davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31
LET EN- TALK

IT, 8 W HEN
II teller stays at home, everybody
says he's henpecked;
That he's a mollycoddle with no
soul to call his own.
If teller stays out nights, every
body says he's sporty;
That his wife had ought to quit
him and let him go on alone.
If feller does his worst, all the COS
sips jump upon him,
And they criticize him, too, If he
tries to walk the chalk.
Bout the only thing to do is to do
just what you want to;
Just be natural and then let the
doggone critters talk.
Roy K. MoultoA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31

Try an advertisement
in our Want Column.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31
The Result is obvious

She was filling the tank of the gas
oline stove while the fire was burn
ing-News Item.
Well, there isn't much use Of go
ing over the rest of the story, il
there?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
GOULLET- -GRENDA TEAM
FAVORITE IN LONG RACE
Australians Apparently Better
Fixed Physically for Six-Day
Grind in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--With most Of The
bicycle riders signed and coupled for III
siX-day race at Madison Square Garden
December 1923, II is more than likely thai
Alfred Goullet and Alfred Grenda win 81
to tho post as the favoTita team in the
race. This is the strongest pair ever en-
endurance and headwork with Teamwork
that makes them almost invincible
Goullet and Grenda won the recent mod.
fed race at Boston. and have won many
other long grinds both here and abroad
Having always ridden as n team they wof4
together with machine precision which Is
big asset in siX-day race. Because q
this they never lose any distance in Their
pick-ups when RELIEVING each other.
Riding as a team, this pair have onlf
lost one race, that being In Paris againbt
Hourlier and Comes. who were both hiltt
recently In the war. The team finished 80
ond in the race. When paired with olhel
men the Australians have invariably wQe
Hill, The previous year Goullet won win
Fogler.
Last year Grenda and Goulet both ~
Champion Kramer In the series Of raet'
for the American title until the last morp
OF the season. Men who can eatsna
Kramer In midde-distancs and slA-aHy
races are rare indeed.
An unusual feature OF their siA-aa!
racing Is that they go through these hafl
contests without an ache or pain aleay.
being In the best Of condition and hardenfa
for the weeks grind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
SIMPSON CLEANESH-
HITTER SEEN HERE
Australian Punches Hard
With Both Hands, and
He Doesn't Hold
NO MATCH FOR KILBANE
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Local fans twice have been treated with
exhibitions Of the Clennest hitting IN the
gt.fuut ring sson In Philadelphia for many
moons Charley simpson. of Australia, re-
pcated his wonderful demonstration OF
Thanksgiving Day afternoon against
Frankie white when he outpunched Lew
StHger Saturday night at the National
club Both White and Stnger are two OF
the Quaker Clty's best ut their weight
In neither contest did the Antpodean
clnCh nor hold for the fraction OF a second :
he didn't oven try. Simpson evidently has
been brought up in the school where cllnch-
ing. which really IL illegal, IL unknown
when at close quarters Simpson lowers his
head below that OF his opponent and keeps
pegglng away with his right hand ho beats
q steady and terrific tattoo to the body
switching occasionally with an uppercut to
the chin At the same time Charley rests
his loft arm on his chest
From ths distance Simpson excels with
his left hand. delivering long hooks While
ho seldom uses his right punch from the
distance, the Australian changes his tao
ties at close quarters and continues work.
ing his right simpson punches hard with
both hands, Furthermore, no is aggressive
and In both his bouts here Charles did not
step back an inch
Inpweyer, in challenging Champion
Johnny Kilbane Simpson Is going just lit
tla too far. 1t was apparent that the lad
from the kangaroo country had n poor de-
fense for a straight right-hand punCh--Kil-
bane's most effective attack Charley
stands up well under hard wallops, but II
Is probable that kilhane could lay the Aus
trallan low in n few rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
THE PRESENT ARRANGEMENT
OF BASEBALL SCHEDULE is
WEAKEST FEATURE OF GAME
Expert Suggests Dividing Season Into Two Pen.
nant Chases or Races Should Be Shortened
and Inter Big League Series Held
By GRANTLAND RICE

change, which, n Il failed. wonla a.
worse than the present six month"; 49,.
ment en4e
Ball Players 20 Strike
They tCili--oH the same dav SIR Jek. 4
wa pdB a billion for TINE
Upon the same ddy Andreto O.
wa Gee dot0n TO hts Anal dime
Bringing willard Back
Bringing willard back beneath M.
light Va all very well cnourh-nro,..,.. N.
there rs any debate on the other IA =
Frank Moran looked like n liebts,.i
against the kansan, and Moran was ~.
husky above 200 pounds. Willard ~.
fry-clght pounds heavier than Moran
You can imagine well enough how ma
lard will look against Carpenter viii ~
pounds tossed into action aEain.t
pounds.
TO give away fifteen or twenty pouna. /.
ono thing. But when the discrans1
passes sixty eighty or ninety poupdr a.
proposition Is as logical az II would K. =
match johnny Kilbane and Jack DIIlon
Getting BY
In spite of the paucty OF rival tsi.,.
willard stIll Is managing to eko out an Il.
istence.
He has done well enough when ors 4.
urea that aS heavy champion he has ~
voted but thirty minutes OF time 10 affiea
competition In nearly two years. plnrs
January, 1916 the big fellow has drsvs
100000 from the circus, OF which t7a IA
remained after a twenty per cent allotfnsss
to his syndicate. The one battle nestss
S45.000, less twenty per cent--whloh males
Willard's total salary check for the vp.s
something above 100000
When champion can enter one sen-ro,tna
boxing exhibition within twelve months ana
finish with trino above 100000 iron rnsa
he Is doing well enough in a modest way
Baseball has six months; football tvs
months But you can play golf twelve
months a year, II you pick your locations
and talk II for fifteen months annually
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole
There are times when the driver worketh
not and the mashie.s an Rbomnation. Baf
when the pulter fivvereth then is anrulsh
beyond all words
lie that toppeth three shots In a row
without losing his temper hath soul com.
posed Of cork Trust him not. for there s
no human trait about him
It isn't any harder for tho Army 10 Rei
good football dates than il is for the aver.
age citizen to step out and pick up ssoo9
in back alley All OF the leading eastern
cleyeus are willing 10 play at West Pont
for expenses. except Yale, Harvard, Prince.
ton, Brown, Colgate, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth
and eight or ten others.
In the same way we hope no scheduI,.
makers this winter will break their righl
or left legs In y mad rush to get Pills.
burgh hooked up for next fall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
"BRONCHO BILL" OWNER OF
RED SOX, is N. Y. RUMOR

NEW YORK, Dec. li,--Basehall men say
that the real owner of the Champion Red
Sox is 'Broncho Bill'' Anderson, OF movie
fame. This information comes from sew
eral American League men who have been
investigating the sale OF the Red SoN by
Joseph j. Lannin 10 II, II, FraZee, Hugh
Ward and While Collier, the actor, Frazee
and Ward already have seen Ban johnson
In Chicago, and. Il Is said. they have ad-
mitted Anderson's part In the big deal
When the American League meets on
Thursday the sale OF the Red Sox viii prob
ably be confirmed and the new owners will
be formally admitted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

when ne toinds romp through '0th NIP
and INC ground IL irossn as hard as rock
when me cold gales come ioiih an ATo''o
And he hand rccon, from the mashio
While others may iolio,o the bounding
sphere,
Detying the chiu ,rRh q cheerful fate.
ri rather dream on by Il big loo fire
And play tho course IN % 6S.
when old John Henry Thermometer drops
Yifh u sudden stamp under ftooHiyHiHe;
when the tees are hard as q concrete t1dW,
whore a jro.on grip HCUcr holds the huc--
The Others may JoIioiU tho fdirWays call,
And take the tody tChcrg tho tGOods ara
brOtUH.
Rui Ili fakp mine Ju an open drc
Aud meet Chick Eruus about siE doon.
For Kcener Baseball
XTOu can talk to any club owner or 10
/ any ball player and he will admit TO
YOU that upon tho average baseball inter-
est wanes heavily In six cities out OF eight
after August J.
Fan interest " centered upon tho pennant
race the naE competition, more than II ~
upon the game Itself This rs proved by
the fact that the average club. hopelessiy
out Of tho race after July, is lucky TO draw
1000 paid admissions day whero the lead
eTs are drawing 10000.
The present schedule or championship
arrangement is the weakest feature OF base
ball Any competition extending over SIX
months IL sure to grow tagged and Btale
and heavy before II s nearly over. The club
owner will admit this. So Will the player.
Yet no move is made to correct known
and proved weakness.
Either the season should be divided into
two pennaut races Of three months each or
there should ba n shorter peuuant race ana
then an interleague series, with the eight
National League clubs thrown against the
eight American League entries In compet-
tiOn that would boom baseball Interest TO its
highest point at the time when II now ~
dendest In three cities out Of four.
The Barrier
You can talk TO any club owner about the
point and he viii admit It's truth
Yet you can't get one of them to make
any move In this direction. They all know
how uuiciSy interest fades out In second
division cities and some first division cities
after August
Yet none of them has shown the nerve
or the foresight to remedy this weak fca-
ture of the game
Because 1t always has been so. they nre
willing to keep II as II has been, even
though 1t all may he wrong.
The two big leagues have wonderful
chance this year to arrange a 1917 compc-
tition capable OF adding fifty per cent addi-
tional interest to the game.
But it's twenty To one that you won't
find club owner with sufficient foresight
or sufficient keenness even to suggest a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
DUNN SUGGESTS MAKING
TWELVE-CLUB CIRCUIT
Wants Third Major League Formed
From A. A. and lnterna-
tional Teams

NEW YORK Dec. 1i,-When tho Inter
national League goes into session here thls
afternoon Jack Dunn, the Baltimore mag
nate, viii Introduce plan which Is an en-
largemcnt Of the third major league Idea
recently indorsed by Ban Johpson.
The proposition of the Orlole leader will
he to take the six best cities of both the
International League and the American
Association and form "A third league of
twelve clubs. The draft will be removed
from this circuit, making It nominally a
major, but not asking for representation
In the worlds series until such time as the
baby major has grown so strong and lusty
that popular sentiment calls for "A three
cornered classic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
MEETINGS OF
STRENGTHENING WESTERN END
OF CIRCUIT is PROBLEM FOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
Falling OFF of Attendance and General Lack OF
Interest Last Season Was Serious Blow
to Senior Organization

MTFEN New York tomorrow
~ the magnates will be confronted by problems Some have been given
probably overlooked
which Of the important WIN be the
chances are a niue
"A
snabied and st. Louis two
the past PITTS
opposition but the fans OF these
playing
enough people
II the
East and the close crowds this city, Boston Brooklyn
had disastrous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
LONE STAR MAY BE COACH
AT COLGATE NEXT SEASON

Word comes from the Pacific coast that
william II. Clone starr Detz viii not re-
turn TO coach the Washington state eleven
In 1917. Dietz says he has several offers
to coach at eastern institutions and also
western universities next season. Although
It ~ not definitely known what institutions
are making overtures 10 him, II IL believed
that Colgate is making the strongest bid
for his services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
COLGATE MAY PLAY CORNELL
Harvard Drops Ithacans From Foot
ball Schedule for Next Year

ITHACA, Dee. tl.--Ilaryard and Cornell
will not meet on the football gridiron next
fall, according % confirmation OF a report
TO that effect which has been given out By
the Cornell University Athletic Association.
In place OF the Harvard game the ath-
letc authorities have opened negotiations
for a contest with Colgate to be played in
Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
THROUGH
AS MAJOR STAR
Mack Veteran, After q
Years in Big Tent, to
Be Minor Leader
STARTED HERE IN 1896

"Nap" laiule Is through as major
league BAH player. Next year viii find the
man who started his bR.lcaguc career with
the phillies in 1895 IN the minorS an a
manager The Frcnchman severed his sorN-
ices with the Athletics last october.
During his period In the big tent--a term
of twcnty-one yearB--l.aIoic hit under 800
only hive years. In 1907 ne slammed the
bail at II ,i22 clip. In all LaIoic made
32i3 base hits.
Forty-one years old last September.
I.aI1ie lasted many years after the usual
playing life OF the ordinary tosser only
Adrian Arson and Hans Wagner can APP
proach his record for long. efficient service
In the major leagues
From Fall River
Lajoe came to Philadelphia from Fan
River, Of tho New England League. In the
month Of August. 1896, The Phllies, thon
managed by Biny Shettsllne. paid $1,000
for Phil Geier. Lajoie was thrown In for
good measure. Unheralded. LaJoie was
placed In right field aud made good At
once,
The next year he was acknowledged star.
La juic remained with the philies until 1904.
when he Jumped to Connie Mncks Ath-
letlcs. Larry played wonderful ball for
the Athletics, but the next year John ].
Rogers won court decision and Lajoie
had to stay out of the jurisdiction OF Penn
Sylyania courts until the trouble between
the National and American Leagues was
settled
Mack sent him to Cleveland. and he was
the star player of the Maps for Il long
term OF years when Mack sold Eddie Col
Inns To tho White SoX In December, 1914,
he fetched Lajoie back To Philadelphia.
Larry played good bail here In 1915 and
1916, although he was not AS agile aa he
used TO be. Realizing that he was slowing
up. he asked Connie Mack at the close Of
the last season for permission to negoti-
ate with n minor league club as manager.
A Free Agent
Mack did not stand in his way. He told
I.ajoie lie was a free agent, and Larry soon
began to receive offers from American
Association and International League clubs.
President Barrow, of the International
League, was especially interested in Larry
and declared not later than week ago
that Larry would accept an offer from one
OF his clubs Lajoie IL also negotiating with
an American Association team.
There Is much speculation, hut nothing
definite, about his exact future but in
side OF a week II will be announced off,
cIally that he has slgfed to manage either
an American Association or International
League club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
FEDS SUIT AGAINST o. B.
WILL FAIL, SAYS GARRY
Hermann Claims Baltimore Club hsq'
Request to Join So-Called
Baseball Trust

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-''When the bal-
more Feds 5000, 900 damage suit cons.
trial We Intend 10 make one vital fff
clear" said Hermann today
We can prove that the Baltimore fee
az the time We were arranging peaea "
the Federal League last winter, made v.
mai request for franchise In the Na9ie''.
League. They wanted to take the pise'
the st. Louis Cardinals In our circuit
other words. they were eager 70 -, -,
members OF the so-called Baseball =
which they now are trying 70 dlasoafs y.
litigation. -
attorneys believe that these facts VII n
feat the Feds legal proceedings alls-
Weeghman and Gilmore viii be ainoAs
star witnesses ,t.,4
The attorneys for Organized Basenats s.
George Wharton Pepper and John e. -
son. both of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
PENN TO OPEN NAVY MAT
SCHEDULE FOR 1917 SEASON

ANNAPOLIS Md Dec n. The Naval
Academy wTrstIinE team will nm the following
dates all matches 10 bo contested n tho
aCndcmY'H gymnasium:
February 10 unlNerslty OF Pennsylvania; II,
Msfeh 20. PennSylyaula state. 10. Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Trades Mau Solre Problem

National must
work out but It safe predict that full day will be given the subject
been dis
In
probably Will
lem
and II the three weak
to ow
add balance and hutng spirit ns
diuaisn star has, u o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
EVENTFUL WEEK in
EASTERN LEAGUE
Trades and Injuries Stir Up
Fans-Camden Makes
Advances
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEW s


Tonlght--Hreystock nj the. Trenton Armor,.
"wednesday nlght-De Neri ut the Camden
THURSDAY nlEht--ReadnE vs. Jasper. at Non
parrU HALL
Fridny night =. Jasper ". Grcy-tock at
Cooper battalion Hall
SATURDAY, night - Trenton w. De NVri, at
Muslrat Fund Hall, aud Camden at the Reading
ArmnTy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Reese % Take Keatlng,s plaee

SCRANTON, Pa, Dee. Ito replace Wal
ter keatlps. tue fQrmer Chicago CUB vs,b
Is GA the local haRketball team. Nanagar jlt,,,,
kane. of the scranton hasketbail team of ia
Pennsylyania state LeaEue. has sisnsd ne
stanley Reese, - West scranton. who ba.s ~
aleg in ths lnteFeonnty League. ne VIII plse
Euard, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
TALMAN, FAMOUS KICKER,
TO LEAVE FOR THE FRONT

Parker Talman, the famous Rutgers
kicker. who was expected 20 be the bulwark
OF the University OF Chattanooga football
team next year has secured an appoint
meat 10 the Ambulance corps OF the French
army and will leave for Paris early In jan
uaFy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

Williams College viii have professional
basketball coach for the first time The
servlces OF I'd 'Wachter. OF Troy. ~ "
who Is a member Of the Troy Hudson River
League club, have been secured.
Harry IsEors, Yale's great back, Is going
20 Try for the basketball team this year.
ID Is expected by those who have seen the
Erldlron star Ia action that pc viii be one
az tho mainstays Of the five this year. la
Roche Is also a candidate for the court
ave
Doe NewmRn viii undoubtedly be a big
helm 10 the Trenton Ave, but Ia his game
he Was unfortunate enough % be pitted
against Allie McWilliams Greystock The
result Was that Doc only had one held
goal 70 his credit and was followed so
closely BY the Grey guard that he fumblsd
constantly.
~ Saturday aisht's sams Nlth ursinas
addle MaNichol and Iohnny LafsH SCORED
th1eo haia geals eeeh for fenn. le4afd
aaa NmaEs asle tae ainer Hei aad hIae
nlattfs = lasH tHbsnolniefs ihroaEh iAa
fln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Scrub Player Is Chosen
MiaRli Varsity Captain
OXFORD, O., Dec.

OAf OnJi O,l Dec. IL.
MEMBERS Of the football team Of
Nl Miami University have estab-
lished what Is believed to be a prece-
dent By selecting for leader Of next
wears team a substitute of this sea-
sons eleven. Lewis o. MeVay, full
haek on The second string eleven. uaa
chosen fef the |eadsrshIb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
BILL JAMES COMING BACK
Coast Curyer to Be Given Another
Chance by Stallings

oREEilLE, cal. psg. li--BiR Bill James
one more chance by Manager staliings. of ths
Boston Braves The bis tWirlsr. whosa homo II
hers, has not YET been onured a 1917 contrscf
but Staillngs instructed him 10 report neat
spring. 'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

COLUMBUS, Dec. 1.-THE Columbus Pan
handies football team yesterday defeated The All
star eleven hy score OF 10 y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

EVENING LEpdgR decisions OF ring bouts at the
Rational club Saturday night follow:
Little Mss Rssr Gasss.a Ssffd ou. indsS RSs s:s.1 s:
Charisy simpson won from Lew
Pal Mosrs shaded Harry Condor.
Marty Farrell beat len Rowlands.
,ytGint MG9e IRent doubt he latter proled va
%sSs sSs troa e s asS aRf The fa Gs sfaG
fraSas Tas more than lnsssTfs,ins s. s a, while y
Rowisuds was easy FOR FARRELL alter three
ESqnss nai pa Rs Rs wssusf SWsg ''' marry a'
Me MesssSgb tas 'fi 4. P9y Ss Is, & goqs srsS.
Four rounds. Nloohan's last contest was a one,
sSSIns s,SSI Siis siSss to ktSo near the end Of the he
Music ,yhllo training z the lstes, fad IN
ssSf worked dai S' at % he dooSfsss g. Eshik
md Chestnut s5ss'' ssssn s Ss9s
Young Wiley was q hsayyws sTh' boxer yearg
SsS asS and md that q his employees. ''''''
bobby REYNOLDS boxes in, ClsyelaRd Thursday
PSred on With Paul roiesgRs % 5Ssif2qg9ia N
ne has been msnas,ns l aaq sSnei i'se9lns h9Sera
RoSsit it'' " :"
oearse fulton Is Ia Chicago seeking a aght
with Jsss. willard -tisehange u ths heavy
III II Eo agninat Frank MuFau. BE- may he
ehanglnR his front handle as dlssuiae. we
always believed u % b Fred.
Akren o., claims a nshter who really viii
nght Early one morning last week Chick Ma
seben they irled % rob the scrapnar's home. "A
shots sun ana bis twe uqsiy hstH weFe Maglione's
Weapqns
TOMMY Reilly Will have Preston hrown az the
ot,nnfa TONIGHT 10 look over Willie Jackson
Bro@h wants q meet Jackson, sne Reilly saws
~ has a loeat matehmake WhQ would pair
nom on. Brown. who proved himself a clever
boxer. has not showed here Tor about . year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Mitchell Would Make Ideal Manager

to 10
Tinker stl
hold without winning and the material not at hand for
They contend that he failed developer ana
machine and turned
II Is
eagues n
In
he
II
TO win the and Joe had pitching sn but mmanag It,
and n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Willie jackson, boxer, ana Johnny Nell
son. fighter. are principals in the last bout
on the Olympia's program tonight. Jack
sons eieverness should enable him to re-
turn n victor, but Nelson's bulldog tenaoity
may keep the New Yorker stepping fast
throughout The feature bout, really, is
that In which Louisiana tackles Artle Root
a Cleveland boy. At the present time much
interest Is being eentered In louisi-t<id
Williams match, and tho Philadelphlan
must make good showing TO keep In the
limeglare Two other Cleveland boxers,
Kld Karplnski and Artle Strawhacker, also
viii make their first appearance here, re-
spectiyely opposed to Joe Welsh and Johnny
CashlIl OF 81. Paul Young Goldie Pitts
hurgh featherweight, Is in the opener with
Johnny Mayo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
PLnuer.Limit RuIe Nan dc

TE payem which limit will grill
~ survives the National League will have nothing boast about There
I
1
disability
sticking
3 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

Smith 10 Lead Dartmouth Ruhhsls
uANOvER n IL. nee. it.--R- W,
Iaig of Eesne n. H.. has been elss1ss
lain of the cToss-eOuntTy team tqF hpAt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Little Chance to Purchase johnson


OF
4 a
in
the add
n OF the wonderful uheder put Cleveland in the The
paid for Speaker and cleared his before
In
besides
the
u o
8 a indy attraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11

Akren o.. claims hshter who really will
aehf Early one morning last week Chick Ma
ghona = AghtWeght Put thrive thuEu 90 hight
ghsa sy Fs9a s 'fP sus Az as5aPRss @sss hans
ueanons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
Camp Overlooked Wray and Little

vNTTER CAMPS
!
he
and
Pkan
MeEwan who head and shoulders above the usual AAme
oupayed opponent this fall This includes Thonh