davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
REAL Es1ATr FOR sALE
pENNsyLvANIA FARMS


SHORT NoTIcE--Pubiic sale OF desirable
Susduehanna at. and Pinetown road; 2 miles
Fort Washington Station, p. and r. r.; ~
miles Amber. Pa; on premises, Thursday,
August IL, at y. M: very desirable 30.acre
streams. 10oo;root new asparagus bed, eS.
tensive strawberry. blackberry, raspberry
and rhubarb beds. over 400 good fruit trees;
etc.; modern stone dwelling, rooms ana
bath. hot-water heat wired for electricity.
modern modern bath and plumbing nStures 3 N newly say
horses and cows. large wagon house with
SO0-bushel potato cellar. garage. large pou
try houses; running water in all main builn-
ings; real estate only Will be sold IN thls
hold furniture. horses 2 cows. Ford truck
all machinery, growing and harvested orops
etc. at a very reasonable price. ~ Mr.. car
roll leaves September 1 to engage in bue-
ness in Titusville. Pa; this is chance to
llc-sale price: write for circular. II. J.
Daeer. agent. Amber. p Pa.
20S acres. in Horsham township between
Willow Grove and Amber, Pa. Property
has large meadows, woods, apple and peach
orchards and over 200 acres fine farm lRnd
mansion house, approximately 20 rooms. all
tenant houses for families,
plant for 5000 chickens; large brooder and
incubator house. with hot-water heater!
farm barn; cattle barn. with silo large
garage: machinery house and commercial
Greenhouses. with cottage,
now rented at 5000 per year. VIII sell at
exccptionally reasonable price and make easy
terms, u desired. Can also offer property
II. J. DAGER
Amber, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Commuters Farm
Only $1,000, Part Cash

Dandy little farm near Philadelphia: close
neighbors, schools, all advantages; 10 acres
house; owner unable to occupy. insists imme.
diate sale; real bargain; $1,000. part cal
balance easy terms. Details Of this and a
5000 poultry farm Page 80, Strout's Big II.
lustratcd Catalog Farm Bargains around
Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware. Maryland and many other states
CGll write for free copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
4 CHANCEY sPECULATIoN

VfIN.NN
- acres on maCadam highway near Lang
E""nc station and trolley best soil. 1870 fruit
trees. ) acres timber. running stream. at
traCtiv" dwelling 10 rooms. bath, hot-water
heat, open tircplaces, large lawn. splendid
ca shad', electricity available, large barn.
garage and necessary Outbuildings in Al
shape; price only s0J0O. W. FORREST
NlAGt'E, southampton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

7s.ACRE FARM. fully equipped with =
horses. 7 head of cattle. 100 chickens.
gasoline engine. binder. threshing machine
moving machine. haY rake. pows, harrows.
in fact full set OF machinery and all crops
good Groom stone house. large bank barn
for about 80 head and necessary outbuildings.
fruit spring and stream, l acre timber. 10
acres meadow. balance under cultivation;
close to school and churches and only .
miles from stations: price for everything
$4,000. half cash. ROBERT w. EVANS. n.
Hanover st, pOttstOwn, IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
MOUNT POCONO

LD-EsTABLISHED, fully equipped hotel
can be bought for $50, 900: rooms ensaged
for the eason; owner cannot operate an ac
count OF iilness. JEROME B. JARDELLA
1896 Christian 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
45 Acres, $4l00
The Best Ever

good Investment indeed, 10 acres tillable
land; balance creek-watered pasture; plenty
nome fruit: good water: 7-room brick house;
complete set outbuildlngs: good location:
catalog. REESE & LINDERMAN, Z. c.
Airy St, Norristown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
I.tNSDOWSE

CORNER sJon" and stuccO house First
nlur. Han. liV'ng room. dining room. ~
ling room pantry. k-tCh"n and laundry .
Snrond foor: Thr"" brdrO0ms.S bath
third door: Tvo D"dru"ms, gag md electric.
not water heat; lot 5nXl6n. WM. A. Nj
.'REA Suburban Real E-tat". 30 r.. Lam
raster ave. Ardmur". Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

BEAUTIFUL FARM. SO acres. IN Chester
electric service; no richer soil: high, level
laying land; clean. fine surroundings. excel
lent brick dwelling. large barns and out
buildings. tenant house: fine property, home
and farm combined, this opportunity Is sell
dom offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16


 ants are willing to pay more to retain thelr homes than specuiators or investors would pay and it is said to be profitable TOT the tenants in that they agsure themselves of homes at cost of onIv apout seven years average rentals.
 Ienants are approached both individ- ualiy and through mass meetings when agents have apartment houses to offer The tenants are given a certain Ienp;b or tune to decide and if they wish to take the property the agents form A com pany to own the building to which only, tenants may subscribe to stock The lease. ear
 The shortage of office and eommercia, space has been only second to tbat of housing purposes in New York and cS- operative purchasing of office and loft buildings Dulllldlngs by tenants has begun. aI- though 1t has not as yet reached the nro- portions of apartment purchasing bv tba tenants. Transactions in business huild- ingS differ from apartment sales in tbat while eo-oerative buying is done if is seldom 1OO per cent so, the us,aI dea1 involves the purchase by a club of halt dozen or so business tenants v,bo apportlon the space among themselves ana then lease the remainder. The man asement in both cases is generally vested m some well-known agent under tba d;- rection of the tenats owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
TENANTS BUYING APARTMENT HOUSES

New York, June i5.-An own vour own apartment movement is in full swing here. Two late evidences of it's growing strength are the purchase by tne tenants for $2,5O0 600 of an anart. lnent house on Fifth avenue and tbe starting of construction on q co-onera live cost $4,0O0,0o0. is 'o
 Just the other day it was announc- ga mat Woodrow Court, an apartmen, muse. occupying the entire block front on upper Broadway, between 1s9tb and iIgth streets had been sold far ssao Voo to the 5S families residing in tba structure. This. is said to be the first aeal of such magnitude to be loo ner cent CO., .rative and in which tenants o1 moderate means have participated Tn this deal each tenant only mi m few thousand dollars in cash. In tbe Flfth avenue transaction each tenant 1se called upon for }$15O 900 in cash.
 Starting about eight months ago tba transactions in cooperative buying of apartments have mounted in volume mn Ill they are presently a fixture of reaItv dealings and all of the larger real estate agencies Jnaintain special departments anS which the employees do nothing elsa put handle the sales of apartment hons es to tenants. This is. generally a prof ltable transaction for the owner for ten-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
NOANK

The fishing steamer Rowland H. wii- COX was at the shipyard for repairs SO that she might resume fishing Monday.
 Five more of these boats are expected during the week from Wilmington, N. C., where they have been laid up all winter. One of these craft, the Alaska. has been rebuilt during the winter and will be fin ished and have the engines overhauled while at the local plant
 Ihe convention of the Stonington Union association will be held at the local Ban tist church today CWednesdavo and Thursday. About 300 delegates are ex pected to attend from the IS churches in the union. Following is the program for the two days:
 annual sermon; organ prelude; invoca- Ilon. closing with the Lords prayer, Rev. fFeoerick w. Tholen of Preston: annual sermon. Emphasis on the Local Church. Rev Dr. Henry s6 Thompson of Ston- ington; welcome and letter of the enter taining church, Deacon William A. Fra ser clerk of the local church; introduc- tlon or new pastors, appointment of com mlttees. and announcements.
 Missionary address. Mrs. Myron D. Fuller: address by Miss Helen Munroe of Japan solo. Open the Door for inc CtiI- dren, Betty C. Wheeler: address. The Work of the Convention Rev. Ebert F. Gates of Hartford.
 Denominational address. Baptfsts' Gre danda and Aienda, by Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur, president of the Arner- ican Baptist association.
 Miss Marriet Mason and Miss Blanche Mason of New York are visiting here.
 Hiram Sherwood of Trenton, N. |. is at his summer home at Groton Long Point "s
 Roland Hill of Wesleyan university spent Sunday at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Ninety Eastern Star members met in Masonic hall Thursday evening for the last meeting until September Candi- dates were initiated and several petitions for degrees received. Sandwiches, sweet plcakle, coffee, cake and ice cream were served during the social hour. Members of Danielson and Moosup chapters were guests of this local chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Clinton.-The 18th annual commence ment exercises at Morgan school will take place this week
 PiainTilie.-From the census figures of the latest report there is an increase of nearly 2'oOO people in this town.
 Madison.-George B. Smith and family or Scranton. Pa. have arrived at thei- cottage at East Wharf for the season.
 Haddam.-Several truckloads of n,ss were sent from E. w Hazen's farm fo Sperry Barnes in New Haven durirs the week.
 East Hampton.-At the recent n,aeti,- oi the Sears Park association Ernest C; Cone was elected superintendent and Henry Johnson trustee
 PlainviIIe.-NIr. and Mrs. Robert r. Usher celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary at the home of their daurbter Mrs. John H. Trumbull, of Farmington avenue, Tuesday.
 Hartford-Miss Mildred Wakefield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter I. Wakefield of No. 1e7 Sisso avenue has from Columbia uniy ,~sity. whera she has just received the d. gree of N. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
COLCHESTER

| Ihe funeral of Daniel W. Williams was neld @ at his home on Broadway Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Mir. Smiley 1 paslor or the Westchester Congregations enurch, conducting the services Tba 1 nody was taken to Boston Tuesday morn. ing to be cremated.
 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. .O'r.onn.,,. ,s r-,.. hartford are guests of the formers sis, 'ers on Pleasant street for a few days
 Mrs. Eivlra Carver of Centerbrooly ftoiiIlsIly or this place. was the guest of trends in town over Sunday.
 Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford wss a. the home of, her parents, AfI, and '- N,s .' Sunday oNer
 hdward McKulsky of North West chester was here Monday.
 Harry Elgart of New yorl- for,,,o-,,. or this place. is in town for two veoi,s taxing charge of the factory of tbe EI. saFt Bros. Speciality Co.,. of which firm he is a partner. '' 'i'
 NlIs, Arthur l.. Stebbns was the auest oI reatlves in Middletown over Sunday
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Monday.
 fuil line of meats and Er5csries al- ways at P. Cutters. Free auto delivery Free auto delivery. Tel 62.-adv.
 George Bunyan of the Worcester. Mass polytechnic institute is at his home or South Main street for the sumner vacs- tion. sacsi-
 MT and Mrs. Louis Elgart and samuel Geliert motored to Norwich Monday.
 A large number of places of business and private houses were decorated with the national colors Flag day.
 Mrs Charles l.. Strong has returned aLter weeks visit with friends in Nor wich 'ii -N Noi-
 Exercises were held in the Academy nall Monday afternoon by the pupils of 'he grade schools in honor of Flag day.
 The Old Guard band held a rabearsa1 III the engine house Monday evening and arranged the program for their open air concert on the park Thursday evening.
 Mrs Nancy Brown returned Monday from a few days visit with her daupbte1 Mrs. Edward Mccall. in Goshen.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. P. mot in ythlan hall Tuesday evening. The ranl, oI esquire was conferred on one candi- aate. The nomination of officers for inc ensuing term was held. After the worl, cigars were passed and a social bour Tra spent iour was
 Fred B. Ames and Euge,e Pova ot 'oaieh Were in town Tuesday
 Dr. Henry West and family wera in Norwich Tuesday
 henry Q: SorreH and Emil Comnatta l oi North Westchester were in to,,,, tuesday evening, attending the K of D | meeting. iN 0l r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

sehted statements on behalf of severa. state commissions.
 The Connecticut commission, Mir. Ben. ton sad, endorsed rate increases in keep- ing with present day prices in order thai transportation may b. improved and the country generally benefited bv rraatar movement of traffic,
 Niai1e, he said, urged that the corn,nis- sion. grant no freight increases to any or the territorial groups greater than l.e tilr:y per cent. though rot disapproving or necessary increase
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
WESTERN SHIPPERS AT
 EREIGHT RATES HEARI,

washington, June 14.-Western ship pers today continued to present argr- nieh's 10 the Interstate Commerce Con- mission against the granting of the de- lnands of the railroads for ircrooao, t,t,. iFeignt rates to yield them an addtiona1 billion dollars in revenue. ''oHai
 John F.. Benton. Zyasbino+o,
 sentative of the National As9oni, ie, epre- Railway and Utilities ConT1issin%9ssi 1%sior or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Waterbury.-clinton E. Woods. comm trolfer of the scovill Manufacturing com pany, is the author of a recently pub isbed book entitled Unified Accounting Methods for Industrials" MT. Woods gained prominence as a cost ,--,ior,. e--. the International Harvester company ana as advisory engineer for the l,o..4...s q. Arms interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

New Haven.-The board of education last week, following a re conmendatoin made by its committee Oil schools. voted to change the entering age of ,h;ld-an in the New Haven schools from years to years and 8 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

sonic hall at Inch Island, North Donegal, was attacked by raiders early today. The insignia was n1utilated, a Bible torn to pieces and the furniture badly dareaged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Ten Killed When Bus Fell Into River. |, BilbsN, Spain, June 14-Ten persons were killed and thirty injured today when a motor bus fell into the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Waterbury.-Eighty-se different va rletles of birds were observed Nav 15 and Io by the members of the Waterbury Bird club in their annual bird census.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
\. Y. Symphony orchestra in 1.oraon

London, June 14-The New York Symphony Orchestra, of which Wafer Damrosch is the director, opened a brief engagement here tonight. Among those present was the American ambassador John ". Davis, and the Earl of Read ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE
PREMIERS HARA

Honolulu, T. H., June y4. (By The A P-)-An unsuccessful attempt was made sunday night to assassinate Premier Ha- "a or Japan, according to Tokio cable advlces> received by Nippu Jiji The as- sailant, who is reported to be a Japanese fanatic, was arrested, the despatch adds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

IRISH RAIDERS ATTACK AND
 DAMAGE A MASONIC HALL Belfast, Ireland, June 14-The Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

s- Eugene V. Bebs, of Terre Hanie lnd.J;who has been nominated bv +ba Soclaaists for President Debs is now serving term of ten years in the Fedefaf Penttentiary at Atlanta. Ga
 Tor Violating the Wartime Espion. age Act. This will be the fourth lime mat Debs has been the Socialist pres. idehtiai candidate. V '
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
sOLUTIILE NECESARE.

In contradictie Gu d. Vintila
Bratianu, cred ca nu mai un I'M
prumut intern mare de un miliard
81 jumatate ar putca fmbunatati
situatia.
lnrcgul guvern c dator sd dea
concurSul ministerului de finante
sa intocmeasca budgetele 81 sd
stlrpeasca sinccurile.
Producatorii 81 consumatorii tre
huiescg sa dea concursul lor resta-
bilirei situatiei. economice.
Pclitica exportlllui e ingreuna.
ia tocmai de masurile 81 pedecilc
guvernului.
Patruzeci de mil de vagoane de
chercstca stau sa fie cxportatc 81
statul cere taxele in valuta strai-
ia depreeiind el insuI propria lui
mOncda!
Politica de import 81 mai PHI
na de greseli.
Sc vorbeste dc marfuri in va.
loare dc trei miliarde dntr 'un an.
d. TASCU PUCEREA: S'au a.
dus smochine 81 parfumuri.
D. RADUcANU: M Sc poatc
procnra valuta studentilor dc Ia
Paris, carl au fost nevoiti sd intre
chelneri. NJ trebue Sd mai adu.
Gem in tara marfuri dc lux. Sto.
cul metallic al, Bancei Nationals
cxista, 81 bilctul ei este mai ga
nantat de -cit al tuturor bancilor
de coanisillne din toate tarile afa-
ra dc celc neutrale.
Caci in mare parte, prin favo-
ruri cxceptionale, acest stoc me,
talic ia fost dat de catra stat II
schimbul hirtiei monede pc car<
Banca 0 imprumnta Statului.
\ Asa .daf statnl ii d1dea aur j
Banca Nationala imprnhnuta n
Estat d1ndn-i hietia ii. M1i1arali
II special d. Pansratti, - aeitl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
ParIanentul
(Continuare de pc pag. 81.
CE TREBUE. SA FIK BANCA
NATIONALA.

Semnez 81 ell raportul ,,Bancei
Nationale'' care splne ca fara
ca nu sa putut pregati Marasti
81 Marasesti. (Mirare pc bancile
majoritatii).
Oar @ vorba en- cit a fost platit
acest serviciu. 81 despre acest lu-
cru yoiu vorbi Gu alt prilej.
Statul nu mai trebue sd ia de
aci inainte nici un ban de la Ban
ca Nationala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19

81 professional.
In toatc partile lumei acest AM
era lmprumutat Statului fara GA.
rantle, IN toate partile afara dc
tara noastra.
(Liberalii lar protesteaza).
Sc striga: - Face political.
d. Y. IORGA: Da. :. ceialalti
Fac stiinta pura. (Rlsete).
D. RADCCANU: Nu vrem H.
chidarea Bancei Rationale, ci re.
,unerca ci in adevaratul roll de
banca de omisiune.
PrcconMca1a miiloace pentru
scfaeerea finantelor statului ca
pjutorul SINGER 81 desinteresat al
Bancei Rationale.
Asupra c;ror mijloace vorbim
intr alta parte a ziarului.
Daca situatia financiara nu 9
Indreptata, consolidarea noastra
nationala periclitata.
D. Nlad anunta ca va raspundq
Luni Ia aceasta interpelare.
(,,Dacla
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
NOUTATI DIN PATRlA We.
CHE.

VQ6.
ziarul ,,Adevarul" ziar zilnic,
pretul 10c; siarul ,Dimineata" ,
ziar zilnic, pretul 10c; ziarul
/. olopotul" ziar xilnie 1oc; xiarul
= nRenAsterea Romfh&", ziar zilnic.
Ipretul Toe; ziarul ,,Gazeta Tran
silvaniei", ziar Eilnic, pretul 10c; ;
siraul ,,Unirea" tpretul 10c; zia-
rul ,Unirea Poporului'', pretul
loc; ziarul .,0aseta Poporului"
pretul 10c.
Acestea sunt Siarele care so.
sesc in fiecare Il. 4ae pot procura
de la ,BIBLIOT1CA R0A0NA-
AMERICANA", George Pintea,
proprietar, 264 East Front Str,
ori P. o. Box 419. youngstown,
Ohio. (1--5l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19
A VENT LA CLEVELAND, o

-.
A VENT LA CLEVELAND, O.
=
Ssss:si'';:l; ;;,::: !: 81: s;
DIR. ALBERT SMELL
de la Sanatoriul Privat din Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Va Fl la oficiul sau din Cleve--
land la No. 80 Public Square in
cepind de Vineri, 1879 Martie.
NUMAI 10 XILE.
Doctorul tratcaa toatc Boale-
le Cronice 81 Diformitatile la
oameni, femei 81 copii. Mute ca
uri ar Fl putut fl crutate de pri.
mejdioasa operate daca s'ar Fl
supus la tratamentul doctorilor
TRATEAZA TOATE BOALELE
LA BARBATI, FEMEI 81 CoPI11
Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suferi
de, catar, du-te sd te examineze.
Daca cazul dtra este carabil, g,
iti va spune frnac; daca incu-
rabil ell te va sfatui Daca al re-
umatism, nervositate, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare orr mini.
Boala dc feat. boala de inima.
Debilitate nerveasa, Varsat, A.
meteala, dipepsie. indigestie, con
stipatie, neregula la stomac orr
pfntecc ori epilepsie, du-te 81 la
sd ca DR.. Smell sa te vada. Fata
stricata, boala de sfnge, pele,
orr chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpatur1
sunt tratate.
r !: N e ! I. E.
Gaze s,lferc dc Dureri de Cap,
Melancolic. Durel'i sninale, Boa
lc spec..,c, Ir, g;.ar;tati, Slabi-
ciun;, orr boalc pculiare. sc con.
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval ori pfntece vor fl tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuita
ca sd te supui la operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile pfnte-
celui, ruptura ori surpatura, nu
aseulta, MI lasa viata sa-ti fie
primejduita de lance, cutit ori
altccva fnaintc de consnlta pc
.ccst specialist. (10-12-14-16l
BARBATI BATRfNI ORR IT.
+ NERI.
M e intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de cind O al, daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie in
Joe consulta acest doctor. spe-
cialist. NJ intrebare ce rapoar-
te descurajatoare aveti din orr
ce directie; nu face mimic daca
lisa spus Cd esti incurabil. i
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa-
minarile microscopice 81 chimice
a singelui, urinei 81 a scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervdsitate is sconaplicatiuhi
mentale Sc comunice la adresa:
!. DR., ALBERT F. SMELL,
80 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
orr 1854 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
orele de oficiu de la 8 a. m. pf.
n4 a 8 p. m.
Dumineca 81 sarbatori de 10 II
a. m. pima Ia / p. m.
Us & II & 1913 22-Martie.
%t<]<&<><><S><$><S><;%N><$><1<>
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-19

& DR., ALBERT F. SMELL, =.
80 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
orr 1854 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati
Ohio.
0rele de oficiu de la 8 a. m. pi-
n& a 8 p. m.
Dumineca 81 sarbatori de 10 II
a. m. pima Ia / p. m.
Us & II & 1913 22-Martic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
SANDLOT OFFICIALS
IN SESSION SEEK TO
END EXPLOITATION

| CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 17.-Meas-
Iures for stopping the financial ex-
lploitation of amateur baseball play
/ ers formed the chief topic of discus
sion at the annual melting of the Ma
Itional Baseball Federation, the sand
lot baseball governing body of the
/ United States, which opened here to-
day.
/ The federation is now established in
50 cities and approximately 100000
ball players are registered with the
various city associations, according to
Tom Nokes, secretary.
The simbon-pure amateur ball play
I er is a rare fish, according to Nokes
and can only be found among the very
young players. Whenever an amateur
begins to display more than ordinary
1 skill there's always some manager an
Cling around with a gold-baited hook,
said Nokes. Many of the good am
ateurs do not wait to be hooked but
demand and receive pay for their SER
vices, he said.
1t it the intention of the federation
to separate the paid Amateurs" from
those who play the game without pay
and for the love of the sport. The
federation is in favor of municipal
control of the sandlots as part Of the
public welfare and recreation move
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

LIALZHZV Q. OIOHV
NEW YORK-Engagement OF
Miss Lillian sutherland Grant'
grandniece of General U. s. Gran..
To Mr.. Lindsay Mackenzie Gooc"
eve OF Brooklyn. has been an.
aounced. Miss Grant Is one ~
New York's society bellies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
MECHANICS GUARANTEE
EACH lob INDIVIDUALLY

A system OF repair-shop conduct,
which is believed unique In Pendleton'
ia being used by the Weston Auto co.
The repair mechanics are credited In
dividually with each job and the man
on each piece of work is required TO
put his own guarantee ON it. This sys-
tenn, the dealers believe, will require
the mechanics to put more of a per-
sonal interest in each job and elimin-
ate and dissatisfaction which custo-
mer might otherwise find on piece
of work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
A Friendly Farand.

A small Scottish boy entered to-
and with the air of an au-
tocrat placed a penny on the counter
and requested packet of cigarettes.
The tobacconist. after viewing the
customer, pushed his money back to
the youth and said: "Awa' and buy a
scone," Picking up the coin. the
smoker took his departure. and in
about five minutes returned with a pa
per bag, which he held up TO the shop
man, saying: Here, mister, here's yer
scene, and gle ma cigarettes.'