davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
fHerald Special Service,

"H. !. Sk1OCAlQ Special SoIVlCo.)
Brookings. s. D., Nov. 2.-The bat
tie for the championship of the Big
Nine is growing keener with each
of the most important contests will
be played.
North Dakota University. who waa
practically conceded the champion
ship after their 1876 win over South
Dakota State, slunaped last Saturday
and were defeated by st. Thomas
This complicates the championship
race, and every eleven in the confer.
enc still has a..chance for title. The
South Dakota State-South Dakota
University tie game will not affect the
title chances Of. either team, as the
championship isS decided on .a1per.
,centage basis. N Creighton, who were
figured on as as possible winner look.
ed very weak against Marquette, anc
1t IL not figured that they will be able
to down both South Dakota Universit,
and South dakota stateI
Asgie-"U" Game Biggest.
The North Dakota university-Nort
Dakota State game will be watched
with interest by all conference fans
It Is figured in the southern half o
the conference, that the Aggies hav,
a powerful team even powerful enough
to defeat the .Flickertails, and If sucl
is the case the Bisons will have
good chance to win the title, In cas-
the University wins, the ace will re
, suit in either a tie. or with North Da
kota on top. 49, ...r,-
MorningsidA makes her Big Min
debut with Des Moines in an inter
esting game. Des Moines lost t
Creighton by a so score, and ais
F., held the University Of Detroit to a g.
score. indicating that they have
strong eleven. Morningside reste'
last week for this contest, after win
ming from Kalamazoo the week be
fore 1876, and they should be in fin
shape to put up a desperate battle.
South Dakota University play
Creighton at Omaha, and if they &c
the breaks they should win. The Uni
versity made only 3 first downs t
States Fl lastA Saturday, but by req
son OF Quintals' 102 yard run for
touchdown, after he picked up Schu'
te's tumble back Of the goal line the
secured a tie score.
South Dakota, State plays Aberdee
Normal Saturday, at Aberdeen an
not any first string men will make tn
tripSto save them for the North Da
kota Aggie game here on Novembe
II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County Of Grand Forks.

County OF Grand Forks.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Ann Ulrika Nilsson. An insane Person:
On reading ana filing the duly verified
petition. of A. Isidor Widlund. vice consul
es as. Of Ana aa" tiriKa n Nil S.; s pe an Insane ane
the estate Of said ward, praying that
following described real estate 81 q said
An undivided ens-thtrd t1-s, interest
IL and to the southeast Quarter tsEA)
II sHssa0 for syefEs ar II sas eSsns 81 2a1 oes
leighty-two (S2), west OF the fifth Prin-
|cipal Meridian. lying and being in the
Dakota. As -
And Il appearing to this court from,
the said petition that IT is necessary and
w t.psl S e. e sa3S s.la an sa for ., tns best IN
II is THEREFORE,. HEREBY ORD.
Erred, That the next TO kin Of SAID
said estate. appear before the judee Of
this court on Monday, I 9th dsr OF
November. A. b., 1892, at the court room
q the county court u the squirt house. in
North Dakota, at the hour OF 10 O'clock
swer said petition and to show cause, II
any there be. Why an order Of liesns.
1 Wfdiund. vice consul OF Sweden. sait
guardian to sell the said above described
real estate Of said ward, a Is prayed toi
IN said petition reference 70 which I.
AND II IL FURTHER ORDERED,
That . copy OF this order shall be pub
u &c s .eE f asy q sa sssssn. Il s 'sss d Rsass
i s sssisss : ar. ssn ss.s:. i, Bs ssia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
NOTION or 1uD1I0A4101
Btsnerck. North Dakota

~ Drain Commissioner OF thsreounty of
Grand q Forks. ms fiied Yfth..ths hoard
~ University and School Lands m sppii.;
cation to purchase AcertAtn.tr tract Of land
Of Section sixteen tisl. ToSpship one
Two (5a), Grand Forks county fef
drainage ditch: hnd ne heard q unisss.
:, D%ecssnbsr, 1885. 81 10 o'clock 8 a.
n ths ctfics e shs ts g lsna ss1 MI
lnsN5ta. q the time and place 10 hear
Ma application and any cittzeAF tntpr6et<
"a may appear and show caussAM each
s%Rpli;sstiGna rfe sng 9sasd Is h'i 1T suf sfs6aissa 3
sCARLR KOOyTZKY
OtntA Land EoMInaSnfnn6r
(Oct l1-3S.a New I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

county Of Grand FORKS.
u against M
j. Wesley Smith: 49,: Defendant
named.defendant:
You are hefsby summoned to answer
the complaint, on fle, in the abov0 en-
titled action within thirty days after the
service Of this unlmons Upon yol. OK.
II YOU fail II appear or answer judE-
ment will be taken against you&by del
fault. $3.50 ..rr
@ Attorney 9or the PlaintiH.
Residence and F. o. address, Grand
Forks. N. d, 1stANatL Bank Bldg.
(Herald Oct. b-12-l9-26; Nov. Esd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
RANKING
TENNIS PLAYER
IN THE
Mrs. Paul Eddy Of Fargo
First Among Women,
Says Committee.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 2.-"BilT" Elton
Of Grand Forks is the states foremost
tennis player. according to the de-
cision of the ranking committee. an
nounced today. Among the women
Mrs. Paul Eddy Of Fargo holds first
place. The ranking committee is
composed OF Mr.. Elton, William Titus
Of Fargo. and George Comstock Of
by virtue Of playing all of his tennis
In North Dakota despite his residence
in Minnesota.
Leonard Blaisdell, the M;not
youngster, whose brilliant work at
the state tournament won Admiration.
is ranked second among the men
singles players, while Miss Susan
Martin, Fargo college girl who lost a
%eruelling match to Mrs. Eddy, stands
second to her.
Wilkerson Of Grand Forks and
Elton make up the nrst mems
doubles team. and Miss Gladys Lati-
NOR, with Miss Martin. are the rank
ing women doubles players of the
state.
The standings as agreed to by the
committee ere as follows:
Mems Singles,
/. William Elton, Grand Forks.
Q. Leonard Blaisdell. Minot.
8. Bob Hubert. Fargo.
4. Mel Hodge, Fargo.
5. ]. ". WilEerson, Grand Forks.
s. Robert Muir, Hunter.
J. Clarence T%ennyson, Fargo
g. Ray Lawrence, Fargo.
%. Les Naru1n, Fargo,
10. y. W. Thornton, Minot.,
Meyls Doubles.
L.. wilkersIa>and Elton.
2. Blaisdell and Thornton.
3. Hubert and Muir.
Z. Hodge and Tennyson.
s. Murphy and LEM. both O.
Jamestown.
8. Wernli and sievert. both O
Hazen.
T. Women's Singles.
i. Mrs. Paul Eddy, Fargo
2. Miss Susan Martin, Fargo.
8. Miss Glade Latiner, Fargo. y
4 Miss Doris Lowell, Fargo.
s. Miss Florence Douglas. Grant
Forks:
Wcmen's Doubles.
1. Miss Martin and Miss. Latimer
g. Miss Lowell and Mrs Eddy.
8. Miss. Douglas and Mrs. Gu
Beams, both Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

since 1905. With the e9csption OF
III year. Warrington has led al: the
states IN tbs production Of lumber.
Oregon cosnss secopd, followed la turn
Carolina. Wisconsin. and Florida.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

Accountancy is nov an open pro
fession to women in England, and
there are about fifty women members
Of the London Association OF Account
nts fnday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
TITLE SCRAP
IN big nine"
IS UP IN AIR
Interesting Games SEIZED
uled For Next Saturday
Afternoon
Conference Standing

Conference Games, November 4.
North Dakota State VS. North Da-
kota University al, Fargo.
MorningsideNv Des Moines at Des
,Noines. :
South Dakota University VS. Creigh-
ton at Omaha, d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
WALKER DEFEATs BRITToN; AVIS SHIFTS

ond rn,,nA " r:e,,i ii ~ ~snnfinn NJ 1eft
into the chajisnrsrs sfonnach and clsv.
erly getting away, nAkinxS Walker miss.
and, fell Is both knees but vas up III a.
flSSh.IWaiker caurht The chaTnnion with
Alright to the head and 10 Bsitton wab-
Bile i Walker Followed with his left, but
the champion stssdied ana they we're
Ro11NnS TupNr nh.v ro.., =.
third ronnd c~nnfton.,vv AVA ua;x.d vt
cinsa a,a aru caus ny tnn suaeI -
hooIitk His long e,sft arm r. front 81
him 1nd the champion retneated. Walk
or using his left. pushed Hritton to the
ropes and the chainpion again clinched.
Walker.blocEeas moat Of Britton's flows.
and in addl1on the champion lackei
power. -
ROUND FouR-rhev b.ean with
NJ MI ~ Ny SIa',.ng W. snoh Ms.Ass
and the champion,a return WAS snort.
Britton s~taErered walker with riShts
to the head ard eysded the feturnN.
B ns1 ton ,e .,,t; e, W S. ! ,, g. !. neutral r. s !. cor .sa
BODY GO Continuing after n tn. beii rsnx UNI UNI.
tn Stoned hv the referes 80
ROUND FIVE.-Bntton appeared
stronger and more sure Of himself. ana
Walker. in q corner and landed short UP
percuts and an overland right and
Knocked Walker to the ropes. walker
missed. several swings.
ROUND STK,-Brittpn. blocked Walk
shooting left hooks and iisht slams.
Walker returned q hard left to tho
stomach, a short hook to the law and q
right kidney punch. lie rocked the
or then drove Brltton across the ring
driving both fists. to the Jaw. The
champion reeled about and tell into q
cltnch. They were exchanging At the
bell
ROUND sEykN.-walker alot q left
70 70 . eont 3aM isa i sn,ssSn his a.,nf ieft to w I'll.
/, jaw and Britton tried only 70 block. The
champion appearei wAaker but the chal-
lenger gave him no rest. again CAUSING
gritton's knees to u with a left,to
blow but Walker continued hammerins
away.
ROUND EIGHT.-walker hooked his
loft to the Jaw and Britton rstreated
continued to back up. Britton tool
more lefts to the Jaw before flashing out
his own in return. He made Walker
dance with a left to the Jaw but tn
assault which the champion could moi
meet.
pC1,Nn N1NE 1..L .o.x.h rt,r.sx
vith = rirht ~ ths hseS tEsn tnSE !
t Noriyi 81 tb pe'y cha s, mnicn.s Ma Sith ~,
~. - h.~ppH ~ .,.h,
mnra x rennent;v v'sar AIM ttnn -,
nha ~ ninn lhesan s.na,n .hnrt I'm ~, Wg'
cere u to- but they lacked steam; tn.
SSn IAN IesIH'eu nis sesIess a.u az.
crnsh,. MY. s,SmnS s
a"s" oIow" tno A'uSs'
both hands 70 the head. and thor to Ia!
back for powerful swings to the Ston1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
Bismarck To Oppose
Williston With Heavy
Experienced Eleven

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 1.-The Bis.
marck high school football team,
which is slated to 90 into action
against 1Villjston Saturday, in the
state semi finals, has a number Of
players Of three years experience and
averages we'll in weight for a high
school team. This. however. is the
first year under Coach Dutch Hous-
er and he has been building up a IL
unit team steadily all season. q num-
Der of players being switched from
positions they had played before. The
Bismarck team will line up as follows:
Name. WEIGHT iPla vAd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

Herald Want Ads Brins Results.
Herald wasn't Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

First string substitutes: Middaugh
tackle, i6b. 2 years; Lane. $50. / year,
O.Hare, half, $50. i year: Murphy
1876, 3fyears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ISSUE PERMITS
FOR APARTMENT
, And new HOTEL
Colfax Az. House To & o : I
100000 -Brubaker Will
Build Hotel Structure.

Early completion * The three
story and English basement apart
ment building to be built on Keefer
field p the zoo block ". Colfax av.
was Indicated Thursday iu tho taxi
ing out OF building permit az the
Office or the c.ty's building depart
ment Ralph Sollltt and Sons are
tho contractors.
Announcement Of plans 30 buii1
The apartment building was made
recen-iy 5y the C0lfax Avenue Real
- Co. owners. The structure VIII
be OF hre-proof construction. L.
shaped. with court enclosure
fronting upon Colfax av D.meu-
aons are &c n. ln breadth by SIS It..
ir depth. Estimated cost OF the
cootract. as gwen by the contractors,
j. $4,000.
To Build Hotel.
a two-stOry building for use as
hotel and restaurant viii DE built
by Russell Brubaker. restaurant
owner. ln the 500 block on S. La
fayettc So, a permit for the build
ing VIII have "a 3G f. frontage on
Lafayette ST.. and extend 40 IT. in
depth. allowing for restaurant
om. 81 by SIS 10. and five rooms on
- lower floor and 90 rooms with
four baths on the upper. Estimated
cost ~ construction is placed at
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Notorious LapOrte Resort
Closed by Ministers

LAPORTE. Nov. %. "The
switch" LaPorte's famous Red
Light resort, is finally closed after
years of unsuccessful attempts ON
.he part OF citizens opposing it's OPP
Grafton. The Ministerial associa-
zion is given credit for orders being
sent oy police 10 Mrs. Jessie Morris.
proprietress, 10 close up and get
out. AIRS. Morris. who owns con-
siderable property on LaPorte's
avenues has gone to Canada but
she says she VIII return soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Men Deny ASSAULT Charges
Preferred by TiUO " omen

Two assault and battery defend
ants We're arraigned before STeclal
Judge Kovacs in city court Thurs
day Compla nants against each
we're women.
Frank Slater. %. living at 1928 W.
Division ST., is alleged 10 have made
an unprovoked attack upon Emily
Wcrwinski. The same offense is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

1924 Clairmont av.. shortly after
midnight. Prince. employed by the
Western Electric Co, was about -
years old.
Wesley PETIT. Hotel Statler. IN
whose w.fe's apartment Price died,
is in custody on a murder charge.
Eve others were booked as wit
nesses. They are. Mrs. Irna PETIT.
Susan Turner. Mrs. Bernice Handy
Forest Applegate and Albert Dobble-
hof
Prince was found unconscious az
midnight in the hallway on the frs,
floor OF the apartment house of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Only One Dress IN Year.
Wife Saws: Asks Decree

Because her husband is alleged
~ have bought her only one dress
during the year following October.
1921 and 90 have contributed moth.
ing toward her support during 10
months Of that time, Daisy Hogue
filed suit in Superior court No ..
Thursday, for divorce from her
husband. Louis. She further
charges him with associatug with
other women, and infdelity. They
were married i'm October. 1921. ana
separated in October. 1922. and she
asks for the custody of their two
sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 21-(By I. Y. 50
~ (By radio). - Former Prem.e
David Lloyd George today was
unanimously elected leader of the
national liberal party This is one
OF two factions of the national
liberal party. The other is led by
former Premier Asquith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ACCUSE DETROIT
MAN OF KILLING
WIFE'S VISITOR

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. ga
postmortem was 10 be conducted to-
day 20 determine the cause OF the
mysterious death Of Fred W Prince.
New York City. publicity man. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Yeggs Wreck Bank, WOundTriO
of Persons and Steal $4,000

l. Y. S)Thrce seriously
telephone and
the Of
bandits explosions
glyc wrecking the bank.
explosion hurled chairs all directions
If
vcrc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

charges against Howard Ondera-
iouk. -. living at 315 L. LaSaIle av.,
by Marie Clark. Both men were ar
rested Wednesday ght at their
homes.
Pleas OF mot guilty" were enter
cd by the defendants and their cases
set for hearing Monday.
X r. K. Cigars rot named Cor =
secret society. but after famous
Yale club. All dealers two for isc
adv, 292 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Mental Cruelty Grounds
GiUen IN DiUOrce Case

DENVER. colo. Nov. 23.-''Mcu-
tai cruelty" was the grounds upon
which Richard =. Peete. Denver
automobile man. was granted q di-
vorce. here from Louise Peete. "cel-
Var murderer who is serving a life
sentence i'm the California peniten-
tiary AT 81. Quentin. according TO an
announcement today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Ciairmont az. address
No marks Indicating violence We're
found on Princes body yet he is
known 10 have been i'm apparent bulb
bling health but few moments
prior 10 his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

b. =. Cleaners. Main 700.
Advt. 326-32J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
" oman Leads Pirates
On PIuHdering Trip

SHANGHAI. Nov 23.-Dospite
the pressure of foreign consulates
for action. ong Gong advices stated
today no trace has been found Of
the pirates led hy a woman chief
tain who plundered the steamer
Suian in Canton river and escaped
with $4,000 taken from passengers
and from the silver chests Of the
vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
NEW BRIDGE s4s,4co.
This Estimate Does Not Include Re
moval of Old Ranger Bridge

Woodsville, NH. June 24.--An esti
mate has been secured from J. r
Worcester a Co., the engineer who
made the investigation OF the Ranger
bridge situation, of the cost of re
building under their suggestion that
a three hinged one-span structure re-
place the one which collapsed. They
figure that by using such parts of the
old bridge as are available, especially
the stringers, the new span viii cost
s4s, 400.
This does not include removing the
old bridge, and no estimate OF the cost
of this work has been given. 1t is
believed that il would be quite ex-
pensive, particularly as parts must he
saved.
The selectmen Of the town of Ha.
verhill will undoubtedly call special
town meeting to consider the matter
and IL is expected that this meeting
will be set for 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Tuesday. July H. At this meet
ing the question of what the town
wants TO do in the matter of rebuild
ing in connection with the town Of
Newbury, VT, the division of expense
and choosing agents 70 act viii be TAX
en- up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
CITY TRADE IMPROVES.
Net Business in Boston During May
Best in Three Years..

Boston. june 24--The city continue;
to be zone of the bright spots in the
country in the retail trade field,' said
the federal bank of Boston in its
monthly review of business conditions
made public last night. A group OF
Boston stores cooperating with the
board, reported that their net sales foI
May were the largest in three years
for the same month, although slightly
less than April sales this year.
"While the current volume of retail
trade in Boston is relatively larger
than elsewhere in New England" the
review said, ''the May sales of an.
other group Of department stores scat
tered throughout this district were al.
most equal to the sales of the same
month last wear, and were slightly
less than in April. There was much
more of decline from April to May in
1921. than in this year. so that the
recent volume Of retail trade should be
considered as favorable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
HARRY HEILMANN
BATTING STRONG
Gained 81 Points Last Week and Is
Close on the Heels Of Iris
Speaker.

Chicago, June "a tBy the Associated
Press Harry Heilmann, the great
slugger of Detroit. whose batting in
the last two weeks has been big
factor in the winning streak of the
Tigers, promises to give George Sisler,
the St. Louis star, a battle for the
batting leadership of the American
league. Heilmann a week ago was hit
ting .35l, but according to the aver
ages released to-day, he has shown a
gain of 81 points, and is right on the
heels of Iris Speaker of Cleveland, who
is the runner-up to Sisler with an av-
erage of 1887. Sisler continues to top
the league with mark of 434. The
averages include games of Wednesday.
The st. Louis idol is far in front
among the base stealers, having stolen
26. Sisler also increased his lead in
runs scored to 5s, his total hits to liz
and total base mark to 1857.
Kenneth Williams, teammate, in
creased his lead among the kings Of
swat, by smashing out three home
runs and bringing his string to Is.
Other leading batters for 40 or more
games
oNeill, Cleveland, .377; Cobb, De-
troit, $50; Blue, Detroit, 1856; Witt,
New York, 365; Ed. Miller, Philadel-
phia. $50; Schang, New York, $50;
Bassler, Detroit, .337; McManus. st.
Louis, 1888.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters Of the Ma
tional league. within the last week
Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis premier sec
ond sacker, bagged another home run,
and brought his total to 10. Besides
his homers, Hornsby has cracked out
l6 doubles and three triples Hit bat
ting average is .397. b. Griffith of
Brooklyn, continues to be the runner
up with an average OF 1883; while Hank
Gowdy,. the Boston catcher, is next
with 1875.
Max Carey, the feet footed outfeld-
er of the Pirates, broke the triple tie
shared a week ago with Hornsby and
Young Of New York for stolen bases
by stealing three sacks. He is showing
the way with Ia thefts.
Other leading batters for 10 or more
games:
Bigbee. Pittsburgh, 1865; T. Griffith,
Brooklyn, .36l; Crime, Chicago, $50;
Kelly. New York, 1851; J. Johnston,
1858; Daubert, Cincinnati,
347; S. Smith, st. Louis, $50; Ban
croft, New York, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
TEXTILE WAGE CONFERENCE
May Be Held Next October, Rev. James
T. O'Reilly Says.

Lawrence, Mass. June 24.--Rev
James T.. O'Reilly, chairman Of the
Lawrence citizens textile strike con
ciliation committee, late yesterday ex.
pressed willingness to confer with Ed.
win F. Greene, treasurer of the Pacific
mills, next October, for the purpose OF
a complete study of the textile situa
ton Officials of the Pacific mills, in
statement yesterday, announced re-
sumption OF operations on full-time
basis under the reduced wage sehed-
ule, announced in March. The state
ment said that Father O'Reilly and
Chairman Edward Fisher of the state
board Of Cancellation and arbitration
would be asked to participate with Mr..
Greene next fall, in conference with
a view to determining what increase
in wages might then be justified
Father O'Reilly said that he did not
intend to force himself upon the strik-
ers or coerce them into a settlement Of
the strike, but would do anything rea-
sonable to try to advise them.
"Mr. Greene knows my position" he
added, ''and If I am to be of any serv-
ice in the future, it would be unfair
for me to discuss the matter further
at this time
Leaders of the United Textile Work
ers were out of town yesterday but Ben
Legere, leader of the One Big union,
speaking at mass meeting on the
common, characterized the proposition
of the Pacific mills as trick. He
called for the biggest demonstration
ever made by the workers when the
gates of the mill will open on Monday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 0, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati @, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 10. Boston ?.
Chicago 5. St. Louis ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-24
Handy Tommy.

Two ladies stopped to chat in the
village street, and one OF them present
~ began on the topic of her young son.
"Shure my Tommy's the fine boy
Mrs Casey, and q great comfort to me
he's that handy about the house.
Phwat dye tink he did yisterdayts
Il dunno, Mrs. Ryan. Phwat did he
dor
The cuckoo clock was broke, and he
fixed it,
well, now isn't he the smart lad ?
And does it go now"
1T does that Mrs Casey. onlyl it
'oos' before it 'cncks'. Every body's
Magazine.