davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
WILsONvILLE

Holiday visitors here included Mir, and Mrs. l.. H. NlurdoeiS of Boston and Mir and Mrs. Bixby of Worcester with MT Bixbys mother. .
 Mrs. Kate Haggerty entertained hei nephew. Francis Haggcrty. ..
 Leo Gondergan of Pawtucket was witf J ames Welch aiid family. ..t t
 L. Kecgan entertained the Reids from Putnam for the day. ....
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained friends from Worcester one day the pas 'feek. 70
 Ernest Foster from Webster has moyei e one of Keegsn's tenements- MT. and Mrs. Richard Handy and Mis- Viola Handy spent Thanksgiving witt Mrs, Handys mother in West Glocester R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
WARRENVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Mathewson. Miss Mabel Mathewson and Frank Mills of Ashaway. R. J., were guests of Mir. and Mrs, w. L. Durkee over the Thanksgiving week end. -.....-....-
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. James entertained their son, Earl E. James, and a friend. H. J. Trueblood, of Boston, several days last week.
 Brierty were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Ariel Green.
 Mrs. Jessie M Durkee of West Hart ford was at her home here for she Thanksgiving recess.
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel was the guest of her son, Clarence Noel. in South Windham at Thanksgiving,
 Roy A. James of w. H. S. was home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
UsOUEPAuGH

There were no Services at the church here Sunday last, Next Sunday Rev c. H. Palmer will preach. s..ss .... .., -
 Andrew Peck and family have moved to Kennebunk. Me. Their goods were con- veyed by truck Monday, They have gone hoping that Miss Gladys Pecl1s health
 may improve, as she has asthma Last winter she spent in Florida and the sum mer in New Hampst ire. All are; sorry to lose such good neignbors as. Mir. Peck and family, and hope Miss Gladys may be greatly benefited. Mir. Abbey of wyoming was caller here Monday evening. Z. Several from here attended the harvest supper at. West Kingston chapel Friday evening, of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. ]: S. Lamond sail for Florida Dec 14th. They expect to visit their daughter, Mrs. R Carpenter. of Brooklyn, also their son. John in Phila- delphia Q few days before starting for tlaa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

The Windham High basketball squad has been cut to Is men by. Coach Buck Donehue. When the call for team mem bers was sent out six full teams enrolled and practice began, Nov. with the first game less than one week off, it was deemed advisable to cut down on the number of first string men. Only two of last years team are back this year but it is expected that first class team will turned out The two veterans are Capt
 Duffy Connell who will play center, and Floyd Davis, a guard. For the forward positions, Frenchy Obeernesser and Red Ellison, who alternated at the position
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
M0yciSh BaIlrzla. WiEs.pNatis ono ss Charsh stfeet. Telephone i0S.

About so voters of the city of. wllli- mantle, among them several women yot- ters, attended the annual city meeting held Thursday night at the town hall and accepted the detailed estimate of it's com mon council for expenses for the year Of 1921. There was but one exception to this, the estimate of $1,500 for the col- after the sanitary committee had explain ed that this work could not be done for the ensuing year at a lesser amount.
 The principal point of discussion was about the collection of ashes in the city. Upon the petition of many, of the residents of the city a motion was made that the sum of S3,500 be appropriated for the purpose of collecting ashes from the buildings of the city. The question was put by Mayor Charles 4. Gates and Ar chic Vegiard made a motion that no ac- tion be taken at this meeting. Frank F, Foss, speaking for the signers of the let ter, stated that today practically every city collected the ashes of it's citizens, and Willimantic should be among them. In past years citizens of the city have i mad to pay for the removal of ashes from their homes, and this appropriation of $3 800 for this purpose would mean a saving to them It would mean that about a quarter of mill would be added | i funds, but as the people under present l conditions had to pay for the removal of i ashes, the amount per person would be ] less. Ash piles are unsightly and are
 also breeders of disease, and a collection of ashes would rid the city of that men ace. Other persons spoke on the subject, adding that it would be best for the city | if the same man collected both the gar bage and asnes. It was also suggested | that the city take up this work itself and l save expense. No action was taken, or
 this last nation, but the original motion l for the appropriation of $3,500 was pass. ed. When. the estimate bid for the police department was read at s16 900, an in crease of s2,500 over last year, Eugene | Randall called the attention of the yot CTS to the fact that times are hard toda5 and careful thought should be given thes, Increases before they were passed. Tn.
 police estimate and the. fire, departmen
 estimate both showed an increase, but i
 was explained that the increase was onl.
 10 be used if necessary.
 Two of the estimates for 1921 showet
 decrease from last years budget. thes 1 being, the account for the footbrdge, call
 ing for S1,500, or s1.O00 less than las year, and the ice account, calling fo $, 900, or $3.6o0 less than 1920.
 The total of the budget this year i
 $140,200, or an increase, of S9.600 owe
 1920. To this, however, should be adde , the $3,50G appropriated for the removal 0 ashes, bringing the total of the increase t s13, 100 over 1920.
 It was also voted that the conmo ; council be authorized and instructed t
 borrow such sums as are necessary dur ing the year, these sums not to excee the amount set forth in the budget. Tn amounts voted at the annual meetin were as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

To Cure a Cold in one Day take GROVES L. E. c. tablets Oaxativs Bromo Quinine tablets). Ask fol GROVES L.. B. c. tablets Look for l. W. GROVES signature on box 800
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
STAFFORD

Russell Colburn is Visiting his son George in, Burlington, Vt s,-
 Mrs William Webster and daughter Mildred have returned from a visit in New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill of Hartford have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cady
 The Girls Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Charles Dimmick Thursday evening Dec. 2, at 7.30. ,@ -
 At the December supper at the Uni versalist church the hostesses will be Mrs William Dunham, Mrs. Charles Ditnmick and Mrs. George Rhodes. Misses Anna and Irene Bates fo East hampton, Mass, are spending their vaca- tion in Stafford.
 Rev. Mir. Armstrong, a missionary from Burma, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sun. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Girlsl Save Your Hair
 Make It Abundant

Immediately after a "Danderine"
 massage, your hair takes on new life. Iustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
 twice as heavy and plentiful, because
 each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
 Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine'' freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin,
 dull, fading hair, that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All
 druggists (.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
for the halliday.

for the holiday.
 A large number listened to the inter esting program at the community meet ing in Bakers hall Friday evening.
 Miss Sadie Hughes was called to New York last week by the death of her uncle
 Corner Crest is closed for the winter as O. P. Durkee and his sister have re- turned to Worcester. as is their yearly custom.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ariel Green were in Ell ott for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

z. Middletown.-Miss May n, Cotter, who was teaching in East Orange, N j.. is now teacher in Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
sTAFFoRDyuLE

Mss Myrtle Barrett of Springfield was tte guest Of her uncle and aunt, MT. and MrA Willis Bcicher. oyer Thanksgiving
 .4r. and Mrs. v. IL Dunbar of Boston. 11r and Mrs. C. J. Clark and there chil- dren and Mir. Brewer of Ellington were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Etta Dun ham t-
 Nr and Mrs. A. Arthur West of Srringneld.. Mass-. were guests Thanks giving of Mr, and Mrs. Philo West. ~ Mr. and Mra, Frank Belcher visited Ers BeicheT's sister, Mrs. Herbert Bar Est, at tho Hartford hospital Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs IL. A. Bosworth had a fkrity reunion at their home Thanksgiv- iag day. Relatives were present from Hsmpden and Monscn. Mass. -.-.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. White entertained at TaasksSlvfne guests Ralph Swift of Ilrnfmeafow, Mass, Mrs. Whitman Green. .Mr. and Mrs. James Swift, Mir. and Mrs Martin. Brown and daughter BesEie. and charIes Klecak of Staffordville and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Green of Staff lord street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
south.

south.
 Mrs. Abbie F. Bicklsnell is visiting her niece, Mrs. r. K. CrandaIl. at Kingston.
 Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon of West King ston visited over the week end with her grandparents here. Mrs. Sarah Franklin with her family spent Thanksgiving with her sister in West Greenwich.
 Amos II. Kenyon returned here Sunday evening after few 65ys spent with his family, who are visiting relatives in New Jersey. Rev. c. H. Palmer has returned home after a visit with his sister in Spring. field. Mass. His mother will spend the winter with her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

NorwaIk-Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith and his deputies swept practically all the shore front of Connecticut from the Housatonic river to Greenwich or Thanksgiving day, and the results were most satisfactory to the representatives of the law in that they practically found a clean score. Although they held up 120 hunters, record number, not single violation of the law in respect to lack of license CT in game was found. One man had forgotten his license but he was able to produce it later. There were 63 hunt CTS on the Fairfield bar alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
cCaCHEs1ER

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler have re- turned from a weeks visit with relatives in Danielson.
 Supervisor of Agriculture R. S Lund of Glastonbury was visiting the schools in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. William B. Gleason of North Westchester was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Harold Brown motored to Comstock s Bridge Wednesday.
 Francis Bailey left Wednesday for his home in Sandy Hook, Conn, for the wln< tere Mfr Bailey operated the finishing machine on, the state road job. es,,s
 A number of children are out of school on account of having whooping cough which is prevalent here!
 Rev. B.. D. Remington, who has been ill at his home on Linwood avenue, is re. ported as much better. s
 Louis E, Baldwin of Middietown was g caller here Thursday. .s
 Midweek prayer meetings were held 1T the Baptist church and Congregations chapel Thursday ~e4 ening.
 A. L. Armstrong of Middletown was iI town Wednesday.
 Middletown.-Miss May Cotter, wh, 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

BFfAeepsFs<--Papers in a petition for 3 rsrosnf presented by nathan B. Sanford cf Redding candidate for judge of pro- baas in that. town at the last election, ware hfe1 Tuesday in the superior court Sanford sets forth in the retition that one vote elected Fred A. Judd. his opponent. and claims that a number of ballots not accepted would give him a majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

4 good lot on s. Troost near Fifteenth 81
half cash. balance terms. Cedar 1880
Dnugc 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE



bOWN goes high prices. room. on
pavement and litney. rents Tor tloe
priced - 10000, viii iako b,45o part cnHh
and $50 psr month cedar 1850
ron sALE HY OWNEu A.rpi,ne puu
fhow cast fr"u' rooms ana lafss
g,as.'d .ln ,'c.,plnE n"f .h. hs,'~i""" ,.,, i'''
cu, many tuu'in f'H'nfet 'wo.ctr "a
rage, cement driveway, lo's ~ annu'
,6sgS'g sa,1g al ,,,g 1900 labp 1bp yu 1"a .au nr
nIturc Ht rr8ouHhIe fgutes W desired. tali
peage 2s1s
UIfArrtFrL modern e-ruon bungalow in
tiiUrfoHt. on South biUotte. buui 10
fosturcH large closets ip behtv"mE
white and mahogany finish wood work
ioycl iol a0Nilo rhH. T. 2 hergain 20
duubt about u. price itts0. f}hO0 s'ash.
balance good pHymsnts. tsl psaFe 2ll'
fpr an appointment Ask ior g.. y 1uE
5000 CASH Fuur rooms and twu-ruutn
basement hardwood modern, fnll lot
Trlrr $500 trnFc sos
rOU SALE BY OWSEH My modern
i've. room bungalow. t,t'gr. ,"s "ts
from car urr Am leaving town and
VIII acH fnr 5000 hair rsfh This Fe"u,d
Trenton. oHnre ,Ht'
WHEELING SOUTH 800 cash. four
room cottage, fun sized lot Buy THIS
and save rent Price $4,000 lialhnce ar-
ranged 20 suit Globe Real E''nt" Gov
''a't VI. ............
KENDALL. rooms ngd large pantry
ono block from pavement. full lot
price t2iie. $3.50 cash, $50 per month
Usage sut
WHEELING. SOUTH tttbO cash. five
room modern bungalow basement
fru, treof on irnoy and near car tine
Price $500 balance $50 per month
cedar d Globr Real Estate 60.
$3.50 .slv.ruom modern bungalow newly
painted and decorated. easy terms
DsaRn sol
5000 CASH -Four room bungalow. rlcou.
inr porch, good fiyture4. nicely deco.
rated garage. one block from car lin".
near IIuIcrcat S'rlro s4150 ialRuce less
fhan rent cedar o. Globe Heal Eria'"
Co.
TOU ssNiIH.W Nrutuu. Colo. well
buut bungalow suitable for summer or
wIutpf AluUusH IpN 1G4. N8nltuu. Colo.
SOW ls TtiE TIME To MY
4 good lot on s. Trooat near Fifteenth 81.
half caHh. balance terms. Cedar 1890
Oaagc ttlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nARGAIN--.lo0 acres good tarm land hh
miles from Tuias Q mites from chipping
station y mileH from hard furfsce road
price $50 nor acre ". " Price, ms =.
nouider Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

OWNER needH money and must sell
b-room modern house In good location
on pavement on jitney line aud near car
line Price $500: sli5O cash viii handle
balance $50 per month can Cousins,
OsaEe 1881, city Heaty- Investment 90 f,
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
FOR SALE BY TULSA LAND AND LOT co.

Four acres adjoining the city ma house barn. WE'LL $4,000
20 the city, $3.50
blocks by
trees other shurbbery for
Good business property posofice, per foot
Good business Main street. per foot
House and lot on seventeenth street, s4,Soo
o each
Call at 522 Security Building
Phone Cedar 3s5 for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

FOR SALE
Arc you In tho market for n high-clR ~
home. or are you planning TO build one ?
DO you wish to avoid the Inevitable delay.
worry and troubl. attendant on building
n home under the prevailing labor and
market conditioner Ask your neghbor
who has undergone the experience how
he likes u.
wo have one OF this class. hest con
rtruction and finish and ideal In every
appointment; II rooms all best Q. 4 W. q,
floors hot water heating Hysteh; located
Observation Heights addition. overlooking x
Owen Park All high-ciass residences IN
the addition.
Hest bargain In tho city by all odds,
call US for appointment
WIN consider five or six-room hunEa
low or desirable residence lot az part pay .
ment.
Henry Hornsoker. Usage t76, office
OHage sftl. residence.
John V, starr. Architect Usage iss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

ron SAiti-Ownrr leaving city; six tsl
room modern bungalow, nak floors In
two roomH. mattel garage; east front
and on pavement furniture and late lplN
model Tulsa In good running order, for
$500. hair cash GOOD terms on balance
Phone i0G7.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

TAKE tI6e1.
SOUTH sipf =. FIVE MooMs HiaH
NEAT. ij. sOOi s9toO CAsIf powN.
EAST Side FIVE ROOMS AND nATH,
CORNER LOT, PAVING rAlD, SpE
CiAL PRICE $500 $1,000 CASH
OgA0E 52gi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

ny OWENR tn Colorado Springs colo
very desirable modern 10 room reHi
dence: close In; can he bought furnished
or unfurniHhod For particulars address
500 North TETON street, Colorado Springs
colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

FIFTEnNrH EAST Siv.room bungalow .
hardwood trim and floors throughout (,
ali buut-in features, mantvl, basement /
M mndern garage. serNantH Vuurters. drive
So 800 handles, price fie,io0, Ncshew V
Co 10 Turner RldE Phone 1919
EI.WOOn NORrIt--Country club Glstrict f.
room. basement; furnace servants
auartcrs. full hiEh terraced lot; an excel
lent huy At " HIeo Cash required 2.6oo
Meshew q Co, ib Turner pldg Phone
1919
NOTICE To real estate dealers MY prop
erty NJ 2t73 Fast Fifth Is OFT tho mar.
ket John l.. Coyingtoh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

,6ob DowN Four-roon, home in dandy
location. near two car ilnsa aud
schools. shade trees. gond well; newly
decorsted Call osaEe l2sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

FOR SALE nv OwSER
Five.room modern bungalov: east sse
two.car garage, full high torracei lot
sbsoe; $500 cash, osage G75f.k-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

uuI,CRESr homc-U Uuilt for home and
will mako beautiful home; siV-roum
modern bungalow very nifty hardwood
floors. hunt-ln features tled hath 3
bedrooms and large closets; sleeping
porch; breakfast room MI very bcputi-
flIv vet economically arranged. hase-
mont and garage and soiid cement drive
way: a dandy lot N you want 20 huv
cali Usage eiS9 Tor appointment Ask for
& E Tuggle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

SOUTH SIDES room g-story: oak floors:
all built-in features; basement furuacei
garage: drive. east front. close In; hest
iorRtion. terms. MrF Henderson. 18ni-J,
FouR.RooMsi well garage; lots "
$500 cash. Mrs Henderson. 1871.
IRVING PLACE English colonial hunga.
low; large. airy rooms; elegantly tur.
nished: every modern convenience; plano
rarage; best location. 3i3 North Tacoma
rent 10 couple; vacant July l; 500 Phone
Osagt $50.
ONE Groom house il,75Oi 1900 cash.
nne g-room house, close to college. $3.50
$500 cash. Phone Usage 5000
WHEEiING. soUTH-iiungslowi 5000
rooms! strictly modern. fi,SO0 cash /;
balance s5t per menth- Usage 2t07
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

$500 CASH puts you IN possession OF good
a.room house; LARGE lot, good well: To-,
Gated on east side. This place "a not
modern. hut n IN modern district DO a
little work on this house and make $3.50
profit on $500 invested Price se7bO.
payments ;ih per month. Call Diamond
with r NJ Ho!lyman co Cedar iss2 or
Usage s203-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

TWO large lots: 4.room house. chicken
house. good well; room for four more
houses On front lot on Sand Springs ear
line; 1850, cash 1850. balance $50 per
month 500 security building. Usage 2eGi.
Ask Mr. Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

81 600 CASH puts you IN possession six
room house, cistcrn and we'll, fruit trees
and garage, balance like rent. only s., 500.
Oeago G4ga. Cedar 172
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Cleveland, Thursday-TAe Ameri can Legion in it's convention declar ed tcday for the cancellation of'the so called gentlemap's agree rent with Jaran. Thee Convention was for the exclusion Of the picture brides and also for a rigorous exclusion of'the Japanese as immigrants.
 Following the adoption Of the re port the convention elect'd F. w.. GallIaith, Jr. of Cincinnati as the National Commander. The Ameri canIzaion report recommended that we enter a vigorous protest gaIust the demand of Japan that naticnalization rights be granted to it's national now in tha United, Slaiea and that we earnestly request the State Department in it's settlel ment Of this question not to con sider any proposition which will grant the rights of nauonaH7ationl to this unassimilated people.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
Abe Attel Handled
 Base Ball Money

Chicago, Wednesday-The man who handled the money tn the'Base ball imbroglio was Abe lAttel the foEmer featherweight chamIio1 and Arnold Rothstein of New York These two men, according to 'Hartley Re plogle Assistant States attorney in the inquiry. Attel is the man wh handled the money for throwingn the 1919 Series. Rothstetn looked, after the negotiations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
SUGAR U.jHii Ii)
 FOURTEEN CTS.
Sen Francisco, Wednesday - Sugar at the Refineres was bought in New York at fourtecn, dollars hundred weight'here'ye terday. 1

Washington, Thursday-The sec onI postponement of the bearing in tL.e proceedings involving the right ot Japanese to become citizens Will be asked of the supreme Court whea 1t reconvenes next Monday.
 The case is that which has re su,ed from the denial Of citizen ss,p in Hawaii to Takao o2awaa Japauese. The case was fileC in the SuL,eme Court in 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Chicago Wednesday-As to who were the men who engineered the deal to throw over the 1919 Seri es ir bbasebaII, was learned in the Grand Jury room today. Claude Will Hans decided to make a clean breast of the matter and j~ned Ci cote and Jackson ia helpins'tO clear the matter.
 Williams confessed that Gandil, was the chiief Iman on the team, ..u5 Brown and Sullivan were the go be tweeDs for the gamblers. When this confession was made the jury voted true pills against Brown and SLlilT"u.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
NEW 0R9ER N
 WORLD SERIES

Chicago. Wedncsday-The Nation al commission today reversed its decision with Inference to th- Worlds Series ot busebaIu bgames. The SC !cs will be opened in Brooklyn Oct ob7r firth playing threc games in tAst city.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
CAPT. WARNER
 TO STAND TRIA:

seattle. Wedneslay- The invest gation which has been going'on ill the case Of Captain Warner. who was Mastera of the s. S. Victoria of the AlaskaI Steamship Go and is accused of having takeL a quan ti,y of liquor aboard his'yessel when off the port Of Yictoriabo from Seattle to Nome, must stand trial. Formal charges were filed a gainst the captain. Ha has been suspended from his position since the inception Of the Investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
PLAYERS INDICTED FOR FIXING
 GAMES SUSPENDED BY C0NISkEY

With his tram but a single game behind the leaders iB the American League and with @ good chance to win the penpRt and the World ser les, 'Comiskey served notice on his sayeu stars that if they were found guilty he would drive them out of baseball. and he has cone 1t.
 Chief Justice Mcdonald court in its desire Ito give the'natcnal game the benefit of publicity in it's purging has lifted the curtain op the Grand Jury proceedings sui ticiently to show that the great, hitter Joe Jackson admitted that he dc1jberately tapped the ball high.
 we get a picture of some of the Worlds famous pitchers Cio cote iu tears, and the gHmpses of bribes og five and ten thousand dollars as being described under their Ii.lovs Or on their beds by the 1am3us players about to retire.
 With voice trembling, Comiskey,, sa!I this is the first time scandal has eyer touched his family and that it distressed him more than words can convey. Cicotd con ressrd to having recciyed ten thou saaI dollars and Jackson con !esssd to having received five thOGs&Gd.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

Chicago, Thursday -Tle contin uaace of the Grand Jury investi gaticn in the Worlds series base ball scandal was delayel today, as word was rcceived from HCyne the States Attorney who is ECw in New York to stop proceedings un til he shall have returned from New York. g.ElE