davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
UNIVERSITY FANS
TURN ATTENTION
TO CAMPUS LEAGUE

with the Class games finished. the
University baseball fan are turning
their attentionfto the Campus league.
AS in the past years. a league will be
formed and will be composed Of six or
peight teams. The entrees will be
handed in today and it is probable
chat eight teams will enter the race
Tor the championship. Playing will
start in the league on Map s. Prac.
tees will be started Immediately and
the different teams, are expected to
put UP a high class brand Of baseball.
There is a wealth Of baseball material
~ the University this year: and it is
very evenly divided and all of the
teams entered viii be represented by
some very fast men. With 10 out
atde competition allowed this cal. the
men OF The University are taking up
the idea Of the league with even more
sseuthuaiasm than in the past. and some
real CLASSY games will be played when
the league gets under way. The base
hall shield offered AZ a trophy to the
winner Of the championship hal been
won once by the Alpha Kappa Zeta
~@fTaternity and nee by the Phi Delta
%ThetA fraternity. This Is the last
syoar that Il rs offered and both fra
t00rnittes viii make a strong bid to
aaks II their P~errnar,ent possession.
~ ~ - -. - - tFE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

own clothes, perhaps. doing his own
dressing. cleaning up his own place
of abode and working many. hours
per day in the midst*of danger. He
is doing these things without use-
less servants. Are you better than
your boy? Do you want him to do
your fighting. and be his own servant,
and at the same time go hungry, be-
cause your surplus servants were not
sent to farms to grow food for him ~
You must answer that. Your town.
must answer II. i. 81 :. 80 MI
Apply the acid test: Is this work OF
war value; a the mar now doing
this no~n-essential work do valuable
work on a farm? o that basis Ath-
ems. Ga. found between 800 and 500
men uselessly employed in a town Of
10000. For example,, the survey
shows forty. licensed chauffeurs. with
the conclusion that thirty five are
non-essential. Women could take
their places or owners could drive
their own cars. These men handling
farm tractors would be really helping
to win the war. Eight men ere
running elevators, all -of farm quail
f1cations and all listed as non-essen-
tial. because in another Office build
ing in Athens girls r already run
ming the. elevators most satisfactorily.
Eighteen males who make their liv-
ing shining shoes were listed. as non-
essential workers upon the theory
that neatly polished shoes in Athens.
Ga. do not help. the American army
break through to Berlin. whereas
these eighteen strong men at work III
the fields to produce food will help
us to win-the. Athenians shining
their own shoes the while. IT, neccs-
rsary! y.
And so the survey continued
various Observation-Disclosures deliv-
erymen, .soft-drink dispensers, surplus
servants. And farmers not fat away
DESTROYS of. labor to ,produceN war
crops! a..
Will your town. do as Athens, Ga.
declared 1t would-turn non-essential
town workers to an activity that will
really amount to something in this
r,ar2 -t Is t'tE. :,T ..E- Q H~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Twenty-Five Men .
Report For Ball Team
In Wild West Division

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, WASH. April
30.-Twenty-five baseball players
drawn from the ranks of major and
minor leagues, and college athletics,
compose the first squad reporting for
practice with the divisional team OF
the Wild West division and from
the members of the Camp Lew
is team will be chosen. The captain
of the team is Charles Mullen, former
New York American baseball teams.
Captain l.. A. Wattelet, infantry, U.
S. N. A., former manager of the Vic
toria team Of the Northwest league,
is director of baseball at camp.
Among the big league stars are
Death Valley" Jim Scott, former
White Sox pitcher and now a captain
at the third officers training camp
here. Hap Meyers. formerly first base
man for the Boston Nationals 10Y
is a. private in the 322nd. field signal
battalion. Louis Guisto at one time
first baseman for the Cleveland Amer
leans, now Is shouldering a musket in
the 363rd infantry.
Here are the others: Joe Connolly.
363rd infantry formerly with the
Northwestern league: Walter Mails,
363rd, pitcher, formerly with the
Coast league; McIvor, .316th engineers.
former Northwestern Lacquer; Pitcher
Mark Highly, 362nd infantry ambu-
lance company. former Coast Lacquer;
Charles Schmutz.' Of the ambulance
company of the 362nd infantry, for
mer Northwestern pitcher: Howard
Mundorff, military police, former
Coast league o%utfielder; Red Oldham,
34Sth machine company. former Coast
league pitcher: Harrington, officers
training camp, former Olympic club
catcher in San Francisco: Sergeant
Ted Million, 361st infantry, former
Northwestern outielder;'M. H. Shriv-
err. officers training camp, former
University of California infelder;
Sergeant Mckay, 346th machine gun
company former University of South
Dakota i%nfelder; Rohwer. officers
training camp. outfielder; Carl King,
military police, catcher; Kingman,
first base: Tom Hickey: 3Ssrd infan-
try. pitcher: Ed Klein. 363rd infantry,
pitcher; Hal Chase, saith field artil-
lery. pitcher; Ted Allen, Saith field
artillery. pitcher; Jim Reardon,e 363rd
infantry. catcher; LaMara and Hollo-
way, depot brigade, utility,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Cut Out Useless Work

We all know, in a general way, that
some men are engaged in n~on-essen-
tial work in every town in the
try. In Athens, Ca. a census vas
of muscle that could be turned to
war work. 1t was found, according
to conservative reports, that the non
essential house servants alone, in that
town Of 10000 people, could furnish
the labor for c%ultivating enough land
to produce at a moderate yield U.s.,
900 bushels of corn.
There is only one test to apply to
any human effort today for the deter
mination of it's value-and that is.
does it help win the war?
Usually within a few hours ride of
towns where men are engaged in
work that is utterly useless from a
war-winning standpoint there are
farmers seeking labor to produce
crops-crops that will help win the
War-crops without which we cam
mot win the war!
In every town local public senti-
ment can cause these non-essential
workers to go to farms~and help win
the war! s
Do you suppose. Hindenburg is. los
ing sleep owe the surplus servants in
Athens, Ga? Do you suppose the
kaiser worries because a town of
10000 keeps enough useless house
help to produce $4,000 bushels of
corn-if they were on farms? But,
| when Athens, Ca, actually a U.s.
coo additional bushels Of corn to
show for the work of the useless
servants-when every town in this
country has taken husky men from,
such jobs as running elevators. stand
4 ing in 'liveried glory in front Of hotel
doors, checking grips, driving taxi
cabs and doing IL score of things
women can do or the public can do
without or individuals do for them
selves-then the blashphemous brag-
butchers will find in Athens. Ca,
'something fearful and ,foreboding-
something to give them the dread
\ that comes to all beasts when they
sense the real %arousing of a superior
foe. a<f
Your town is 'Athens.I Ga. Every
town is Athens, Ga. That particular
place is named here merely for the
sake, of illustration, because it hap.
pens that Georgia extension workers
took a careful survey there and the
figures are available as substantiatior
Of general statements applicable to
practically all towns in the country
You know we can't win the wal
without food; you know food can't
he produced without farm labor. I
AS long as your town continues q
employ men in non-essential work
while farmers in the county need
help. you haven't gone to war! You
may buy Liberty bonds ana give ie
1.-THE Red Cross but you are not at .w&1
when farmers seek help and f.yol
continue husky men In needless WORK
Your windows may. fly proud service
flags, butAyou are contributing to Til.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
DEVILS LAKE FANS
DETERMINED TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 30
Devils Lake fans are determined that
the city shall have a c~reditable base
ball team this aso At a mass
meeting yesterday, s. E. Swenson was
chosen manager; Gus Johnson, cap
tain. and Gus johnson, A. l.. Severyn
and George Tierney we're selected as a
committee on general arrangements.
New residents in the city supply
new material which the team needs.
Among those who will be indicted in
to service is Doc Hughes of New
Rockford, last year captain OF the
New Rockford team. Mr. Hughes re-
Gently bought a garage in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
ZACH WHEAT IS ON
HIS WAY TO JOIN
THE NATIONAL GANG

New York. April 3o.-Zach Wheat
IL. on his way to join the Brooklyn
national league team here, it was an
nounced today by the club manage
ment. The heavy hitting left fielder
has heretofore refused to play because
his salary demand was not met and
remained at his home in Polo. Mo.
It was indicated here today that his
request has now been granted at the
instance of Manager Robinson. who
declared Wheat's services were neces-
sary il the team hopes to make a
showing in the pennant race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
THREE MEN SAID TO 7,
HAVE BEEN KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH SUB

Washington, April 30-Thrse mem
ibers of the AntErican Steamer Chin
cha'Fg crew were killed The navy de-
partment announced today, In the
ships night with q submarine March
~. Previous reports had said several
men were injured, but made no mem
tim. o fanny having been killed.
The Chincha beat of the submersi-
Bile after firing about thirty shots.
One shot from the submarine struck
the Chincha aft killing SeamanlgA. B.
Edwards, Of Augusta, Ga, and two
others not named.
!, On January 1S the Chincha escap-
'edSfroin a. submarine and the. armed
guard IA Commended w Secretary
Daniels for its excellent work at the
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
German Papers Now
Warming Government
To Prepare For y. S.
Same Newspapers Ridiculed the
Idea of Americas Entrance
into the War.

German newspapers which last year
tlidiculed American intervention in
the war now have begun gradually to
inform the German public CONCERNING
the danger Of present and future
American intervention on the western
front. For instance. the zeitung of
Contance says:
I've must hurry to obtain a solid
victory by arms before the full Amer
lean forces arrive"
The Vienna newspapers are taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Ogden Promoters Are (
Waiting For Miller
To Decide On Fight

Ogden, Utah. April 30.-Boxing en-
ttusiasts Of Utah today are expecting
further developments in the project to
bring the Willard-Fulton fight to
Ogden. /. Colonel j. c. Miller. pro
moter Of the bout. yesterday tele-
graphed to local promoters saying he
was ready to talk business" regard
has abandoned all hope of staging a
round bout at st. Paul. Mimi: and
now is trying to put on a 20 round
contest elsewhere. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
KID BRUNY 10 CAMP

Minut. N. d. April 30.-Good news
awaits the boxing element at Camp
Dodge. Des Moines. Fred Bruny,
known as kid" Bruny in boxing
Of the northwest. and who
formerly made his headquarters at
Grand Forks. but OF late has been sta
ptioned In MinOt. left here Monday for
Camp Dodge In Che draft contingent.
Bruny hopes tt soin the Gibbons
stable and thessQsher. fast boys, from
the northwest who are located at the
camp.
Young Hrdny has been very popular
N 1ftnst Aipcs ~ game 1hete from
Ea gfAaf assistant to Mike Gibbons, who
Fissas boxinG instructor At the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
.Gompers' Condition
Not As Serious As
Reported Yesterday

Montreal. April so.-samuel. Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor said in a statement
today thai he was not ill but was
overtired as a consequence Of a
strenuous whir1wind speaking tour.
Mr.. Gompers' abrupt termination
Of his address to labor men here, last
night and his quick return to his no
tel led to fears that the American la
Dor leaders condition was serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
w GOOD MEN ARE
SIGNED FOR THE
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM

Minneapolis, April 3o.-Pitcher
Tozer. who was with Los Angeles in
1916 but who did not play last year.
and the veteran hurler. Long Tom
Hughes, have been signed by the local
American association club, it was an
nounced here today. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS
BREAKING OUT in.
CITY OF GALICIA.

f London, April so.-serious food
riots have broken out in Cracow,
Galicia. the Berlin Vorwaerts reports,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
shipments of food have arrived In
Cracow in several weeks;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
MITCHELL HAS
POOR LUCKlN
FINAL CONTEST
Detroit Pitcher Leaves To
night for Camp Pike;
: Is Drafted.

st. Louis, April so.-Poor pitching
by Mitchell, Hall and Finneran. en-
abled st. Louis to win the opening
game of the series from Detroit here
yesterday, 12 to 8. 1t was Mitchell's
last game with the Tigers. He left
last night for Camp Pike, Little Rock,
four III respectively.
OF the three Detroit pitchers. st.
Louis secured eleven hits. ten bases
m balls. and one hit batsman. In
the fifth and eighth innings. the To-
Gals batted around. getting five and
four runs respectively.
Detroit ..... 100 900 ooo-3 8 4
st. Louis -. 200 $50 14x-12 IL 2
Mitchell. Hall, Finneran and stan
age; Davenport and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
ALEXANDER LEAVES
FOR CAMP FUNSTON

st. Paul. Nebraska. April 3o.-
OF the pitching stan Of the Chicago
National league baseball club. left his
home here early today as one of the
twelve memberss of Howard county's
April draft quota. en- route to Camp.
Funston. Kans. The contingent IS
due to arrtve at Camp Funston ut
$50 O'clock tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Hit Indian Pitchers.

Hit Indian Pitchers.
Cleveland. April 3O.-Chicago OPP
ened its series in Cleveland by hitting
three Cleveland pitchers hard and
| winning. 8 to 4.
After Williams had held Cleveland
to three hits in six inninsg.. he lost
his control and passed the first three
men up in the seventh. Danforth re-
lieved him and passed Chapman.
Speaker singled n Danforth gave
way to Cicotte, who allowed one more
to score on a sacrifice fly.
A double play by Speaker was the
feature Of the contest. With Collins
on second and jackson on. first.
Speaker trapped Felsch's fly and. tag
ged Collins, then touching second,
] forcing Jackson. thus repeating aSplay
he worked on Detroit ten days ago.
II. II. E.
Chicago ...... o2o Eli o2o-s IA 0
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 400 4 1
Williams. Danforth. Cicotte and
Schalk: Groom. Coumbe, Enzmann,
/ Wilkinson and O'Neill.
New York-Philadelphia, wet
a%grounds. ,
NNo,I,f~-+o- Doe%>- n,:- ..t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Roy Moore outpointed Kid Herman.
Of Pekin, Ill, in ten rounds at Peoria.

George CLANCY knocked out Jack
Russo in the first round. and Benny
valger received a decision over Jabez
Baltimore. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Standing Of the teams:
Yesterday. Sports
Chicago. April 3o.-EIarvey Thorpe
outfought Jimmie Hanlon in a fifteen
round bout at Joplin, Mo.

Lew Tender was given a decision
ove Willie Jackson in. a fifteen round
fight at New Haven, Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Today's Baseball Games
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at Brooklyn. cloudy.
New York at Philadelphia. cloud.
st. Louis atCincinnati, clear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Jake Daubert.

Jake Daubert. who has been
troubled with weak legs for several
years. has at last discovered the
proper remedy. 1t is to dance. Il
danced my charley horse awav."
Daubert recently explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
American League,

Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy.
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy,
Detroit at st. Louis, clear.
Washington at Boston, cloudy. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
CINCINNATI ".
WlNNER0VER
The CARDINALS
Batting Rally in Ninth In
ming Turns the Trick
for the Reds.

Cincinnati. April so.-cincinnati
won from st. Louis yesterday by a
batting rally in the ninth inning. The
visitors scored one run in the second
on Hornsby's double and Smyth's sin
gle, and added two more in the
fourth on hits by Baird. Hornsby and
smyth.' Meadows held the locals per-
fectly safe until the sixth, when hits
by Groh and Roush. S. Magee's triple
to right. and a single by Griffith gave
them three runs, tying the score.
With out in the first half OF the
eighth, Niehof doubled to right and
Baird walked. Regan was then re-
lieved, by Eller,. who passed. Hornsby.
filling the bases. Cruise flied to
Roush. who juggled the ball, but
caught it before it . reached the
ground. Niehoff ran home from third
on the out, but was called out by
Umpire .O'Day for leaving third base
before the catch was made. thus com
pleting a double play. In the last halt
Of the ninth Neale and Blackburne
singled and Wingo was ~purposely
passed. filing the bases. Chase bat
ted for Eller and forced Neale at the
plate, but Groh sent a long fly to
which ~Blackburne scored the
Inning rum.
Ioui. ..... o1o 200 ooo-s 5 j
a1kfnnati -. 900 003 001-4 10
SSSSlfsadows and Gonzales: Regain, FL
u Il lE#a6Nd Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
n. =. Holds Lead.

a@@sSsE efhfladelphia, April 3o.-New York
NS[fained its hold on the National
37GRas lead by blanking Philadelphia
ssSs11Steyday, 6 to Q. Tesreau allowed five
SeSSAred singles. while MAYER was
III aSS&tesed freely. extra base hits and
STOCKS wild throw accounting for vir-
tually all the Giants runs. Kauf was
the star. getting a double and three
singles in five times up: Young hit
the first ball Mayer pitched for a
triple.
New York -. 100 200 111-e II l
Philadelphia . 900 900 600 5 2
Teaeau and McCarty, Rariden;
Mayer, Lineup and Burns.
Brooklyn Boston postponed, wet
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

RS@eest4p 5Ethkrty II bohAsnatid
Eesff3t 1txttps b marx disfiHeuS4h.
1sG the unssjnsh from the Hun.sel.
iieh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Washington Boston. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
DOLLS

The Dolls this year. manufac-
tured in the United States. Japan
and France, are almost unequalled
in quality. variety and prices.
The Infant Dolls, from far-off
Japan. with their sleeping eyes
and adjustable limbs. look as near
!ife-like as 1t Is humanity possible
to make them. Most of them have
wigs. Variously priced at csc to
$3.50.
Also from far-off Japan come
the straig!it-limbed Girl Dolls
with bisque heads, at Sc to $3.50,
undressed.
The Knockabout Dolls have be-
come quite thing for the very
young children on account of their
almost unbreakable qualities.
These Dolls. of course, are more
numerous and come from an in
expensive Doll, dressed at 35c to
S27.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

The Schoenhut atwood Amer
ican-made Doll. a doll invented
and manufactured in the Schoen-
hut factories, almost approaches
perfection. Made of all wood
with finest steel spring adjust
ments in arms and legs. Some
with wigs and some without.
Variously. priced at s1.75 to s6.25.
The Schoenhut atwood Infant
Dolls, also variously priced at S3
and $3.50.
Chase hand-painted washable
Stockinette Dolls, an old favorite
with the children, at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Dressed Dolls, dressed in our
own workshop. variously priced
from $3.50 to $50. A very conn.,
prehensive display of the finest
dolls made in the United States.
OF course, there are Dolls
dressed as soldiers. sailors and
Red Cross Nurses, variously at
S1.75 to S5.
The imported Dressed Dolls,
from Paris, with the newest styles
in dolls clothes, at S1O.5O to S35.
We invite your inspection of
these beautiful dolls.
Dolly must rest sometimes and
Doll Beds are provided for this
purpose. Csc to $3.50. Fittings
for same.
Brass Doll Beds, at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Dolls High Chairs. at 35c to
S2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Mechanical Boats
and Submarines

The wilkins Diving Submarine;
at S1.25. and the Destroyer. at
for the boys.
Lots of Merchant Ships and Sail
Boats, of course.
Electrical Trains for the boys
OF more advanced years. An in
sight can be gained into the prac-
tical workings OF electricity, by
one of these inexpensive electric
trains. Both the Ives and Lionel
Electric Trains are carried in
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Iron Toy Banks
and Chimes

Iron Toys, the kind the kiddie
pulls along-Trains. Trucks, Ice
wagons, etc, mads good and
durable.
Pull-alOng Trains. at 65c, S1.5O,
So, $3.50 and SO.
Fire Engines, SOC to $8.75.
HOok-and Ladders, at csc to
8.75. '-.... s ,.--
Trucks, at $3.50 and S2.
Ice Wagons, at soc, 81 and
S1.50.
Dump Carts, at csc, 81 and
S1.25.
Automobiles, s5c and S1.25.
Register Banks, for saving for
the future, at S1.50, $3.50 and SO.
Bullet Banks, at 81.
Thrift Banks, at 81.
Junior Banks, at 81.
Merry-GO-RoundB Banks, at 35c.
Pull-al0ng Chimes, at 25c, 35c.
$50 and 81.
Musical Chimes, at 35c, csc and
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

Some wonderful Tea Sets, from
a dozen pieces upward, from 75c
to SO.
The Dinner Sets will make the
young housekeepers start to get
the meal ready at once. Va
riously priced at $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

Roller Coasters, about ten feet
long and includes car, at 81.
Fun all day long!
Fur Toys. the lovable, hugable
kind-Dogs. Cats. Bears and
other animals, variously at csc
to $16.5O.
Teddy Bears. at 81 to SO.
The Gilbert Electric Motors. to
run the display, at $3.50. So and
S5.
Gilbert Electrical Sets, or Fun
with Electricity, practical. at 81,
75. 81 and SO.
Gilbert Phono Sets, m mature
telephone play outfits. at S3.95.
Gilbert Telephone Outfits at S5.
Ten Pins. at SOC, 7jc, S1.25.
S1.15. Sup TO $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
ssgs2 ii FF'sa1

The famous Ives Trains and
the American Flyer Trains are
comp etc with trackage.
The Ives Trains vary in price
from So, $3.50, SO, up to 81.
The American Flyer Trains
vary from s1.50. Sc, up to $3.50.
OF course. there are Signals.
Bridges. Stations, Tunnels, every
thing to make real first-class
railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Games, Game
Boards and Pool
Tables

Thousands of Games, games of
all kinds for young and old.
The popular games, such as Pit,
at soc.
Parcheesi. at 85c.
Checker Boards. at 15c. 25c, up
to 81.
Combination Game Boards, at
$3.50. 81. up to SO.
Bris Targets. csc and soc.
stone Blocks, zoe to S12.
Building Blocks and A. Il. c.
Blocks at 10c to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Children's Dishes

More plentiful than ever and
mostly from the beautiful prod
ucts turned out by the Japane Sc.
Some decorated in gold. some in
blue designs and others flowered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

The young drummer, leading
his imaginary army 10 war. must,
of course, have real Drum.
These are priced from S5c to SO.
For the musically inclined
girlies We have Pianos. Priced
{ at soc to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Burrows Pool Tables on the
Easy Payment Plan.

Spelling Boards, at, 81.
Soldier Sets, at $50 to S2.50-
cardboard.
Humpty-Dumpty Sets, at 85c
to 81.
Animated Circus, at 81.
Deck Ring Toss. at SOC to $1.25.