davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

q. :. Guycr has received the follow
ing ictcr from Ray Harrison who Is
somewhere IN France" in the service
of Cnclc sam. Mr.. Harrison enlisted
q few mouths age IN the engineer ;
corps aud i now serving Uncle sam
a. \ dispatcher.
In France, Sept. a, 1917.
bear Guycr,
4 line or two to let you know
entertaining good health ahd
wbt. at So fc,hy am not whh' one
would cnll thuu. Have moved our To-
cat,on and FIR th' time being are
nrc,ty well settled unless some of our
German 1dS manage Ia drop II
bomp on our heads aud ohliicrhle Il
few Of Us. while So far we have been
very lucky lul they are very persist
cpt and some time Cr other they may
manage lu ht clo>r enough to Ms to
make il mcomfurlahlc hut you may
rcSt assured we have made elaborate
preparations ~ far ~ bomb proofs
M. conccrncd Have made -four moves
lre Ian ,ug IN France and have had
a.. liz hD lh proofs each time YOU may
hc ,Wr II This Keep Up will grow
oui,c muscle. Where we are now lo-
Gated can see many interesting sights
areoplaup fights still very popular and
have many fights each day. have seen
AT least seven German areoplanrS To-
day trying TO gel over the lines for
either observation purposes or to drop
a bomb on the natives hut one never
makes an attempt without the pleas
urc " quite Il few shots from French
anliair.craft gun and quite ire
oucntly they make connections with u
bullet which only results In couple
of funerals and u torn mp German
plane. our greatest pleasure i To see
ono fall. You were never more pleased
at q chicken fight Am sure you would
enjoy LAYING in your duwny coach at
night listening 10 the soft roar and
gentle whistle Of the cannon balls aS
the, soar from one trench to the other
or from the German side Ia some of
the roads and towns over this way, II
You don't think they can make II III
lcresiing for You ask Arthur trozrr
when he gets back 10 good old |. ). A.
VIII take Arthur six months to tell
all that happened around him IN one
day. Arthur says they don't scare him
hut make one believe in the safety
habit more than ever oh yes, ! agree
with him aS all good French soldiers
do. all they need is Your address and
thcv can pant one real close 10 YOU.
Yoll have to watch German aeroplanes
very close. account of machine gun
nrc lnpN lTp so nullN III N'l'il Hh'I
time the only thing yoii can do Is I"
lay as close To the ground aS you can.
II is quite interesting TO get ON
some high place at night and watch the
different light signals that are thrown
up. Some Of them illuminating the sur
rounding country for miles: YOU would
think most Of the world had caught
frc
The Germans have torn up some very
pretty old French towns near the front
There are towns here that every build
ing has been blown mp. In the part
where we are now located has been
quite fruit country and all inhah
itantS have left. naturally all fruit
going to waste You may he sure we
are eating our capacity each day and
consider It quite n treat to have pears
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18

apples, blackberries, plums and English
walnuts.
Conarty still in hospital think they
will send him home II he gets able.
Write soon and often.
Your old pal
Ray.
My address is SGT Ray Harrison
60. +. 18Th Reg. Eng \. T.. + via y. Y.
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acre
farm in the fruit heit of Missouri. VIII
trade for Clovis or Curry county prop
crty or good live stock. ]. l.. Stone.
los North Calhoun street Clovis
16-4tp
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18
Feminine Finance.

He-What. Another new dressf
She-You needn't be cross. bought
II with my own money.
He-Where did you get itf
She-I sold your fur overcoat.--Bos-
~ TrnrscriH'.
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18
So

Fair dealing, courteous treatment
and reasonable prices, have built up
for us satisfactory tailoring bust.
ness.
We are very grateful for your pat
ronage, and we are still as anxious to
please, az formerly.
We are better prepared now to serve
your tailoring needs, and trust that
you will continue to give us the same
liberal share Of your patronage.
October Is good month to order that
winter suit
The Clovis news., 1917-10-18

Nice three-room house for sale, furn.
ished, on Mitchell street. Buy II like
paying rent. Pat O'Conncll, corner
Mitchell and Washington. tic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
NINE NEW TEAMS ENTER
INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL
Two Sections of Eight Clubs to Com
pete-Play-off for the
"a Title

Nine new teams have taken out fran
Ghises In tho Industrial Amateur Baseball
League and with seven of tho strongest
teams OF last year fast line of baseball Is
ssrtain. The teams will be divided into two
sections OF eight teams each, the winner
cf each to play off at the end Of the season
for the championship Of tho Industrial
,Lsague
The managers will he II. f. Cittel, John
Rule. as secretary. and Harry W. Schroyer
tas treasurer. Richard Seeds. of Henry
Disston & Sons, u veteran ball player and
manager of the Dlseton team, will serve as
vice president.
Y The newcomers In the league this year
yors J. & J. Dobson. Inc, David Lupton
>1ons Company, Quaker City Rubber Com
Dany Philadelphia Roll and Machine Com
'pauy Hess-Bright Manufacturing Com
tpany, Barrett Company. Il. +, Houghton
- Co.. American Manganese Bronze Com
pany and Remington Arms Company. Henry
Disston & Sons. Mldvale Steel Company,
obnmons Hardware Company, Southwark
Foundry and Machine Company, Standard
Roller Bearing Company. Hale & Kilburn
Company and Electric Storage Battery
company represent the Tunners-up In the
league last year.
The grounds Of the league are all inclosed
thls year and the double system of umpiring
will continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
DICK RUDOLPH, BRAVESS TWIRLER
u COMES TO TERMS WITH STALLINGS
AND SIGNS ONE YEAR CONTRACT
Ed Reulbach and Sherwood Magee, Two Other
Stanch Hold-outs, Expected to Sign Up Be-
fore Any Trouble Happens Today
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

american League In regard 10 tho fra
ternity '"' i'a
PRESIDENT johnson also found time TO
pack up the National League in It's stand
ana abrosate the agreement OF 1914
- now believed that the majority of
.ne hoIoou,s VIII do some tall scurrying TO
elsn their contracts tefore the teatna nre
pare to leave for the training canps In the
next two weeks. Dave Fultz's notice TO the
members that they had been released from
tneir pledge and telling them to sign their
contract as soon as they. cared TO will
cause these desiring more money TO think
over before taking any rash steps There
VIII be no baseball war, baseball will be
p'ayed just tho same as ever and ~ they
are not on the Job. others will take their
pieces. IL Will be remembered that when
the FIRST contracts were returned some OF
the magnates further reduced the salary
hgures and sent them back. Now IL IL said
that the men will be given a chance to sign
at the original figures, that is, the second
contracts will not be taken seriously
Tho National League finished its session
last night after two days Of labor. The
schedule was adopted. the board of dlrec-
tors Increased from Ave 70 eight members,
40 that now all of the club presidents are
taken care Of II was ruled that no club
could begin spring training until February
25. instead OF March /, the change being
h''se pNNauSo VI Nio IuDs plans 10 leave
for Pasadena next Tuesday. The contracts
now In use were adopted and nothing will
be changed on them. The ten-day clause
cannot be stricken out and nothing can be
written In The only thing that can be
added to the contract is an agreement to
pay certain bonus for good work during
the year.
President Baker won n victory when his
resolution, to prevent private deals be-
tween clubs at the tail end Of the season.
was adopted. 1t long has been the practice
for one club to strengthen another when
the race for the pennant is close, like last
year, by swapping or selling players Baker
objected and the league made a ruling. that
In the future no National League players
shall be disposed OF through trades or pri.
vate deals after August 20. After that
date the players must be disposed OF
through the waiver route. where the other
seven clubs have a chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
PENN MAT TEAM PICKED;
LEVIN IS INELIGIBLE

Levin, who wrestled in the 1853 division
for Pom last season, has been declared
ineligible. and MalakIs, Coach Matchets
other m!ddlewelght, quit the game to give
moro attention to his studies.
Matchet has decided to use statler in the
heavyweight division and Keppler In the
176-pound class In tho dual meet with Yale
next Saturday night at New Haven. He
held try-outs yesterday. and as a result
either Burrows or Taylor will get the
lection In the middleweight class.
The following will wrestie for the Quak-
ers in the specified classes: 1l5.pound
class. Servals; 125-pound class, Wooley;
l35.pound class Kaiser: 145-pound class
Captain Milligan 150-pound class, Bur-
rows or Taylor; 175-pound class. Keppler; ;
heavyweight, Statler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
NEW YORK. Feb. is.

NEW YORK, FEB. 10.
:. ,rx RUDOLPH. one of George stalling's
.,ar pitchers, this afternoon came to
-. with the Boston National League
- and signed O. one-year contract. Ed
S.nr,ach and Sherwood Magee. the former
~.,ux are expected to adjust their re-
<ssctiye John Hancocks TO contracts late
ssis afternoon or tomorrow.
4. I, was announced by Garry Hermann
nss wade Kiliefer would be In a Column
m American Association uhiIorn, ana pay
Y. To- tinker. Wade 70 q brother Of Bill
En,ssrr. Of tho Phillies, who is still un-
srrsd BY Pat Moran. Wade Is an out
ss,os.; ssoss;s.ra,on OF tho request Of the three IA
.'.vrs' the international, American Asso-
<stton and Pacific Coast, for the lifting
n the draft rule 10 under consideration
q the meeting OF the National Commission
ssdsv. IL is likely the commission will at
sssnr, 10 devise O draft ruling whereby the
n class leagues will have better market
- theIr players and will bo better able
~ keep their teams intact for longer
rho seat of action was shifted from the
Waldorf TO the Wolcott today. where the
s,,srican League barons are holding forth.
nan johnson, as belligerent as ever. ar
- many hours late, and the other Inn
rcrtant personages came in last night
Johnson's tardy appearance caused post
sonsIpent Of the meeting of the National
e.mmIssion, scheduled for yesterday, and
\ was held this morning. The proposed
changes in the playing rules, administering
~ ofnciaI death blow to the fraternity and
"a worlds series legislation we're taken UP.
One OF the principal topics Is the fate OF
Sohn Henry, the Washington catcher, whom.
4 has been reported, Ban johnson intends
10 Danish from the league because OF his
nctiyities in Dave Fultzs organization.
Thsre Is quite little sentiment against
shls move. and those on tho sIdellnes are
anxiously waiting for something 10 happen.
Johnson now says he never made that
threat to FIRE Henry out Of the league.
but he did ray that the Washington catcher
uhould be punished in eone way for his
action In writing to other players in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
MOVIE BANQUET
AND BALL TONIGHT
Photoplay Stars Expected q
Grace Affair at the Hotel
Bingham
BY the PhotopIay Editor

Unlike other banquets which have been
given by members Of the motion-picture No..
dustry OF this city. the public ID invited ~
participate In the dinner which 10 to pso-
cede dance IN the Hotel Bingham tonishG
Tho high cost Of foodstuffs is one of The
reasons why the COMMITTEES has made The
price but ti,5o per person.
]. Warren Kerrlgan. who 10 appearing ~
local theatres this week, and possibly othor
stars are expected to be present at the
affair. City officials and other prominent
persons are likewise slated TO appear Pro-
fessional talent has been engaged as an
offset 20 the usual after-dinner speeches-
The banquet is 10 be given under the au-
spices OF the Philadelphia Exhibitors
League, representing the Independent movie
theatre owners.
Here is Al Jolson's latest. lie is appear.
Ing In Robinson Crusoc. Jr.," the Winter
Garden show. II is the serious moment In =
rolliclting show. Jolson. as Crusocs man.
Friday. is captured by n bloodthlrsty crew
and condemned to walk the plank. He en-
treats his captors TO spare his life.
Give me one good reason why you should
not die here and now" commands the
leader.
Well. boss. sure do want TO live long
enough TO see Mrs. Vernon Castle In the
last episode OF Patria., replies Al. and the
audience goes wild, II Is alleged.
The great hills and ravines OF California
form n beautiful background for Money
Magic" the main picture today at the Fair
mount. In which Edith Storey. Antonio
Moreno and William Duncan play promi-
nent parts.
Mary Plckford, who is to be seen in many
houses today, has announced that she viii
retire at the end OF sixteen months from
now.
The Savage Instinct" in which Clara
Klmball Young will be featured at the
Savoy today. Is not related to tho musical
comedy producer, Colonel Henry w. Savage.
We are now In n position to announce
that on or about March 1 we will occupy
the entire ground floor Of the building at
1919 10 1928 Vine street. now in the courss
Of construction. Tho new building will be
fitted up to give you the most efiicient and
satisfactory service" SO says Oscar Nor
gan in Paramount Pointers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
FIVE POLOISTS HAVE
HANDICAPS INCREASED

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-To make the
American system OF handicappIng in polo
conform to the British method and establish
a universal scale of goal allowances, the
Polo Association has increased the handi-
caps OF the five leading players of this
country from nine to ten goals.
These men. who have represented Amer
lea In competition with England, are Harry
Payne Whitney, captain of the four which
brought back the international cup; j. NJ.
Waterbury, Jr., Lawrence Waterbury, Fox
hall =. Keene and DevereauX Milburn.
The national championship tournament
for senior, Junior and open titles again
will be held at Point Judith July IL to
August IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

BAKER WON'T SEEK
ALEX FOR TERMS
Phillies' President Says
Alex Can Come to Him
and "Get Together"
$4,000 NOT FORTHCOMING

william F. Baker. president Of the Phlls-
delphia Baseball Club. 10 In Philadelphia to-
day He left New York this morning for his
local Office and said he would remain long
enough to take care OF some business mat
ters on hand. but nothing really important
caused him 10 make the trip. Now that
the Players Fraternity has been wiped OF
the map, 80 far as its Importance is con-
cerned he has nothing to worry about not
even bunch Of hold-outs, who at present
are endeavoring to make life miserable for
himself and other officers
All OF which means that the presence of
Grover Cleveland Alexa nder In Philadelphia
IL not the true reason for Mr.. Bakers trip.
In fact, Mr.. Baker said himself that his
trip was arranged long before he learned
or the twirler's arrival. lie will not seek an
interview with Alex and to make II stronger
he VIII say nothing about what is likely TO
happen.
Il am not going 10 look up Alexander" he
SAID III Alex wants TO see mo, he knows
how to get TO my Office and shall allow him
10 enter, | havo nothing to say about the
matter. as believe n case like this should
not be argued In the newspapers. II Alex
ander wants TO talk he has perfect right to
do so, but for myself there is nothing to say
II is very probable the big pitcher and my
self VIII get together and talk over things
but until something definite is done there
will be nothing for publication"
1t is not believed that Alex will get the
$4,000 salary ho has asked for, nor will
he get anything near IT, Baker once re-
marked that no man IN baseball was worth
more than $4,000. and there is no reason
why he should change his opinion. II is
said that Alexander will be offered SO 900
year, and II will be UP TO him TO take II
or leave Il. The victory over the fraternity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
WRIGHT SIGNS TO COACH
PENN FOR THREE YEARS

Joe Wright, Penn's rowing coach, who
first assumed duties at the Quaker institu-
tion without pay, has signed a contract to
coach the University oarsmen for period
OF three years
No salary was mentioned officially In the
statement, but II Is understood to be In the
neghborhood of $4,000 year.
The Penn rowing coach has had the crew
squad hard at work on the machines in
doors for the last few weeks and is opt-
mstlc over the outlook for the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
Darcy-Gibbons Bout Not On;
Les Has Not Agreed to Box
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.

TES DARCY, Australian pugilist,
IL declared today there was moth
ing to the report that he was going
to meet Mike Gibbons in ten
round bout in Milwaukee April 10.
A purse of $4,000 was offered, to
be split evenly.
81 have not signed articles" he
said "If Tim O'Sullivan did, he did
it without my consent and | will not
live up to the articles"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
TED MEREDITH TO REST
BEFORE RUNNING AGAIN
Former Penn Flyer to Take Advice of
Robertson and Stay Idle for
While

Ted Meredith has been advised by Coach
Lawson Robertson to refrain from racing
for while and tho olympic champion will
not compete on the boards for several
weeks.
Meredith IL not in the best of health"
said Robertson. and 1 felt that he needs
a rest until he RECEIVERS. lie has been rum
ming on his nerve simply 10 boost track
athletics, He has competed In two special
races when he had such a cold that ho
could hardly talk"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
OUIMET AND SULLIVAN
MAY sBE REINSTATED

\ NEW YORK, Feb. l5.--Rumor has 1t
mat both Francis Ouimet. former amateur
end open golf champion, and John Sullivan,
srr MS business partner, will soon be re-
instated TO good standing by the United
States Golf Association.
4 sullivan, In "a recent talk. IL quoted as
stating that while neither he nor Ouimet
had applied for reinstatement. both proba-
Z bly will be taken back. citing as a reason
The associations action with regard TO Paul
Tawksbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
MISS CAVERLY BREAKS
RECORD IN THE FINAL

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. IS
Miss Mildred Caverly. national runner-up
last year. beat Mrs. T.. G. Jones, of Men,
PMS. by wide margin. and established a
new record for the number one course OF
elghty-elght in the seminal round of the
belieair G. G. tourney. This breaks the
pest previous mark by four strokes.
Miss Caverly meets Mrs. j. w. Worley,
", OF Hlnesdale, in the final, and naturally
. decided favorite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
INN Is First in Iceboat Race

RED BANK. ". J.a Feb. 15.--In the first ice
yacht race, for the best tive, oSt q thres for
sailed yesterday on tbs North shrewsbury, I, 4:
Streu SIS Imp challenger Of the independent
Club led throughout the twenty.mis distance
and nnIshed In KS:sO In a moderate north wind.
Edward Asays Daiay tho other challenger I'm
ishsd second 4 minutes seconds behind the
imp and 10 Eeconds ahead o. Thomas Irving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
NO CHANGE IN CHILDS RACE
2. II. Mapes Expects Big Crew Cup
Race to Be at American Henley

The Childs Cup race probably will be
owed this year as an event OF the Ameri-
can Henley Regatta. as planned originally,
instead OF on separate day, according
70 . statement by Charles Halsted Mapes.
enairman OF the University committee on
ethletics at Columbia University. In New
York last night The Henley Win be held
On the Schuylkill course on May ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
HARVEY, NORTHEAST, GETS
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT

sidney w Harvey, of c class of North
east High School, and center man on the
football team, has received an appointment
to Annapolis from Large
John r. X Scott. Harvey is seventeen years
old. This was Harvey's first year at foot
ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
Mullen and Mollwitz Go to Minors

NEW YORK, Feb. i5.--Charllc Mullen. utility
inteaer % the YspkeSss has 6ssn Tssssed TO
Fred Mollwitz the first baseman OF the Reds
who was crowded out OF a Job By Hal Chase
released to Ransas City OF the American AS
sNelatlon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15
Scraps About Scrappers
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE


Johnny KILBANE apparently will have
- as much trouble getting opponents in
the lightweight class, as he has had in the
feather division. Recently Ritchte Mitchell,
after defeating Fred Welsh, Cancelled
scrap with the Cleveland champion, claim
ing, or feigning, a broken hand. For sew
eral weeks Mitchell has kept under cover,
Now reports from Milwaukee state that
Ritchle is ready 20 respond to the oel
again. But he Is not enNious by any means
TO start Off with Kilbane. Mitchell sends
O challenge East inviting Benny Leonard
TO visit the West for match, and $4,000
Is the purse tho Gotham goveman ,is OF
fcred for mix with Mitchell. IT would
seem logical that II Mtchells hand really
was hurt when he called of his soheduled
clash with Kilbane that John T. would be
Mitchens idea for his hrst opponent when
ready again. Yet tho Milwaukeean passes
up Kilbane. prefcrrlng Leonard
Henry Hsuber gets sn2issE SDISFtSN taW When
sss sas RSs SnsS Club b" tonight They have met
sf SS SSyo taa5S lin h
Fertile smashss ss TTS Grsys Ps,ry c ys sSu;n Ssvn
ws'f va. harry rS' kli6urp snd Bob B.e6e Jimmy
M MSgSs Rey 9yAsr and eOH5s JOHNNY MoGure vs. Young
Duko Bowers.
ForfeIts of $50 for weight. Iis pounds ring, tSo
are RGsss %H me the sHGT sS,sT Yo1Ps
MSyS,H S9S BsrRs' Bs yaor assn wifi be sn'
the city. Jack Mcclosksy and Chick nI,, Myers
sss.s Tssf IN VS. thq hdSio Goody Welsh
Joe Wright and Young Tierney vs. Marty coyle'
Eddie McAndrews and Johnny Krauss meet
bouts foilow Jack Darcy. North Penn; ,r;rnsr ana
West Philadelphia and Joe Fossil. West Philn-
deiphia; spike Welsh, Bgrk BrothssIs. and Doodle %
monnt mS and Elmer Mount, ManayunE,
Tho wind-up at the National Saturday night
SoSnnS SannSh msSoney % meets Tommy Touhsy OF New
are paired OF, Preston Brown meets Billy rita
simmons. OF New York d Mnle IN otht. ne Opening
Charlie Davis.
hitting youngster. is being beaten on points
rcfaTsgd rcfaTc. dec,Ss SS o N bsmOts two weeks ago
and the other night Frsnkie brs was in Isostan sem
Jimmy Gardner. at one time recognized as the
welisrweight champion and recently suoeesstnl
II Rosou i0 t%o Weoks "Rick Nelson Of Brook
lyn may bo the veterans Vs-a-Nls'
nent 'afS' For n' bout Win Frederick Fulton and
oers 70 FaarSn,ss nrsn 'Es Hh condition himself BY
a return match with Jack Dillon,
Johnny Dundee's next bout Will be at the
TaesGSy FaSsdM@T nis P h. with Frsnko Callahan.
Bnl Brenuan's eyes have gone wrong again.
Cox. Brooklyn. tonight,
II il whispered that Leach Cross win resume
boxlnH shortly. lie Is working hard In "A New
York gymnasium, Leach refused to deny or
affirm, but looked bit mysterious.
Dan Morgan, tits said. turned down a $500
ofter from Jack Britton to meet Ted Lewis, at
Dayton. o. Wonder what Britton himself had
to sayv
IlattIlnx Ieyinsky 10 ono of three promoters
Mt bridgeport Conn a show there Monday
night drew a gate OF s3bT2,
Pat Bradley. the Italian. Is anxious to return
10 ths rins. He mas peen tsimlns dsiy at
missary for the y. f-h.-
The bouts scheduled for the Nonpareii A. G.
last night were called off because of small at
tendance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

Powhaton Boys Club OF South Phiiadelphia
IA arranging games with fourteen and nftsen
year old teams having halls. William Warren,
1888 Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

II class OF Northeast Hsh School desires
home. NJ. c, Downs. 2453 North Garnet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-15

Dattllng Isyinsky is one of three promoters
Mt bridgeport, Conn. A show there Monday
night drew a gate OF s35T2.