davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Those Who Take Up Came
Past Thirty Usually Are
Very Steady and Sure
CITES SEVERAL CASES
By CHARLES (CHICKl EVANS

By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS
T AM in receipt of letter from a man
i Of sixty, who feels that have not
paid enough attention to men of his
years in my department. Probably his
point is we'll taken and, therefore, I
shall dedicate this article, and perhaps
one or two to follow bit later. TO the
man who is past his zenith in an ath-
letic sense.
I should like TO quote here from
player who knows infinitely more than
shall ever know about the possibili-
ties Of mature man taking up golf
and becoming scratch player. j. II.
Taylor. whom we all hope to see on this
side of the water this summer, has had
years of professional experience in
| teaching golf to oldsters Gas lie calls
| them) and this is what he says:
There is no reason why any man.
who after the first blush of youth is
past, may not become in time good
golfer, The championships, Of course.
are notl likely to be within his CON-
pass. but the same may be virtually
said all around, for championships can
only fall to a few of the very best per-
formers.
should Hold His Own
Given. however. good health, good
eyesight and the determination TO see
the matter through, there is no reason
at all why the average man should not
be capable OF holding his own with his
! friends.
when a man has reached thlrty-five
or forty years of age his inclination Is
| In the direction of steady game, a
style of game at which l am confident
he may do well. He will not be inclined
to strive after effects or to play tc
the gallery" as not infrequently hap.
pens to tho younger generation OF
golfers.
There is, CT course. an advantage ir
learning the game when young, but yet
there Is no reason to despair of getting
well UP in the lists. even IL man has
found it impossible to handle the clubs
until the iatc thirties,
A Fine Example
In proof OF, my statement l may in
stance Mr.. Hutchings of Holyoke, fol
example Mr.. Hutchings did not com
mence playing golf unit! late in his
! life. At the age of SO he is not only
capable of holding his own in excellent
company but of actually becoming tht
! winner of the amateur championship.
A golfer who has taken up the past
time somewhat late IN life is generally
steady and sure He wins his matche,
/ by the mistakes of his opponents, ant
provided he devoted his attention tC
the cultivation of the steady game ht
should do WE'LL
Mr.. Taylor's remarks, as have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

of Mike Dynes in his hrst irame. when
he tossed for that record-breaker. IA pinsF
Aikens. Fricke and swisher each helpeJ
Dynes along with double centuries, rolling
on the Liberty team.
when it comes to topping, The big
pins" just give that boz Price. Of Railrosd @
even double, added two more TO it in his
second roll and amid a howl Of cheers tossed
Of 64s pins.
Haldeman. rolling on the Phillies' team.
showed some consistent tossing. getting away
10 n score Of 1s3. then went over for 204
and finished with double and an odd pin.
Service. OF the s., X. 4 +; team in the
RrIf be league to w"s scatter o them for the
200 mark.
night Every one gives it out secretly they
are roi's to clean up that Engraving quin-
Tommy" Farrell. Of the Composing team.
does not like the big pins, but wants to bet
anyone he can s beat a them TerS GOOD ston.
thrower too.
set away from those splits: The object of
h ga.nn is 800, not 600. Better luck next
time, Ell?
"Jim'' Guest. the inyincbe. got away
great lie opened up the heavy firing with
3I2 then oO2. but missed bad one in the
last frame and was only able to tally 166,
While rolling for the Melrose team.
Quaker City League. the pioneer BOWERS
of this city. will take to the alleys tomor-
row night for their weekly contests.
American League will roll off its weekly
series tonight Some close contests now
in vogue and high scoring Will be the main
object TO toss the leaders away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
NEW SALARY LIMIT
AS POPULAR AMONG
MEMBERS AS "FLU''
WoolUorth Ideas Injected Into National League hen
Managers Are Told They Must Keep Monthly
Payroll Doun to S1I,OOO-Slap at Giants
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

York. jan 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE the ledger
this have been
ampud and huge upholstered healthy thing of the
All baseball his ball club
patry $1,000 month which cent thirst
wooworth ideas they
will which
the of
the New York Giants blink and terrible
to the Chicago pendthri moguls will have
At $1,000 month lasting months eight
s5soo0 will be Of
$4,000 each reduced
submitting
easily be will be less than $4,000
How bail OF the Athletics
something
If
: before.
yesterday which lasted all off for
$4,000 for all violations the
the goods
= THEORETICALLY. the a old
al 1t loophocs.
a clubs wo1tg
boH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
No .Last-Mmute Purchases of Star Players

THERE purchases of clubs
pionshp participating
of its
bankron cnc
players homes:retci
considerably followed
the be N
rswilbe eused. satisfy
the draft,
The
practice
a p
in he
National Commission
Of
a
Chicago, mentioned o
perhaps he cN be asked
national big salary This
b today aud tomorrolc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
OLDAGE IS NO BARRIER
IN GOLF, WRITES EVANS
Ensigns Art Jeford
and Chet Iuory VIII
Return to Penn in Fall

Ensigns Art Jefford and Chet Ivory
will not receive their discharge ,fom
tbe navy for several months, and the
deIay has caused them to withdraw
their plans for entering Penn for the
present semester. They will re-enroh
next fall. Jefford played on the bas-
ketbaII quintet of 1915-16, which won
the intercollegiate championship: He
ia q graduate of Northeast. Ivory
was n member OF the track ana oss
ketbaII souads before he entered the
service. He IL n former West Phihie
star. Both left the university In their
Junior years In 1917. when war was
declared. They were members OF tho
1918 class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

quoted above, are borne out by my OBJ
servation. I know the case OF friend
of mine taking up golf for health and
recreation at the age OF 4s, two years
later set a record for his club. and 1t
was an achievement which should be
encouraging to every mature man who
takes up the game. Tomorrow shai,
write further on oldsters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

New Work, Jan. lG.--ToscuH N Noustadt
dashed tNe hopes NJ GNorre ". spear as 10
his ceyta!nty Of scoring on the Notloual
ClPss g 1872 hdlkiirv ChqmDipus1lp Gun
th's season by defeating him I'm ihe con-
tiruation Of tho tournament at Tho T.av.lcr
Brothers ACademy brooklyn yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

GIFTS policy
will salary limits
know drawing
How would Cleveland with Iris Speaker
Eddie
a it.
the o
through
s al
words
decided 1t will lie
that $500 eighteen players
passed
a
pitchers ahea OF other
drastic
outsider
S u
game likely to quite popular this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
DROP ROWING
Local Institutions Not to Be
Represented OH River
This Spring
NO COMMITTEE REPORT

1t became known at the meeting of
the supervisory committee on public
high school athletics held Yesterday that
this city win not be represented on the
river by, a scholastic crew this spring
Central High was the only local hign
school to have a crew last season.
When the crew committee failed to
make a report it was dlsCoNercd that
none Of the schools expCctefeto foster
: the sport In 1917. Central High and
. No"theas We're the only schools to have
crews, Central winning the title by less
than length West Philly had an
! eight in 1916 and won the trophy
! Professor Henry Bracholds plan for
/ i0tersChOOl sports was not considered
! favorabiy for all the high schools and
therefore the proposition will be held
under adviscment This Is due to the
lack Of room and cQuipm. Mt necessary
/ to have freshmen. sophmore junior class
/ teams and also varsity teams.
/ Form Schedule Committee
! II was agreed that hereafter the sched-
uies for the various sports should be
/ made up by the sports committee OF
! each particular sport Heretofore this
| was tn duty # the schedule committee.
. II Was h't!itA ltdl i!it N'St ! i'll''ht1-
pnia- ;orthr"st High school basketball
game. which was an additional event
IN the first half Of the official schedule
Will be played later I'm the season
Samuel J. Dallas, the secretary of the
Meadowbrook club and president Of the
National 4. \. L., offered the high
Schools the use Of the Meadowbrooll tract;
for the annual indoor scholastic track
4 and field championships, The Meadow
\ brook club is undecided as to where Il
will hold it's indoor carnival. 50 for this
! reason the date and place Of the school
meet was not settled definitely. Southern
! High was given permission to play bas-
| lSetbaIl in Lancaster.
Stars Return to Perkiomen
! Peikiomen School athletics have
I taken on new lease of life with the
return Of many stars who We're In the
| service. Tie basketball team was
'rengthened by the return of Dewey"
McCarrach"r, who played quarterback
on the Ursinus College :. \, I. c.; Lilly
or ler!y or West silal, lph!a lirh
and Cont, who also have been in the
service.
Myl,s W Read, who has been in tho
ovation service AT March Field, re-.
turned and Will resume his duties as
ir ,tructCr Of the Eymnas um and set.
tlng-up exercises, Charles Kleiser. VT.
cran secretary of boys work in the
Lebanon Y. NJ, G, A. will have charge
Of athletics in the lunior school ana as.
sst Coach Sprout with the basketball
ball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Intercity Boxing Bouts

New York Jan. 10 Pho C-oscent A. G.
will conduct series of intorCitv bouts b.
tween the leading Hmteur hoxors from
BOSTON. Philad, lphia, Pittshu-gh and New
York at its clubhouse in Brooklyn tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Eddie Watson STAR


School took a big step after the county
n...Uol
.ua Il. II TO 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

JeT smith, boxing instructor at Camp
~" NAV won't " ke Gibbons Of ST paui ~
ono Of the local clubs In the near future,
,Me sun Sh'r 4. 4. Will run an aiI.s,
r1xing and w ting program tonight
= MaSN. former head Of ttr Ioosi
recreation centers, has arranged the pro.
gram,
.,..... "~ro's 20 start tis ncv, ,.o.-
X, O, record at, the expense of YOU
90 - 49, O'vu"'r = 4 on nert w
Monday night, Artie o'Leary and Larry
final
Lee Merers. manager Il Tughey Hu,ob, ~
sou Nor stoned his protS@p 10 take mart ,p
four battles. The Nrst viii he on ia ~
%. when he will travel to Baltimore 10 en-
ne Johnny Russell
H 'U-- urr1on'J n-d Tod Lewis will a,
tertsin IN a twelve-round battle al TGa,"o
oL ~ The bout Will go to a ref.
Jack Russo IL confident that no will dere,.
VIII" Jackson of New York when thev
meet IN the main bout at the National A. a
nm Saturday night Benny Valgar ana
Whitley FITZGERALD win come 10 blows in the
semifnal Three other good bouts are on Inc
program,
Joe GeiRer and Johnny wolgast win ho' ~.
A. c. on Friday evening. Matchmaker
Johnny Burns has arranged an all-st pre-
lminsry program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
F.inagh to Lead W. p. C.. II. :,

,.viL L!n1gh stay forward as been
Hct Lnar i'm rusly to lead the West piila-
'"ipria Catholic High School BASKET bali
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
1919 Officers

The golfers present were most enthu-
siastic as TO the coming year. Philmont
has bought enough properly to build
another elghteen-ho!e course and I.u Lu
Temple has already begun the construc-
tion of a new cighteen-hole links.
These officers were elected for the
coming year: President Robert w
Lesley. Merton; vice president, Howard
w. Perrin. Pine Valley: secretary treas
Cricket Club. other members of The
executive committee follow: Harrison
Townsend. Aronim.nk Walter :. Zebiey,
! Huntingdon valley; Garfield Scott,
| Country cub Fred +, Hallowcll, St,
Davids; Henry Strouse, Philmont' and
| Fred $. She. man. Country Club of At,
| l1nt'C Ci,y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Billiard Champion Clicked
off O22 Points in One
Hour and Fifteen Min,
UtoS
H1Rk STILL STANDS
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK


MJHEN you strain your eyes on the
w green felt of a billiard table and get
the dust out of your brain by figuring
the best way TO make the count and
take great care with your stroke and
misS-don't get discouraged. Consider
Willie Hoppe. also Il human being. who
has clicked off shots at the rate of
eight and one-third a minute. Think OF
it. Eight points in the time that it
would take you to chalk your cue ana
look the position over.
Six hundred and twenty-five is Will
les high run record, made in Paris
several years ago. and no one has come
close to 1t since. Willie himself has not
seriously threatened HIS worlds balk-
line record.
The billiard king modestly admitted
his record at Allnger's Academy last
night after he had beaten George Il.
Sutton in the fourth block Of their
2tog-pont exhibition. He was standing
near the table after the contest when
an admIrcr, who apparently knew little
Of the game. Introduced himself
Dempsey on Job
My names Dempsey, Mr., Hoppe lie
said as h" extended the glad hand. u
have jus' had an argument about your
highest high run and | want you TO set
tie Il, What was the best YOU ever did
at 49, balkiue?'
Hoppe is not the sort OF a young man
v.bn advartis.s what hn has done or
,yhat 10 can do hut ba vas nushed in
a rorno,. ,,J L,d to adni, his hest In
= s,,bdred ,ona ,h,, could reach the
o,rs ~ none Other than hi, ouestioner
ha cofd "so9 "
aSi,, br,dred ond .van,v-,wo, Good
ripnti iIow long d,d IL take YOU to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Russell Gardner May Buy St. Louis Cards

to be
he a Jimmy
O. to
~ nbuyb Cards
will be
I and he fanchis block d
at spring
will n
which probably
!" Until big the
the
hked the Waldorf
b scandal
only picked
beendo the
NcGraw That's all there
May Hare Memorial to Eddie Grant
wants stand behind memorial Captain
baseball Harvard
made sacrifice in France
that Billy Murray,
phpes when Captain with that
out committee
-~~ "
RETTER Baseball
Ne " a to toho player credit TO the
ooue and dsoho a soldier credit to ms country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Scraps .ibout Scrappers

JEFF smith. boxing instructor at Cam,
- NAV rnc"' " ke Gibbons Of St PauI ~
ono Of tho local clubs in the near future w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Notes of the Bo,uIers

Did you notice the wonderful pin scatteine
OF Mike Dynes in his first frame. when
he tossed for that record-breaker. 2f4 pinsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
RESTORE TITLE
EVENTSIN GOLF
Local Association Votes to
Hold Amateur, Open and
Interclub Play
l. ESLIE IS PRESIDENT

The Golf Association Of Philadelphia,
Nue-Stratford Hotel last night restored
the amateur, open and interclub cham
pionShips, az well as the annual dinner
match which had been dropped because
OF the war, IN fact, everything will be
as usual this year, with the addition Of
a new tournament. Twenty-six Of the
thirty-two clubs comprising the golf as
sociat'on were represented by delegates.
The amateur championship will be held
III the Philmont Country club on a date
TO he selected by the executive commit
tee and the open evert scheduled for the
Whifemarsh Valley Country Club The
'unior co"tc 4 will go to North Hills
country Club arl thu interc'uh will be
played at n" Philadelphia Crcke. Clup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
To Employ Wo .:ndeh

=, 80 Il "'r "'o'cN wi'l be played at
llar d . f"'f Nluh win the dinner at
;he N'"'"r Cricket cob Alta tic c. .
wa award Z 'he mldaurmcr handirru
atd 'hc class tou. rGm'"t aod 'hc latter
inal'v pll''.1 - . =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

..Jim" Guest. the invinciblc, got away
great. He opened up the heavy firing with
aI2, then 2O2. but missed bad one in the
last frame and was only able TO tally 1853,
while rolling for the Melrose team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

" lice u'r'oH'd p-d Tod Lewis will an
tertsin IN a twelve-round battle a, TGs."o
oL ~ The bout Will go to a ref.
err ca decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Quaker City League. the pioneer BOWERS
of this city, will take to the alleys tomor-
row night for their weekly contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
COT club and the Anct mt and Honorable

20 'IUU anu II' NnC! nj and Honorable
eN ct to n, ..I.
r. Patterson Gun event ,yI he ed
80 'Sual at tn Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Lac ms ing una"lmously passed a mo-
ton faN0r,ne the employment of injured
soldiers sailors aui 'nari0es as caddia
ras'rr and workers on the course and
four clubs announc d through their dele
gates that they were in position to
employ the wounded men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

American League will roll off its weekly
series tonight. Some close contests are now
in vogue and high scoring will be the main
object to toss the leaders away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

What was wrong. Hartman? Couldn't you
get away from those splits? The object of
h ga,,r is 800. not 600. Better luck next
time, Ell?
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

will speak Of the fertile sor =,
good crops. Of the attractive w. ~ q
Of compliance with the law ,,o
did school system. the almos, ~, ~
social conditions that prevail ~ l,''t
have visited settlements comO''', Nv
most solely Of Americans VII
built up their homes and villas, -
have brought. and are npnIrI.. W
day. their experience In econorI', ,
culture AZ applied to large tine, , :. :
the result that he obtains VIZ
$50 an acre land equal TO ,ha, sS,.
ly produced on land tina, he b,I .e
for 500 nm acre. The story . 4
success he has sent back 10 nj. ,,',,I
In his home state. They In ,urn ,,r',
him. and so 1t goes on. and In-'~
ton to Western Canada lncrss,.
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Thousands Have Kid,.
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Nn
Rejected.

Judging from reports !'ua t-Sa
who are constantly in diEse; ,saa q;
The public. there 10 one p'saa:a,is y
has been very successful IN orra.s
these conditions. The mild as. sss|
inAusaes Of D.. Kilme.'s s~sHeaa'
soon realized. Il stands the k;:rs y
IL remarkable record Of success.
An sxamining physician !o' Gee as
prominsnt Life Insurance Conta:s 4
an interview Of the subject. s=ii, ass
tonishing statement tina: orc 'riss q
% many applicants for insu'an. II
iected % because kidney :rosha
common TO the American reoph. SID
large majority OF those Whose rHsI
tions are declined do no: esss ses
that they have the disease. ]: sne
st all drug stores in bottles Of I've ~
medium and large.
However. II you ~i.h hr: 10 ri
great preparation send ten s.ha .!
kilmer I Co.. B,nsham'oa. \. i,a
sample bottle. When ~riiIn: be VT
mention this paper.-Aav.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
OF Two Evils.

Wife-Itichard. wish you rrg
take care OF the baby FOR IN Lie. .
two. I am going 10 have ,aa
pulled.
Husband-Sce here. dcarIe. yoa MI,
the baby. and I'll ro ani s.; sr,.
Of teeth pulled.-Cartoons Ms-.,
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

happened before the and tins
happen again infant
until II learns
The rise Of the industry In this the e.ee
ton OF quiet and
that the public still unncQuainte with the amazing things
with Of mineral technology o.!
OF
In which no puts the CON-
picnied. he popular
light
Then
hnnd with almost
tied possibilities from the II II succeeds In holding out against
products industry supply the world
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

yet be turned in. ~ wv" '''""'e"' Win others
NUMBER Ok communities second foe. ,. ..,
include children missed nso to motto ms spring to
previously registered. ~ " "''e Improvement In those
One hundred and hrtyour chldens health cen,eru =, ,,
o expert ebcsm n, .nr
dren have been established ~ " curing o their chill.
49,. - h. o,nv and new leisure ncivc, oxs o
o! vne IKE OF become
the n"mh ~ co NEW Fairgrounds has been reported % " ~
nuiu"e VI communities have
on o continue their thew ,eooh gnu
houses the United goal that e "e or the PSI 600
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

There II nothing more 'a''I
after Q dny Of hard work 'haa
full Of snowy white clothes. '"'
results use Red Cross Bag h's'
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Sound money is what To. !,
grinder gets for moving on 10 'N'
block.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

be made from this lump. Tho exhibit.
however. Is not quite finished. When
II IL there will be hoo Of these little
glass bottles.
These exhibits represent the
achievement OF the now American coal
products industry. one Of the most i'm.
portant OF our war babies. which the
scientists Of the government are doing
everything In their power to keep alive.
With half tho coal In the world In IT.
possession Is seems foolish for tho
United States 10 Import all Its coal BIZ.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

recreation, are reported BY the chill.
dren's bureau as some Of the results Of
It's children's year campaign.
More than II .OOO.O 900 women par.
ticipated In the activities OF the year.
II was planned to save Mt lenst 10000
Of the 100000 children who die annual.
~ Of preventable diseases.
The FIRST activity Of the year was
test Of children under six to see
whether they were up to the stand.
ards Of weight and height for their
nges. Nearly 10000 record cnr,l.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

The Wise Mans Comrsss
"Women will vote tile Ws' w
husbands tell them 10" ""s'"
haven't had much cSpcrietH v
women"
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
"0d King Coal" and His Ever.Increasing Family

w AsHNGroNAn interesting exhibit has Just been naasa ., @
consists of "upound u"p
bottles containing various products na e.o
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
ChiIdren's Bureau Weighing the Nations Babies

EoHNo Of than 100000 babies many now
W
1aton the children
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
@ ooxT THINK F'uCM of Nh

be administered bdy-for
enlarged federal should
,ody-for 1.l02; against. 437.
In view Of the the functions
would
increased nne-for. 1lOi against ~.
modification
business period permanent
the
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
What Constitutes Violation Of the Sherman Law?

RECONSIDERATION recommended
affiliated Complete
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

lie recently. show That the membership
voted In favor Of ail four proposals a6
vnnccd by special committee which
studied tho subject. Tho proposals
and tho vote follow:
Congress should be asked immcdi
ntcly TO consider the present situation
Of all statutes constitutin. our anti
trust lcg!slntion-for. 1888: against. 81
In consideration Of existing anti
trust legislation there should be formu
linton Of standards Of general business
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

i." lbs o: ~
year AMI w }
SSaivs. that "
beef uafst..
il the cCS, !.
ha, PAY. n
, farm ~
S ,nln ecrtm \
and an " milk . +" /
- Hos -
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

ANRRICAN RHORTuonN Avg I
I0GpN. n Dsslss rsra Ave.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Ralaa Beth Beef aal !

M Rhorihorn fpNt ID
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-12

Ads in The Patriot are read.