davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Washington housewives, having
used up tho scant sugar supply In the
city, now are turning out In force to
clean up" the grocery stores OF their
syrups in stock
Grocery stores throughout the city
report heavy sales in canned syrups
during the past week as substitute
for sugar. Many grocers, anticipat-
ing an extended period of the sugar
famine in Washington, are stocking
up on syrup to meet the demands OF
their customers.
A tour. OF the four sections of the
city this morning revealed an acute
sugar shortage. No store The Times
reporter visited had any sugar in
stock save one, which had only suf-
ficient quantity for one day.
In the northwest section. at N. w.
Burchells, 1925 + street northwest, a
clerk told the reporter that I'VE have
no sugar, but are selling canned
syrup as a substitute. The price per
can ranges from 20 cents to 90 cents.
Some customers buy II by the case.
There are two dozen cans per case,
at 81, and we are selling quite
number of cases"
Sanitary Out OF Sugar.
The Sanitary Grocery Company
northwest, reported no sugar In stock.
1--WE have syrup, though" said the
clerk. "We sell about twenty-five
cases per week now there is a sugar
| shortage.
The proprietor OF the Liberty Mar
ket Store, Eleventh and Lamont
streets northwest, said: 1--WE have no
sugar, but ! noticed an increase in
sale of syrup during the past week.
Cane syrup seems to be the most
popular with customers. They buy
about two cases per week. You know
cane syrup Is pure liquid and Is just
as good for tea and coffee as sugar.
II sells from 20 cents to 35 cents per
can. have put in double order for
next week"
The Monroe Market Store, Four
teenth and Monroe streets northwest,
had no sugar in stock, but reported
that its was selling about five cans
| of syrup per day.
Southeast Turns To Syrup.
In the southeast section, the Louis
Shapiro grocery store. l01h street
southeast, reported no sugar. The
proprietor stated he was selling from
! Q to 10 cases of syrup per day.
The proprietor of the ]. Rosen-
bloom Market. First and d streets
! southeast, SOl0 Two luItc SaSSs VI
syrup last week. There are two
dozen cans in a case, making a total
OF at least forty-eight cans. he dis
posed of last week. II am putting
in my order for next week." he said.
In the southwest section. the pro-
| prietor of the p. Deckelbeum grocery
store, Second and ID streets south
! west. said he had sufficient sugar to
last one day. He is selling to regular
! customers only, one-half pound per
customer. "It will be syrup next"
| he said.
The Tony Desimono grocery store,
| Third and c street southwest, Is
short Of sugar. The proprietor told
! the reporter his store Is selling about
five cans OF syrup per day.
Syrup sales Increase.
In the northeast section, the J.
Cohen grocery. sol Eighth street
northeast, has been short OF sugar
for about a week. the proprietor
stated. Syrups OF all kinds are being
sold 10 meet the daily demands OF
customers for sugar.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea store,
East Capitol and Eighth streets
northeast, sells on an average of ten
cans OF syrup a day, the clerk sad.
IL sure have noticed an increase IN
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Costs Sixth Of Cent a
Word 70 Report What
Capitol Hill Men Say

The high cost OF stenographie
reports threatens TO cut Senate
committee hearings short.
A firm OF Washington ste
nographers reporting the print
paper hearings before Senator
Reeds subcommittee today
charged:
Per folio, is cents.
Per page 1.-TWO folios, 200
words), so cents. or about 9 words
for a cent.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Of
opinion Congressman George Holden Tnkhm
of
ONCE building Mr. Tnkm today began his
investigation of shortage
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
PLAN COLLEGE TAG DAY.

Final plans for a tag day on Sat
urday for the benefit of the 81. Johns
College building fund OF $4,000 will
be made tomorrow afternoon when
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the college
meets at 3 o'clock in the Dewey Ho-
tel
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
COLLEGE COUNCIL TO MEET

The advisory council of the st
Johns College new school OF com
merce and finance meets at 9 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Dewey Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
K. C. MEN TO MEET.

A committee from the knights OF
blun,bus meets at Q o'clock tonight
the Dewey Hotel 20 discuss plans
n n monster demonstration Of the
ork OF the student body OF ST. Johns
bfiege.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

The salvation Army IN the most
musical religious Organization in the
world. More than nifty thousand mu-
sicians arc enrolled In Its ranks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

.COL. ANTON STEPHAN,
~ who was appointed to-
day by Secretary Of War
Baker to be brigadier gen
eral of the District Ma
tional Guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

TiE FIRST two people with 500 each
10 Invest Whu answer thiH at III guarAu-
toe sam" back with oppurtuni'icH ~ Wsk
Ing 1890 per month beHidca. Address Ga. 49,
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

RESTAURANT. stock and fixtures. best
paying business In oklahoma; cstab-
lished and doing good paying business for
- years: located In best city In OKLA
homa. stock consists Of confectionery,
cigars. tobacco, tee cream manufaCtdry
and supplies. bakery and supplies Fro-
ccries and soda fountain FuppleH. own
building and can make lease to suit re-
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
LIVE STOCK
DOGS. CATS. pETS

VV'N' w ~ FTIN %
ONE LEWELLYN DOG. eight months
old with blood Dt the two great dogs
Momoney and Palachloi all papars for
registration, lust right Tor thisffall shoot
Ing 3F S. Wheeling
PUPPIES All breeds. oanario-. gold nsu
Fuppllos, CatslOg fre" X r.. Hitd store
lA2l Main, Kansas City No
THE BEST KNOWN Tabbltry iu Okla.
hpma now off"rH fine pcdigrecd New
zealand does, rive months ~ age. Tor ~
each while they last, few mature psdi
greed does. bred 90 O. $40 buCk at from 50
- W each. REGAL Red Habbitry, Boa
gti-W. Mounds. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
EMPLOYMENT
mnLr-MAin or rrMAir

ABSOLUTE MONOPOLY
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Necessity In every homc. school shop
and office You can make $40 TO y1a
sure every week. 81 tu 81 30 an hour
spare time. Write at once Tor proof No
phia
WE WILL START you IN the cleaning
ana dyeing business little capital need
60 nig profits write for tuukiet Rem
Nonde System. pcpt 3os charlotte \ g.
NANrEb--Colotvd man aud wife for
u Eeneral house and yard work giOs r.
Fltteeuth Phone DsRge aigG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

4 DUPLEX apartment, five rooms each
can he bought At a bargain. only $500
Will handle, can also he rented furnlrhcd
a. 400 per month 'hls Is snap ~. j.
Glass a Co, Usage 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
i've Real Estate
MAN Wanted

We want to make a deal
with some live real estate
firm in Tulsa to assist us
un handling our farm
buyers for Arkansas farm
lands. We will furnish
both the prospective farm
buyers and the farms.
Must understand immigra-
,iou work and he able TO
take car of buyers at a
,ime. Must have office on
ground floor and in a good
location. no CurbsIuno
agents wanted. The busi-
ness methods and reputa-
ton OF Arkansas largest
arm agency will be behind
YOU and your success as
sured. state all particu-
lars in first letter. All
communications treated as
confidential.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
FINANCIAL


~ sisESs OpP0WT, >ilI,~ -
TOWN SITE--Men attention. for sale 50
acres adjoining Okmuleee, very desir-
able for resident property. Y. v Carney,
i .. tG7. Muskogee, Okla. Telephone 425i.
BUYERS SERVICE
save time. worry and eNpenEc; We know
~ everything. hotels and business oppnr-
tunties: we Investigate mortgages, leascs !.
you take no risk when you deal witty US
ASK MIR. Pore
Usage sass
wAHTED-Partner with iS,b0O to take
out small carnival company. consisting
Of one ride four shows and rs conccs-
Eions; experience In this line not nsccs-
sary; state something about yourself IN
first letter. Address Box 6l3-B, care
World.
INVESTM ENT-Brick apartment house,
close in good income. this Is worth the
money; some terms. See Parks Bros 2Oi
Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

ONERA ALLS-ON ONkRALLS-Plenty Of over
alls for all thst, come, best made 81. SO /;
size from ~ 10 "a waist Jacobs Mercan-
tile Co. 20. v. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
OIL LEASE NOTICE

pecos Valley and New Mexico leases In
heart of activity, few dollars VIII get
40 acrea. ask about them. Usage olO
] Cedar Ib43
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

whNTED-To HORRow "a
VAST TO BOHHOW $1,000. three 10 i've
ycHrs. residence property tor securltv.
tA'- -H. care world
WAITED 10 BORROW W-R2.5VO on good
fiyr-ruom bungalow. firHt mortgage.
GFare as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
WE MANUFACTURE a car6areIoT w6Iei

WE MANUFACTURE a carburet0r winch
is guaranteed 10 rive double the mile
structed, regardless OF name make or
price. money refunded n i5-dhy free trial
does not prove II, entirely new principle,
simple plain tube; not moving part
guara nteed to start In zero weather with
out heating or printing tremendous dc
lnsry advertising; 100 600 satisfied users;
so 900 on Ford cars; reliable energetic man
~ $500 to o.. 900 depending on dema nd,
can secure exclusive territory and viii
easily net $4,000 per year; no special OK
Manager. SOC w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
III
2.OOO-ACRE oIL-GAs LEASE Tor sale;
near well now drilling. Price 75c acre
per year, act quick, a2i Hall nldg, Kan
sas city Mo.
CAPITAI~-l specialize In financing inert
totious business enterprises by selling
stocks or firHt mortgage bonds. strictly
commission basis; mail fun PARTICULAR IN
flrst letter. John Trier, 1929 Eddy 81.
Chicago
machine furnished cash or credit; your
opportunity TO become Independent. write
Tor particulars. whey Universal vulcan
2cr ca, Rattle creek, Mich Dept H
ron sALE--One cement block plant
complfte doing paving business.
business; priced right San 22l7 u.
WILL SELL ss.yesr lease or give sub
lease on tho best business corner In
Fort worth for any term three story
building: ideal for hank or department
store; the only available site In the re-
tail district nov; low price: Immediate
someone Apply n u. r. Minney. eilla
Main ~ Port Worth. Trsas
an OPPORTUNITY Il q lifetime. an ss-
tahlished out-of-tnwn newsstand in
cluding periodicals located In the heart
- the business section; attractive. largest
In town and doing COON business: daily
sales average from 800 In 900: no 81.
perience nor abillty required Will dispose
.ot same TO pursue ths OH business, viii
radius. Address Box 2i3-U, care Shreye-
port Times. Shreysnnrt la
sALEsMAS-ta Pocket Check pro-
priced machine. should ho soli 10 every
owner ~ check book, live wire wanted
ss county manager for outlying counties
must 10 capable of organizing and
week easily made small working capital
sufficient, Mr. Salesman. here ia your
chance 10 qui' the road and live at home
and make more money. Apply Ly letter
or call at EgAu Sales "a. officcH s3T-23e-
2ss Lynch BIDS, Tulsa, Okla. Phone
WE HAVE THE biggest utte proposition
well. N YOU have some money and can
hsndle a county sales force. CUme amt soc
Us. quick, counties going fast Egau
sales Co, Z3I-253 Lynch Bldg, Tulsa
Okla.
4 DUPLEX apartment. five rooms each.
can he bought At bargain. only $500
will handle, can also b" rented furnlahcd
Glass a Co, Usage 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
STUART
Land Co.

INTEu.HBy established real estate
! rm. AN experienced real estate sales
.T. with or without automobile APP
lu person Monday between and II
n H.l AiaV1 R.dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

IN the United States; II heats an oil
we'll: n YOU have some money and can
ha ndle a county sales force Cume amt 900
sales Co. 237-23J Lynch Bldg. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

CLOTHtNG STORE wonderful oppor.
tunity to buy an elegant fitted cloth
lnr store. aNNbO fine location, established
business, IN Kansas Ctty, Mo records TO
show 90 to 70 suit sales on week dHv
over 100 on Saturday, ~ health compela
me 60 move TO the coast. for fuil ufor-
nation. addLcas II " Fischer 3gti Fur.
vgt Az. Kansas CITY. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
A.'SFRISKy;;
BEAMS ON EFFORTS
No More Rain, and It's Almost
Warm-Team Splits Up for
Tours Monday

Lake Charles, La. March ll.-ThrrC
are indications now that the attack Of
bad weather that has ruined Lake
Charles as n training place has spent
its force and that there will be better
outdoor conditions in the future. 1t
has stopped raining and the mercury
has shot higher. The Athletics hope
to be able. to play the Texaco team.
The gasoline boys have been here two
days waiting for chance to play and
they were induced to stay over an
other day.
be split into two teams. Team A will
go to Texas towns to start long
series with the Cardinals and Team
b will play in Lake Charles and nearby.
Mack announced the make -up of the
team that will battle for a period of
two weeks with the National leaguers
of st. Louis.
TIL" players selected follow: Pitch.
"rs. Perry. Naylor. Kinney. Rommcl,
Bigbcc and PicrsoD; catchers, Perkins
| aud Myatt; intielders. Griffin. Dugan.
Galloway and Brazil; outficldcrs. G,
Walker, Strunk and Burns: utility.
Witt ''
These selections are significant. for
1t reflects the names of the Athletics
who are upDCrmost in Mack's mind
Mack said he would stand pat on this
team for the trip with the execution
that he might shift battery men back
and forth from the two camps. With
the exception that some of the pitchers
and catchers did some light work on the
sidelincs yesterday afternoon the Ath.
IeticS have not been in uniform since
sunday afternoon. as result their
training advancement has seriously bppn
retarded. This is blow 10 Connie
Mack, who says that conditions here
have been worse than at any time in
his career.
The players are by no means fit for
real baseball. Pitchers and catcher.
say their arms have stiffenpd rs n rc-
suit Of the idIenPss and that they win
have to start all over again when tho
weather clears. 1t Is fortunate for
the Athletics that they have fcw hecfy
men. The majority Of the PLAYERS urr
young and have little supcrduouS flesh
If it is clear today the PLAYERS viii
be- ont for hard practice in the morn.
ing and then mix up with Tcynco in
the afternoon. Mack said he would tokc
advantage Of every ray of sunlight from
now on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

PLAN new HOME
FOR PH|LA. CRICKET
Golf Course and House Will I'M
prove 35O-Acre Tract Near
FIourtown

The Philadelphia Cricket Club will
move from its site at st. Martins.
Club members have voted to purchase
350- acre tract for a golf course near
Flourtown, between Bethlehem Pike and
Stcnton avenue. Work will be COM
menced Immediately on an eighteen.
hole course. ....
Later the course will extended to
thirty six holes and clubhouse will be
erected. The lqase on the present golf
course expires in 1924.
The club property at st. Martins will
probably be sold and the proceeds used
to help pay for the new one. The
club will make every effort to increase
its lawn tennis equipment, which now
is considered so good that the women's
national championship is held at the
club.
The proposed site for the new club.
house and grounds is nearly four miles
northwest Of the present location, II
is readily accessible by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Reading Rail-
Wlv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
.QUAKERS SWAMP
YALEF|VE, 4,16
Sweeney and Rosenast Score
Almost at Will Against
Eli Passers

New Haven. Conn. March IL
The University of PENNSYLVANIA by
winning last nights game, ~ points to
~ against Yale, scored nearly three
times as many points rs IaS. their
closest rivals for the intercollegiate
championship, which is already as
sured them.
The Quaker defense prevented the
Ellis from tallying more than one
basket from The floor N the first half
which closed with Pennsylvania ahead
- to D. During the game Sweeney, of
Quaker Town, romped ahead Of Captain
NanSlyck, of Yale, who lead the
league as individual scorer by four
points when play began. Sweeney
registered twenty points to VanSlyck' S
ten last night. Pennsylvania s faultless
team game made every member Of the
quintet, appear star, although Ros-
cnast's goal tossing was the most spec
tacular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
THIS IS MACK,S OPEN
SEASON FOR BUYING
Connie Gets Good Results by Using Nonselng Policy as
4is Threat against Indifferent Playing-Won't
ts Euen Trade athletes
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Lake Charles, La, March IL.

Charles, La, March H.
CONNIE
~
would big club
of
Athletics cal = a
before spilled lie been by the ckaaica
figured the conditions bind them hand and foot
the ball
service under the Big Top
For firmly intrnChCd eighth
This made possible because there m eight in the league His
athletes diamond
beating could
sack snail seasck
to
IL dislike
to club.
job the mat dguicd and attach The
Vth terrible made the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
aided by Fist on Chin, He
Makes Fine High Dives

Detroit. Mich, March 11.-Eddie
titzsimmons, New York, defeated
Johnny Sheppard, lightweight cham
pion of England, in ten. round
bout here last night. The English
champion was severely punished in
the latter rounds, being knocked
down five times in the eighth round
and twice in the ninth. Tommy Rob
son. Maiden, Mass, outfought Joe
Chip, of New Castle, Pa, in ten
rounds. Mate Brock, of Cleveland,
knocked out Babe Picato, of Chi.
cago, in the third round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
When Police Details Fail
Carpenter DisperseS Mob

Paris. March 11.-An announce.
mcnt that the religious marriage
ceremony for Georges Carpenter. the
heavyweight pugilist, and Mile.
Georsette Laurentia Elassc would
be- celebrated at u Paris church on
Tuesday proved to be an error.
Crowds appeared before the
church, blocking the street. and
funIly the police details requested
Carpcnticr.an his bride. whose civil
marriage took plme in the City Hall
OH Monday. to appear and dispcrSr
the throng. This they did.
Later Carpenter said the date tos
the church wedding had not been sc, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Adams, Former Phil, Sold to seattl,

Jack Adams. who last season was first
string catcher for the Phil!es, has boen
Coast League.
II was straight deal for Adams; no
other players are involved Adams came
to this city in 1913 from the New York
Giants. lie was in the deal Pat Moran
made which also brought Al DemRree and
Hans Lobert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
TWO GAMES FOR ALL-STARS
Scholastic Players to Meet Reading
and Allentown Fives Up State

Once more the Philadelphia All. Scho =
lastc basketball team will go up state.
this time meeting Reading High aud
Allentown Prep, in an effort to add two
more Victories to its string.
Marty" Polikoff's team will meet
Reading tomorrow night in the Reading
Armory. and from there will travel to
Allentown for game Saturday.
Captain Tommy" O'Bricn and
Bunny" Freeman will hold down the
forward posts. with Bill Leopold at
center. and Ben Dcssen and "AlliC'
GoldStcin will be the guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Red Smith Released to Vernon

Jacksonville. March lt.-Manager Hug
gins. OF the Yankees. announced the relea 40
Of Red" smith. former third ba seman III
tho Braves. to Vernon as part OF the Meusei
deal. The recruits beat tho regulars yes.
'"rday to In a seven-inning game
Carl Mays hurled on the losing side The
Yanks and the Cincinnati Reds are to plav
an exhibition game at Palm Beach March III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Frazee Admits Red sox for Sale

BOston. March II. = Harry T. Fra1cc,
president Of tho Red Sox. has cleared decks
by satisfying his Indebtedness 10 Joseph J.
Ilnnin, former owner of the club, 50 that
Frazee Is now in position to entCrtuin
offers for the club from Matt llinkle, the
Holland brothers or anybody else willing
10 meet his price. FraEec's payment to
l.snnin was made through the attorneys for
the respective parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
PENN DATES CHANGED
First Game With Chicago Five or
March 25

March 25
Dates for the Chicago Penn national
championship basketball series have
shifted, and, according to the latest ar.
rangemcnts, the first contest will be
played at Chicago March 90 and the
second here March 25.
Weightman Hall will be the scere of
the championship series, according to
Major M. J. Pickering. The scale of
prices and date of seat sale have been
virtually agreed upon and will be an :
nounced shortly.
Students arc discussing the possibili
ties OF an excursion to Chicago, provid-
ing special rates can be procured. The
length of the trip will make II almos,
impossible for large number of rooter,
to attend. -, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Bob Martin Stops Jack Riley

Kalamazoo. Mrh., March II lob Mar,
tin heavyweight champion Of IN" \ T.. T..
scored a technical knockout over lack (One
Round) Riley, of Fort Wayne In the first
round OF their scheduled tcn-round bhtle
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Gonzales Completes Giants, Squad

San Antonio, March lI,--Arrival of Miguel
Gonzales from cuha has completed the
Giants family. In a practice game ycster-
day the youngsters beat the regulars q Ia
.. Jim Cooney and Ren Kelly knOCked
home runs for the juniors. Frisch Ia show
ing encouraging form at third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Boston A. A. Wins Hockey

Boston, March 1.-The Boston A'I,lIr
4 Association Aa hockey team triumDhcd over th'
Dartmouth club team Rt the CamOridE" ice
uaIaCG last night. GOALS to X In gnme
featured by individual rather than team
Bla".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Pitcher Herbst Has the Elm

Hot Springs. Ark, March 11.-with tho
exception ot Pitcher Frank Herbst. III with
influenza, the Pirate squad yesterday undar
went their first real training OF the weer
Pitcher Blake Is hobbling about on n sprain
cd ankle. '""h-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Child Beats Pro at Golf

Pinchurst. y. G.. March L.--Forbes Will
son, son Of Willie Wilson. the Plnehurst and
tenth birthday by defeating his father by
up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Carson to Lead Yale on Ice

New Haven, Conn, March II. - Rohor.
N'Hinkey Carson. of Pittsburgh last nigh,
was ELECTED captain of the Yale boc[sS tstu, tna,
for next season. He succeeds DaVid g ''dru ~
gals OF Cleveland. former naval ayia,or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

8DUT my rlcwS hare chanG,d.
u says Couuir. "Now / am uoi
selling or O,ddu0 pInvCrS; JHt vb"jc
me a pldY,r who can make Good il,
the league amt / 'rW pau rs mUrh
money as any one jor his ycrriccs.
am buying this gear.