davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
RAILROADS CAIN;
TRADING ACTIVE
Wall Street Begins Trading
When Wilson Hints Con-
tinued u. S. Control.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. March The actual
bank statement today showed sur
plus increased s13.356. $50. loans in
creased s7i.02e 900. net demand de-
posits increased s43.s0o. 900 and time
deposits increased S2.ssi.0e0. The
average statement showed an In
crease in surplus of s1o,ooS.s3o.
loans decreased s62s. 900. net demand
deposits increased s35337.oo0 and
net deposits increased s1.147.00o.
Wall street woke up today to the
significance OF Presiden Wilson's
statement that the railroads would
not be turned back to private own
ership Immediately and purchased
the railway shares in liberal VOL
ume. gains ranging from one 70
three points in this department.
Some profit-taking developed before
the close in this group but the nnal
quotations were around the best OF
the session.
Industrial shares were irregular.
Owing to the storm in the West
wire houses did not do as much
business as usual owing to the fact
that many wires were down. 1t was
not until late in the session that or
ders that were supposed to have
been executed at the opening were
received.
United Cigar Stores again sur
prised the street by advancing
nearly three points to the new high
price Of 13l SIS. Persons who were
buying the shares today are predict
ing much higher prices. On the
other hand Tobacco Products which
usually advances in sympathy with
Cigar Stores was offered in liberal
volume throughout the session and
closed with a fractional loss.
American Car and Foundry lost
nearly a point. owing to reports that
there is decided difference of opin-
ion on the board Of directors regard
ing what payment should be made
to she reholders.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphis, March l.-Prices 90 the Local
produce market range follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery, extr. Sc
sighsr-scOrfny goods. Sa5sc tthe latter for %
oing salssl; extra hrsts. 5is5sc; drsss fsaSc,
ecpnds. Aas3ci sweet creamery. choice and fancy
safcc; fair 10 good. 5a57c; ladle-packed, as 10
quality. oeaSsc: Teckins stock, xa5c; fapcy
srznds q nearby prints iobbing at s2zs4c: fair
% goods 55zslc.
EGGS - NearbT hrsts i2gAl3O5 per czst.
scAoy current receipts. f2eoAi2o; Western -.
IA nrss, i.6 per crate: do. hrsts. y Sal2 D
Der cate inferior lots lOssr; southern. Il soa
G-1 per cafe; fancy selected, carefully candiec
xys were Sobbing at 5oa5ec per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls. Es5se; bsoilins
hicsens soft naeated, rsze pounds spaece,
5sssc; spring chickens. sott~mested. larger
dses BaSi stzsC young noosters. esx5lc,
I'd roostsrs. 3a-c; ducks. Pekin. ioat5c: do
indian Runner. Ssaile; sesse. DC; pigeons. Odd,
sr pair. $3.50: DO yOunz. per pair. szlsc
PorAroEs-whits. Jersey. prr S-bus bad
So. l. Isssn-; No. 2 5oseoc; white potatosI
'sSa~ivann, V. l, p~ ~ m. a3a2St
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. MSroa i.-Buaness in cotton va,
largely local today and the market was irregu-
lar. There were no features. The weekly
statistics showed another considerable gain in
the visible supply, but the figures were Offset
b. larger tskinss BY spinners. Final price.
were steady at net advance Of TO a
decline Of Is Dpints
Receipts at the port for the day were s.c0l
bales against 1888 a year ago.
Spot here was quiet at advance Of It
points at a6 l0c; no sales Spot At New Or.
leans was quiet at decline Of 80 points al
$50 for middling with 74s bales sold.
Receipts at Galveston were 2sei; New Orleans,
ESQ; Savannah, I,j1e; Augusta, 60f bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ssilie F. Braden. e5 years, ilo2 Kansas ave. NV
Mary c. CrillieS. %, 32ss n. st. NV
Cicero W. Harris, z, ST. ElizAbetb HosIital.
Agatha Tsyman. .. 81 sth st. Sc.
Henry Blondheim. s.. SIS Quincy st. nv.
Lillian PuInparey. 81, Garfield Hospital
John r. Grimdmon. q. U. s. Naval Hospital
Levi Curry. S. John Dickson Home
VIM. p. Bowie "A. sl4 18th st. NV.
Margaret A. Rhodes. mon. I22 Good Hop,
road.
Juno w. onyun, r days, .2ll Ca. ave. NV
Robert II. Dyer. days. 1911 T st. Sc,
INDIAN
Isidore A. Guerra. IS. ZSsa r st NV
tuJORkp
Annie Dorsey. IS. Wash. Asymm Hospital
Anna Watts. G.. a6 nth st. NV.
VIM. Myers, "a, s Alexander coart NV.
VIM. n. Thornton. 80. 1913 CsrollurS place
Chsrles N. CcuclSpd hours. nesdmen's Hos
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north Of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Greek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saul's Adj
dition and Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Three Aviators Killed in France,

Paris, March 1.-The American
aviators, killed near La Trecy or
Sunday when two airplanes coIlided
were First Lieuts. Raymond D. Mes
ser, Charles l.. Gustsfson and Hugh
A. Thompson, it was announced to.
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Cheer Up, Perfumes Left.

Concord, N. H.. March death
Valley has nothing on New Hamp-
shire. The state legislature passed
a bill forbidding the sale or con-
sumption of jamaica ginger or cider.
Still there is perfume. Z
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Plans for Admen's Congress.

New Orleans, Mar. L-William c.
Darcy. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, ar
rived here today to map out prelimi-
nary plans for the advertising mems
convention to be held here next fall
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Barkley to Speak Tonight.

Representative a. w. Barkley. OF
Kentucky. will sepak at the evening
services of the Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and n streets north
west, today. Prof. w. r. Schmpcker
will lead the singing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Hin TO 1S-Year Term.

Detroit, March Lice Ephriam told
the Judge he helped himself TO an su-
tomobfle because he believed in the
philosophy OF helping ones self. The
Judge helped him TO fifteen years in
gaN
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March l-HoGs-Receipts
800; steady; heaTiss. is.ooals. 10 heavy Y4kers
E.7ss7 % Light Yogkers. ls.oals5o; piss, l575
Ai5oc
SHEEP AND AMBS-Receipts 600; active
top sheep. l375: top lambs. s.D
'CALYES-Receipts 90 active; top 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ.
ing Fourteenth street, south of
and including Euclid and Cal
vert streets and east < Rock
Creek.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DISTRICT No. 9
Alexandra City and Alexandra
County.

Votes
Samuel NJ. Arnell. Alexandria.
Va ................................... !, 20;
Z; L. Bennett Clarendon. Va. l.oot
q. L. Berger. Clarendon. VA. l. 90,
A. p. Ciomei, West Livingston
Heights ...........,............. leo
Harold E. Dunn. Takoma Park,
Md ................................. Leo
F. III. l. Hew, Cherrydale, Va. 1,oe.
g. l. Payne. Cherydale. va. Loo
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
A FIsek Of Blonde

Detroit, March l-Stephen Hayes
did not realize how many short loving
blondes, not over g, were available
until he advertised for a wife OF
that description. They're still com
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

do, Western, per 100 lbs, l.soae5; do. New
York, per 100 lbs, 2l5a25i sweet po-
tatoe-, Jersey Per basket, No. !. LTsazoo; No
. izial.e: do, Eastern shoce. per hsrrrl. No
;, 5uosT50; DO Delaware and Msryiand. eushei
hampers No. l. 2s5a275; No. 2, l.6esl.IS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Wool CONSUMPTION Drops.

Wool consumption in January
dropped 26.s00,000 pounds below the
same period a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DISTRICT No. 7

That section of Northeast
Washington south of and in
Guiding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALLY
Washington Gas S 500 at eit- Sp NJ sis
Capitsi Traction, 5 at 81, 3 At ss, . at
Eg, . At as, q at szS. g at 81, at SA,
% at Ga. 3 at Sz. 3 at s7s. . .t s7&. 3 at
sS, g at Sz. At 81, % At ga. . at So.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, 10 at
80
Lsnston % at C.
After call:
Washington Gas, 10 al 5s. "A
PrBLIC UTILITY RoNps. Z
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
DISTRICT No. 3

Ali of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Greek, includ-
ing Georgetown, w 90 dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

DISTRICT No. 8
All of Northeast Washington
not included in District No. ?,
including Benning, Kenilworth,
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland,
Langdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Levy Bailey, ~. and Harriet q Carter, is
both Of Washington Rev. D.. Pollard.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CURB MARKETS

Quotations furnished ty ". 3. H,Ob, & Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE LAMESA REPORTER

Or. Brice lately operated upon
Miss Lotye Brdwel and Mrs. A. +.
Hamilton and Monday Miss Birdwen
returned TO her home and Mrs. Ham
ilton will be released before our
next issue. Appendicitis in both
cases.
Jap Morrow this week purchased
the two bricks on the south side for
merly owned by Mr. Rogers occupied
BY Hartwells and J p Robinson and
Son and sold the Hartwell building
to Mr. Creighton.
AT the Methodist Parsonage at 10
A. NJ Sunday Rev. |. A. Smith Off
ciatlng. Dion Earnest and Miss JOY
Fac Pruitt. both Of Dawson county,
were united in marriage. These are
/ fine young people and come from
I the best Of families and we join the
host of friends in congratulations.
We hope and expect TO see hun
dreds of acres put into cultivation
here this year There are two items
that il remedied would i'll up this
country at once. Lumber is high ana
many will not build. We believe
there is little prospects Of 1t gong
very much below wnere IL Is now, 50
YOU need not wait on this item. Our
forests are cut over and practically
gone. Paper houses might be built
but the paper supply is as short as
lumber. Another thing is railroad
facilities. Here is most important
proposition for the Chamber Of Com
merce. Push this road to completion
and we will not need to advertise the
country. II will be flooded with
people. No one sees our country now
that does not start through our pres
ent advertising to come here. win
trains going through here hundreds
of people will see and talk of the
country who otherwise never would
hear Of it. They could get in and
out easily. We expect to see this
road completed b. Jan. 1921 and
then watch Lamesa go to 5000 or
10000 people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
TALKS ON
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

While en- route TO Gainesville, his
old home, Robert r.. Thomson Of III
raso. candidate for Governor and
Speaker Of the House Of the last
Legislature, stopped yesterday IN
Dallas and visited with friends.
lie is going to his former home to
be present Saturday when Thorn
ason for Governor Club" is 10 be
formed. Those behind this move
ment are w. n Dougherty, Jesse
Murrell and George Culp.
Mr.. Thomson went TO Fort Worth
last night and will continue to Gaines
Vile tonight. Early in January he
intends to return to Dallas and open
Headquarters here. His campaign
will be formally opened IN January,
when he will speak at Gainesville.
II am going to take this fight TO
the people on live issues" he said
concerning the coming campaign. Il
want good roads and better schools.
I want lower taxes and more efficien-
cy in government. ! expect to DIS
cuss the issues fully when ] open my
campaign My slogan is going to be
More Business and Less Politics.
with prohibition written into our
State Constitution and soon TO be
written into the Federal Constitution
consider that issue about closed,
except for its enforcement. ] was ac-
tive in passing the present law to en-
force prohibition. II is not sufficient.
| am ready to pass one with sharper
teeth in il. The bootlegger must go.
my prediction is that suffrage for
women will be a constitutional right
before the next presidential election.
So that too, seems like one of the
dead issues. | showed my position
in supporting the present law. which
permits women to vote in the pri-
maries in Texas And will fight to
the limit against any attempt to re-
peal it,
Just so long as the ignorant and
Iliterate foreigner, who is not even
a citizen, is voting in our elections.
lust so long am ! going TO make
fight for the pure patriotic American
women.
Hereafter. | want this State run
by American citizens. Ever since |
witnessed my first border election, |
have been trying TO so amend the
State Constitution that only Amer
leans can vote"
Recently a "Thomason for Cover
nor Club" was formed at FL Paso. j.
VI. Goggin is the president. Its vice
presidents are W W. Turney and
Richard +. Burgess and Mrs W. l..
Fozworth, Norman Walker is the
secretary Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
...........++++...+..+.++.
HEALTH


Influenza.
The latest theory in regard 20 this
peculiar ailment Is 10 take two-thirds
Of teaspoonful Of the bicarbonate
or baking soda in glass OF warm
water before each meal for several
days while the trouble is threatening.
Another preventive is carbolized as
lcin taken in capsule form at meals.
Dichloramine is also used as pre-
ventive, pure and simple, not as a
cure, il being of no use after the
germ has once taken hold. The di-
chloramine preventive acts in much
the same way as the gauze mask,
though more effectively. A drop Of
oil containing the solution liberates
chlorine gas in the nostrl. thereby
killing the germs as they seek en-
trance, instead Of merely keeping
them out. II naturally follows that
nasal breathing is absolutely essen
tial in the use Of this preventive. A
breath through the mouth might adj
init millions of germs in full health
and vigor The salicin works in an
other way. Taken internally, il for
titles the blood against the germ, so
as to throw off the disease. In fact,
il is held that the salicin forms sa-
line solution in the blood, which kills
the germs after they have actually
entered the system. This drug has
been used extensively in the treat
ment Of pneumonia and has proved
its efficiency when properly admins
tered
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

3. Eat more hard and some bulky
foods; some fruits.
o. Eat slowly chow thoroughly.
10 Drink sufficient water daily
H. Evacuate thoroughly, regu-
larry.
r. Stand. sit, and walk erect
49, DO not allow poisons and in
fections 10 enter the body
Ia. Keep the teeth. gums, and
tongue clean.
Is. Work. play. rest and sleep in
moderation.
rs. Keep serene Worry is the foe
Of health. Cultivate the companion
ship Of your fellow men.
II. Avoid self-drugging. Beware
the plausible humbug Of the patent
medicine faker.
49, Have your doctor examine
you carefully once year. Also
consult your dentist at regular inter
walls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
Keep Well

l. Ventilate every room you oc-
cupy
2. Wear loose, porus clothing suit
ed to season, weather and occupa-
ton.
3. If you are an indoor worker.
be sure to get recreation outdoors.
a. Sleep in fresh air always; in
the open II you can.
5. Hold handkerchief before
your mouth and nose when you
cough or sneeze and insist that 9TH
ers do so, too.
8. Always wash your hands be-
fore eating.
Z. Do not overeat This applies
especially to meats and eggs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
MEETING NEXT MONTH

Houston, Texas, Dec. ia meet
ing Of the Republican executive COM
mittee of Texas will be held in JAN
uary to formulate plans for the COM
ing presidential campaign and to is
sue call to county chairnen to ar
range for the holding Of conventions
in every county of the State, accord
ing to II. F. MacGregor, national
committeeman, who returned this
morning from Washington, where he
was in attendance at meeting OF
the committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
BIG SPRING WOMAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Big Spring, Tex, Dec. l7.-Mrs.
Walter Pike died here today very
suddenly. She had recently under
gone an operation and was recover
ing from il, being able TO move about
her room. As she was passing near
a fire she was stricken, falling in the
fire and burning one Of her hands Sc
verely. Assistance was summoned
and she was taken to place to re-
cline and died in a very few minutes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Miss Opal Ellis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Ellis, of this city,
returned the first of this week from
Tennessee, where she is attending
school. Miss Ellis will spend the
holidays with parents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
A Happy, Prosperous
1920

J
Place to Everyone in Your Place
The year brought things business for
which we truly thankful The uppermos mind is
the loyalty customers have shown Through many dsad
had work with Zone the long months spent re-
modeng) you've been patient with U.s.
Now as reward to you promise that shall hroug 1920
try by treatment the best service know how (and
study along this ne) and fair prices
to merit fully your valued patronage through l9zo
Perhaps now would be proper for indulge in
"reminiscences.
The firm of Barrier Bro. was organized early by
hard work and the" earnings The hT" cuisines.
they him short much
before final due
obens Oft repeated MAN WEST the Of 1916 the
oIoedo~ the three general
aor-w were operated
opened si i.%s by r
ubbok
Lubbock they , had .9, build ss.s there was no
tn ha of R Barrier
the stock FIoyda
d. Paul Barrier who into the business out OF
school since it's foundation
and other late
bought stocks of Lubbock Dry Goods Co. and
which deed and doubled floor This under the man
ssp of c Barrier the senior member the " and buyer Tor the present string
four
d. Mays Dallas
(which dmeh ehansedto Barrier Bros D c. Co.
In the late A. Bnerr
. the best hcateda lin Painvew sboushtf
a that Clifton Barrier called in recently
. homB ownhed , be office
r. available bank West
sand Will all four
Cnty goods il
This only
in
when auuyw showing Of Depends Lines was
The uturefor this is
oloam and womn
them in
To henS C is uniformly thought
agresbleen
Again and will
Respectfully
Barrier Bros, Dry
Goods Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
PENN GETS $4,000 FOR
NEW A. A. BUILDING
Athletes Haven't Any Place for
Lounging in Present
Quarters

An nlumnus of the University of
Pennsylvania, who won distinction on
The athletic field years ago. offers.
through the Pennsylvania Gazette, the
l'nivcrsity's graduate weekly magazine,
10 contribute the initial $4,000 toward
Il fund for the construction of a new
administration building for the Ath-
lCtc Association.
The purpose of this offer is to sup
Wy building which will accommodate
the RAPIDLY expanding offices of the
Athletic Association and permit it to
restore the Training House at Thirty
third and Locust streets to the pur-
pose for which it was conStructed--a
clubhouse for University athletes.
$50 much of this building is now
used for the business offices of the
Athletic Association that it leaves little
more than a place in which the athletes
may eat and sleep. As the hcadquar-
tcrs for the social life of the athletes
it is virtually useless. This condition
of affairs has been brought about by
circumstances which were largely un-
avoidablc. First. the Athletic Asso-
citation was crowded out of the gym
nasium to make room for the expanding
work Of this department Gradually
| the A. a. offices have been increased
until the big reception room. which
/ occuncs the Thirty third street side of
| the first floor. is entirely cut into of.
| fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
PENN HARVARD SOCCER
Two Teams Clash After Long Lay
off at Cambridge Tomorrow

Harvard and the University of Penn
sylvania will clash oh playing field
for the first time in two years tomorrow
when their soccer teams will play an
intercollegiate game at Cambridge
Mass. Penn has a strong soccer eleven
this wear and is out to win the cham
pionshin. Coach Douglas Stewart and
the following thirteen players leave
hero this morning for Cambridge: Cap
tain Nassau, Spencer. Harrison. Oar
row. Cooper. Robb. Binns. Thompson
Bingham, Pennell. Dowlin. Patton and
Russell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
BIG SCHOOL GAME
FOR GlMBEL CUP
Houston Field Today Scene Of
Annual Battle Between West
PhiIly nd-ccntral

With both teams in the pink of con
dition, the West PHILADELPHIA High and
Central High Schools football cevens
will trot on Houston Field today 20 vic
for honors in their struggle Tor the Ellis
A. Gimbcl Cup.
The Mirrors will have two changes
in their lineup. while the Spcedboys
will try out three. Boswell will ulay
center instead of halfback. while Hal
perm will play right instead of With
: crow. who will act as pivot man. On
the Central team Mourcr will play in
Ncwton's place Mt guard. while Bull
will take the place of Lcibcrman at
tickle. The linc-up. as announced By
ths respective coaches yesterday, is as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Athletic Association have all been dis
tributed and those for sale through its
order have been oversubscribed by more
than 1000 with orders still flowing
in by the bushel. A similar situation
exists as regards to the Army's quota
Of tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
GIRLS HOCKEY TITLE
Fair Cricket Club Players, st. Mar
tins, Beat Rivals, 1912

In match which will probably de.
tcrmine the disposition of the cham
pionship of the Philadelphia and Nicin-
ity Hockey League. the Philadelphia
Cricket Club girls defeated the Ger
mantown Cricket Club team at st. Mar
tins yesterday afternoon by the score
of 10 goals to -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Street Car Fares Reduced on
Public Service Lines Serving New
Jersey Cities.
Company Accepts Low Rates
Recommended by State Public
Utility Board.
= y
Beginning Sunday, Nov. 10th,
Riders will pay 5 cents for first
two zones and one cent for each
additional zone or part thereof.
Penny Charge for Transfers.
- y y
Under new rates Scent Riders
will predominant.
s. =
Public Service Railway Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
ARMY-NAvY TICKETS GONE
Allotment oversubscribed at Service
institutions

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 14.--The last
chance for any one not now provided
with tickets to the Army and Navy
football game on the New York Polo
grounds on November 90 has gone. for
the tickets for member sof the Naval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

ST, Johns G. G. has organized an inde.
pendent soccer team and would like TO book
games with elevens willing to play either
Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Nnerican SDorting Club. 1i0-pound
football team has November 20 and Thanks.
giving Day open. n. Spatolg. 1901 Balti-
fnlrc ANenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Providence Five is dcsirous OF booking
'.um - with third and fourth class teams. TO
hn played on Saturday evenings at provi-
lrnc.'s floor William Euclilialter, Sl3S
North Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

EIma II. G, would like to book games with
Ali fourteen and fifteen year old teams nav
ing halls and Offering guarantees Harry
Hilpert 92S West Dakota street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
amateur Sports

Blue Hell A. A. wants to arrange games
with second and third class teams for dates
during November and December. c. Chilly,
1924 North Howard street.