
ia 5iemli6 tpcit gebrodt baben!
9as gIal1b' i'd. Mit einem Glob.
5irfns bat er angefangen, uno jeBt
bat ct ouein 10 glefanten unb 80
2omen!
MuSeincm 8Iai6oDer.
Staatsanmalt: nl1no als %nngebeuer
eridmereno fallt Ser I'm tanb ins
-@epi@t, 6aB ser Mngeflagte Den be
,lei0igenoen MuSorud y&ieienfamel"
on einem Y1aBe ausgeftoBen bat, an
Sent mans Elm - iiebenfades @do
bat!"
@pra91os. st.: sd bin
ipra6los" - gebraudt SIRE Sat.
tin oiefen Musorud au9 man6mal?
I s.: SSn DEFENDERS fritii9en Sal.
len INNER, ga fan1 man aber oann
mas b0ren!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

- 6ato1. - &ump bat fir
fcinen Trenn0 811mmel auf Der
8uoe in ser 9unfelbett einen bet-
Ben Gee bereitet. @ummel geniebt
benielben nit @ouuit. Ma6 elmer
Meile iebo1 frii1mmt ltno mi1t6et er
1i9 idmmerli@ unto flagt: Tim
@immels minen, Iieber 8unip, iage
MIR NAL, mo- in aner @elt balt om
benn oas miierable 3eug BON eincm
See fer? - 8, 6as lit ia fiir6ter>
li6!"
9ump bo1t ii@ aus Dem Meben,
5immer ein brennen6es 2i@t nn6,
beim Sbeine besielben 6ie 5itua-
ton ii6erieben6, ruff er per5tpei>
feln0:- uMue @etter, - iebt babe
~ib in Ser SiniterniS 6en &a1tdtabaf
ermii6t!"
@erp1appert. = @e0af-
teur: BUM lebtenmal iett, @err
&eimling, MAIDEN sic, 6ab Gie
'ra11s fommenl @ir fonnen SIRE
@e6i6te nidt brauGen!
9i6ter: Sbo, sic bra1tde1t nidt
g1ei6 10 grob 5u mer0en! Mnoers-
mo miro mir bas INNER biel bof-
1i4er geiagt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

e. bd:
MI{o Sic iin6 Ser neue 8olontar.
@as baten sic 6enn fir proftiide
8orfenntniiie?
8ewerber: Sran50fii6 'uno eng
1i19 perfect, 6oppelte 8u6fiibrung,
&onoelsgeograpbie, Mationalofono-
mie un6 @e6Ielre9t.
Gbef: @tenogropbieren sic al9?
8emerber: sSatpobl!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Gin @eihdftsgeni

Gin @ei@Gftsgenie.-
Gin Miuiondr bate ieinem Godter-
9en gum @e6urtStdg Elm prodtpol,
les, nit anen @rrungenidafteh Der
mo6ernen Tednif ausgeitatteteS
8uppenbaus gei@enft. gs mar elef.
trii6 beleubtet, bette 8aoe5inr11er
uno Garage, fur5 alleS, mas
man ii6 MIR tpiiniben fann.
ugelln, metz &leines, gefaM DIR
6ein neues Yuppenbaus?" fragte
nod einigen Eagen Ser 5artli6e
8oter.
80, 8apa, ungebeuer!" ertpioerte
Die &leine. nMber ib babe eS on
&11iine Mngeln fir 5tDei 9aler mo.
.natli9 m0bliert pern1iett!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

- &afienber. Man iiebt
sic ia nirgen0s mebr, Serr Mul<
Ter? @eben Sic eigentli9 ME mebr
ms @irtsbaus?
Mein. i9 babe mir . iebt cine
8rol,t 5ugelegt, uno ga muB i6 ipa-
n.
SEA, 6a5u batte i9 mir an Sbrer
@teue lieber einen Spartopf ange-
ibaift!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
g n ho11n,ti-G

- Gempi paif at i.-9@an'
site, iatt bab' i n1ierm 5obn, n
&orps1troenten, 200 Marf g'idddt,
ll1no er lobt gar net ANAL mas bon
]id BORN, mia er mo- beim 2ebrer
in Yen1ion nor, bat er an pier Get
ten la1gen Briaf g'idrieb'n meg'n
a paar G6mal5nuoeln!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Gin famatiider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

B0rfer 2ugm.a16: SD b.
&c einmal in elmer ein5tgen Stu11oe
SO @a1en geidoiien!"
vMber marrm iagen< Sic ni9t
gIeib 100, SEER S0riter!"
vMar1m? @lauben Sic ettpa, ib
ff6nnte tpegen zines l11mpigen 9a1ert
6un1 2iigner peroen?l"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

= @erbIiimt. = @enm 6u
6ein @ramem beiteblt, @uitap, miro
bon mir a1b cine flingenoe 8elob=
hung nidt a1tsbleiben!
Scum, lieber Snfel, flingen brau6t
Tie geraoe ni@t, iie fann audi TO-
i9eln!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

= Mrmer Hapal &orlden:
u@apa, i9 m0dt' germ ei1en Gra-
bel1 baben."
gu bift ia nod 5u fein oo5n,
Sunge!"
799ld, Napa, gu batteit eemib
iden einen, aIs gu 10 alt maritl"
u@ott be1pabre, Su1ge, i9 babe
i'm e::it BEL meiner 8erbaratung
Gefommen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

8 6ie
9@meine mirfli6 10 6umm iin5,
pie man iagt?"
8auer: IS no; lit bos benn 10
6unrm, men1l man BEN ga1l5en Sag
tpeiter nidtS tut alS freiien uno
faulen5en?!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

@farrer (poblmeinen0 gum
@uberba1terr, Ser, 5iemli6 angee
tr1lnfen, tpieoer cine @irtfbaft be-
treten uiD: 90. 1n6, mobin meinit
6u benn, 6aB 6as biele Srtnfen
fubrt, mein 2ieber2
@uberbaner:-3 gu an Mor6s-
rauih @err 8farrer!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

8rof eiiorst0 If ter d n: gSiKen sic, &ati gar 10 idhGt f0n'
mem sic bon mir gefobten al0be 6ob nbt gepeien fem, oena mein @ater
bat fe gegeHenl 49,
81 d IN: gber met, Ser &err @rofeior, sos is Ser 9Re6t,, Ser iBt
Sdubndgel fir &al6sbaren unb merits gar net!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
@raftii6er @atldlas.

ST.: vMorgen bat meme @6mie-
ibre11 ied5iglten @ebnrtS.
taq. @enns ib n1r miiBte, momit i6
ibr cine Srenbe bereiten fonnte."
g.: y@eiBt 9u mos, g%ratnliere
tbr gum finf5igiten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
&ein @nnber.

Mfrobat gu einem nel1ett &ol>
Iegen): uSie ieben aber re9t reou-
5iert aus, Serr &olege!"
v@Iaub's idon; mar ia friber
Glotpn, un6 tpenn 6aS Ylbltfnm
emig idreit: ~Nugult, ioait mai
'runter fommen!" - Damn fornmt
mo11 ebe11 berunter!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

= nrter @tro16en. Sd
bab' iebt INNER Sti6e I'M Niiden,
tpenn id blob mubte, NOT id oaieien
tnn fann.
&raB' 6id!
= @iiiig. @r (no@ nibt Ian
&c be%rbeirotet): Sir Sic 8aibe i'm
tereiiierit 0u 6i6 mobl gar ni6t?
9ie: ga, bin ib etma alS Define
@aibfrau ins &aus g%efommen?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

- @eoanfenipIitter. @or
Ser gbe berorebt bas 8eib benz
Mdnne sen &opf Inn ibm 6enlel-
fen in Ser @be mieoer 5urebt5u-
leben.
= @ein @%un6er. ST.:
gu iiebit ia gang peritort aus; mas
feblt Sir Denn?
s.. Ser 9oftor- bat mir 6qs
8iertrinfen berboten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

v@as tit 6os pie6er fir cine
@anmirtidaft, bier I'M &anptbnb
lit ia Elm &ledS?"
@@reiber: n@err &rin5ipal
ae5totten = Ben BEN &leds baben
ser &err Nrinaipa1 iel6lt gemabtl'
@beE 80? So, natnrli@ -
fol9en an1tdn0igen &ledS friegte
audi bon Sbnen feiner ertig!"
MidtM6e1.- @arer Gum
Mi9eD: Sa, mas bats oenn 'ge-
ben. gu nnb ser @emeinoei6rei-
Der ibr ieio ia belize I'M @eii@te
%berbun0en?
Mi6el: Bruoeri6aft boben 1pir
miteinonber getrunfGti
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

vgogen sic NAL, mas lit 6enn 6aS far Elm G1eenbetreo bent ben1
Rabenpmt oruben?"
rSSa, m1ens, So lit i@t a neuer @dd6ter orant Der 3 @er etpas
biQiger gibt, uno oa mQ bMt a ie6er iopel ne mogid iparn."
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
bOCTOR WOULD GRAFT
PIGS EYE UPON YOUTH
Soys He Used Method to
Bring Won,an's Sight Back.

DR.. Edward b. Morgan, an eye spe-
cialist OF 316 Van Houten street, Pater-
son, N. j.. plans to restore sight to
Alfred Lemanowicz. Is years old, of 80
Marion avenue, Lyndhurst. N. j.. by
transplanting the eye of a pig into his
head. He said yesterday that he ex-
poets to perform the operation next May
and il confident that the boy will be
able to see, as the accident through
which he was blinded did not injure the
optic nerves. but did destroy the eye
ball. Twenty years ago. he said, he
performed q similar operation on a
woman. who had perfect vision through
the pigs eye for three years, when she
went blind again.
The fact thata the operation will be
performed became public yesterday in
the Supreme Court at Paterson when
Justice James f. Minturn appointed Jo-
seph Burke of Paterson as the boys
next friend so young Lemanowicz can
bring a suit for 100000 damages
against the township of Lyndhurst. He
alleges that on July 5. 1918. he was
blinded by the explosion Of a giant
cracker which had been left in a Lynd-
hurst lot following a municipal Fourth
of July celebration
Attorneys for the boy said that spe-
cialists all over the country treated the
boy after the accident but without sue
cess, and several years ago it became
necessary to remove the right eye.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
OCEAN LINER TOWS
DISABLED SCHOONER
President Garfield Skaters
Tradition by Dragging
Sail Vessel.
SMALL CRAFT HARD HIT
Radio Gives Only Brief Hint
Of Tragedy That Big Ship
Averted.

The three masted naturalized Ameri-
can schooner Rosa Ferlika once the Nova
Scotian e. L. Comeau. and doubtless
bearing the name of one dear to the
heart Of her owner, G. Ferlika Of Tampa,
Fla, is having the unusual sea expert
ence, after a stormy passage Of eighty
six days from AKIN. African Gold Coast.
of being towed by liner The audacious
skipper who has driven a marlinspike
through nautical tradition is Capt. II. L.
Luck of the steamship President Gar
field of the United States Fleet. 1t is
common enough for liners meeting dis
abled freighters, steam or sail, to volun-
teed to take off all hands, but always
they refuse to tow crippled craft. Capt.
Luck probably is the first skipper to
make an effort to salvage ship and men.
Only an outline of the story came out
Of the sea yesterday by radio from the
pioneer captain. He said he ran across
the schooner, known in registers as
tern" partly dsmasted. aleak and short
of provisions. All hands had been on
half ratons some time. the schooner
having taken on only enough supplies
for an ordinary voyage to Boston. Baf-
fling winds and calms in southern seas
held her back and fierce wintry weather
smashed her when she finally got In the
lane of liners, where the President Gar
field came to help her.
Capt Luck will be able. to tel[more
abou. how he happened to decide to bring
in the afflicted crew in their own ship
rather than in his when ne reaches port
this morning. He radioed that the
schooner was taken in tow 500 miles
cast Of Sandy Hook, and he expected TO
bring her to anchorage IN haven there
about O'Clock this morning. 1t may be
that the seas were so high that 1t was
TOO rerilous to attempt to rescue the
crew with lifeboats and that line was
drifted down to the tern to do the ex-
traordinary double trick of saving snip
and crew.
The Rosa Ferlika is four years Old
mea s,,res $50 tons net and is 1853 feet
long. Her skipper is Capt. w. c. Hunter
and she carries "a general cargo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY
IN SOUTHMAYD CASE
Jury May Decide VIII Con-
test Before Saturday.

The last testimony in the contest OF
Miss Emily r. Southmayd's Will was
given yesterday before Surrogate Foley:
The Jury may decide before the end OF
the week whether Miss. Southmayd was
of sound mind when she executed her
will and two codicils beaueathing
large part of her s3,000,000 estate to
religious and educational institutions.
The trial began November IL.
Allen W. Evarts, personal attorney
for Miss Southmayd and coexecutor OF
her estate with the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company. forfeited a
$50. 900 legacy and minor gifts, includ-
ing the use of the Southmayd pew in
Grace Church. TO testify in behalf OF
the proponents Of the will.
DR.. Carlos Macdonald, DR.. Edward
Fisher and william +. Pritchard. who
testified as experts for the nephew and
three nieces contesting the will. reaf-
firmed their opinion that Miss South
mayd was of unsound mind when she
executed the viii and two codicis. OPP
posing counsel will present their summa-
tions to-day
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO aoo

I: The following member of the force Is
relieved and dismissed from the police force
and placed on the roll OF the police pension
fund and Is awarded the following pension:
To take effect IL p. NJ, December 49,
1922:
PATROLMAN.
Frank ]. Mueller. Shield No. III, 18TH
precinct, his own application at Sf1dO
per annum. Appointed December H. 1897
2. The following transfers and assign
ments are ordered:
To take effect A. NJ. December 20. 1922
LIEUTENANTS.
Assignment changed from desk duty to
signal monitor duty In precinct Indicated:
Daniel McGlinchy. %; Edward ]. Moran.
Assignment changed from signal monitor
duty to desk duty In precinct indicated:
Ludolph Bose, %; James ]. Coogan, %.
PATROLMEN.
John Barry from Thirteenth precinct TO
Seventy precinct, assigned to day
squad: Joseph II. Spohrer. from Twenty
third precinct to Eighty-flfth precinct
Arnold w Roster, from Forty-seventh pre-
cinct to Traffic Precinct G; Francis j.
Brown, from 12oth precinct 70 123d precinct.
assignment TO motorcycle duty discontinued :
Joseph f. Reilly. from Traffic Precinct to
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 2es.

I. The following named are hereby APP
pointed as ununiformed firemen in this de-
partment. bureau of fire, for probationary
period of three months, with compensation
each at the rate of l,I69 per annum, to
take effect at A. NJ. December &c 1922
They win report TO the Chief of Department
for assignment to duty: Victor IL. Cheyiron.
Jr., John Collins Frank J. Murphy. Daniel
+ Leahy. Bernard Kane. Thomas It. Nc
Mahon. John French, Joseph II. Waldeck,
Thomas w. Morgan. John j. Cody. John p
Winters, Jr., Corben Dahl, John Tiernan.
Harry Wolfe. Edward l.. Matousek. Martin
T. Donohue. Joseph l.. Calder. James II.
Powell, Louis Pascone. William Rothaupt.
Joseph c. Lennon. Hugh J. Klempersch.
2. The members of the department band
and bugle and drum corps will be directed
TO report to Engineer of Steamer John n.
Shuber at the Twelfth Regiment Armory,
Columbus avenue and Sixty-second street.
Manhattan. at 10 A. NJ. Friday, December
%, 1922. for practice.
g. Special leave of absence is hereby
granted to the following member OF the de-
partment Fireman tfirst grade) Thomas J.
Fearn. ". and l.. Co. 142. for fifteen hours.
from 6 +. M, December ~, 1922. BY order
OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON, Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
DOCTOR INFORMED HIS
WALLET WAS STOLEN
Officer Says He Caught Old
Offender in Subway.

In tho subway station at Times
Square last night Dectives Edward
Kiley. of the pickpocket squad. watched
the movements Of Angel Durante for
fifteen minutes Kiley arrested him, he
said, when he saw one of his hands dip
into the pocket Of DR.. William Wright,
OF 500 F'latbush avenue, Brooklyn.
DR.. Wright did not know anything
out OF the ordinary had taken place until
told by the detective. Then he affirmed
that a wallet containing sac and a
check for 5000 had disappeared. Du-
rante. 30, lives at Q State street. Brook
lyn He protested he was innocent,
even when confronted with headquar-
ters records, which show, according 10
the police. that he was previously ar
rested three times for similar offenses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
WATER MAIN BLOWUP
DRENCHES PASSERSBY
Flood Runs Into Fifth Avenue
From 5zth Street.

A dozen men and women in West
Fifty-seventh street near Fifth avenue
were drenched< yesterday afternoon
when twenty inch water main burst
and sent stream of water seven feet
nigh into the air. For half an hour the
flood continued, forming a pool in the
cellar of the Sohmer Piano Company's
store and caused damage estimated at
$1,000.
and south as far as Fifty-ffth street.
Planks were stretched across the cor.
ners to protect the footwear of shop
pers. The break Is believed to have
been caused by rift in new main
that was installed a short time ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MORRIS FINED $26, 900
FOR NOTE VIOLATION
Had Figured in Formation of
Stock Syndicate.

Justice Burr in Supreme Court yester-
day fined A. w. Morris $4,000 for con-
tempt in violating an order of Justice
McCook restraining him from disposing
of note for that amount or 200 shares
of Lyons Storage Company stock, pend
Ing court settlement.
The note, drawn by Gottfried c..
Kruger. figured with the stock in the
formation of proposed syndicate last
spring. Kruger undertook to cite Nor
ris for contempt after the note was
negotiated. Justice Burr confirmed the
findings Of Charles, ID. Donohue. to whom
the matter was submitted as referee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
NELLIE GRANTS WILL FILED.
Lock Of Her Fathers Hair Goes to
Young Sartorfs.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec 20.-The will of Mrs.
Nellie Grant Jones, daughter of Gen.
Ulysses Grant and the wife of Frank
Hatch Jones of Chicago, was admitted
to probate to-day by Judge Henry Hor-
uer. Among the bequests are an
enamelled medallion containing a lock
OF the Generals hair to Algernon Ed
ward Sartoris OF England, a son by
former marriage; diamond pendant.
her favorte jewel, to Vivian May Sar
toris. a daughter an emerald and dia-
mond ring to Herbert Grant Sartoris,
grandson, and $500 to her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

II so-Music. chickering Ampico and Bruins
wick
1910 p M.-Estey-Reed organ recital. L.
!5o~Westher i ~ forecast asfiosrams from
market Conditions In New York and Chi
cago, with opening sales In New York (ss1
meters) review of days prices and market
conditions on shipped In fruits and Vese-
s:oo-Sews broadcast; reproductions. Chioksr-
ing Ampico and Brunswick;
5 :00-Special broadcast by direct wire from
Santa Claus's home. Santa Claus himself
viii talk.
8 5:3o-Boston farmers produce market cssa
meters); Chicago live stock; Boston butter
and eggs.
:0o-General conditions in the shoe and
leather industry, New England Shoe ana
Leather Association.
30 Boston police reports. news flashes ;
sports news.
Veronica Dickey: Christmas carol pro
gram. choir of the College of Liberal Arts,
Boston University" Adeste kideles' 81
lent Night; Good King Wenceslas,' SO
prano solo. Miss Thelma Leach: tenor solo
Williams Helms: while By My Sheep,
sncs R$ss sos sro selected EaDn E. bsy Is
and the Shepherd sleep rittle Dove"
Noel bass solo. selected. Ralph z.
Brown: fourteenth century CAROL From
Heaven High the Angels Came"
KDKA-East Pittsburgh Westinghouse, $50
Meters).
Z p. M-News. United States semi-weetiy
public health bulletin.
1880 p. M.-Christmas program including
Yuletide stories. and musicale for children.
Moore alssiea Sy r. Dgps yen SGsfPh
w. bod, saxophone. Program: Piano solos,
Indian Rhapsode" Orem; ITO Spring. "
Grieg; Prelude in G Sharp minor Rach-
ranged by Leschetizky. Violin solo. "Asrs, -
Haescne; Hungarian Dance" Franz;
Del Reigo; Happy Days" with violin
obligato) Strelezld. Soprano solos, Danny
Boy "A Little BIT o Honey" Bond :
Holy Night Gruber and others to be
selected.
KYw, Chicago Westinghouse, Chicago, Cen
trail Standard Time--4OO Meters.)
$50 P. M-Musical program. Gladys Evans
Macarthur. soprano Clyde w. Foster. barry
Menkes. aecompanist: Macks Paramont
parsmont Orchestra; .a5 Joy Of the
Gladys Evans '' Mcarthur ne taS oveME Mstis the
Desert" Kelie (b) Morning" Speaks (c)
Whispering Trees. Memories and You
Han; s Wendell w: Hall; POPULAR Selections .
tie Gates" Knapp Knapp (b5 Smile Thro1sh psii
Your Tears" Hamblen. Clyde W Foster /;
on 9 MSoa fRenaly Hs sI I 9Fnr Force, s, YsS
Hall. Wendell w Hall: (a) Sincerity
Clarke; (b) From the Land of the Sky
iolue water, Cadnlan. gladys Evans NC
Arthur; (a) Mother. My Dear" Treharne
fb) THE Living God" O'Hara. Clyde w
Foster: Popular Selections by Mack's Para
mont Orchestra.
Voc, Davenport, Iowa Central Standard
Time--a00 Meters)
1885 A. Milne signals (4S5 Meters)
II A. M--Weather (4S5 Meters)
:09 A. M.-Openins market quotations and
agriograms
IL Noon-Chimes concert.
. p. M.-Closing stocks and markets
$50 =. M-Educatonal talk. Karl G.
stephan.
SAB p. M.-Chimes concert
6 80 p M.-Sandman's Visit
z p. M.-Artist Musical Program Erwin
Swindell musical director: May Chambers
colorature soprano: Rita Harris. contralto.
the Mississippi Syncopating Six"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
| 1'''''O GOLF
HIGHLANDERS AND
SMOKERS CLASH AT
BALL PARK 4P.M.

The Tampa Smikers are here to-
day and Lakeland will open the Flor
ida State League season with one OF
the largest crowds that ever gathered
at the local baseball park. Every
store and business house will close
their doors from to and the ma
tional pastime will rule supreme. Ev-
erybody is anxious to see the High
landers in the first game of the sea
son and if their work in spring train
ing is an example of what they will
do out there today, Tommy Leach's
team won't start the season very high
in the percentage column.
HUMPHREYS, Craig, Payne, Cannon
and Stewart are ready to go the dis
lance and each are hoping for the
call. Smith or Shubert will do the
back-stcpping while the infielder3 will
consist of HARRISON, Kow2lski, ellison
and Bonnie Stewart. In the outfielt
Gladu, Goodwin, Payne, cry and Strick
land are all available, and Harbisor
is not as yet sure who will get the
call. Goodwin is the 17-year-old young
ser from Fort Meade who is playing
grand bail and may get a regular
berth. His greatest asset is hitting
which is always a good point in ;
young bali player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
AMATEUR GOLF
OPENS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N. c., April 8. - More
than two hundred players are enter
ed in the North and South Amateur
golf championship tournament which
opened here today with strong field
playing the first eighteen holes OF
the Sc hole qualifying round. Sixteen
players will qualify in the champion
ship match play Wednesday. Among
the entrants are w. G. Fownes of
Oakmont, former National amateur
champion, B. P. Merriman of Water
bury. present North and South title
holder; John G. Anderson, Siwanoy,
Al Walker jr., Richmond County ana
H. Kawaski, amateur chamion of ia
pan.