davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
The Mask Is off

Mr.. Richard kroy editor OF the Anaconda Standard, owing
the fact Ryan and Kelly in town. has begun
to qe the q perspective the coming election Solemny
the Standard in its Sunday morning issue the de-
cision Of the two gentlemen from New York u & X Wheeler
elected governor W. F. Dunn elected to the legislature
the mines will close. This is the uatum delivered TO the
people Of county and state by nonresdens this the
threat made by individuals who becam
during which Silver Bow county furnished some
thing like 5000 young men.
The corporation which Messrs Ryan and Kelley represent
which kroy works. furnished most OF the copper
entered the manufacture Of the munitions Of the I'M
pera German government the copper that enabled that gov
ernment to carry on the war
From 1854 up to and including 1912 the Anaconda Copper
Mining company made approximately over and
above operating expenses.
esrs. Ryan Kelley through their official orga now
threaten to sarye people this community to death these
people the Messrs Ryan and Kelley want them
ofor Joseph and the entire republican state ticket
During the war-periodfrom April, 191 y to November
1e1s-there were killed and 800 wounded among the
6noo men who went to war from Silver Bow county.
Amono the men stayed home and worked in the mines
there were 800 killed and $500 wounded the length
Of time The above figures taken from the records of
Gus 10 mine copper for Ryan and Kelley than is to
told that unless they for who will allow this condition
to continue unchecked that they their families starye.
There were 400 widows ophansdependenso Of min-
ers Killed by accident miners consunpon-Who applied
for relief to the county authorities in the month of July This
Is in ne county in which located the nchest hill in the
vyorId.s s..
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
JOHN REED DIES
| N NJ csc O "
SAYS CABLE
Well known American Rad
ical Writers and Editor
succumbs to Typhus, Ac-
cording to Message.
Especial United Press Wire. J


Portland, Ore, Oct. 18.-John
Reed, well known radical writer
and editor, died sunday at Moscow,
Russia, according to cablegrams re-
ceived by his relatives here. Typhus
was the cause. rf@
Reed spent considerable time III
Russia as a war correspondent and
writer for magazines. TIe had been
previously on the staff of the Amer
lean magazine. He returned to the
United States after the war with q
commission rs Soviet ambassador
to the United States, but his com
mission was later recalled.
Reeds commission as ambassador
to the United States was refused
recognition by the state department.
An address by Reed recently de-
| livered in Moscow was widely quot
| ed in the press of the United States
and Europe within the last two
| weeks. In his address Reed was
quoted as declaring that the work
ers in the United States and Europe
we're in favor of recognition OF the
Soviet republic, but that the opposl,
|tion to such recognition was be.
! ing fnstered by reactionary inter
ests connected with the information
al financial interests.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY IN
DUBLIN Gu|LCH GU TONIGHT

a rorsing democratic rally
will be held ON the streets i'll
Dublin G1ilch tonight at 8
O'Clock. Jack Drisco,i, Bill
Dunn, and Larry Dngggan will BIC
the speakers.
Tomorrow night an open
mecting will be held in the head
quarters OF the Wheeler for
Governor club on East Broad.
way, opposite the city ball. III
addition 10 the brief addresses
by several well-known speak
crs, there will be n musical
program. A. Il. AIckncr viii
preside.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18

Police and Thousands
of Citizens Engage in
Pitched Battle Today

Red Flags Carried by Grow dis Which Storm Govern
ment Offices; Revolutionary Songs Are Popular;
Streets Resemble Shamb les Rioters Are Clubbed;
Wounded Laid Out On owning Street.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
REVISE CREDENTIALS.
BY LINN A. E. GALE.

Mexico City. Oct. 18.-Reyision of
credentials and changes in the align
ment of the members of the Mexican
Chamber OF Deputies give the Social
lists Ga "true-blue'' members out of a
total of 1876 and 40 others, liberals
and independents, on whom they can
count. in most instances. When the
40 vote with them, the Socialists
have 1O4 members as against a coali-
ton of 121.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18

THE WEATHER.
Rain and snow.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
KEEP NEWS Of F|TzCERALO
|DEATH FROM MACsWE[h[Y
{special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Oct. 1S.-Relatiyes re-
Trained from telling Terence Mac
Sweeney of the death of Michael
Fitzgerald, one of the II Cork hum
ger strikers who died yesterday after
fasting 63 days.
MacSweeney developed slight
cold over Sunday. Relatives feared
the depressing effect Of an announee-
ment Of Fitzgerald's death. ss&
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
TAKES FALL OUT OF PALhIEIs.
lSnncial limited Press Wire.1 .#s 4.

Washington, Oct, 18---Attorney
General Palmer today called on Act
ing Mayor McLernan of. San Fran.
cisco to produce proof of a state
ment attributed to him in the press
that 40 barrels of whiskey aud gin
were Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses for the entertainments or
delegates to the democratic national
convention with Palmer's knoWi-
edge, or else retract the statement
publicly. u
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
UPHEAIAL IN ENGL and IS EXPECTED
ong Breaks London Police Are ouered with Missiles
WHO'S WHO
Backers Of Dixon and Republican Ticket

tFo day to day the Daily Bulletin will print in this column
for the Of the Of silver M SM county @ an e n
for their suffrage worthy Of IL Their support @ t. on Now T. ] m @
after Amec entered cred the world " var % In wh,eh ]
1900 Totally ncapaaed for work. while at the same me
1900 nilonarcs created LII this
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
John and Con Say You Must Vote fo'
This One

l.. CARROLL candidate for county commissioner on the
republican tickets member OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Montana Development associations Sold sugar at 26
per pound Has sold out his business in order to take
up the duties Of county commissioner, believing that John D.
Ryans and Con F. keeys command to vote the republican
ticket straight Roy Alleys murder squad, makes him
cinch for the office
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
Especial United Fress Wire. J


London, Oct 18-Engand is watching the tide Of unem-
poyent arising here nationwide coal strike becomes
more effective. seaports becoming congesed Seven
tied up Cardiff alone with coal in
their bunkers and cargoes in their holds.
The possibility general labor upheaval is admitted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
AGAINST o. B. q.
lBy the Federated Press.

Sydney, n. S. w, (By Mail) -
The Federated Seamen's union of
Australia has taken a ballot on the
question of Joining the One Big
Union. The ballot showed that the
seamen were not in favor of the One
Big Union scheme, br.t majority
Of them voted to Join the Transport
WORKERS F'eaaration-which is 4
big union of waterside workers, led
BY militant leaders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Porterhouse Salt Cod in pound boxes
at Estes. ADV.
Miss Florence Casey of Park street
is visiting for few days in Dandy.
Mistletoe, hand packed. canned to-
matoes in two sizes.-Estes' Market.
ADV. ms es
Samuel A. Patterson, jr., left today
for Boston to attend the automobile
show.
Marjorie Surdam, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Surdam, is recovering
f.om the grip.
I A telephone, No. 557-W has been in
stalled in the home of Frank Z. Whit
man, East Main street.
A large shipment of Storm King
and hip boots just received at the
Estate of j. Levin. Adv.
New Spring merchandise at reason
able prices continues to arrive daily
at the Estate OF j. Leyin,--Adv
Large shipments of ladies' and mis-
SEES shoes. oxfords and pumps just re-
ceived at the Estate of ]. Levin.-Adv.
Miss Mary Gibney who is slowly
convalescing from recent operation
for appendicitis, was able to sit up
Sunday.
K. S. Drysdale and G. Gatchell of
4 the Drysdale store force are in New
York for the week securing spring
merchandise.
Coming Wednesday-Lib Thea
/ tre-The big ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
special attraction--"The Silver King"
Tits thriller) Adv.
4 Coming tomorrow-Library Thea
tre-Lila lee in "The Secret Garden"
the story of girl, in India, reared
amid sordid surroundings. Adv
1 Mr.. and Mrs. William Corbett of
Spring street have been called to Troy
/ by the illness of Mr. Corbett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, who
are former residents of Bennington.
! Joseph Stockwell, a sophomore of
the Bennington high school entered
the Putnam Memorial hospital Satur-
day to undergo treatment to an injur-
ed knee. He sustained the injury
weeks ago while skiing.
Miss Yea Drew. member of the
high school faculty, passed the week
end with her sister, Miss Ruth Drew,
in Troy. She returned to Bennington
Sunday accompanied by her sister.
who will be her guest for a few days.
All income tax inventories must be
filed today in order to avoid Delinquent
cies. Have you filed yours? If not,
consult the deputy collector at his Of
flee in the Court House. He is ready
to assist anyone at anytime today
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
WILSON TELLS COAL
ARBITERS: TRY AGAIN
Recalls Two commissioners to At
tempt to Reach Agreement with
Miners Envoy


Washington, tMarch I4.-President
Wilson. it was learned today, has de-
cided to force his coal commission to
make last effort to settle the bitumin-
Gus controversy by reaching unani-
nous verdict on miners wages and
hours of work. Henry NJ. Robinson,
chairman of the commission, represent
ing the public, and Rembrandt Peale,
representing the operators, have been
summoned to return to Washington to
confer with John p. White, the miners
representative on the commission.
The P.esident's action came after
the recommendations of the commits
sion split into majority and min
GRITTY report, had been placed in his
hands yesterday. 1t is understood the
President Is convinced that the opin-
ions held by Messrs. Robinson and
Peal on one hand and Mr.. White on
the other do not represent differences
that are hopeless of adjustment. Tele-
grams to Messrs. Robinson and Peale,
who eturned to their homes last week,
were sent out from the White House
today
Although neither OF the reports sub
mitted to the President has been made
public it has been acknowledged gen
orally that the one signed by Messrs.
Robinson and Peale recommended an
increase of 25.S per cent in miners
wages, with no reduction in working
time. Mr.. White is known to have
held out for a greater percentage of
increase and insisted on shorter
work day, generally thought to be a
seven hour day instead of the eight
hour day now in effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
u. S. GENERAL BARS
STRIKE IN COBLENZ
Informs Socialist Leaders He VIII
Not Tolerate Demons4rations Inter
ferrng with Functions of the Army

IcTTtHY Will Fu1SttOiS W hHS N'i'y
Coblenz, March 13.-Gen Allen, com
mander of the United States forcer
on the Rhine, today informed the So
cialist leaders that no general strike
interfering with the functions of the
army and no demonstration will be
permitted in Coblenz Monday. The
leaders were informed that if they
could not control their followers the
American army would do so.
1t became known today that the rail
way men in the Rhineand had decid-
ed ito join a general strike called
for MONDAY in sympathy with the old
Government. notwithstanding strict
orders by the allied military COM
mand against strikes which interfere
with the functions of occupation.
The Independent and Majority So
cialists expect to hold meeting to
decide upon amalgamating with the
Socialists OF Cob enz in support of
the twenty-four hour general strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
Qualities Of Good Citizen.

Definition of good citizen: A good
citizen is one who observes all ma
tional, state, and municipal laws and
Is willing to assist in their enforce
ment; he Is honest and fearless; he
Is loyal to home, friends, and country,
and he does what he can to assist in
promoting the moral, intellectual, and
physical welfare of the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
LURE BANNER LEAGUE
Second Game In Series Goes to Room
is Five

In the second game of the Lurie
banner basketball series for Junior
High school students, the team repres-
enting room 16, Miss WEIGH teacher,
won from room IS. Miss Swan teacher
by the score IA to 8. The score was
s to 4 at the close of the first half in
favor of the winners and both teams
came back strong in the last period
but the room 16 lads were too much
for their f.iends. The summary fol-
lows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
Big Feature Picture Production
Poor
Relations

It's a Brentwood picture feat
uring FLORENCE VrDOR and
ZASU PITTS. Same director
who produced Turn Of the
Road" It's a simple, homely
picture contrasting superficial
city people with the honest, dy-
ed-in-the-wool country folks. In
which wealthy man finds true
love among poor relations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A 8 T Q RIA
POSTPONED AUCTION.

On his premises at Breese Hollow on
Wednesday, March "a, at noon, Charles
A. Breese will hold big auction sale
of twenty high class horses; 15 head
of cattle, besides cows, sheep. tractor
engine, harness. wagons, utensils. etc.
A team will meet all trains at Peters
burgh Junction. j. r. Barker will be
auctioneer
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

4 RE You INTERESTED IN SAY
n ing actual money on your house
hold necessities, such as beds springs,
mattresses. rugs floor coverings etc, or
II the dollar that your husband works
one hour for spent wisely We do not
desire your patronage without we can
Give Won this service Take time 10
compare our prices with others-consid
ering quality aud 1t Will be henebt 70
vou i'rv What others who are anxious
ie save have done
MTNnY FURNITURE co.
mavT fifth and Madison SITS
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ADVERTISING FAILS
TO WIN THIS TIME

The new series OF the Girls Base
bah League opened with a promise Of
more excitement than The first, iudg-
ing from the crowd and good playing
between Administrative and Adyer-
Using IN Nh ch Administrative defeat
ed Advertising with a score Of i3 to Z.
The principal feature of the game was
he heavy smuggling by Adm nisirative
who seemed to hit anything that came
along from a 0ne-base hit to home
run.
Miss Siesneld mounted the box for
the Administrative, assisted by Miss
Jordan, which battery kept the Ad-
verlising team guessing to the extent
OF five hits Miss Hughes was in the
box for Advertising until the third
inning, but the eagle eye Of the Adj
mnisiratiye girls made it necessary
that She be relieved by. Miss Martin.
However. the Administrative girls
Kept up continual walloping. noted by
a home run by Miss Jordan, who wal
l0ped the old pill into the road. took
her good time walking around the
bases. held the game up about five
minutes while tleldeds made a search
for the ball.
Another fine feature was the hitting
by Miss Siesheld. who is a new addi-
tfttAA w 4A4AtAlA4Nhi aNlNf NtuAMs fliAtA AtIA
opponents are certainly worried VIII en-
ever She Is permitted to reach first
base, ais there is another sure run for
Administrative as the basement seem
10 be unable to stop her swift flight
over the bags Miss Daisy Wilson
formed an impossible barrier on first
base, holding 70 everyone that came
her way Miss Martin, OF Advertising
played exceptionally good ball all
Through The game with good hitting
and perfect fielding.
Miss Leary, catcher for Advertising,
played a good, hard game from begin
ming to end, with no errors listed
against her hard work.
The game was called at the end Of
the fifth inning on account of dark
ness Score by innings:
Administrative. .........21 AS i-i3
Advertising ...........t.,i 1 o. z
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Here's Count Who Counts

team Of American athletes, The fell
lows no sooner got on the high seas
than they became as temperamental
as a bunch Of film yamns and as high
strung as stable of race horses.
When they got 10 Antwerp they hol-
Tered like everything because their
surroundings weren't Just as they had
had things back home
Some Of their kicks were just There
were times when Gustavus Kirby
president of The American Olympic
committee, was compelled TO go TO
Count Henry Baillet-Latour. president
Of the Belgian committee for the sew
enih Olympic for help.
The count is a sportsman to the
backbone. He quickly set things
right. He can see two sides Of a fence
Many problems came up for him to
settle. but he did his work we'll
All his life an active advocate Of
physical education. he was chosen in
1908 Belgian delegate OF the lnterns-
tional Olympic committee In that po-
sition he Worked for The organization
OF the congress for physical educa-
ton in 1908 in Brussels This con-
gress was Of great importance TO the
| international Olympic committee,
| whose object is as much TO improve
/ the physical culture Of youth as 10
| promote Olympic games.
I Count de Baillet-Latour helped later
/ to form the Belgian Olympic commit
/ tee for the games at London and Ant
werp. ii was he who deferded the
candid8teship Of Antwerp at The con-
gress in Paris in 1914 and at Laus-
| anne in 1919,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
THIRD WARD JUNIORS
DEFEAT MERWICK

The Third Wand Juniors defeated
the MerwHck Juniors in a fast game
last evening by the score Of 6 to 5.
The features Of the game was the
pitching Of Smith for the Third
warders and the batting Of his team
mates.
SCORE By INNINGS
Third Ward. Jr. i9ifOi46 f2 2
Merwick Jr. ... 0003O-5 3 y
The Third Ward Juniors will line
up against the strong Fairview team
at the Third and Adams street
grounds tomorrow night. On Sat
urday they will play for the second
time against Liberty A. C. which cam
hiss won 81 games and lost 4.
Manager Camden requests. all Third
Ward players to report at the Third
and Adams street grounds tomorrow
night az o'clock. The lineup fol-
lows Freed, C. Camden, p, Herbert,
IS, Fernan, ID. Mclaughlin. 2b. Houck.
3b, Haywood, II, Passwater, ef,
Candles, RI Stringer, lG
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Majors Pay Juicy Prices for Minor Leqguers
By DEAN SNYDER.

Major league clubs are always look
ing ahead They are paying some
toolhsome prices for minor league
stars
The reported sale OF Pitcher Pat
Shea Of the Toronto International
League club TO The Giants for Si2 600
is but one of the common incidents Of
present-day financed speculations in
young players.
The old days when baseball players
could be bought for song are now
but glimmering memories.
Shea Looks Good.
Shea is a right-hander. lie has been
elocking games for the Leafs this
year. McGraw sees in him the max
ing of a great hurler If Shea makes
good McGraw Will consider that the
price paid for him has been we'll
spent.
DO You remember back in 1908
when McGraw paid $1,000 for Rube
Marquard of the Indianapolis club ?
That was some bank roll TO turn over
for a player in those days They
called Rube The "Sii 900 Beauty .
Later they called him the "Sii 900
Bloomer." But Just the same Rube is
a great pitcher today and is helping
Brooklyn keep its hat in the pennant
ring.
Grilf Is Buying.
Clark Grifiish is writing out some
big checks for rookie talent, also His
biggest buy was First Baseman Frank
Brewer of the Reading Club for Si5,-
600. Brewer is the home run king OF
the International and no less than
seven big league clubs were bidding
for him al the time Foxy Griflllh put
over the LITTLE deal
Brewer has already Joined the Nais
and Ciriff Is using him IN the Outileld
occasionally TO break him in. With
Joe Judge doing about the sweetest
frsi-sacking in lOhns0n's circuit
there isn't much chance for the slug
ging recruit to break in there so Grifi
may make a third baseman out OF
him.
Big Budget.
But Brewer isn't the only minor
Lacquer Griffith has roped into his
circus tent. He has bought II so far,
and is still looking them over. The
outlay cost him $4,000
Connie Mack and Hughey Jennings
are also ringing the cash register loud
and often for playing talent OF tue
minor league cast.
small-time cieuits are developing INTO
first-class flnanciers. 1t takes big
money 10 get a listening ear from
them They know that they can get
their price for promising players.
New Scale High.
When Boston sold Babe Ruth to the
Yankees for Si25 coo il made the vaiue
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
biect 10 Change without Notice
STANDARD TIME

Leave Wilmington, Fourth stra.,
wharf for Philadelphia. Week-dar.
: "a 3 90. i1.00 A. NJ, 1.SO. 800. 4.I5 soS'
o1 nnd $50 Il. NJ. On SATURDAYS Al ny
aitionai trip, $50 p. NJ. Leave Pbiisdai
mia for Wilmington, 7.So, 300, 100 1
s,,nraays, additional trips az Ts0 sSa
s ae y N. on sundays and holidss.su
Sesye both Wilmington and Philadein5is
AZ T.so, 900, 1850 A. NJ, L o'clock noon noon
'Wtimington- Pennsgrove Routes Iear.
Wilmington 5.45. 100, 500, 600 I0oo
a5c9 al90 400 500, 500. 200. S.00. 90 o9' o9'
ioOd. I'll 90 aud ll.40 p. NJ ''
Leave Pennsgrove 500. $50, 500. a0n
1000, 100 A. NJ. II o'clock noon, o0''
5000, 100 and s11.4o P. NJ. S'
sRuns only on Sats., Sun. & HOLIDAYS
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

tIEE AND CHARACTER READING.
AUGUST 15.

=
The person OF this hirthdate has an
order fy melhodical mind with similar
hsbiis ir business. These people are
fapsole 10 organization and eilleiencN
methods They are good scholars.
hage 3 keen critical faculty OF judg-
Ing business affairs and are reliable
and aggressive These people are very
much Ike those horn n the early part
~ the month whose governing sign Is
Leo. Both have love OF personal ap-
pearance and display and should guard
against too much self-indulgence.
! Virgo Is The governing sign giving
warmth Of affection, love OF home and
children
The planets are Mercury and Venus
The business partnership may be
formed with profit through the Wanl
Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25


EOR SALE-407 CONCORD AVE, 8
II rooms, bath and heater, electric
light and gas. Phone ll9. aug2o-4t.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

NXyANTED-ExPEBIENCED sTENOG-
w rapher. reply IN own handwriting,
stating experiences. where employed al
present. references. telephone number
and gfreet address, Address Box W-I4.
Evenins gournal Ones. aug21-st
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
James Stirlith & Bro.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale Steam pipe, soil pipe, l.
beams channels. angles, columns, shaft
ina. pnlieys, hangers, boilers. stacks,
engines. lathes; one 12-ineh power
driven printing press. HOFFMAN tailor
rrsss augi0-lyr
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

NOR SALE-NEw BRICK BUNGA-
IT low. Elmhurst; modern city con-
veniences; spring water open fire
place. Key at 100 W 29th st. aug25- I'm.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ROOMS WANTED
PIANO WANTED.

WANTED ~ WILL PAY CASH FOR
w second hand piano or player
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HELP WANTED.

*xvANTED- MEX AND LADIES. BE
wv barisers few weeks Quall1es big
xA=szaa fse steady arnpiprrue1f 1aT 1r
MsENt class " RTE Ir3-Cify Barber
@~sAspz~ .@3 H. Afzs2A- Co. PkdlariefDnla.
IT,. &Asa-~--&.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

business ROOMS FOR RENT, III
ID Market st. Apply Lewis. junei0-tf
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FoR SALE.

L7oR SALE-GAS DOME. 234 MADI-
son street aug2J-6t
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
sTORAGE

GTORAGE ROOMS FOR RENT-AP-
- ply Girard Baking Company Fourth
and Union Sta Phone 292O-W. Aug21 Ct.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
RFAI FSTATF-FOR SALE.

When Boston sold Babe Ruth to the
'ankees for si25 coo II made the value