davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
HORNSBY Gets
HOMER No. II
AND HITS 100
Fred TOney Pitches Great Game
and PennaHt Hopes of
Giants Boom.

Chicago, June 30.-(By The AS.
ISOLATED Press Hornsby
the hard-hitting Cardinal second
baseman, has hit the century mark
by making three hits in a game
from which st. Louis emerged vic
torious over Pittsburgh, to 5. He
is the second player in the majors
and the first In the National league
to enter that field, George Sisler,
the smuggling first-sacker of the
st. Louis Browns, preceding him
Hornsby's 9Sth hit, his 18th homer
of the season, sailed into the en-
closure between the score-board
and the rightfield bleachers, the
first time this feat was performed
in the history of Forbes Field.
The Giants pennant stocks took
another boom when Fred Toney
showed that he had regained his
form by twirling a three-hit game
against the tail-end, but hard Init
ting Philadelphians, winning to ..
Irish" Meusel led the onslaught
with a triple. double and single.
Brooklyn drove "Rube" Marquard
to cover and defeated the Boston
Braves, to 3. Grimes was effec-
tive and greatly aided by Johnston's
hitting and sensational fielding.
The Yankees pulled one out of
the fire" by tying it up in the ninth
and winning out in the tenth from
the Senators, to T. Washington
threatened in their half of the
final inning, but Shawkey, replaced
Jones in the box with two on and
checked the rally. Jones, who re-
ceived credit for the victory, prev
iously lost his last eight starts.
By overwhelming Boston, 10 to 3,
the Athletes once more climbed out
of the cellar to permit the Red oSx
TO acclimate themselves to that
position. The Philadelphians cen
tered their attack in the fourth and
fifth innings, in which they scored
eight markers. The other teams
wer idle.
Ernest S. Barnard, one of the
best posted men in baseball, con-
nected with Cleveland Indians for
the last 20 years, is now president
of the club. Barnard, business
manager under the late President
Jim Dunn, was elected at a meet
ing of the directors, in accordance
with the will of Mr.. Dunn. Iris
Speaker was retained as manager.
Ray Schalk, star backstop OF the
White SoX, was in a happy frame
of mind when he arrived here from
the recent series at Detroit. In the
first game there, Ray made four
hits, a single, double, triple and a.
home run. I've been trying for
10 years to do that, and / was
afraid I'd never succeed" he said
George Sisler of the Browns is the
only major league player to repeat
a performance of this kind. Sis did
it last season and once before, sew
eral years ago"
The Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Athletics are waging
a hot fight for the cellar champion
ship. One day one club moves out
and the next day they exchange
positions.
Lee Willard, the 16-letter man
from the University of Colorado,
whom the White Sox sent to the
Rockford, Ull), club of the Three
Eye league. has been returned to
Manager Gleason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
ANS0NS TAKE
BOTH ENDS OF
DOUBLE BILL
BoyIemen Cop First Game. 8 to O,
Scoring All Runs in Third
Inning.
Especial to The Argus.)

Marshalltown. Iowa, June 3d.
Marshalltown took both games in a
double-header here yesterday with
Dubuque. One big inning gave the
Ansons the first, eight runs being
scored in the third when six hits,
including three triples, were
punched. The final score was s to
6. Bowman relieved McAreaVy In
the third and held the home team
after the third.
The second game was a pitchers
duel with Schweitte and Bowman
receiving brilliant support. For
sythe figured in three sparkling
plays and singled in the ninth to
score Clemens, who had doubled,
with the winning run. The Ansons'
first score came il the third, result
of a single by Stuvengen, sacrifice
by Messner and p single by Lena
han. Dubuque tied in the sixth
when Anderson was passed and
Lenahan lost Henges' drive in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

TO HOLD LEAD
OF Three RUNS
CIetus Dixon, Chicago University
Star, Works on Mound for
Winners.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 30
CIetus Dixon, former University of
Chicago captain. forsook rightfield
yesterday to step into the box
against the Islanders and he
pitched good enough baseball for
the Dummies to win by score Oft to
6, making a clean sweep OF the SER
les for the Bunnies.
The Islanders had q three run
lead in the sixth inning but a
double by Potts and singles by
Cooper and Michaels coupled with
an error by McEwan gave the Bun
MES two in their half of the session.
In the seventh inning hits by Rye
and Valentine with q sacrifice and
Friedrs error Potts gave the Bun
mics the winning tallies.
Both teams hit the ball hard.
Gardner was relieved in the latter
part of the game by Fried, but the
latter could not stave OFF defeat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

Three base hits-Clemons, ZarG,
Lenahan. Two base hits-D. An
derson, Hepner 2. Sacrifice hits
c. Anderson. Stolen bases-HaT-
vey, Janda, Forsythe, Pitcher. Dou-
bic plays-Messner to FOrsythe to
Stuvengen; Richter to Messner to
Stuvengen; Forsythe to Stuvengen-
Struck out-By McAreacy, .; by
Bowman, 5. Bases on balls-Oif
McAreavy, 1: OFF Bowman. l.; off
Richter, 3. Wild pitches-Richter
Umpires - Schiller and Walton.
Time AS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
YEAR BRINGS
UNIQUE STUFF
In BASEBALL
All bat Two Clubs of the American
League HIVE Been in Third
Place.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER

| Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
New York, June 30.-The Ameri-
can league race had one unique fea-
ture this year which must not be
| overlooked. On one weekend,
which is Saturday in baseball, in
statistics every club in the league,
except New York and Boston, has
been in third place and father and
mother and tie Children may live
for another hat Century AID never
see that Happen a5e-iA.
Another unusual fact IS that the
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Detroit clubs haze eaG4- D6tll
as high as third and as low as
eighth before July and that is some
event.
1t is q development that may not
be without parallel in baseball but
it comes mighty close to it. CIeYe-
land has cHance to join the crowd
if it goes into last place, and Bos-
ton chance if it goes TO third.
New York never has been so low
as third place on the week end,
but St. Louis passed the first week
in third notch and if the Browns
should descend into dungeon No. 8,
they, too would be in the gay
throng. If they drop that low the
Missouri river will find way of get
ting to the Gulf of Mexico with
out touching St. Louis.
OF the fourth teams that have
been both third and eighth. the De-
trOit Athletics and WashingtOns
have spent two weeks in success
sion in third place. The Chicagos
haven't The SoX shot the tobOg-
gan SO rapidly between May and
May 27 that they didn't know where
they were spending their time.
They threw out a parachute and
trusted to a divine providence which
locks after even the sparrow s
flight. The very fact that the race
is so varied shows how closely the
teams are fighting.
Brooklyn had won from the Bos-
tons Thursday and if st. Louis had
lost to Pittsburgh, Brooklyn would
have been in second place in the
National league and for moment
there might have been some ro-
seate flush to the National leagues
Quaker drab race, but St Louis
didn't lose to Pittsburgh and the
day ended as placidly as it had
begun.
The Giants won from Philadel-
phia as expected and TOney pitched
six innings of no hits against the
Phillies, who are out of last place:
simply because they happen to be
tied with Boston for seventh place
and last place cO-jOintly.
The Giants are not a full 1901
points ahead OF st. Louis in the
contest which is not aroUsing such
keen enthusiasm as it might. if It
were better honed, but they are SO
near 100 points ahead and the re
mainder of the league is so near a
condition of somnolence that more
than the presence of Judge Lands
is needed in the east to give it a !
thrill. Newspapers that contain
''hoss news" are to be barred from I!
baseball club files in the future. !
The National game is to be sepa-
rated from the turf even though /
the bOOkmakers fail.
In the American league Sam .
Jones won game for the Yanks. !
This is a bigger event five times ,
over than the restoration of Babe
Ruth after any suspension of which |
he was ever guilty. 1t was the
ninth time and out for Jones. But |
at that they had to take him out
Of the box in the 10th TO make sure !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
JACK BRTTTON
TAKES LAYOFF
FOR 2 MONTHS
Saws Hot Weathe,
Neuer Has Agreed
With Him.
RY FAIR PLAY.

copyright, 1892, by The Argus.)
New York, June 30.-Jack Brit
ton is going to retire for at least
two months. He is not going to
the home for the aged or anything
like that. He is going where the
breezes are always cool and any
one who mentions a fight to him
had better look out. AS matter of
fact Jack has fought five bouts
since April and feels he is entitled
to a lay-off during the hot weather
which never has agreed with him.
In the meantime his outlook for the
autumn is big. Every ehail brings
him good offers of fights. It looks
as though his first bout will be
against Dave Shade out in the
middle west sometime In Septem-
Der
II they hold many more battles
like that between Leonard and Brit
ton they will have to have base
ball umpire to call the fouls.
There were three alleged fouls in
the 18th round of that fight. First
Britton claimed that Benny hit him
low. then Leonard hit Jack while
he was down and finally Brother
Charley jumped into the ring
That's piling en- up.
That alleged crawl out of Jock
Malone in respect to his projected
battle against Mickey Walker IN
Boston didn't sound at all like Jock.
Wonder what the real trouble was?
The Massachusetts, boxing com
mission has suspended Jock indefi-
nitely for his side step. And the
ST. Pauler was hot favorite IN
Boston town.
There is a report that Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Greb may hook up in
Philadelphia late in August under
the auspices of Jimmy Dougherty.
Eight rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
Rox, g; Trax. /.

Peoria. Ill, June 30.-Although
outbatted yesterday, Rockford took
the second straight from Peoria,
2-1. The Tractors got nine hits
off Beck, but the Rockford pitcher
was supreme with men on bases.
Swigart gave six hits. but his error
accounted for one run, while Com
mand's triple in the eighth Melted
the other. Score:
Rockford $50. 900 900 110-2 6 0
Peoria -. 1000 900 010-1 9 9
Beck and Rigsby; Swigart and
Cadman.
Veterans, 8; EVas, S.
Danville, ILL.,, June 30.-Gillen-
waters triple in the 18th inning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
ATKINSON AND
GENESEO MEET
IN THIRD GAME
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, Ill. June 30.-Principal
interest of Henry county baseball
fans next Tuesday, July 4, will
center in the big contest at Atkin-
son where the Geneseo White Sox
will meet the Atkinson Regulars
for the third game of the season.
Geneseo beat Atkinson 3 TO / and
Atkinson beat Geneseo, ? to 0, so
this game will decide the better
club. Rydburg will be on the
mound for Geneseo and Geiger will
pitch for the Atkinson club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
END FIRST LAP
OF I. V. LEAGUE
ON NEXT SUNDAY
(specIal Corregpondence.l

Kewanee, ILL.,, June 30.-Next
Sunday. July 2, the Illinois Valley
league will end the first lap. A
schedule for the remainder of the
season is now in the making. The
season will close around Labor day
with big tournament to be held
at Tiskilwa. The majority of the
teams in the league are now break
ing even and 1t is expected the at
tendance for the remaining games
will be larger Interest in the
circuit is increasing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
ANDERSON And
KELLY BOUT AT
OTTAWA HALTED
Sheriff Clamps Down Lid on SEIZED
uled Card at Request of Gov
ernOr Small.
(Special ID The Arena

Ottawa. Ill. June 3O-The sched-
uled 10-rOund bout between Eddie
Anderson. Moline, and Jimmy Kel-
ly, Chicago, failed 10 come 81 as
advertised here last night.
Shortly before the boxing bouts
were slated to start, Sheriff AyreS
notified promoters that at request
of Governor Small he would not
permit the show to go on.
Investigation developed the fact
that Governor SmalTs request 20
the sheriff was instigated by clergy
men of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
POLO DEFEATS
STERLING CLUB
BY 8 TO 6 SCORE
Especial Correspondence

Sterling. ILL.,, June 30.-In a'poor-
ly played ball game Thursday aft
ernoon the Polo Independents out
tucked the Sterling club. taking the
game by TO score. The locals
failed to hit on several occasions
with three men on base. Every
time the visitors touched the ball
it went for safe hit. Next Sun
day the locals go to Morrison, and
play there again on July L Score
by innings:
Polo ..-...... POI 202 1913 IS 5
Sterling .041 900 01o-6 9 8
Bushman and Phalen: Benton
aud Hams
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
JELINEK AIDS
OTTUMWA STOP
WATERLOO, 81
Former Islander Hammers Dat Two
Doubles at 0ppOrtune
Times in Game.
Especial to The Argus.)

Waterloo, Iowa, June 30.-Ottum-
wa punched hits off Lindner in two
innings and defeated Waterloo. ,
to 4. Doubles by Corcoran and Jel-
mex drove in four runs in the sec
ond, while JeIinek's double in the
fourth drove in the other run. PEI
dirtz' triple and Simmons single
scored the first run for Waterloo.
Waterloo started rally in the
ninth, scoring two runs for Water
loo. Waterloo started a rally in
the ninth, scoring two runs and
with men on third and first and
one out, Leach hit into a double
play. Jelinek's hitting and Manns
helding were the features of the
game Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
Bowling versus Andalusia.
Especial Correspondencel

Bowling, June 30.-The Bowling
community club ball team will play
its first game on July 4. when it
meets the Andalusia nine. The
game will be staged in the Blaser
pasture, three miles west of Milan.
The batteries will be: Bowling,
Farrar and Blaser; Andalusia, Roe
and Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

that he could win. He was wobbly
and there was once a time when
Jones in the box meant to Wash
ington that the world is a place of
sin and despair. They couldn't hit
him with a congressional speech of
10000 words. The only other in
cident of note was the shameless
manner in which the Athletics
walked all over the Bostons who
are down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
ES SWEEP ISLANDER SERIES
80 G.
NJ "a FOB TEE
GAMES SAKE
a ss lANaaEAck aERRs
e.
ny lkSAARE AcE RERRR

An interesting point brought up
| in the current all corners cham
pionship at Wimbledon relates to
the discrepancy in the develop
ment of men and women tennis
stars in England. Comparatively
speaking English women of today
have brought their game to high
! er pitch than men Whereas Amer
| lean and French male tennis play
ers stand highest in the world, Eng
lish women, survivors to the finals
this week, hold supremacy. So far
as English men are concerned
since the days of the Dohertys,
they have had to sit back and
+ watch Australian stars uphold
British prestige.
Today England boasts of at least
three outstanding women stars,
with a number of other women
pressing close in the second di-
vision, whereas she has no man
competent to stand against the top
fight of American and French
players. Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Pea
cock and Mss Mckane are all first
class and it is an open question
whether Suzanne Lenglen, who is
as much of an anomaly among the
women of GauI as Carpenter IS
among the men, can defeat any one
OF them.
An English player now in this
country made an interesting COM
ment On this situation. He said
that when he was a boy tennis was
played by men and boys. 1t was
looked upon in large part as A
game for the female sex OF course
men played the game in England:
played it better than it was played
anywhere in the world at that time,
but in large part, cricket and foot
ball were the sports for the male.
AS a consequence English as a bulk
had many more opportunities Of
advancing to the point where 4
Miss McKane, a Mrs. Beamish or
Mrs Peacock are evolved than
their brothers had of reaching a
position wherein the development |
OF men such as the DOhertys, Roper |
and barrett and others was to be
regarded as nothing extraordinary. !
A Boston critic of Harvard and i
Yale suggests that what is needed !
in their crews are a few more Muir j
phys and Goldbergs. Well, there
was an alloy of the Ould Sod in the
Navy Eight, viz, FTawley, Gala
CHER and>Higgins, but the remain .
der were what the once popular .
song termed good old Yankee .
names" Washington had two MUIR
phys and a Spuhn. Syracuse, with .
the exception of German and Cor
nell with the exception OF Luhrs,
went straight Anglo-Eaxon.
One thus may fancy that the abiI-i
ity of the coaches to teach rowing
and the capacity Of their public to
absorb. irrespective of their names
and lineage, are the essentials to
success in aquatics as in other
sports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

About two hundred fifty years
ago children in England were sent
to school with pipes in their satch-
els and the schoolmaster called a
halt in their lessons while they all
smoked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
PLOWSL0SE In
12FRAMES,6 -3
Homer by 0rcutt With Two on
Brings Victory to Blooming
ton Yesterday.

CIRCUITS homer with two on the
sacks decided a sensational 12-in-
ming battle yesterday against Mo-
line, Bloomington winning. 6 to 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
iSSisS;nni Valley.

MISSISSIPPI Valley.
Marshalltown So; Dubuque, 6-1.
Cedar Rapids, z; Rock Island, 6.
OttumWa, 5; Waterloo, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 2; Peoria, I.
Bloomington, 6; Moline, 3.
Terre Haute, II; Decatur, 5.
DanviIle, 9; Evansville, S.
National League.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 3.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh. 5.
Chicago Cincinnati not SEIZED
lled.
American League.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 3.
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

after Danaher had made his fifth
hit in a long drawn out game, woa
Tor the locals, 8 to S, over Evans
vile yesterday. Score:
Evansville
COL 120 $50 600 % Is l
Danville-
103 301 coo 600 1-912 4
Conkwright, Ze.gler, Benton, Alli-
son and Lothes; Drier, Hutton and
SengStOck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
TGRAW YIN FIST FIGHT.

New YoTk.-Manager McGraw of
the Giants, Ralph SINNERS, Giant
outfelGer. and George Smith. Phil
adelphia pitcher, engaged in a fight
on the Polo grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

I " list tut UVI III > UIIITGA1
Ford, Jude. Threa-base hits-Pez-
dirtz. Stolen bases - Kennedy,
Croake. Sacrifice hits-Schuster
Sacrifice fiy-Lubbe. Bases on
baIls-Of Lndner. 2; off Keil. 5.
Struck out-By Keil, 7; by Lind
ner 3. Double plays-Lubbe to
Simmons, O'Shea to Mcdowell to
Lubbe. Jelinek to Corcoran to
Croake. Passed baIls-Lubbe Hit
by pitcher-Croake. Umpire-John-
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
SEMI-PRO NOTES
Illinois Valley Schedule.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS }

NDpON-ItlI NlNJ4 7 GO pO4It- oHNCJ
Galva, June S0.-GameS in the
Illinois Valley Baseball association
for Sunday are carded as follows:
Galva at Peru, Bradford at Wyo-
ming, Tiskilwa at Henry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

TWO-base hltS-SWenSOn, NOrtOnl
McEwan, Potts Sacrifice hits
Church, 2; Michaels. Dixon, Potts,
Cooper. Stolen bases - Lewis.
Double pjlays-Norton to McEwen
10 Belz. Struck out-By Dixon, 4.
Bases on bails-Off Dixon, ! off
Gardner, /; off Fried, /. Hit by
pitched Michaels by Gardner.
Wild pitches - Gardner. FTiedl-
Passed balls-Balk, Gardner. I'm
pire-Mage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

Two base hlts-Henges, UIemons,
Sacrifice hits-Pilcher, Messner,
Stolen bases-Lenahan. Struck out
BY Bowman, 4 by Schweite, ).
Bases on balls-Off Bowman. .; off
SChweite, 4. Umpire - Schiller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
LEWIS BEATS DAyISCOURT.

Oklahoma City-Ed C''Strangler'D
Lewis defeated Dick Daviscourt in
straight falls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
Tots, IL: Decatur, >,

Terre HaUte, Ind, June 30
Timely hitting enabled Terre
Haute to take yesterdays game
from Decatur, IL TO 5. Score:
Decatur 49,. 900 020 300 5 8 ?
T. Haute 200 200 43x-11 II l
Holtz and Lamb; Elliott, Root
and Coleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

Boldowsky 2, Sykes. Harklns
Struck out-Quinn, l; Young, l
Bases on balls-Fine, 3; Quinn, 2;
Young, l. Hits-Quinn, 2 in 2 IL
innings; off fine in 9. Umpire
Taylor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

One thus may fancy that the abiI-
ity of the coaches to teach rowing
and the capacity Of their public to
absorb, irrespective of their names
and lineage, are the essentials to
success in aquatics as in other
sports.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

He wants to say" replied the voice, T have never heard of father"
 "Ninga?"
 He says, Yes He says. Mother I knew; mother came to shore bear ing child; not born child, he says; she was very sick. I took her in canoe, that is
 What did he do for my mother?' \ He says, Took her to my house lin the lonely place where was woman, my wife He says, There boy was born; you stayed there."
 What happened to my mother?'
 She was very sick; but she did not die: she went away
 "When?"
 ''At the moon of the wild rice gathering"
 When she went away, he means 2" "Yes."
 Then when did she cone?'
 Tn the moon of the breaking snow shoes
 What year."
 The medium made no direct an- swer; but after pause the voice
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

, up-to-da electric cranes and other devices for facilitating the taking on or discharging of cargo.
 Commercial articles and goods of all kinds may be landed, stored, sort ed, parcelled out. or manufactured in- to more valuable products and ship ped out again to other parts of tho world, without paying into the ewed- ish treasury single krona for tariff or other fees. However, duties must be paid as before whenever any article is transported out of the free zone in. to Swedish territory for consumption.
 Two other free ports. Stockholm and Malmo. have recently been open- cd, and Sweden is now ready to ham, de transit trade between America and Russia and the countries east of the Baltic ,s
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Bonnet proceeded to relate all incl dents in order except for the men tion of the spirit who showed the letters "J.. O." Being aware that any reference to Quinlan was unpleasant to his grandfather, Bonnet made the most of his satirical description of the other acts before he told about the spook who had displayed a capi- tai J. and o.
 This evoked from his grandfather different quality of attention, but thereEas no distinct alteration in Lucas attitude until Bonnet related how the medium had said that the spirit had raised flaming torch and associated the torch with the word Galilee.
 (To Be Continued
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

| strange word, and Ethel, glancing at 1 his pad saw that he wrote as his question. Otchipwen ?"
 He mods yes" replied "Eva." He was q Chippewa"
 He had a boat. he wants to say, I was a humble man; l took fish on hooks and in nets,'"
 Barney wrote out his next question before saying 1t aloud "Maneto o mikweniman no nossan gaie nin- gaian?"