davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
NASHVILLE WINS,

Nashville, May 23.-One run which
Nashville scored in the first inning
on a walk, a sacrifice and Center
fielder Farmers scratch single through
second in the first inning enabled
Nashville to win a / to 0 pitching
battle from Atlanta today.
Atlanta ..... 900 900 000--0 0
Nashville 90. 100 900 00x-1 2
Atlanta, Roberts and Hager; Nash
vile, Hodge and Kohlbecker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
MOBILE BEATS
MEMPHIS 4 TO 0
NEW ORLEANS WINS PITCHERS
BATTLE FROM CHATTANOOGA;
NASHVILLE BEATS.

Memphis, May 23.-Mobile hit Can
AVIAN opportunity here today and de-
feated Memphis, 4 to 0. Sigman kept
his hits well scattered
Mobile ....... 001 100 101-4 10 3
Memphis 500. 900 900 1000 z Q
Mobile, Sigman and Coleman. Men,
phis, Caravan, Albris and Meyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

GAMES TODAY
American.

American.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
National.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

Massachusetts looms last year pro-
duced woolens enough to make a
blanket mile wide and 81 miles long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
AT EAST HILL FAIRGROUNDS TODAY
TWILIGHT LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

the whitmans and the First Chris
tan church. Gordon will umpire and
a big crowd is expected to be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

For every So cents expended in the
administration of the internal revenue
laws during 1919, the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau collected 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American.
At New York. 8; ST. Louis, 2.
At Washington, s.; Chicago, 1.
At Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, 2.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

other child will recover. Mental de-
rangement as the result of continued
i'll health is assigned as the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
National,

National.
At Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
At Cincinnati. o; Boston, Z.
At st. Louis. 6; New York, 4.
At Brooklyn. o; Pittsburg, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
Southern.

At Chattanooga, q; New Orleans, 8:
eleven innings.
At Memphis. o; Mobile, 4.
At Nashville, 1; Atlanta, 0, :,
Only three scheduled. sls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
Navy Yard.

Totals :. ....39 5 8 q Is
S,,p,Y,,ary. Two hasa hits R11r
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

here visiting the family Of his
daughter, Mrs. George Even.
The entire family, father, moth.
er and four children are afflicted
with flu.
Friends here OF Mr.. Neal Ran
son was glad to read his letter
and assure HIM he is still remem.
bered by his old pupils and hope
he will be encouraged to teach in
Powell county again.
George Ewen's entire family
was stricken down with flu last
week. All are improving at this
time. Others afflicted here are
James and Beverly McKnabb.
Sam McKnabb is not so we'll this
week.
Miss Florence Roland, train
ed nurse Of Lexington, was call
ed TO the Townsend farm to nurse
her father, Mr.. John Roland.
Mr.. Roland had flu which later
developed pneumonia. DIR. John.
son, of Stanton, is attending HIM.
His condition is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown en-
tertained few Of the young
folks Saturday evening by giving
them candy party. Among
those attending were Messrs.
Austin Faulkner, Sherman Prof
lit. Olan Langhead and the Miss.
es Ford, Matte McKnabb.
Mr.. Ryle, of Wayne county, is
drilling deep test well on the
Elijah Boyd farm and last report
they were down 1900 feet and
had struck considerable z s
which is now furnishing Mr..
Boyds dwelling and small show
ing of OIL. Many are watching
this well with keen interest as it
is over the brake. They report
here that companies are getting
good oil in second sand i n
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

the Pilot field, and il is hoped
more deep wells will be drilled.
There has been only six shallow
wells drilled in wide territory
here which of course does not
give it thorough test.
Death has again visited our
community and claimed one OF
our most highly respected citi-
zens, Smith Ashley. He was
laid to rest in the NADIA burial
ground Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ashley had been in bad
health for some time and will be
greatly missed. He is survived
by wife and SIX children, Wal
ter, kale, Grover and Will Ash.
ley, Mrs. Ike Mullens, of LON.
bard, and Mrs. John West, of
Middletown, Ohio. He has sey.
eral brothers and sisters. John
Ashley, Of Winchester, a Mrs.
Campbell, of Wolfe county, and
Mary Ashley, of Pilot.
The entire community extends
to the bereaved family our deep.
est aud heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Harrison Steward, Of
Lombard, was also buried at Ma.
da last Wednesday. She leaves
a husband, 4 small children and
some step children. Mrs. Stew.
ard was before marrsage a Miss
Campbell, of Wolfe county and
has many. relatives there. We
again extend To the bereaved
family our sympathy and point
them to Goo who has promised
to share our sorrows and never
forsake those who look to Him
for help.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.


Misses Mabel and Bulah Knoz
went to Torrent Saturday.
Lonnie Birch visited home
folks at Clay City Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Scott. Of Refinery,
is on the sick list this week.
Miss Maud Bowen has closed
her school at Pilot and returned
home.
j. L. Cole from the Townsend
farm visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Dennis Spencer, Of NADIA, is
seriously sick with flu. DR.. Knox
Of Zachariah, is attending him.
Miss Connie Faulkner spent
several days with her aunt, Mrs.
Carl Even, at Clay City last
week.
The Mr.. Grounding has proved
that he saw his shadow, and we
hope how soon the six weeks will
pass and he comes out to stay.
Jerry Birch, of Clay City, is
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

the best way to sow stalk land is
on the snow, so say those who
have tried all the ways. Grass
led is so high this time it is
scarey to think of sowing so
much as is needed TO he sOwn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

See those pretty Dressers, Wash
stands and pretty Rocking chairs
OF Mrs. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11

This is the choice time Of the
year for grass seed sowing and
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-11
NOTICE.

Springtime is here when every
body needs a tonic. Let me sup
ply your wants in proprietary
remedies manufactured by The
National Remedy Co., New York
City.
Don't fail to keep on hand that
bottle Japanese Oil" he fa-
nous household necessity.
T.. II. HARRIS.
Naughn's Mill, Ky.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
j. 5. CANNOT HIRE
LIQUOR GUARDS
New Legislation Needed for
Congress to Appropriate
Money Necessary
MILLION is CUT
FROM THE BILL

WASHINGTON Jan 3i-No money can
be appropriated directly for the guard
Ing by the Government OF the large
stocks OF liquor still remaining IN the
country until further prohibition leg
ssiation i enacted according TO rnl-
ing made in the House yesterday by
Representative Tilson Conn, acting as
chairman OF the Committee Of the
Whole during the consideration OF an
additional appropriation OF 100000
for the enforcement Of prohibition.
on a point Of order made by Repre-
sentative Gallivan Mass, and sustain
ed bv Mr.. Tilson. the appropriation was
stricken from the deficiency bin be
cause the section provided ih 4 the sum
was 10 be used for guarding l'quOr in
bOHded warehouses. Mr.. Gallivan
churred that the national prob bition
act made no mention Of guarding this
liquor and therefore Congress could
not appropriate money for acton on
the part OF the enforcement authorities
that had not been authorized.
The drys promptly msrshaled their
forces and re'nserted an appropriate
Of 81 900 600 providing only for the en-
forcement OF the national prohibition
act. Whether enforcement Of the act
can be construed to mean guarding the
liquor probably will be left 20 the IN
terpretation OF the trade. Plans were
% add 1900 guards 10 the present force
OF 400. so that the stocks al about 800
warehouses may be protected.
Debate on the provision revealed that
in present conditions prohibition Will
be an. expensive luxury.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
THEY MISS PRINCIPAL
AND COP FRIEND

Promotion Day, yesterday, brought
10Y to many Of the young primarlans
in No. 2 school, but there was sorrow
mingled with the Joy. The pupils will
miss their principle. Miss Sullivan, and
their faithful and idolized friend, Traf-
nc officer Jordan, who sees that they
safely cross the street before the school
At farewell party last night, the
children gave tossts TO their principal
and their cop" Miss Sullivan was
presented with a beautiful picture
Those present were:
Helen Appleton, Eleanor Battin, Estella
Brannan, Herbert Cohen. Vera Collins
Anna Courtney, Dorothy Courtney, irwin
Croney, Lawrence Davis T.hehodore
Croney. Lawrence Davis. Theodor'
Dick, George Dickinson, Madelin Draper,
Ida Eek. Charles Foulk, ~ elyn Halte
Edgar Hare, Florence Holmes, Ruth
Holt. Marion Iszard, Frank jump, Ma
garet Keiser, Edgar Leary, Harol
Leshem, Herbert Mcdaniel, Charl
Mcguire, Mary Melvin. James Myers
Esther O'Blenis, Clara Palmer, AndreN
Paulin, Charlotte Rsmbo, Levin Rich
ards, Lillian Richards, Kathryn Shall
cross, Theodore shore, May Short, sea
ford Short, Gordon Smith, Howar'
Smith, Josephine Smith, Elizabet.
Thorp, Malcolm Walker. Freda Trab
bold, Alexander Winchester. MeriaT
Molstenholme and Charles Wooleyhaf
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
Mns ELIZA GnNcr n.Es

ELKruN Md, Jan. 3i.--Mrs. Eliza
Gonce, wife Of John z Gonce. proprle-
tor Of Gonces department stores here,
died Thursday night OF cancer. She
was a daughter OF the late Dlniel and
Susan Reese Broion and w. born in
Elkion. December Is. isii her entire
life being spent here. ON September
90, 1902, she was married 20 Mr. Gonce,
who survived with two sons, Or. John
p. Gonce Jr, now OF ihe University or
Wisronsin at Madison, Wis, and
Robert T. Gonce, at home She Is also
pany and thai Is the ono 90 appear at
survived by two brothers and three
sisters. viz. ~. Howard Bration and
William u. Braton editor OF the Cecil
County News Miss May a. Brat on.
Mrs. Ellen d. Booih and Miss Sarah
Bration. IN OF Eliton The funeral
VIII be held Mond1y
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
LOSI-SWISH OF SILK

chic and cunning are now being taken
up by American femlnlty though the
oloomer and camasole or ths envelope
ehemlse stlll play the most prominent
part In The underwear OF American
women.
a charming French set which can
easily be copi by the home fingers
is OF sunshine yellow volle. The short
chem Sc Is plain save for a hemst .tehel
Dand around me top through wh .ch
8 run lavender satin r.Ah0n and hem
stitch d bands OF The volle run. over
The shoulders. The wide. short panlles
have narrow rufrle or footing with a
bow 0f lavender al each side
a coral vOilc drawer combination Is
plain except for h mstltchcd bands and
u ny hand-run pin tucks. rose pink
plprd In lavender Is smart wolfe
drawer combination the camasole con-
ssting OF two points. front and back.
lavender bound and held over The sh0ul-
d rs with lavender bands The drawers
are slishtly full, short puns OF pink
held into tighter cufi-llkc bands OF the
lavender Just above the knee
Irish crochet Is a popular sdornmeni
of the shc'r VIII O. hatlsle or nsinsoOk
ch h'mlses and nlghl.es appearing In
elaborate yokes or else IN The tnles,
of edg'ngs.
Tho pink OF PERFECTION as 10 under
garments Is beginnlng to pail a blt. We
have been so plukly perfect FOR so long
Yellow Is Gu'te the favored lingerie Tint
Of tn mom-nl especially among che
non-silk models apd from pale maze TO
the yellow OF the sun vole lavender
or blue bowcd turns the modern ma d
INTO a golden glr' and makes her go the
clouds mcialllcally one bett'r by hav-
ing a golden lining.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
tNrliien for the United Press.)
SIX has grown so costly.
or baiiste and volle
Lena makes her lingerie
prOflteers 10 foil

iNVutttle 10 loll.
Since the products OF the sllkworm
have spun up to such dizzy cost heights
no one but a Mrs Gro sus can afford
The luxury OF und es. Those soft and
rosy days when glove silk vests. crepe
de chine combinations, wash satin
chemlscs and crepe Orgette nlghlies
were easy OF attainment 10 a moderate
ly pump purse are past The swish OF
SIX underwear Is becoming as extinct
as the swy sh OF The cocktail shaker
Just as the male multitude has gone
10 The extreme lengths IN imhlb.ng In
wood alcohol p rfume and other sub
stitutes for dcleciaiion OF the inner
man, so has The female contingent In
lieu OF silken unde~garmenis. gone TO
the sheer lengths OF null. nansO0ks
bailsie and lovely soft French wolfe for
the decoration OF the inner woman.
For over a ye5r back during The war
time days clever Partisan ling ries de-
signcrs have cvo'ved the most chic and
adorable under garments OF dainty TINT
ed yoie 20 take the pbcs OF prohibl-
lively priced SIX materials.
Ether OF some all-ovcr gay-bued wolfe
or else OF white with a hand piping Of
vivid shad the cleverest OF lit q
sets. an hand msde. offer charms no
less fasc mating though lcss silky Now
ave are taking 10 their bosoms and
hearts and fl0jing them quite sheer
and dear enough.
The form OF our undergsrments var
les from the Partisan mode The
French woman Affects the drawer com
b'railon or else the two-plece set con-
sist'ng or a short chemlsa and even
more curt pantics. These little seis so
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
ONE PUPIL SHOOTS ANOTHER.

ELKTON. Md. Jan. 3is-Prof. Hugh
w Caldwell. superintendent OF county
schools, Is investigating the accidental
sheol!nS % sisr:sfi bocksFIssI;. PuP..;;
az Ponds Neck public school By Henry
shelton, one OF the older pupils The
little girl was struck in the forehead
by bullet from an air rifle and for
some time she was 10 q serious con-
diiion. Miss Blanche Knock. the prIn-
clnal, summoned several OF the neigh
bors. who rendered assistance. This
is The second offense In two weeks OF
pupils In Cecil county schools carrying
u earns.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
TEXAS, MONTANA
Want PERSHING
Continued frnm FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
would lend him their support In that
event.
Wyoming shows a tendency 10 swing
into the Pershlng column. and reports
from that State suggest that the cltl-
zens OF that State will very probably
send a Pershlng delegation TO Chicago
In June.
Establishment OF headquarters In
Chicago and New York is a step toward
The promotion OF the Pershlng program
In the centers which have recently been
entertaining the candidates. Of Low
den and Wood. Mark Woods. the
National chairman for Pershlng, on
his return from a visit 10 those cities
In which he called on the Republicans
OF the East, expressed his satisfaction
at the results obtained In the interests
OF the Nebraska candidate. and Il Is
considered probable that the delegates
10 the convention from the eastern
section OF the country will not OBJ
struct the Pershlng movement In any
masked degree. and II they see that
he Is championed by the western
and middle western sections. they will
swing their support 10 his side.
-
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. 3i-The usual
services will be held in the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches tomorrow.
Miss Gladys Connor Of Colts. Md, Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. John Clark.
Mid-year examinations will be held
In the public school next week.
The weekly meeting OF the Delaware
City Century Club was held last night
The speaker for the ev.nlng was the
Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitzer who talked
on The Bible as Literature" Mss
Catharlns Schneider SANG two selections
accompanied by Mrs. William u. Rey-
mold.
Francis Rhen has returned 10 BaNl-
more after spend ng a few days with
his mother Mrs Frank Rhein.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
sneclal to The ErenIne Ionrnal

opeclHl 10 ne Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 3i.-In the
Baptist Church tomorrow morning the
pastor will speak on Christmas With
out Joy and Light" and individual
Responsibility" will be the evening
theme.
Income tax reports made out each
weekday. $50 TO $50. W. Leslie Cramer,
Notary Public, No. 2S East Third street
ADV.
Delaware State income tax reports
billed and afldayits taken at the Mayors
Ofllce, New Castle, Del.-Adv.
The Rev. J. r. Bicking will preach In
the NJ f.. Church tomorrow morning on
"The Power Of Prayer" and In the even
ing on THE Man Without a Wedding
Garment"
Cards have been received here from
Mrs Il. L. Pinder and Mrs. Mary Bland,
who are In the Methodist Hospital In
Philadelphia thanking The ladies OF the
church for their beautiful flowers. Both
Mrs. Pinder and Mrs. Bland are getting
along very nicely
Mrs. Theodore Hastings, who was
AIKEN 10 the p. & S. Hospital. Whining
on, on Thursday has undergone an
lperation and Is getting along fine.
The tlrst shad net to be received here
lrrived last night. II is for John Pus-
m. The men will hang the net Mon
day.
Mayor Eckles is very busy receiving
ncome taxes.
John Gallagher. OF this city, who Is
working in Lester, Pa, is visiting his
parents here.
The following pupils are on the honor
oil Of Hare's Corner School for perfect
ittendance In January: John Ingram.
edith Currlnder. Mildred Currinder.
eannette Clark. Mary Blackburn,
.harles Currinder, Harold McFarlin.
Iarsaret Currinder. Henry Lester.
lalph Rothwell, Irwin Walker. William
Long.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
KENLY is KING
OF CHURCH BOWLERS

Edward Kenly OF st. Andrews Eps-
copal Church stands the king bowler in
the Church Athletic Recreation Bowling
League, holding the high individual
game score Of 235 pins in one game, an
average OF i6i pins In 30 scheduled
games OF the st. Andrews team. rolling
a total OF 1908 pins.
clifford. OF Friends. leads the league
with a total OF ii2i pins In q games an
average OF i72 pins per game.
J L. Clark OF First Presbyterian.
Geary and Anderson OF Emmanuel hold
the same average OF ii72 with Is, IS
and ~ games respectively.
Edward Kenly. OF 81. Andrews. James
Kitchen OF Emmanuel and Harold
Thompson OF Friends deserve credit as
participating In all OF the scheduled
games Ernest Briggs participated in 20
Of the 30 games for Mt. Salem team.
Individual Hfnh Scores
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
WyO,lNC cI.ln cl,irnn,rrs

WYOMING. Del. Jan 3i.-The nine
icenih annhors ry of "The Round
Toble" Club the wom'ns social and
literary oegonlzlt on of ihls town. was
held Fr'dlv evening The arlir was
held In ihe clubhouse. owned by NE
organization A treat IN the form
Of a. lior,ff -ntre. nmenl was delly-
cred, nd eftsN~uf Delaware"
supper " a serNad
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A change Of plan removes the neces
sity for interruption TO the gas servic
to New Castle and South Wilmingto
on Sunday, February ist. as advised
Gas will therefore be supplied as usua
Wilmington Gas Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
tSGrtigfEv|

Miss Eleanor Marshall OF be"es'
student al the WOman's College, New
ark. is spending the weekend with her
brother and sister-ln-law, Mrs. w. G
Marshall. OF Elsmere. Miss Marshall
attended the Junior Prom at Hotel
dupont last evening.
Nirs Ethel Johns and Mrs Kitty
Smith, OF Washington, D. c., are spend
ing The weekend with Mrs. Edward
Mclean.
Miss Martha n Hyiand Is spending
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Allen s Wise at Newark, y. j.
Miss Janet Hardie is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian sudler. OF Br'dgeville. at
tended the Junior Prom" at Hotel du-
Pont last night.
Miss Georgia Enos spent inc past
week end with her parents at ODESSA
Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett. Of the Miller
Brothers Company. has returned from
n two months visit to her daughter
Ms. r. B. Miller. in Mathews county,
Va. who is known 10 many persons In
This city. on Christmas Day the Miller
ZONE was gladdened by the advent Of
q baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark and
children recently spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Biddle at
Elkton.
Mrs Alice q. Dale, OF willlamsport,
pa, is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Florence Brey.
Miss Edna Wise is spending the week
end at Smyrna, Del.
Miss Helen johnson spent the past
weekend at Port Deposit.
Mrs Charles Baker has returned from
a visit 10 Woodlawn where she was the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur SOM
mers.
Miss Mae KERN spent the past week
end with her parents, MT. ana MIS-
James KERN, at Dover.
s. p. Vail was a visitor In Cneswoulu
The flrst part OF the week.
nfrs. Leon Ryan was a weekend guest
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marvin al
Camden.
Walter Buckson recently spent several
davs with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckson at Leipslc.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Renshaw and
daughter eEleanor, spent the weekend
In Newark as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Chambers.
Misses Laura Jester. OF Georgetown,
snent several days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Gray. OF George
town. have been the guest Of friends in
this city.
Mrs w. II. Briggs, OF Selbyville. Is
spepdlng some time with friends here.
Mrs Joseph L. Geiger and neice
Mis- Mary r. Fuqua, are spending
the weekend with friends in Mount
Holly. \. J.
Miss Lotlle Wiley, Of st. Louis, has
accented a position in this city
Miss Agatha Hill. OF Elkton, was
res.nt visitor here.
George F. Collision recently spent some
time as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Russell at Andrewyille.
Mrs. p. C. White was a recent visitor
at Laurel.
Mrs. Frank Davis, OF Odessa, is spend
ing some time in this city.
Miss Catherine Touhey was week
end guest Of Miss Lillian Melvin at Mid |
dletown.
Miss Anna Jones recently spent several
days with her father, D. b. Jones at
Townsend.
Mrs r. b. Merritt, Sr.. is the guest !
n her son, Amos r. Merritt. in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

Department stores may secure help
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

FOR sALE-i6i3 w. TENTH ST. 6
rooms. bath. porches, heater. gas
and electric light; possession Feb
ruary [; quick sale desired.
G. w VIEWING.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Room Z, Law Bldg. Phone 1925
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

NJ salem ............ i3i i7977 i3i
Edge Moor Methodist. i05 1928 ~
Del Ave. Baptist.... az Z $50 i06
Average Pins Per Game In League.
Games. Pins. Aver
1859 2O7.i96 ii3
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP

Watch the Want Ads for good busl-
ness partnerships and investments.