davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
BROOKLYN C|NCHES
NATIONAL PEkNANT
NEW YORK OIr ~ ItCi ~ los
Mt CANE ~
l.KiAI~


NEW YORK.. sept ., N.A NH.
vas pat ulf cd Che national I"nh'' :
race tudli when BOSTON $500. 'n' 49, .'.''
eumc ui duuhI,HrJdy IH' ''N
vgu tI,. IIst H.iH...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
WHITE DEER WINS
EASILY FROM CUBS
GROW ALLOWS LOCAL LADS IN
~ FOlR hits ~ LOOSE
GAME

Amarillo cubs lost tu White Deer :
tu . Standby 900 a game Boz which Ar
.,r.r oates. former Elka pitcher was
Die -tf.. iu every tnuiuV oates al
luv,i mN o. hus though These rou.
U,d Nlh ghrius cfrors PERMITTED
vI.., Do .I ,u U.e seven run White
p,l uulg fuuf runs on twu singles
anal f.r. ,if.rs Boo the eighth inning.
,I.o. uuU rHnhundio rit"h'r was
n t., bu, .H White n'' and he al
I.y..a DOB. r.Is ,HIl iuUr hits
It..Il IIHiH noted Hs heinf
t,..t. p,..- MOST devoted rDnior. was
H,.. with 100 r. ulltIu. enthusiasm
~.rlv Iur no 90" 'nd w Nhil,.
u,..s bHf 90 'hc ninth ih, nns start
90 900 ltHlHu,hr Of cushions 700 him
..l HlIH attempted Goo utulu th.n.
Th. friendly disturbance vls s.rn
urii~I Do ythr interference 'i a ua.h
.r.Ii.ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

summary. Two base hits iHIdn'
Jameson. Gcdenn. Slslei. HON" run
Jameson: double plays Earl smith
Sisler and G,Slcon. Austin and Sislcr
haee on halls. Mails J.. Davis ! noehlcr
. Deberry J.. struck cut. Mails :, Boei
lea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Inr,ls Ihat lnh..

o. Assoc aisd Press.
cHIU'AGo. Sep, - Louis ,0r
Guided .is Spasuu here hf trimming
Chicago In decisive fashion t-ily
:, I..tii. AE l. II IV \ =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

runfioe IN humc Erwiur single Z
right scored ONrrrtrUct.
m hux scurc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
rADIrI.Ar LIHErTl
ROY c. KoRNEGAY
Service Supervisor

With
Williams. r!tirnan cadillac CO
Service thu, IL cuod enough Tor Cad
lilac should 10 good enough fnr you
sol 4. Polk street Phone 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

n.ry Nen. $40, NJ lr-rs LIZ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

Summary Two haa hits -kennedy,
Erwin gn,r.iir" hits-l.fNin. Grow.
On tulon hafof'-'r Woodward Er'
win. ca Douglas. lluggins Frecm1n.
l.t bs pitched hall e woodward by
Crow. wild pitch.--Oatcy. Double
plu, Hopkins to Lard To- Huagins.
nas, on halls--Cn Oates. Hopkins.
,Nrrstirci of crow. Artcrpurn, J..
Woodward Struck on--I,y Crow. I;
hS oates. T. .s.s.f
'mmr,s--'lyoss aud Lyle. Tiris -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

summary, SiUIIn Nls'N' W'I'''
base on halls. Kerr !. Dauss T.; l'tt o'
hns.s. Detroit 6. Chirag' g. struck ,h'.
Kerr 4 Ayers |. nJuss o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

IN the fifh uu.ny uNrrstrrci Wult.
IL KENNEDY miessl O. peg from Gate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

Due to unsettled market conditions
LOUIS premium prices are subject
10 change without notice. Save
coupons and order your premium al
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

]. w. COLLIN. prnr d.. AmarIIIo. Tc,n..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Pitched
Important Battle
Was Choice Of Napoleon Laoe to Pitch the Crucial Contest
of the 1908 season-Bin Dineen Was in Rare Form and
Former Turtle Was Defeated, 81.

box score by Lajoie and Bill Bradley
the two greatest infielders that ever
wore Cleveland uniforms.
Roy Hartzell scored run for St
Louis In the first inning. doubling with
two out and trotting home on Hott-
mans single. StovaL tied IL up Tor
Cleveland in the fifth, after whacking
out double.
But the tie didn't last long Danny
Hoffman opened the sixth inning with
a dribbler to Lajoie, and the great
Larry threw to the grand stand, Hoft-
man reaching second.
Dode Criss, pitcher and famous pinch
hitter, was up next This was the
wear that Criss topped even Cobb in
batting. At the time McAleer was try
ing to make an outfielder out of the
biting Texan. Criss doubled TO left
and Hinchman was slow in fielding the
ball. Hoffman scored and Crisis con-
tinued on to third. A perfect relay,
Hinchman to Perring to Bradley, had
Crisis by yards at third base, but Bill
dropped the ball in tagging the runner,
and Criss, too. was safe. Jimmy VII
liams followed with a single to left,
scoring Criss. Two runs were in ano
Cleveland pennant hopes were dead
Dineen. backed up with a two--run
lead. was invincible in the last three
innings, and despite the pleadings Of
| imnossible to get on base.
Cleveland then won the next game Of
| the double-header by 8 TO 3, Foster {
Cleveland youngster, defeating. Harry
! Howell In the last game of the sea,
son on the following day, CLEVELAND
, also won by a score of 5 to |.
Clevelands defeat by st. Louis made
it possible for Detroit and Chicago t.
| fight it out for the pennant on the last
| day of the season. Detroit won The
game, and it enabled the Tigers t.
finish four points, or half a game
ahead of Cleveland, Chicago dropping
to third.
That powerful Cleveland team neyye
was the same after the st. Louis de
| feat which resulted in the loss Of tn
1908 pennant. The next season, 1903
the club which had been + contende
for years, started in the rut and neve
got out Lajoie finally believing he wa
the jinx, resigned as manager, and IN
famous team, which was beaten by hal
a game in 1908, finished sixth a yea
later under the leadership of Jim Nc
CURE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
GOLF BALL May
SOON Be LAID FLAT

H. as delivers into the ancient history
OF golf assert. the tee or sand or dirt
on which the player places his ball Tor
the drive originated In the dcsira q
save the turf Of the putting greens
which were used as terlng grounds In
the olden days there may come q d.
mand as the game progresses, that the
baH be laid flat on the turf for the
drive without any teeing Op Wnats}-
ever,
The argument for this would be that
the change would be more IN keeping
with the spirit OF the game that Of
playing the ball where II lies. Again,
1t win be argued that as leading anna
teurs and pros play round after round
without missing their drive 1t would
render the game more interesting to
make the drive harder and less mo-
notOnous.
Alexander Smith. the Wykagyl pro-
ftssional, after a visit to England one
summer came back With the report
that ne had played with Harry Var
dot nearly every day for two months,
and that Nardon had missed his drive
only twice. In view OF such accuracy
Of hitting the bah when it is raised on
a mound OF sand or dirt, the question
naturally arises whether the best in
terests of the game would not be sub
served by doing away with the tee and
C mpelling the ball TO be played from
the grass, now that the original reason
for tee has passed.
To claim that the pros make only a
low tee is no argument against the ad-
visibility of the chance since, whether
| it Is low or high, IT Is a raising OF the
| ball off the grass and to that extent
| makes the driving easier.
Historians of the game say that in
the old days after a hole-Out the play
ers drove off the putting green In the
| play of the next hole. Naturally after
| a few drives it was found that the turf
was cut up. Consequently players wer,
| told TO use sand or dirt TO raise tbs
ball off the grass SO that the clut
| would not hurt the turf. This method
| prevailed until one day ScotchmaI
conceived the idea of having a teeinl
ground Independent OF the putting
green. When this innovation wa,
adopted the tee of sand or dirt fol
lowed with 1t as a matter of course.
However, in this day and age wheI
the tendency is toward making tn
game easier there is very little chanc
of this idea rising to n higher dignit,
than a mere suggestion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
CANADA GALS CHIRPS.

docs Man Live On?" asks a writer
in discussion on spiritualism. He
does if he can make enough dough
these days to live on.
The prohibs are fond of holding up
the horse as an example of an abb
stemous animal, yet no animal is
more often driven to drink.
The constitution of the United States
is written on parchment, but the
'parch" meant by the prohibitionists
never got there till the Eighteenth
amendment was added.
Now some artist can paint a map of
the dry United States and call it "A
Study In Still Life"
Aliens who worked for high wages
in A nerica during the war and are
now returning to their native land, are
held up at the port of deharkation
and compelled to pay an income tax.
Seems more like an outgo tax
If some of the girls are to be taken
at their face value, one would need to
consult their druggist to find out what
If iG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

were around hitting Gen. Cantu's SOL
diers, who wore black coats and striped
trousers.
The mutuels were sweet for some,
while others couldn't land at all. There
are no bookies at Tia Juana.
Scoop Gleason, who met Tim Nc
Grath at the track, wrote the follow
ing note:
"Tim McGrath, operating under the
old theory that If business interferes
with pleasure, cut out business has a
suggestion to offer IZzy Laventhal and
Others interested in the wet movement
at Tia Juana."
"a lot of fellows" said Tim, who
visit the track will experience greater
thrill in getting drink than in watch :
ing the merry go-round, Their diem
ma might be solved if system of re-
Electors could be installed over the bar.
Just think, a patron of the sport of
kings could get all the action he Graves
for his money and still not miss a
drink. He could see 100 to l shot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
BILL EDWARDS IS
RIGHT MAN FOR
HERRMANN'S lob
Big William Being GrOOmed
for important Post by Ad-
mireTS-Garry Is Still in the
Saddle and Doing Business.

NEW YORR. Feb, 2O.-Garry Herr
mann insists that his resignation as
chairman Of the national commission
be accepted and he will Tetire as soon
as his successor to The position is
chosen.
President Ban Johnson desires hat
Hermann remain as head -, the SUI
preme court of baseball until the ap-
peal in the Federal league case comes
to trial, and well Ban shodld, r3C the
commission needs a man is thorough
~ posted as Hermann Is In baseoaH
affairs to be- in close touch with the
important suit.
1t is a we'll known fact that John
son while on the witness stand faiied
10 come up to expectations. u Was
the case than good on mis- cross ex-
animation. He demonstrated that he
is not the man for the leagues 10
rely upon at the next trial ON the
contrary, Hermann impressed every
one who heard his stat smeuts with
his knowledge of the case and tic
value of his testimony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Has Splendid Record.

He has made a record as a hustler,
and is thoroughly capable as 4 iran
of big affairs. He is honorel, re-
spected and trusted.
"Big Bill' Edwards has proved him
self to be an up-to-date man. He IS
in the prime of life, young and ener-
getc, and always uses his tire!ess
energy when and where it does the
most good. He has shown results.
AS chairman of the rational comms-
sion he would be able to bring hic
masterful character just as prominently,
actively and successfully into play, as
he has in everything else he ever undet-
took. There is no denying his qualif!-
cations for the office.
Ever since the national agreement
made the national baseball commission
necessary, the chalrmanship Of the at
ter has been held by u Western man,
and it is no more than fair and Just
that the East should low be favored,
The East in fact, is entitled to the
change, and big Biz Edwards ap-
pears as being the right man for the
office.
would accept the office II chosen,
but we hope big Bill will not re-
fuse If nominated. He has everything
in his favor. He would lend dis
tinction to the great national game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
One Real Candidate.

There is now only one candidate for
the Craftsmanship of the commission
who is mentioned with any great de-
gree of prominence. He is big Bill
Edwards.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands was, re-
garded as a prominent ca adj late, but
he has asked that his name be with
drawn from consideration.
II has been said that the salary the
chairman has been paid heretofore
would not be a sufficient indu, cement
for a man of big affairs TO ac-
cept the office, but there is not the
least doubt that the question of money
will not be allowed to stand IN the
way of securing the man wanted,
1t is ridiculous to think that such
would be the case
The vast importance of securing a
man who is big enough to fill the po-
sition as it should be filled makes any
clubbing over salary nonsense.
In my opinion Mr.. Edwards s he
logical candidate for the reason that
he is a true lover of all sports has
been an athlete himself; has always
been foremost in looking after the
welfare of sports; is progressive in
every way and never made failure
at anything he took up since his very
successful career as a football player
on one of Princeton's most famous
teams
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
PERSIsTENCY'S REWARD.

That persistency has its reward has
long been truism, and the golfers who,
after poor round, thinks it's no use
and might as well give up trying may
get some encouragement from the fol-
lowing;
Charles Hutchings, British amateur
champion in 1902, was over 80 years of
age when he first took up the game
He was a member of the Royal Liver
pool Golf club, which had monthly medal
competitions scheduled. The club book
contains a record of this event. and at
one stage of the game the enry read
thus: Charles Hutchings, ll4-30-
"a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
THE LITTLE MAN AGAIN

Johnny oliver, who managed Tom
Murphy when the latter was star,
says that little men have it all over
big men in the ring.
'Its natural for a man to swing at
an object above his shoulders, says
Johnny. when you punch a bag you
always have the bag shoulder high.
It's easier to hit at an object above
YOUR shoulders than below them. You
can set your feet and let go then. When
you're smuggling at something chest high
you're not set little fellow has every
advantage. The tall man has to bend
over. which puts him off balance,
That's why WaIcott, Lavigne, Demp-
aey and other men who fought big fell
lows made good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
TAD'S TID-BITS
A WORD ABOUT MASON.

jimmy Vince leading American rival
is Frankie Mason, the Ohio wildcat
We remember Mason fighting a pre-
liminary to the Dempsey Willard bout
at Toledo He's a tough little bird with
u big chin and smile much like that
used by Johnny kilbane. a good hitter
and ringman is this Mason, but last
July he met tartar in Carl Tremaine,
who was given the decision. Mason
took things altogether too easy. He
figured Tremaine spread, but the lat
ter fought like tiger round after
round The decision was roundly Kissed.
Mason can fight better than he did
on July 4. There should have been no
kick over that decision. Mason took
things too easy. He thought that he
was winning, but he wasn't.
He'll give Wilde a good fight: 1t
should end in a knockout. as both Wilde
and Mason will trade swats.
out in Toledo they're daffy on Mason.
They'll bet that he can beat Dempsey,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
WHO WANTS TO KNOW?

\. j Cast-No, Frank Moran and
lack Dempsey never met Moran was
offered a fight with Dempsey in Georgia
4 few years ago, but declined. Francis
at that time had just lost to Fred Full
ton, in New Orleans.
f. r. w. Ross. Jack johnson
knocked out Stanley Ketchel in II
rounds at Colma, Cal
II. Jack Kearns was a fighter him
self before he managed Jack Dempsey.
He's a better manager than he was a
fighter.
Joe H.-Bobby. Dohbs. the negro light
weight. was considered quite a classy
performer. He is now in England and
stiu boxing. He is over 40 years of
age, but reports come from London that
he is still there with the dukes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (Spl) Among
recent arrivals from Europe is Salvador
Chevalier, the French wrestler, Cheva
Her is bound for Canada, after he
throws the immigration regulations of
Uncle Sam.
Canada requires 5000 entrance fee into
the land where whisky still flows. Chev-
alier had heaucoup francs on the way
over but somebody got a strangehold
on foreign exchange and pinned it to
the mat. His francs dwindled to less
than s2c0. He must have enough mon
ev to proceed to his destination TO get
in.
He wants TO meet Stecher. but he Is
most anxious TO meet his American
managers Everybody knows the hard
est predicament for "A wrestler is not
on the wrestling mat, but on the mat
before officialdom. An S. y, s. was
sent out for dollars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
TIA JuANA ANOTHER CUBA

Jim Coffroth's racetrack at Tia Juana
opened with big burst of speed and
from the looks of things the 100 days
meeting will be pip.
All the celebrities of the West were
at the opening.
Champion Jack Dempsey started the
nags in the big handicap. Frank
Chance and Barney Oldfield picked a
loser for each race. Jack Kearns had
TO have a messenger help him carry
away his winnings. CaOt. Dan O'Brien,
Of the Frisco COPS, soaked UP a lot Of
the Mexican sunshine. Holm TAFT
walked around bareheaded all day. Mrs.
Claus Spreckles decorated the winner
of the first race with a wreath of roses
Tim MeGrath wasted three hours look
ing for Tom Sharkey. 1zzy Lavenrhal
behind the bar, collected So cents a
slug for hooch and $3.50 bottle for the
old per cent brew, Doc Strub, Billy
Mccarthy, Jim Corbett and Jim Griffin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
THEY'RE STILL COMING

Lean year seems tC be the year of
comebacks. We have AL Reich trying
to convince the public that he's a cham
pion. Then we have Jack Johnson
ready to return here and meet JacN
Dempsey. In Australia, Billy Murphy,
former featherweight champion, wants
to don the mitts again.
Jess Willard. out in Kansas is train
ing for a return tete-a- tete with Demp
sey. 49,.
Next Wen hear that Jack McAuliffe
wants Leonard. Freddy Welsh has
asked for him already,
Must be in the air, Ch?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
BROWNS TO TAYLOR.

The St Louis Browns are the last of
the major league clubs to decide upon
a training camp for the coming spring
Jimmy Burke has discovered a place
known as Taylor, Tex, end he will
take his players there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

When the big league magnates gath
cred in Chicago the other day to thrash
out the annual grist of problems, re-
wise the rules and try to muzzle Harry
Frazee or kick him out Of the game,
John MCGraw, scrappy owner OF the
Giants, was among those absent. You
know, lawn recently became one OF
the principal owners of Oriental Park
race track at Havana, Cuba, and is
busy down there. President Stoneham
of the Giants represented the club at
Chicago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

90 is predicted that lg "a few years
nearly afl the big hotels in tie United
States viii Doe r.1 DIS women ezec1-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Two base hits-Hartzell. Bradley Sto-
vail, Criss. Stolen base-Hartzell:
Bases on balls-Off Leibhardt /, off
Dineen 2. Struck out-By Leibhardt
8, by Dineen 3. Left on base-St. Louis
s, Cleveland 5. Hits-Off Leibhardt >
in innings; off Chech in l inning.
of game--1 hour and SO minutes
Copyright, 1920, by AL Munro Elias)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

caper home and yet go right on bending
the merry elbow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Glen Pitched Well.

The Browns got nine hits off Lieb-
hardt in eight innings. Chech pitched
the ninth inning for Cleveland and
retired the side in order. Liebhardt
had pitched well enough to win an or
binary game, but errors behind him
in the sixth inning helped spill the
beans for him.
And the errors were tossed into the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Cleveland 20 0 % l 0 0 0 o.
ST Louis "a 0 90 0 2 0 0 IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

whirling, crashing world. Jennie was
sharply conscious of one thing. Gloria
Raymond had made good on her threat.
us that true. Jennie?" Mr.. Harri-
son demanded once more.
Whatever else she might do, denial
was futile. So Jennie slowly nodded
her head,
''My God!" Mr.. Harrison breathed
again.
"And about that check" Kenneth
continued--''it is exactly as | said. ]
know nothing at all about it. But l
have surmise. You know we are care.
full of the Harrison & Co. blank checks,
but quite by accident few loose checks
were among some papers l brought home
several weeks ago for careful eXamina .
ton and which l kept here for some
days. Jennie is an expert forger; she is
now a fugitive from justice for forgery.
1t is plain she must have distracted one
of those checks. forged your name and
mine also. What she did with the money
| cannot say; my opinion, though. is
that some one may have been black
mailing her. This is the only possible
explanation | can see of the affair."
Jennie's eyes, as she swayed against
the table. grew yet more wide as Ken
meth made this statement. Almost un
consciously to herself during the last
weeks she had been undergoing disil-
lusionmcnt in regard to Kenneth but
now her disillusionment was conscious
and complete. His soul was revealed
starkly. The handsome, popular Ken
Meth who had so fascinated her by his
distinguished exterior, was a coward
a sneak, a traitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
LEGAL
, TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

sSS Notice is hereby given that suit has
bean Instituted in the United States District
Court % for the Eastern, District Of Pennsyl;
vania by the United States. 70 the use Of
i9Ip No 6632 against William Linker and
BENJAMIN Linker trading as William Tinker
Sompany and Max Lpschutz and Max
Rothstsin upon the bond of said defendants
given TO the United states Government un-
Sar a contract between the Navy Depa rtment
ana said william Linker Company for an
extension TO the Emergency Barracks Phil.
sdeiphia Navy Yard. known as Contract
Seo4 All persons or companies furnishing
nor or material upon said contract are
nermItted and hereby notified to intervene in
such action as the Court NAV order In ac-
roTdance with Federal Act OF February "a
1905, c. 7TS amending Act OF August 10,
F. F. DICKERMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff,
600 Wraf End 1rnat Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

road. Invited to funeral services. Thurs, 8
p m, ia 9Th ave, Haddon Heishts. N, y
f~sssfJ Wh seryess apd mt DF DEeacaasx caxRhhs r FIJI
WELLS. son Of late Isaac N and Elisabeth
funeral si's Services TSurs anu ii a. ms. oiiVer II.
Dair, Bldg. 1890 Chestnut st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
CONTINUED TOMORROW
MARRIED
IN MENiORIAM

DUNnORE = BEATTIE. - At New York
city, Jan. 20 ANNIE MARFIELD BEATTiE
and FRANKLIN DUNDORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
J,osT AND FOUND

DoG-Iost. male brindle bulldog. with white
markings. around Pelham or Germantown: :
reward II found. 4a5 w Upssl ST.. Gtn.
MONEY-l4ost. between 9Th and Chestnut
and 10th and Spruce, nay envelope with
500. Communicate with Il 407. Ledger
ofIce. and receive reward:
RUG--Lost Administer rug. 6xD, register
02423-363, between Berks and Chestnut
on I'd. in Kensington district. 1922 f.
Clarence St