davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

alton. China may be backward in many
ways, but it is quite, evident that she
possesses men capable of sustaining
themselves among the ablest and
shrewdest diplomats of the world. Chi
nese representatives failed at the peace
conference to get justice for China be-
cause they were not backed by strong
people and not because, they We're not
strong men intellectually.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

Mexico says she doesn't recognize the
Monroe doctrine. Perhaps not. There
are many things Mexico doesn't recog-
nize. She refused to recognize the AM
erican flag when a bluff was made at
her to compel her to recognizeit. And
she got away with the refusal i,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

Of us or part Of us. Their going
will not disturb us either economically
socially or financially. We shall go
forward as usual, seeking to make
those of foreign birth who remain and
become identified with our nation with
the purpose of becoming part OF It,
better ana more useful citizens, and IN
the long run we shall not suffer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
The Root amendments, socalled, WEI

The Root amendments, socalled. were
approved to n great extent by the
peace conference. But, snotwithstand-
ing, Senator Lodge insists on being
leader and Observation-Disclosures
Times Tribune. ts..s
But Senator Lodge would hardly in
sist upon being Massachusetts "unem-
barrassed spokesman at home and
abrbade if the people who elected him
should refuse by a tremendous major
ity to endorse his course. The senator
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

The Council Bluffs Nonpariel is
predicting that Taft could be- easily
elected il nominated for president by
the republican party. That will de-
pend largely upon whom the democra tic
nominee is. i, If it is Wilson, Taft would
have aawalksaway.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

Gen Pershing made mistake in per-
uniting his. admirers in Great Britain
to saddle the prefix of "Sir' upon his
title. The people of this country like
to. know him as Gen. Pershin; or Cen.
John j. Pershing, not as Gen. Sir John
J. Perslling. That SIR is entirely ont
of;place when applied to a genuine Am
erican.sHint "a ilis .s,ss,. \ Sltnft4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

Burles0n yeha s.Aabout X wrecked tho
democratic party and; we suspect the
president knows it.Tcedar Rapids
Gazette. IA
Then the. Cedar Rapids paper is will,
ing to admit that the democratic party is
wrecked? Later on the Gazette will ba
ready to join ex-senator Bailey. in
denunciation of the real wrecker.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

Prince Won Buelow says "the allies
will cede Fiume before Italian. deter
mination.' The prince is some auth
GRITTY on Italian determination. He
was against the real thing during the
war. 4g
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

anarchy. The general public should
take note Of what they are doing rather
than pay attention to the gabble Of
parlor bolsheviks, who would play with
fire with all the responsibility of
dement's Or the adolescent insane.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
WEBSTER CITY FREEMAN

Z A republic is a form of government
under which one party takes the cuss-
ing and the other party does it, says
title Des> MONIES News.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

may be pulled up, "sot in his ways,
and all that, but he still has some re-
gard for public judgment as expressed
at the ballot box.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

The day the peace terms were hand
ed Germany was the fourth anniver-
sary of the sinking of the Lusitania.
All Germany was 6fla,ne with enthusi-
asm over the former event, but was
filed with dismay and chagrine over
the latter. The one was the legitimate
forerrnner of the other.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
Printing Machinery for Sale.

Tile sFreeman-Journal has for sale
one Babcock standard pony drum
cylinder press, paper cutter, proof
press, one dozen type case racks, 100
news and California cases, lead and
rule cutters, mailing galleys, cone pull
.leys, and d small linotype. furnace.
This printers stuff is for sale on ac-
count 81 the constellation Of the Free
.man1Tribune and Journal Offices and
will be sold cheap. d-f-j-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Willard Wants
TO Postpone His
Trip to Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1s. - Jess
Willard, the heavyweight champion,
matched to meet Jack Dempsey here
July a, tonight telegraphed Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the contest, request
ing ar extension Of time in reporting
here for training so that he might
finish some business affairs in Los An
geles. Rickard reluctantly consented
to the request, but advised the cham
pion he would be expected May "a.
II want both men on the scene So
the public can judge for itself the
merits Of the BOXERS" Rickard said.
"Dempsey has mora than carried out
his end of his agreement. It's up to
Willard to do the same. However, 1 do
not want to interfere with his personal
affairs, and if he is training on the
coast !. have no serious objection to
delay of few days"
Willard will probably establish train
ing quarters at a former amusement
resort within mile Of Dempsev's
camp.
Tho inactivity of the last two or
three days already Is worrying Demp-
scy, who is eager to get settled down
to his training grind. He hopes to get
started tomorrow at picturesque re-
sort on the shores of Maumee Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Kramer Outrides
Spencer In Match
Before $4,000 Fans

Frank Kramer, riding in top form.
defeated Arthur Spencer in two
straight heats in their mile match race
before over 10000 at the Newark Velo-
drome yesterday. 1t was the veterans
second victory of the season.
The first heat was ridden French
style, without pace. Kramer and
Spencer alternated at setting the pace
until two laps from home, when
Spencer jockeyed and forced Kramer
into the lead. On the last lap the
American champion spurted and won
by a length.
In the second heat Clarence Carman
acted as pacemaker. A lap and quar-
ter from home Spencer overlook
Kramer and they raced an entire Lap
side by side. Kramer took the lead in
the back stretch and held it to the
tape. In the first heat Kramer
rode the last eighth-mile in 114-5 sec
ends, the fastest time of the season.
while his time in the second heat for
the last furlcng was IL seconds flat.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Pol Perritt Signs
A Giant Contract:
Gonzales Arrives

Pol Perritt is once more a Giant in
good standing and will be seen in &C
tion in the very near future. Pol
signed the papers yesterday. He was
threatening to turn merchant or gen.
tleman farmer or something, but Nc
Graw finally convinced him that a
pitchers place was in the box With
Toney here and with the hurlers al
ready signed, the natural inquiry is,
What do you mean, McGraw has no
pitchers 2"
1t is reported that McGraw is dick
ering with Stallings to get Nahf from
the Braves for Davey Robertson and
consideration. McGraw denies this.
Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, arrived
yesterday. 1t is expected that he will
sign as soon as he receives the word
from Branch Hickey. He has stated
as much. Though the Giants are
smashing along the reserves are being
prepared in case of an unforeseen
breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Fitzsimmons Rejoins
Dodgers This Week

John Fitzsimmons, reported to be
the tallest man playing baseball, yes
terday wired Charles II. Ebbets, presi-
dent Of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, that he
expects to join the club the latter part
Of the week. Fitz is a shortstop and is
said to be good one, too. He served
in the navy during the war and was
recently honorably discharged.
Fitzsimmons has been at his homo
at Oakland, Cal, for the past two
weeks. He played with the Pacific
Coast League before he enlisted.
John Miljus, who. also did his bit
in the war in the front-line trenches,
is expected to join the Dodgers this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
made a wild peg. and McCarty came

made a wild peg. and McCarty came
straight home.
The Giants were facing former
Giant battery, Sallee and Rariden, and
it did not seem particularly formi-
dable. They had it's range.
But the mystery Of the game is why
is there no kindly feeling, no bond of
sympathy to bind the managers of the
Cincinnati Reds. Mathewson as yell as
Pat Moran picked on Hank 'O'Day.
Surely this trio of sufferers ought to
be kind to one another. There is a
bond Of sympathy between men who
have been operated on for appendicitis
Red managers ought to feel that way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Watson Beats Pendleton
In Alpha A. C.. Race

The defeat of Andy Pendleton, for
mer local sprint champion, by Louis
Watson featured the monthly games
of the Alpha Athletic Club at Macomb's
Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday Both
started from scratch and sped only
inches apart over the finish line. In
the 440-yard run Chris Jackson, the
scratch man, finished second to John
Mapp.
The summary follows:
100 yard dash; handicap-Won by Louis
Watson. scratch Andrew Pendleton.
scratch. second: II. Manning Csia yards),
third. Time, 10: 35.
440-ynrd run. handlcap-Won by John
Mapp (l5 yards); c. Jackson, scratch sec
ond; e.. Barringtine N2 yards), third
Time, So 3-5.
Onc-lnile run; handicap p Won by w.
Cumming; scratch William Goode 40
yards). second. Time. 4.43.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Frisch, of Fordhan,
Nine, Is Signed BY
John McGraso

We Giants have young in
fielder planted, ready to dash
TO the rescue of the team. il any,
thing should happen to any of tho
veterans. He is young Frank Frisch.
of Fordham University. Judge
francis X. McQuade, one of the
owners of the Giants, turned scout
and siezed him, thereby foiling all
the professional scouts and getting
a pearl that has been clustering Oh
'he intercollegiate diamonds.
1t is dark secret in the Giant
ofhces, but young Frisch already
mas received substantial cash
bonus, is now under contract and
wili soon be playing. Frisch has
been playing sensational game at
shortstop and is just the sort of
youngster that McGraw can turn
into a. world beater. It is seldom
that the big league teams can find
players right in the backward as IL
were. Judge McQuade is some
scout.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
around the Links
With Gvam1amd Rice

Garden City opened the metropoli-
tan tournament season with its accus-
toned eclat. When strong field bat
ties over a fine course what more can
you ask? And now we come this week
to the second canto of the tournament
libretto, when Sleepy Hollow offers it's
course to the stars and otherwise of
the district. The Sleepy Hollow
tournament opens on Thursday with
an eighteen-hole medal test, and the
field here promises to be even
stronger than the one which started
last week. For in addition to Mars
ton, White, Kerr, Topping and others
there is strong probability that John
G. Anderson and Ned Sawyer will at
tempt to keep the main trophy in the
possession Of Westchester hands.
Sleepy Hollow offers big change
from Garden City. The latter presents
rolling course, bereft of hills and
hollows. 1t is far from being fiat in
the accepted sense Of the word. But
its terrain doesn't jut into the sky
At Sleepy Hollow there are many holes
where the hills hold guard and where
deep ravines scowl back at the con-
tender. Here you have not only test
Of golf but one of endurance, espe-
cially over the 36-hole route. AS it is
variety that makes for the spice Of
life, these contrasts in courses are
highly acceptable.
IF John Anderson and Ned Sawyer
enter, as they expect to, Westchester
will have two able guards who are
playing fine golf. Anderson is romp-
ing Mt merry clip this spring. He
has added foot or more to his back
swing, and this addition has added
many yards to his drive. A recent
II at Siwanoy is a fair answer to his
May speed. Sawyer is also playing
we'll and is always a rugged opponent
in a match.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY i w. O. M'GEEEAN
w. O. M'GEEHAN

ME player q which by the frightened baseball,
magnaes Tor the current has
II League twenty-five The League shortly will follow
suit The increase the limit
ABOUT largely by John McGraw of the Giants about
baseball inside and who game heart a, n Of
the "czars" of the pastime
cGaw particularly knows what the
he knew long ago that the hardest thing
the necessity OF When he has ust
winning baseball He has
the piker e -
lhere who hold to the idea baseball team should
consist OF nne with perhaps couple and ~
man or two The oldtmers the idea
OF specialist pinch htters who
VINO pinch for bases ETC. But bg leay
baseball must be big. e
men, too the baseball player perhaps brittle of all
lake the case OF the Yankees Bill
with full and few weeks
he best players out of the ev had
chers at first and pitchers the nowhere This
because the American like business calls for snecal
e SUCCESSFUL Dali the
excepions-are ~
II "el known that Colonies Rupert owners Of the
always have opposed low player sports
men, IN the for the love game have been willing -
spend money to put the New York top But the league rules
have hampered them. ~ ~
Inc ADVENT OF Sunday baseball necessity of o
player % on tne ground Of 1t bring great deal more
he game and that coming New York fans
"nes Oh the outside teams
play mere IL up to them expenditures which will bt M
orano OF baseball Otherwise they draw in New York Th
heaos OF organized baseball should thick to recoo ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
White Sox Win
From Athletics
By a Shutout

CHICAGO, May 18.-The Chicago
White sox won from Philadelphia 1 to
0 to-day. Cicotte held the Athletics to
two hits up to the ninth inning, when
they managed to get two more, and
was accorded perfect support.
Three hits off Perry in the flrst
inning enabled the White Sox to win.
The scOrc:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Bethlehem Eleven Wins

PATERSON, May 1s.-Defcating the
Paterson Football Club for the third
time this spring, the. Bethlehems. ma
tlonal soccer champions, won the final
championship game Of the National
Football League by tho score Of 2
goals to at Olympic Park here this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Cards Defeat PhilIies

NEWARK. N. j.. May 1.-THE Sd
Louis Cards showed some big league
baseball in an exhibition game here to-
day with the Phillies and won, to 2.
The Phils lacked pep and were weak
at second, where Whitted subbed for
Pierce.
The score by innings:
St St Louis.. Q %
philadelphia. o o %
batteries-Donk. Tuero and pnhcefera
Prendergast and C1css
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Phillies Trade Oeschger
To Giants for Smith

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Manager
John Coombs of the Philadelphia Ma
tlonal League Club announced tonight
that he had traded Pitcher Joe Oesch-
ger to the New York Nationals for
Pitcher George Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
McCra1U's Steam Roller
Crushes Hopes Of Moran
Slim Sallee Shelled From Mound, Ross Young
Leading Attack With Homer and Single;
McCarty Gets Triple and Single Off Old Pal
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants their mad kicking all the from
the by shutting Patrick Alloy
The audacty the Giants the bases and couple of bits of
Young had the Reds utterly bewerec
sought relief Hank ODay But Hank though he
himself, sympathy fellow
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Montgomery Ward, the two Garden
City veterans, proved again that they
still maintain the ,steadiness Of the old
days. They know how to hang on and
give battle to the last stroke, and
neither is ever beaten until the match
is we'll over. Steadiness is a great
factor in golf, but steadiness in
tournament play Is even more to the
point
Lee Maxwell should be q formidable
opponent at Sleepy Hollow, possessing
as he does combination Of fine abil-
ity and a thorough knowledge of the
course. He will be another strong ad-
dition to the Westchester forces.
The revival Of the METROPOLITAN
championship this season at Brook
lawn will be quite an affair. There is
a chance that Jerome D. Travers will
open his summer campaign here, but
even if he doesn't the field will be ex-
ceptionally strong. Oswald Kirkby, now
playing brilliant golf, will be one Of
by there will be Anderson, Sawyer,
White, Hammer, Reekie, Kerr, Top
ping, and possibly Marston. Marston
still holds his Baltusrol membership
and casts his vote at Crawford. Under
these conditions it is hard to see why
he isn't eligible to take part, despite
the fact that he spends part of his
time in Philadelphia.
Young Perry Adair gave another ex-
hibition of good golf att Woodland.
where he was only beaten one stroke
by Jesse Guilford in the qualifying
round, and where at match play he
held Guilford to one-stroke margin.
AS Woodland Is Guilford's home
course, Adaigs showing was excellent
Woodlands length and Guilford's hit
ting power are no light combination
to bold at bay
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Totals. .ss31 +28lflI ro,.,. 7-,--G % ~ - =

.Batted for Alexander in eighth inning.
TWO out when winning run was scoreI
hhr1eafS hroohiSn::. .. 3 Q " Q 9 Q Ia
Two-basc hit--GriTlth Three hasa hits
Mann, Wheat. Home run-Hollocher
Sacrihcs hlts--Magee. Myers. Double plav
Olson, MaRee ana Konetchy Left on
bases-Chicago, 81 Brooklyn. l2 Rases on
5alls--Om Alexander, 81 OFF Hendrix, 4: off
fieffer. ]. Hlts-Off Alexander 6 in 7 IN
nings; off Hendrix, in / 2-3 Innings lit
by pitcher-~By pfeffer tMerkle). Struck
9ut.~By Alexander. a by Hendrix. /: by
ing pitcher-uondrix
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

OSS YOUNG, the sensational right fielder Of the Giants
X who the acclaim of the multitude the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon by his wonderful fielding and batting
The only real chance the Reds had trouble Benton
and the Giants spoiled by Young throw from
deep right which down Rouh third the second inning
In the sixth frame Young hit homer right field stand
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
!9ssls 4tea az vs. = 10 TotAls y la

!@aI,. !!9als ~ - 10 Totals :..a2 27 10
clsvelsad.::::: CIV fSad.:: 9 : 3 8 9 10 Ia
Two-base hits-Mogyidge, Peckinpaugh,
Pratt. Home run-Wambsganss. StoIen
base--Speaker; Sacrifice hits-Johnston,
Peckinpaugh. Wood Double plays-Chap,
nan. Wambsganss ana Johnston; Coveles-
kie, Wambsganss and Johnston Left on
bases-New York, 5; Cleveland. 10. Bases
on balls-Of Mogridge, 4. Hits-Off Mo-
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Coveles,te.
lPeckinpaughl. Struck out--By Mogridge,
!; by Covelesl1ie, s. Losing pitcher-Mo-
grldEe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

.9tHls 70 ~ II OF Totals 80 4 "a Is 2
'Batted for Perry in tho ninth inning.
Chicago. 0 0 -
Two base hit-Roth. Stolen bases
Weaver. Roth. Sacrifice hits - Roth.
i0f1e de%bia Lef5 F2nt on 6SSsesGhcaso as Pha
l. Bases on balls-Off Perry, 8. Struck
out-By Wcotte, 8; By Perry, B.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
The Spirit OF Adrenture

current sporting event is the transatlantic flight for snor+
e ye,olhg TO the spirit of the call o
oeyono mere living Columbus sportsman and
20 49, was ne great sportsman David the
f ~ ~ earnest OF the fighting by the snir
" adventure 10 single physical
prototype But why? ~ Oe'"pSey 70 MS Biblical
AND why try to the spirit adventure that sa
~ % por' OF the rougher type? Without nothing grea - %
no cans f $1,000 % wouo nave no soldiers sailors no pioneers
i'e' lou would have troodi,r
la ol men, dong nothing but following Brisbane ~
eoout nothing Sporting hea1 b urge 20 thlnk
make the worl move @ "as ooou, and sporting
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
The score:
ST. LOUIS Ia LA
Totals "a 8 8 .2G Ia q.
'Ono out when winning RIM was scored
tBattcd FOR Billings in eighth inning.
fBatted for WeIlmnn In eighth inninn

Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 u q oa
ST. LOUISE. 0 0 %
~ Two-base hits-Barry, Mcrnnis strunk.
robin Threc-base hits-Strunk, Ssier
ingH. Left on bases-Boston I, st. Louis.
IL. First base on error-Boston, H. Bases
Leiheld. /. Hits-Or Wcilman. in X IN In
ntnTs naaTE HI by pitoher-By weiiman
-.Hy Mays. g; by weilman. 9. Winning
pitcher--tatnoid. S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
johnson Holds Tigers;
Senators Win, 8 to 2

DETROIT, May 1S.-With Walter
Johnson pitching effectively Washing
ton to-day hit Ehmke hard and won,
s to 2. Charity, for Washington,
drove in three runs early in the game.
The visitors scored four runs in the
ninth inning, three following Cobb's
error.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Tho score
Totals 81 l3 27 IL 8 Totals 8e2 8 OF ia

'Batted for Ehmkc in the ninth inning.
Washington. | 4-s
Two-base hits-Menosky. Young, Flag
stead, Cobb, Agnew Stolen base--Jones
Sacrifice hit-Shanks. Sacrifice fly
Shanks. Left on Observation-Disclosures 6 ::
Detroit, 7. First base on error-Washing,
ton, l. Bases balls-On Ehmke, g.
struck out-By johnson. 81 by Ehmke, 8.
Wild pttch-J ohnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Browns Beat Red Sox
BY Rally in Ninth

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.--With the score
to against them in the ninth, St.
Louis batted out to victory over
Boston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Slveeping ahead

Totals ..s3 8 "a Is II Totals :. 80 9 II IL
"Batted for Ss.lico in seventh inning.
Cincinnati ....~... 0 0 0 0 90
New York .....-... 2 x--5
Two base hits-F1etrher. Chase. Three
hase hit-McCarty Home run-Young.
Stolen bases -Cueto MoCarty Burns.
Double plays-Fletcher. Doyle and Chase.
York. 8; Cincinnati, Z. Bases on balls
Off Benton. L; off Sallee l off Reutber. l.
Hits-OT Sallee, in innings: off
Reuther I In 2 innings. Struck out--By
Benton. 4; by Reuther. l. Losing pitch
eI--Sallee.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
The High Cost of Passes

EE psychology of the passes understanding
You can get fair the eebtv-6va cer.
ana W.T. ononts Will take there comfort or above ~
ooth ways Tor one thin dime
that ne would like and for hf
01s really look that good He sporting editor and a
or OF phone nickel taxi to the
one o0lar sevenyve He buys sporting drn-cost e;o
en' sporting editor offers
permit eighty sporting editor h p
IN axcos four dollars and something paws war x m
pass Add the total yourself ~ fN'' wa" LAX Oh
ana ne could have to the Polo for u
~ VIII" change out OF the dollar for luxury might attract b
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
English Viesus on BORING

VIEW OF the opposition that developed to the Willard
gh the sentiment in favor of Britain at the
"rlong IS interesting The following London
pretty fair and how the Frob @ ~
to the boxing game: ~ 7'" eei III regard
Inc great revival Of public boxing we'll worth ~
sldeaton from point of pyscoloev Aono t
sport mas always had large and devoted following has had 70 c
an enormous amount of prejudice could
serves TO see more in than primitive of fgo or the ~
exploration of brute force pandering neurot ving f
and N'i's Ao4 0elsaloh
he war this prejudice undoubtedly being overcome
aouay not SO much by general appreciation Of tho ~
' w marked manifestation of
" 'he rng-notably such Carpenter Wells Dro
were SO Tar removed from old-fashiond cdnentor
VI puglst That they were becoming almost cult R
1t IS only natural that fighting era tbropgb which A VOL,
not only remove preudces against SPORTS ca1n 4
courage ana endurance, but should
Ia general appreciation of the pastme b;ch -
Tho peace relegae to the professional expert bur v
Ue rigorous concentration Of and conditions
| S m w 0ugher sports into garrons where bon~
~ 0 p''nes play an integral part in their training"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Southern Association
Mobile. 8: Memnhia

Mobile. g. Memphis. s.
Atlanta. 0: Nashviile. /.
Birming ham. 4; Chattanoosa. g..
WV orleans, Al Little Rock. =.
GIANTS VS., CINCINNATI To-day. Polo
erouhds' s:ao p. NJ. Adm. 60c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Cornelius ]. Sullivan and John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

Regular 35c striped, checked
and plain IL inch toweling
for 10 days only, Ct m
at 5 yards for. .UU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-18

Regular 69c Val Bohemian
feather ticking in blue, pink
and fancy figured,Gf m
2 yards for } l.UU