davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Two Articles Are Taken
Off Free List Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, June TO-. After a
two-day fight, the Senate last night
voted to remove sewing machines
and cash registers from the tariff
free We. The committees rates rang
ing from % per cent advalorem to
40 per cent on machines and 25 per
cent on cash registers was approved.
The Senate has temporarily aban-
doned the night sessions for con-
sideration OF the tariff on account of
difficulty in securing quorums.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Peculiar Triangle Is
Involved Land Question

SEATTLE. June 1O-A Seattle
lswyer, real est1te broker and a
min.-.er are the incorporators OF the
White River Gardens. Incorporated, a
corporation named as co-defendants
with Taxa Hrabayashi, wealthy Japa-
neIs. in the first civil action started
late yesterday in the Supreme Court
at Olympia by Malcolm Douglas,
City Prosecuting Attorney OF Seattle.
seeking confiscation CT lands held by
Japanese in alleged violation of the
state constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Plans Are Approved for
600 Room Seattle Hotel

SEATTLE, June 10,--The board
of trustees of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce today unanimously in
dorsed the proposal to build 600
room hotel for Seattle. costing not
less than $2,500.OOO 1t is said the
hotel Will be built on the site bound
ed by Fourth and Fifth avenues and
Seneca and University streets. The
entire block will be occupied by the
hotel with the exception OF that now
occunied by the Metropolitan Theatsr.
which has lease yet to run 40 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

SAYS Prohibition Act Will
Be Modified or Else Killed

world should be dry-you see, last
fall Italy produced 100000 quintals
(one-tenth tom of wine, and we
would like to find market for such
great production.
my feelings would be like those
Of the meat packing interests of
America would be il this country
should become foroibly vegetarian.
GAS to short skirts, | am in favor
Of a short skirt If the limbs are
beautiful an da long one of it,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Measure Is Introduced in
House Placing Limit on
Campaign Expenses.
PRESIDENT AND ALSO
CONGRESSMAN ARE HIT
Republicans Planning to Raise
Big Fund to Create
Proper Sentiment.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Chair-
man William E. Andrews of the
House Elections Committee, today
introduced bill providing sweep
ing regulations for publicity cam
paign expenditures for the President,
Wire President and all members of
Congress.
The bill makes no attempt to
regulate the expenditures at the pri-
maries but limit general election
expenses of Senatorial candidates
to $4,000, Congressional candidates
$1,000 and stipulates that no. can
didate promise job in exchange for
support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Daughter Of Secretary
Hughes Is Welded Today

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The first
ministration takes place this after
noon with the marriage of Miss Cath
crime Hughes, daughter of Secretary
of States Charles e. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes. aud Chauncy Lockhart
Waddell, of New York.
President Harding. Mrs. Harding,
all members of the cabinet and the
diplomatic corps will be guests at
the wedding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
APPROPRIATION
OF NAVY GIVEN
TO j. S. SENATE
Committee Reports on Funds
for Navy-Estimates
Considerably Cut.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
Senate appropriation committee mas
reported the naval appropriation bill
CARRYING 1924 235, 900 with an in
crease of $34,00O,O 900 over the House
measure. but $131 250 900 less than
requested by the Navy Department.
The bill will be called up next
Monday but will be laid aside pend
ing the tariff measure discussions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Vittorio Rolandi Ricci,
Italian Ambassador to the United
States, expressed himself as not be-
ing in favor of prohibition.
prohibition is a law that Amer
cans have given to themselves" he
said, "but feel that they will modify
suppress or abolish it as soon as
sentiment becomes greater | Ger
tainly wish that no country in tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Great Prosperity for
Northwest Is Predicted

SPOKANE. June 10.--Predicttons
that a decade of prosperity for the
Pacific Northwest is sure, was
voiced by speakers at the 9th an
nual convention OF the Washington
State Bankers Association. which
opened here yesterday afternoon.
The need for greater development
of natural resources of the state is
urged by Howard A. Hansen, of
Seattle. . -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
S|TKA CATCH
OF SEALS IS
RECORD ONE
Catch This Year Is 524-Na-
tives Will Use More
Boats Next Season.

1SFTKA, June 10.--Capt. NJ. j.
O'Connor of the Bureau OF Fisheries,
is returning to his headquarters at
Juneau on the steamer Spokane after
having measured up and weighed
524 seal skins.
Last years catch was 1879.
Fifteen boats were engaged this
season and the natives declare that
enough additional boats will be seal
ing next year TO take at least 5000
seals for their skins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
VICTORY OVER PINCHoT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-lne
regular Republican organization
forces won victory this afternoon
ever the Pinchot supporters when
W. Harris Baker was elected Chair
man of the state committee.
Senator Pepper was elected Penn
sylvania member of the Republican
National Committee to succeed SEN
ator Pcnrose, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
BATTLE
WITH ft0ES TO
Save ONE LIFE
Arctic Schooner Makes Peril
Gus Trip to Nome from
St. Lawrence Island.

! SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-De-
tails OF "a perllous flc5 smashing
voyage by tho schooner Herman from
St Lawrence Island to Nome to save
the life of Mrs A. Falls. teacher on
the Island, is made public here by
tho owners OF the vessel
Advices have boon received here
that the Norman started from St.
Lawrence island with Mrs. Falls,
who was DANGEROUSLY i'll. and almost
began a battle with the
ice floes. Several times dynamite
was used to break UP the ice so that
a passage could be made.
Mrs. Fallis arrived at Nome in
time for medical treatment and it is
said she will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN FUND.

WASHINGTON, June IU.-PIans
of the Republican National Commit
tee to raise a campaign fund of
$500, 900 for the purpose of creating
a. sentiment favorable to a, Republic
can Congress next November was de-
tailed today to President Harding by
Treasurer Upham, of the National
Republican Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Much Sought After Man
Under Arrest in Mimi.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10-A man
believed by the police to be Richard
McComb. alleged fugitive from Iowa
and Washington state penitentiaries,
is under arrest here and is being
held for the Seattle authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Rushing Liquor to
Yukon to Avoid
Dry Spell

VICTORIA. B. c., June 10
The Yukon district is making an
effort to forestall the dry spell
threatened by the United States
prohibiting the transportation Of
liquor by stocking up before the
order is effective on June II.
The steamer Princess Louise,
sailing tonight for Skagway, Is
carrying a heavy cargo. mostly
liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
New York Secures Big
Convention Next Year

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-New
York was today selected the next
convention city and Charles p. Mes
sick of Trenton, n. j., was elected
president at the annual convention
of the National Assembly of Civil
Service Commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
To Use Gas Bombs
To Kill Pests 5
In Forests

BOSTON. June 10-Capt. Rob
ert E. Kinlock, flying an army
plane. will circle Gunstock
Mountain and other territory in
the vicinity of Lake Winnipesau-
kee. dropping gas bombs fatal to
ir~>ct nests inhabiting the for
es.s. The flight is planned
under the auspices Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Texas Posses Searching
For Negro; Killed Man

CARTHAGE, Tex. June 10.-Posses
of citizens and officers are today
seeking Jack King. negro. charged
with shooting and killing Park Ray
burn. son Of a prominent farmer. and
slightly wounding Mrs. Rayburn. The
tragedy followed a dispute over n
nanc!al matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Denies Federal Reserve
Board Is Propaganding

WASHINGTON, June 10 Charges
by Senator J. Thomas Helm, of
Alabama, that the Federal Reserve
Board had engaged lin publicity pro-
paganda was flaty denied in
formal statement sent to the Senate
that afternoon by the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Missourian Is Chosen
To Head Rotary Clubs

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Ray-
mond Ravens, of Kansas City, Mo-,
was today chosen president OF the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs at the final session of the
18th convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

TERRE HAUTE, Ind June 10
Four were injured at a disturbance
this afternoon at the mine OF the
Kerrs Coal Company nearby. A
crowd gathered and demanded that
the no1-union miners quit work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Pacific Fleet Is to Soon
Assemble in Puget Sound

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Tfe Pa
cific Fleet will assemble ON, Puget
Sound during July and August for
maneuvers and visits to Sound points.
This is according to Navy Depart
ment announcement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
He Shows EN-. and Gets
In Jail for His Feat

CHICAGO, June 10.-John Brady, Of
Billings, Mont. rancher, was arrested
here today after wild chase by mo-
torcycle policemen through Lincoln
Park.
81 was just trying to show them
how we drive out in Billings" Bray
told the police when they locked
him up
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 10.-Col.
Smith Brookhart, successful candi-
jate for the Republican nomination
of United States Senator in the
primaries earlier this week, spent
less than $500 IT. his campaign.
THIS IL according to announcement
This afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Seattle Teachers Given
Big Slash in Salaries

SEATTLE, Juae 10.-Slashing
$500 900 from the preliminary budget,
the Seattle school board yesterday
afterroon reduced teachers salaries
$40 GER wear each from the present
basis The action was a surprise,
coming after. it was believed, the
present basis of pay would carry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Canadian Whiskey Seized;
Is Valued at Large Sum

ST OUTS. juno 10-A shipm cnt
of 100 cases of Canadian whiskey
being ers from d T Il to Mexico
Wa 1i-nd here tod by Federal
prohibition agents. The shipment is
vaul at $35 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Admiral Baron Kato Is
Offered Premiership Now

TOXIC. June 10.-At a council of
the elder statesmen, Admiral Baron
Kato, who was head of the Japanese
delegation at the Washington Arms
Conference. has been Offered the
premiership. Kato has asked time 10
consider.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Sheriff Is Removed from
Office Member Of Klaners

BEAUMONT Texas. June To-
Judge Robert Street TODAY removed
from office Thomas II. Garner. serv-
ing a second term as sheriff OF Jeff
erson county. The Judge instructed
the Jury to find Garner guilty OF
official misconduct in taking the oath
of membership in the XII Klux Khan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
Scores of Prostrations Are
Reported from Various
Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO SWELTERS In
THREE DAY HEAT WAVE
New York Has Hottest Sum-.
mer Day-Prostrations
in Boston.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Eight are
dead and more than 100 were over
come as result of the heat wave
under which the city has been SWEET
ering for the last three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
DYING IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June l0.-Three are
dead and eight prostrations from
heat are reported as the result of
Yesterdays wave. The Weather
Bureau reports yesterday as the
summers hottest day with the Their.
momcter at IS and humidity at 65.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
BOSTON FRUSTRATED.

+ BOSTON, June 10.-A number Of
heat prostrations were reoprted yes
terday and several were reported
up to noon today.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Columbia Oarsmen
Show improvement
Over Former Work

POUGHkEEPSfE, June 10. - Jim
Rice, Columbia rowing coach, nut the
same crew on the river to-day az that
which ran away from the junior varsity
yesterday. In an eleven.mile null in
the morning the big boat continued
to show Improvement over former work
until II appears that the Columbia
eight may be fnr more formidable than
at first thought possible. The Gould
IS being kept on a remarkably even
keel in spite OF the rough water. spac-
Ing IS good and blade work in general
is greatly improved.
10 became known to-day through
Morton g. Bogue. chairman Of tIc
board Of stewards on the lntercolleg.
late Rowing Association. that this
years Poughkccpsie would lie through
the second span Of the big poueh-
keepsie bridge as usual II vas
thought possible that the agitation
over the crowding at the finish neces-
stated sy this might result IN a
change.
Jim Ten Eyck and his Syracuse
eights failed TO put In an appearance
to-day although the schedule an
nouneed at the Orange boats house
was that nc would pull in on an early
train this morning and work out this
afternoon.
Il was learned that Cornell. not cx.
pected before Thursday. would arrive
at the Highland station early to-mor.
row morning, thus having plenty Of
time for a full days work. So to
morrow morning may sec the end Of
Jim Rice's monopoly OF the Pough-
keepsie course and the beginning Of
real work on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Seating Palms Made for
LeOnard-BriiiOn Bout

Seating arrangement for tho weltcr-
weight championship battle between
TitlehOldcr Jack Br.tton and Benny
Leonard, which takes place Monday
evening. June rs. were completed yes
'crday b. Promoter Tex Richard.
Matchmaker Frank Flourney and John
NJ Chapman, general manager OF the
New York Nelodromc.
According 20 the plans 2j0OG per
sons will be seated comfortably for the
titular SCRAP. Nine entrances viii be
opened on the infcld exclusively for
ringsidc patrons. four ON each side Of
the big arena and the underground. or
subway, space leading TO the rms. Tx
cept for the first fifteen rows around
the ringside the remainder Of the seats
are all elevated so that people seated
in the last rows of the eraudstand or
blcAchers can get a good view OF the
contestants, as they Will be only 200
feet away from the 23-foot battle
ground. The wooden stand, exclusive
OF seats inside the track, will accommo-
date 1900 persons
As soon as the seating plans were
approved an order was placed for the
tickets which may 90 on sale next Sat
urday.
The ring used in the Garden during
the winter will be taken 20 the Eeio-
dromc. Powerful arc lights will be put
into play. The doors VIII be- opened az
I o'clock on the DAY OF the contest so
that there will be no necessity Of wait
inE in line TO purchase tickets Ten
ticket takers viii be at the main Ell
trance so as 10 speed people going in.
Parking space outside the arena can
take care Of 1000 cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
PillOry to Start
In $4,000 Race
Al Latonia Track

All doubt as 20 whether Pllory. win
nor Of the Prcakncss and Belmont
stake. would be starter boz tho $50
600 Latouil Special. 10 be run az the
Kentucky track on June -. was dis
PEELED last night when r. r. Wilson
ir announced that the famous colt
would leave for Latonia ncXt Monday
or Tuesday.
Pillory had been entered in the rich
stake. but 10 was not certain that Mr.
Wilson would send the colt West until
late yesterday afternoon after the
owner had a long talk with trainer
Thomas Healy at tho Belmont track.
The Latonia Special will hc one OF
the greatest races Of the year. for
among those who will start in addi-
tion 70 pillory are the unbcaten Nor
yich. Snob H. winner Of the Withers.
which ran so d.sappointngly last
Saturday. and the Whitney horses.
Olympus. Whiskaway and Broomstcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Met Tennis Tourney
To Begin Saturday

The twonty-second annual open tour
nament Of the New York Tennis Club,
al 23sth Street and Broadway, with the
Metropolitan championship singles and
doubles and fhe Manhattan doubles
titles az stake. viii BEGIN on the clubs
clay courts next Saturday and continue
on following days The entries close
az noon on Thursiay. with Albert j.
Ostendorf, 40 the clubhouse.
Vincent Richards is the present sin
giles champion, and be and S. Howard
Noshell are holders Of The doubles
titles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
LatOnia Entries

First racn Rurso $1,000. ciaiulnc four
yesr-olds and upward sT fprlongsl 'Ha-
driar. lo4. Golden Dream. JOE. .~eN'..
Coomhs. 1of; .Ruhy. f0-. Ber Inricn. 100
AnROn. l09 ROYAL DICK. 100. Trria Nei0.
~: - N Akin. ll1. Hich Cost ii5.
Harry a.. ii5
Second race Purso 81 900. claiming
$50. year-oids maIdens. hfe furongrl
s5fone Ago. i07. Athlete. 1i2. Eencsiaw.
80. Billy Bern ff2. Cappy Ricka 1f2.
TAYLOR Hay. 1i2. Alstcbler lfa. Mayor
carroll. ~ JACK FROST lis. Jack Trout.
iie. First Gail. sl7.
Third race purse $1,000. claiming. for
-year-olds and upward. mile and p
Quarterl- lady Longfelow. 9b. 'The
W.T. 100. 'Padua, io5. Sordcck Jos:
marine Corps. JOG; Gourmsnd 100. Alex
Jr. l0s
Fourth race purse $500. allowances.
FOR three-year-oids. miel-Bonus. i03;
Chatterton, l05; lmmokalee. i0s. pindar
Peel JOS hib Grass Jos Billy, Brush.
odeaux. ii5. Red wingheid, ii5. Royal
Palm, iiS.
Tifth race purse $1,000. handicap. for
thfee-year. .olds and upward six furionFs
Martha Faiion. 2s Marjorie Hynes, io2
tWoodirap, i07 marvin Nay io7, Best
ral. 49, Distinction. 1876 Lake Far
entry
sixth race purse $1,000. allowances. for
two year-oids. i've flrionrs AWAY. los.
Kindred. ~ Anna Tod. III; Lavinia, III.
Purta Gorda, ll5.
Seventh race purse a. 500. claiming:
thrcc-year-olds and upward mile and a
Daugherty. 100. .Tuisa. ios. .Bisck
Hackle. l05. Pope 1906. sCharlcs Henry.
i05 Bit o. Green. l05. Warsau 10. Ar
raran. 40. Brown Bill 10. EscarpOieffe
40. Tim NcGee. iis. 'Dr Rae ii0t
Peggy o. ii5
Weather cloudy; track muddy
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
YaIc's Heavy Blue
VARSITY Grew Has
4-NIile Time Trial

GALES FERRY. Conn, June l3
With "a very slight fayoring breeze
Coach George Corderry held a four
mile time trial over the down stream
course on the Thames late this after
noon. A. g o'clock tho Blue and the
White crews were on tho starting line
with the former 0u the inside course.
The heavy Blue crew took the jump AZ
the star. and were half length in the
lead after minute rowing. They
steadily increrscd this lead. gaining
foot by foot over the White crew and
90 the end or the first mile there was
more than q length Of open water be-
tween tho two boats.
Tho White crew were rowing slight
IS higher stroke than their heavier OPP
poncnts. but the strength and power of
The latter told and the lead was in
creased 90 four lengths of open water
- the submarine base. which marks
the halfway point. The White crew
being outclas.cd az this point, dropped
ont Of the race and their place was
taken By Coach Jim Corderry's fresh
man boat. which had been sent down
thirty minute beforehand.
The ycarling coach WAS slow IN get
ting hi, boat OF the mark. but the
two boats were soon put on even terms.
since the 1925 boat was frcshcr. The
two boats 7igzagged back and forth
Tor the third mile. First Ewing would
call for ten and send tho Blue boat in
the lead. and then Sage would put the
pace up and put his eight on even terms.
Ewing. however. with a half mile 20
70 called for final sprint, % which
his men responded Yaiiantly and they
crossed the finish line victors By half
length over the freshman boat.
Captain Langhornc Gibson said that
the time was very good and that he
was satisfied with the way the crews
rowed but would not make public the
exact time.
Clarence Mendcl, president Of the
athletic board Of control; II. H..
Woodcock, general manager Of the ath-
letic association, and DR.. J. Greenway,
chairman Of the bureau Of health at
Yale, were all present at the trial and
seemed pleased with the showing the
crews made.
The Blue crew as IL lines Up now is;
Stroke, Ewing; T, Haines; G. McHonry;
;. Spencer: 1, Rockefeller; 3, Bigelow;
.. Sheffield; bow, Russell; coxwain,
Chase. This crew averages ia pounds.
which is the heaviest crew Yale has
had on the water this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
LatOnia Results

FIRST RACE Cpurse. $500. for 'hrce-
Near-0lds and upward claiming six fuf
longs -DimpIes 100 tFieidsJ. 80 Co. f2.1e
ani g. 80. won. Pnder Peel Jos fGarncr),
s. 80 and 800. second. GrayfOr. i1f CIay-
ior. $3.50. third Time. 1.itf-t. Fright
Seaf Binding Tie. Ragazza. First Consul
quincy ward and silence also ran.
Second race 0he Cliddon Purse. purse
$500. for maiden fwo-Frar-o|ds. rlIef.
FIVE furionEs) ToMheme. if5 lM Garner.
81 co. '7l0 ana S. 1o won BenGltn. l1i
tkenneoy ,; is-s and q 70 second = nnI-
D.. 30 o. Ma-tinl. 'is 90. third Time
100 2-f Pheuoi Mls- Rose Marie. Ban
cceu. Paula. Miss Mise. Lichen. Eoils0id
and Owauita also ran.
Third race tpurse. $500. for three year
olas ana upward, claiming mile ana size
toenthl Charles Henry i0j lM PI0U.
g. co. a. 90 and tge0 won. Black Rock
Prize. lio fE Martini. $40 fhIrd T.,n..
10. 1-5 Dr Gilbert. Florida Blossom.
Iawori- Concentrate. Wh.ppct Duke N
wellington Frank = and Ollie Wood als)
Fourth race declared off ana the foi ou.
lne substituted.
Fourth rnce purse $500. for three
yeaI-Oila ana upward claiming. F.x fgf-
iongg -Grace Minsrd. i0s ~ MARTINI.
s-1 ~. feio and $500 won. Riase. 1lf
tkenncdy). - and 500. second william
Oldt 90 tW POOH. $40. third Time.
i.ls Hereafter. Brown Check. san lal-
wood, RirhsN~u. Dad and Greenland fdI6-
qualified for foul. finished n-sD also ran.
Fifth race declared on and the follow
inc substituted
Flfih race purse. 1880. for three-yesr-
0i4s and upward. claiming mile and
seventy yardsl-Raiance Wheel. 40 fCon-
ne.iy). s.. $3.50 and 81 30. won Case. %
(W. PooD. tAs0 and $3.50. second. Peggy
c. roo Raiis). $40 third Time.
l.f7 as Bond Miss Prosperity Trooper.
Young Adam, Gorilla andN Aphic also ran.
Sixth race N0r twO-yea--c0lts and geld.
irgs allowances i've fgrones) Cherokee.
100 lZoelerj. $40. $3.50 and s. co. won.
Hopeless. iI5 Kennedy. 81 90 and 5. 80.
second banter. iiz fC0nneiiy). 8 Co. tbIrd.
Time. i.0l 5-6 IN MfmOriam. Drcak
Maker and jake Hay also ran.
seventh race fpurse. $500. for four
year-Oids and upward claiming mile and
q sixteenth l-EaEteside. III fCounciiyJ.
$3.50 500 and 50. wOns Mako Up. I6s
(FIelds). $40 and s. so. second Tody. i0s
tW PooD. ;Fzo third. Time. i.f7 1-5.
inquiry. Ben Valet csntilsysr and Amer.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
KITTATINNY 0.trsr. vac, Gi', p
LEGAL NOTICES

TO EDWARD JOSEPH BURNS
PLEASE rAkE NOTICE. That ANA
ROSE BURNS ~nu- VIE fis tg'g ~
the ONCE ~ fhr C.rr. ~ fls slgr'-t ctri
~ tla state cf SEA- isrk Nts lrt
County al paf'frr fNrg forth ins' -
reF. ats-rfrf yol-ssf ,rem her fef I.
v-rts q i've fl-rfFsiff yfsrf AZ -
without hrIng know 10 heT . . We.
during that f'ms lrf thar 80 et..fi =
sou fa ~ dead That a c.lfiii -.
ha- been mad .1 discover tf.tesss
thar sou ars 'lrias bs' - 'seS ''''''' -
ias been found -.
WHEREFORE SIC rrtys tcI a. 80.
ffssoItirg fha bonds n rt'f.r',l ~.
existing between you srt iah |. .,.
on fhis refIr1n vii te raf a. ~. :,
Tern. Part fff cf tie ,rrftns -. 49,.
The state ~ New Tors. NfT lcrH -.....
A. the Couafy Court Hogsa a. re Ss''''
Th. fsreroing - published Surtslsi !
An ortsr Of the Honoraels istor "nnS ~.
vox.i Justice 81 Tbs euprems eosI, ..,s
So. ~ New YORK. daist Nay an, w
Snd rist WIRE tie Fsi''.sa q. ne sa.s
ths Clerx G., fhs cepaiy ~ -. AS'A
fhs Ceurfy Court House tnsrset.
BENEDICT 4 LEEh5h hykh
A,.o-,ev fsr Petitioner. itIt brcassL
sorogsh q Maasa''an. C!'y o. >"
Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Celdmg Comedies Mad Halter
Seren Pounds and Wins Easily
Covers Mile and Sixteenth in "a. Four-fifths of a
Second Slower Than Track Record; Wishbone,
10 to Shot. Caniers to Victory in 3-IIOrse Race
By W. ]. Macbeth

Exermnator Willis Sharpe Kimers yearod gedng that
Gently crowded into with total winnings Of
deraby more than S2OOOOO proved satisfaction Of the best judges
B yesterday the best thoroughbred IN
raining Admirably poted admirably rated by Jockey A. Johnson
sho pilots the uneaten Ex,ermnato pounds and
ond heating 10 the Rancas Mad Halter