davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
MARRrEn

KENT - FAULKNER In Uncasville, Juae 26. 1929. by Rsv. Charles Smith. Frederic L. Kent ond Miss Ruby A. Faulkner.
 EINN-REYNOLDs-I Norwich, June 2s. 1922. by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Dennis A. Finn of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Margaret NJ. Reynolds of 419 North Main street
 CRAWFORD-HOURIGAN-In Norwich, June 26. 1929. by Rev. M H. May. J. Lincoln Crawford and Miss Madeline Rose Hourigan. both of Norwich. HOPKINS ALEXANDER - Tn Quaker Hill. Montville. June 24. 1922, by Rev: c. W. Borden, Lee E. Hopkins of Union City. Mich. and Miss Alice Jerome Alexander of Quaker Hill. MACKENZIE EDWARDS In Water ford. June 25. 1922, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, Hugh Mackenzie and Miss Nettie Edwards of Waterford. BRONERWINE BUDNICK In Hart ford. June 25, 1922 by Rev. Mayer Friedman. Irving Morris Bronerwine and Anna Fannie Budnick. both of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-New and used Harley Davidson and Cleveland motorcycles re- pairing done on all makes of motorcycles and bicycles; go-carts retired while you wait prices reasonable and work guaran- teed James P. Donovan, g Main St
 ie9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
INSURANCE
PLUMBING

PLUAfBISG-Robert Goldstein. former ly at 12 High St. will now be located at S6-92 Water St. with a better shop for better service; plumbing and heating at lowest rates. Phone 144-4. je2id The very pest plumbing Dy expert Eorkmen at the fairest prices 10 guar Arteeds also heating and gashttnE.
 IOHS F. TOMPKINS.
 s7 West Man s. q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS IS tne time to arrange for land- Ecape wOfX. oi which We mas-s a special ty. Gecu.dlgs Greers0 0uses. IT Cedar St Phone Sd8. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seascnec wcod and kindline. ia large CT snait Guantties- Phone 6eA e 1s2t-2. F. Shapiro. Willow St. formally OuF&se Lane asOas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CnEDrToRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL at Norwich. within and fir the District of Norwich. on the 2Sd day Of June. A. A. D. 1922.
 I'resent-NELSON J. AYLIEG. Judge. Estate of Antoine Leemas, late of Nor wich, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the AdminlstratrfK cits the creditors of said deceased to bring ir. their cisnns against said es.ate within Uix months from this date. by posting notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on ne siEnpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dweit and in the same TowL. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having d circulation in said District. and mako rs- turn to this Court
 NELSON J. ATLING. Jusre. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN AI. DRESChER.
 Clerk EOTICE-An creditors Of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate 10 tho under signed at 55 Ward St, Norwich. Com. within the time limited in tho above and foregoing order
 ANNA F. FRANCES Je27d Admiuistratrix C. t e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

BLACKMAR-At his home in this city, June q, 1922. John Stanton Blackmar, M. D., dearly beloved husband of Mil dred Martin and son of Harriet Stanton Biackmar. aged AS years.
 Prayers at his late home. 24 Oneco street Tuesday afternoon. June 27, at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral services at Park Con- Eregational church at 9 o'clock, day light time. Burial in the family plot in Nantic cemetery.
 EDMoND-In Norwich Conn, June 24 1929. at the Backus hospital, Edward Ames Edmond, aged 75 years. Funeral services at his late home in Can terbury Westminster, Conn, Wednes- day afternoon, June 2S, at 1 o'clock standard time Burial in Evergreen cemetery Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Prop. First class garage service coDc nected, Phone. Shetncket St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
JAMES H. HYDE. .Auctione
 AUCTION

I will sell at public auction for Mir. Charles Subislky at his place of residence, at Windham Center, formerly known as the Henry Harvey farm, one-fourth of mile north from the Windham inn,
 TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1929.
 Is COWS, heifers, 1 bull 2 years old, all high grade Holsteins, and an extra good lot: l pair of black horses. extra good workers, single or double. weight about 2500 lbs; l good dCiving horse horse power gasoline engine. Worcester blower, corn grinder. saw frame and saw. 1 hay tedder, 1 horse rake, l moving machine two-horse cuitivator. blows. smoothing harrow. disc harrow, hay loader, dump cart, team wagon, business wagon. bug BY, 1 surrey. pair team harnesses, single harness, two-horse school bus. grind stone. 3 Buckeye standard breeders. ice plow and other ice tools. cooling tank for milk, 2,000 it. pine and chestnut lumber, I!500 White Leghorn March bullets. 100 White Leghorn hens.
 Household furniture, consisting ds chairs, tables. beds and bedding carpets trugs. kitchenware, chamber sets, cutlery crockery, tin and glassware in endless variety.
 The farm is sold, and everything goes to the highest bidder.
 Sale to commence promptly at o'clock a. m. If very stormy. sale first fair. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

THERE is no advertising medium In
 Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls-
 tn for business resulrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
cA3D OF THANKS.

The family of the late Rowland J Coon desire 10 express their sincere and heart felt thanks to their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and expres- sions of sympathy, as well as for the beautiful flowers
 Our thanks are also due Quinehaug Lodge of I. O. O. F.. not only for the beautiful floral emblem. but also for the comforting and helpful service rendered.
 Danielson, Conn. June 26. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FOR SALE

Small farm of acres of land. mostly tiliable, in village. near the city and near the trolley line; house has 5 rooms and in good condition, with a small barn; the place has some fruit price s3,00G; grand opportunity for villager wishing small
 FRANCIS D. DoNOHEE.
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

BROoKs-In Norwich, June 1T, 1922, a daughter, June Anne, to MT. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of 35 Elizabeth street. sEIDEL-In Norwich, June 23, 1922 a dauCf-er, Arlene Renelda- to MT. and Mrs. George Seidel of S69 Boswell ave nue.
 WELSH-ln Norwich. June 24, 1922. a Thomas J. Welsh of S69 Boswell ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WHAT A SMALL AMOUNT

WHAT A SMALL AMOUNT of money will buy: 120-acTe farm. one mile state road. two miles large village. five miles city, crops all planted, stone house. two poultry houses. house over 200 hens and chickens, six head cattle, wag- ons and farming tools. for only $2,500 |; S1 300 cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 WilIimantic, Conn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Stories of
OGREAT
INDIANS
CHIEF GALL, A GENERAL OF
THE HUNKPAPAS
BY L NJ SCOTT T S

cd AINFUL as it Is to me to look
L upon the pictured face Of an In
dian, | never dreamed that there could
be so fine 4 specimen of the warrior
In all the tribes as this man." wrote
Mrs, Custer Of a photograph of Gall
(Pizi), chief Of the Hunkpapa Sioux,
Gall was an orphan boy who became
u chief by his deeds as a warrior. That
he possessed high military talents was
shown at the Battle of Little Big
Horn.
Although tire honors there were
about equally divided between Gall
and Crazy Horse, the credit for II
vital Indian maneuyer in the battle be
longs to the Hunkpapa alone. When
Reno attacked the Indian village, the
Indians were thrown into confusion.
Into their midst dashed Gall mounted
on his black war horse. Hold hard,
men ~ he shouted, STEADY, we are not
ready yet. Wait for more guns, more
horses and the day is yours" 3
They obeyed him and a few minutes
later he led the charge which forced
Reno to retreat. With this officer
eliminated, Gall led his savage host
across the river to join Crazy Horse
in overwhelming Clusters five troops.
Gall then tried to follow up his ad-
vantage by returning to annshilate
Reno, besieged on the bluffs, but his
warriors who were %plundering the
fallen soldiers did not are TO help
him achieve this final master stroke.
Gall followed Sitting Bull to Canada
In 1877, but three years later with
drew his support and returned to the
United States to surrender. Az a
fighting man, Gall despised the high
%pretensions of Sitting Bull and dared
to denouItce his leader as a fraud and
a coward even when Sitting Bull was
sill a power among his people. He
was n proud man, too. After the sur
render of the tribe, Col. w. F. Cody
buffalo BID tried to get Sitting Bull
and Gall for leading attractions In his
Wild West show. Sitting Bull con-
scented. II am not an animal to be ex-
hibited before the crowd" replied Gall
haughtily as he turned away to his
lodge.
After settling on the reservation,
Gall cast his influence toward peace
and steadily opposed the rea%ctionary
influence of Sitting Bull. He was made
judge Of the court of Indian offenses.
In that position he had the satisfac-
ton of haling Sitting Bull into court
and contiscating the tomahawk with
which the old man assaulted a chief
named Shell King as well as the knife
which Shell King had tried to use on
Sitting Bull.
Gall died December 8, 1894.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
SITTING BULL WHO WAS THE
INDIAN SPHINX

XXIHEN historians have written the
w last word about the American
Indian, they will be unable to agree in
their estimate of Sitting Bull (Tatan-
ka Yotanka) chief Cf the Hunkpapa
Sioux. Perhaps no other Indian ever
received so much notoriety; probably
none ever deserved it less.
He was not a hereditary chief nor
Il great wal leader. Some who knew
him have called him a coward; others
say he was brave enough but prudent.
In the strictest sense he was not q
medicine man, as he frequently has
been called, although his personal
medicine" was strong. Who, then,
and what was Sitting Bull? He was a
keen judge Of human nature and he
was lucky In his prophecies, notably
In predicting the destruction Of Gen
eral Custer. He was a great leader
with some mysterious power over his
people.
Perhaps they saw %personified In him
the undying spirit of resistance to the
white man. God Almighty made me
an Indian. He didn't make me an
agency Indian and I don't intend to
be one" he told General Miles In 1877.
That was the keynote of his whole
career 1t resulted in his leading his
people to Canada where they remained
until 1881, when starvation forced him
to return to the United States and
surrender.
Sitting Bull had a grim of hui
NOR. Once a trader at Fort Buford
gave him a red shirt with the sugges-
ton that he wear it when he came for
war. Sitting Bull accepted the gar
ment with the remark that fright now
would be n good time to put 1t on"
He did so and when his band left the
trading post they turned and fired a
volley into the building.
The old chief had two wives, and
when Bishop Marty tried to persuade
him to divorce one, Sitting Bull re-
piled: THE black gown is my friend
and l will do this for him. l will put
away both my wives and he will get
me a white wife" The proposition
was not accepted.
In the Sixties Sitting Bull had said:
"The whites may get me at last, but I
will have Il good time until then"
He proved a true prophet in saying
that. In an effort to quiet the ghost
dance excitement, Indian police were
sent on December Is, 1890, to arrest
Sitting Bull. Some Of the Hunkpapa
resisted and In the melee that followed
Sitting Bull was shot dead. Like King
Philip and Pontiac he was killed by
members of his Owl race, but, as he
foretold, the whites got him at last"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Made Bagplpes Useful.

An old %adventurer who passed away
in Australia at the age Of ninety-fOur,
was the only man I've known, says a
correspondent, to put bagpipes to a
useful purpose. After being captured
when the Eureka stockade fell, he
joined the Victoria police, and was
largely responsible for the capture Of
the bushranger "Jewboy." He was then
appointed second-in-command of an
expedition that set out to find traces
Of Leichardt (another bushranger),
and he used to tell that one day the
party was surprised by 200 natives,
with hostile intent, whereupon one Nc
Intosh yelled: "The pipes, Charlie, the
pipes-while we retreat" The old ad.
venturer played the pipes-and the
natives were so mystified that they
stood ~open-mouthed while the party
marched off.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

eggs are cooked, season with but
Ter, pepper and salt. Serve m or
with toast.
Cheese Potatoes.-'Takc one quart
of sliced potatoes, one fourth of "A cup
ful of cheese, one cupfuI Of milk and
two tahlcspooEfuls Of flour. parboil
fV potatoes two minutes. then ar
rangc the potatoes and cheese In q
well groased baking dish with n Hight
layer of -four s~prlukIed over each
layer. When the dish Is full cover
with milk to which any desired season.
Ing has been added. Bake one-half
hour.
Mashed Drowned Codhsh.-Take one
tablespoonful each Of -four and but.
ar, three-fourths OF Il cupful of milk,
one tablespoonful Of parsley, a dash
at pepper, one-half cupful OF faxed
Goldfish and two cupfuls Of cold,
chopped boiled potatoes. Make a
sauce OF the butter, -four, milk and
pepper. Stir In the fish (Which should
be previously f%reshened) and add the
potatoes. Turn into a hot spider con-
tanning n tablespoonful Of fat press
IN the mixture, cover and set In the
oven TO bake until n rich crust IL
formed. Serve accompanied with ba-
o curls.
Frozen Apples.-Use the pulp from
stewcd or hniSed apple or n glass OF
apple Jelly: partly freeze, then stir
IN some sweetened and favored
whipped cream. Pack the freezer and
jeave until the contents are firm.
Parker House Rolls.-lioll out the
mixture until 0ne-half inch thick, cut
with a biscuit cutter into rounds, but
ter one-hHlf and fold over. Place In
pans TO rise. When very light bake
In a moderate oven.
Fruit Meringue.-Heat the halves OF
canned fruit with n bit Of lemon peel
or candied ginger In the centcrs cool
aud place on each Il tablespoonful of
md one-third Of II cupful OF sugar for
the meringuc.
Date Surprise Cookies dates
and stun with whole almonds blanched.
Roll out the cookie mixture very thin,
cut I'm rounds and place n stuffed date
In the center; sprinkle with sugar and
lemon rind mixed; fold over the
cookie and pinch the edges together.
Bake in a hot oven.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Ing and undressing to their hearts
content. But vacation, to most Of us
mortals, means a sightseeing journey.
Il visit to the country, or perhaps n
retreat to the wilderness, and gladly
we leave behind us everything that will
not be positively needed.
When the wardrobe is brought down
to the irreduCible minimum, the tailor
ed suit is its main dependence.
Wherever we go the suit goes too,
together with blouscS, and one may
choose a street or sports model for
travelling and general vacatloning. En-
amples Of these two styles are shown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

here. The dark blue model, trimmed
with braid, as pictured in the fore
ground, is a piece Of original and good
designing. It's short loose coat. with
long revers at the front, fastens with
three buttons below the waistline
and looks very cool. The skirt is plain
and short enough to suit the most
seasoned glohe-trotter. Navy blue
twill is II perennial favorite and vindi.
Gates its choice everywhere. In the
other suit Il plain homcSpun makes
the sleeveless coat with n cape, bound
with a striped material which is used
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
"What Shall | Take AIong?"
Cool Frocks for Summer


TIE question that looms up for
1 settlement, now that vacation
days are here, is: What Shall | Take
Along The average woman has
learned the mental and physical re-
froshmeut that follow her little sum
mer journcyiue, and viii not allow
herself 70 be burdencd with a lot Of
things Besides, the clothes of to-
day are far from bulky and one can
90 very well equipped and still travel
light with no cumbersome luggage.
Some fair vaCationiSts appear to
enjoy, above all things, going on dress
parade, and there are plenty Of places
where they can spend their days dress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

pretty frocks of organdle, swiss, wolfe
and other sheer materials, they have
stimulated II demand for them that Is
now universal.
AS the days grow hot, color COM
binations that are cool-looking come to
the fore in these thin dresses. Two of
them, as shown here, reveal this bit
of welcome artistry IN the part of the
designers. White organdie and dark
blue swiss, dotted with white, is a ia
miliar aud well-loved combination-an
old friend in a new guise, which APP
pears in the dress At the left of the
picture. The dress Is made Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Fried corn Is best Of course pre-
pared from the fresh corn. but n
very good dish may be made from the
canned corn. Corn In the omelet, corn
fritters, corn baked alone as an es.
calioped dish or combined with fresh
mushrooms, adding seasoning and a
bit Of onion.
Veal Soup.-Tnke a two pound
kKnuckle Of veal, cover with cold water
and cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones, remove the bones.
There should be five Cupfuls, add two
cupfuls of diced potatoes, one and
'onehnlf tableSpoonfuls Of mushroom
ketchup added with the meat cut In
cubes, after the potatoes are tender.
Season we'll with salt and pepper.
Pour over one cooked egg which has
been diced and chopped and lay thin
~ sliced lemon on top or add the Juice
If preferred.
Potato Pancakes.-Flll a cum with
grated raw potato, add One-half tea
spoonful of salt, two well beaten eggs.
and one-half cupful of flour. Beat
thoroughly and cook on a hot griddle.
One small grated onion may be added
81 the seasoning is liked.
Buttered Potatoes.-Peel one dozen
small even sized potatoes and one.
half dozen onions, put them with four
tablespoonful of fat, salt, and pepper
to season, In n casserole and bake
gently until tender.
Scotch CasseroIed Apples.-Select
medium sized apples, cut in halves and
lay in a casserole. Pour into the dish
one cupful of hot water, sprinkle over
one cupful Of light brown sugar, a
bit OF salt, one half teaSpoonful of
cinnamon and n quarter t~easpoonful
of cloves. The sugar and spices mixed
will be better. Just before placing in
the oven turn into the dish the Juice
of a lemon and n tablespoonful OF
butter. Bake In n moderate oven for
half an hour. Remove and increase the
heat for fifteen minutes longer.
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

for the plated skirt. The coat has
only one fastening, at the neck, but
is provided with n narrow belt with
short hanging ends. Either Of these
suits, or both Of them, will serve for
nearly every need of the tourist.
Midsummer calls out, along with
satin butterflies and gauze-winged
dragon flies, the sheerest and lowell
est afternoon dresssc that grace the
year. They are scattered everywhere,
for women find an opportunity in
these airy fabrics to indulge their
Unborn love Of daintiness and color.
For several seasons past, as manu-.
faCturers have brOadcaSted adorably
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
IN Makes Old Waists Like New
J - Putnam FadeIess Dyes dyes or tints as YOU wish
Electricity's March.

In less than 20 years the electricity
produced in America has increased
more than 10 times, until 1t is now
five times greater than the energy that
every man in the nation could put
forth in a year, working eight hours a
day. Obeisance to the real bear for
work 7"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

swiss with apron overSkirt, collar, cuffs
aud sash of organdie. appllQued and
banded.
Our old, distinguished, midsummer
acQuaintance-the black and white
combination-appears in the dress of
white wolfe with inlays of checked tbs,
sue, on the lady taking tea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT=EASE, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. stops
the pain Of corns and bunions, and gives
quick relief to sweating. ~callous. tired. ach-
ing, tender feet, blisters and sore spots. It
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfort
able. Shoes and stockings wear twice as long
when you walk in Observation-Disclosures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Tor example corn soup.
Cook the corn in a little
milk and strain It, turn
it back again into more
milk and strain again,
then thicken with Il lit
tie flour and butter
cooked together, a little
onion juice and season
with salt and nNnnnr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

with sugar Anu
cream.
Another q
breakfast dish Is
hot IN
poured over two
or three bCatei
eggs; stir and
cook until the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
The KITCHEN
CABINET

-apyrtAht. 1874. Wes.ern Newspaper Union
The homemukcr must nj many
inches In her home and az the same
time have the ability to direct with
force and initiative all the business Of
the household.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
First Street Railway on Bower,

The first street railway in the world
was the New York and Harlem road,
built on the Bowery in New York city
and opened for travel in 1892.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Just whistle a bit II the day is dark,
n the sky be overcast,
II mute be the voice OF tho piping lark.
Why, pipe your own small blast.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
WHAT TO EAT

There are SO manr deleCtable dishes
that may be made with II can of cCrn-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
MORE GOOD THINGS

a nice dish for breakfast and worth
trying is ripe, sliced tomatoes, served
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
WeisSn1uller Overwhelnls
Rivals in Brighton Races
Defeats Blake by so Yards in 44O Title SWIM Jarvis
Vanquished in $50 Yard Event and Karaczewsh
at Back Stroke

touched the line with lead of 20 yards
But the fight for the place was keen
and stirring. Miss O'Mara and Miss
Stoddard were neck and neck all the
way. 1t was only by a desperate squirt
that Miss O'Mara nosed out her club
mate at the line.
Blake Wins.
An interesting feature of the pool
meet was a swimming match at 500
yards between Thomas Blake and
James Hall. Blake forced the going
from the first and won by rs yards in
6.24 AS.
Two events for women provided
splendid competition. A 80 yard breast
stroke dash went to Miss Dorothy Wes-
ley of the New York w. s. A. In 0:45 2-5
and 100 yard free style handicap was
Captured by Miss Dorothy Delany Of
the same club, who had an allowance
of 80 seconds. and did actually :32 2-5
Alfred Brown of the Brooklyn Gen.
tral Y. NJ. c. A. secured first in a 200
yard handicap swim for men. He re-
ceived 4 seconds and did 2:31 2-5.
The summary:
EVENTS FOR MEN,.
NATIONAL. A: A.. u. 44o-YARD. CHAM
WelSsMuller, lliinOlS n. ", Inlcdgo, LON
Blake. Los Angeles A. c.. second: Lee
Jarvis. Dallas, Texas, third; James w.
Hall. Central Swimming Club. fourth; Tom
Karaeszwski. United States Army. fifth.
15o-YARp FREEsTYLE SWIM. INVITA-
TIoN-won by John Weissmuller; Lee Jar
15cYARp Sls seiohd BA6KsT;RoKE ss; IS sswrM-won by
John Weissmuller: Tom Karaeszwski. sec
5oo-YARD swim. iNvrrATIoN-won by
Tom Blake; James w. Hall. second
200 YARD HANDICAP-won by AL Brown a
seconds) George Young (1S seconds), sec
ond; Archie Morrison (scratch). third.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN.
METROPOLITAN A.. A. u. ss0-YARD
CHAMPIONSHIP (Offshore)-won by Miss
Aiieen Riggin. Womens Swimming Asso-
citation; Doris O'Mara, w. S. A. second /;
Lillian Stoddard. third. Time. Il :35 2-5.
10o-YARD IIANDICAP-won by Miss Dor
othy Delaney go seconds) Miss Ruth
Garry l26 seconds). second Mrs. Hazel
zeitz S23 seconds third: Time. ! :32 3-5.
by Miss Dorothy. Wesley; Miss Francis
Cooney. second; Miss Grace Baer. third
Time. 0:45 3-5.