davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Reelected Vanderbilt Coach

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. o9.-Dan y. No.
Gug!n, former University OF Michigan foo,
ball star: vas reelected yesterday as foot
ban coach for 1921 at Vanderbilt Universytv
Wallace Wade, former Brown Uniyersiiy
guard was chosen assistant football coRcb
and head coach In basketball and basebaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Equals Worlds Record

Chicago. rnn. 29.-The worlds record for
the sever ard dash I I-5 seconds. was
tied b.. l. NurchIson. IN the Illinois Ath-
leuo Clubs track contests hero last night.
MurchlsOn defeated Jack Schoi2. OF the De
frolt A. c, BY an eNnlnkh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Fight Is Still Homeless

TUE Carpenter Dempsey 100000 extravaganza still
is without home. Tex RCkard is listening offers
from out OF town and Canadian promocrs but has
INDUCED in conversation regarding what is hc done.
Montreal syndicate has offered guarantee of 800 900
TO hold the battle in that moist and popular city and
Floyd Ftzsimmons is boosting Benton Harbor Mich.
While this is going jess Willard is in the East all
Let up over his approaching fuss with the champion.
Jess to think the battle will be held per schedule
and Rckard shares this belief However, there is per-
ssont that Jack Kearns will throw wrench into
the machinery ard the bout will he transferred
other state where $15 is not the maximum price for
KeNrns had visions Of huge purse at the Garden and
probably will not stand for cut. He will be in New
York Monday to talk things with the promoter.
A Dempsey Willard match is about the biggest thing
that could be pulled in stc circles this time Jess,
after crawling out of the ring in Toledo with broken jaw
and battered counenance declared he through with
the fight for good Then. after thinking it over he
started 10 train-somethiug he neglected to do before
the battle.
He is good condition and says he mix with
Dempsey again prove the of the other affair
mistake Many believe he has chance to cop
the champion the chin.
ANYWAY. Il ,rHi be O great tvSs---if il is heId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Snellenbura vs.. Corinthians

The Sneienburr soccer team. being With
out q game in tho Industrial league today.
VII play tho Corinthians. composed 0t
former Girsrd College players. at Seventh
street ard Tabor road. The game will STAR
a. ., m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

feeling that a trophy sufficiently ,o,,,,,,-
S ,bS iHIpSs HGIH0somS should be played for 70 that
he'd be proud TO show '''''hS
rnII nhe Ameries M FGeht RNcs Cup is pewter
nish prceisss WtsTS@ WtsHTSo@a, oS Sir rb0mhe make Il Tel
- ~ YSts tS 10 70 coz Tho condtlo for tho pas s
Ht Pion me Phiiaaeiphia championship have nsve1
somsthins. Players want the award 10 mean rnesI
sInethtnB, too. " mean
Hugh L.. WillouEhby. ex-chAmpion NJ E,o--
ga % =, went down 10 defeat in the semifinais a.
ram beeGh this week when he got messed
lon player was beaten by a Canadisp star- si
George Hentaman. s and |. ''aF'
Watching star pros. hit goIt ball. and
hiunylns their swing is getting 10 bo n nor
%stST HSse6 George aoIsanS SI sna a'sHiSrs osheSs
drive q few on mat at a canvass nSIpS arnS 70 70
GhII,% ,'sSsTom sSys n of n"nkSrs and brokers these
out Ssr own golf courses "a The 0Ts iS,.ss ss'tTg
SS SS az ,uTn.a T9Sa'syYye YHto Pa where 100 viii
course, '' ~ T.
Sunny how, on the eoldest days you ca
SIsr, Ga; up any ~ o.1 Eo.f club and nnd the reg
rs Just TO hug the hot stove N The zen Ien, "
room, 80 '"' '"ch9T
hrE1ns 20 look like husinsrs down South
me s.yenteenth annual st. Valentine to',I
ny ior masculine hspirants starts Mopdsv
The ladies play there tho foliowins' 'omusgS'
LherS VIII be eight siKtesns In the IN rr,. 80
thouSh more arc generally necessary,
Pine valley has uttered the Nav r.
Golf Association. which now has n T,sG,y JStsey
ship of ttty Hvo clubs. almogr Iwsntv' n,'. ,,nel
than tho Philadelphia body. more
Seaue" must tenn with golfers these davs
Almost "TCry SD!tCr you meet has iIst nj 80
2r T. EoinG g play around there, ChalmsTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Senators Turn Back Hurlers

Washington. Jan. 29.-Cius Rono and Joe
Gleason. pitchers obtained last season b"
Washington from the Shreveport club OF
The Texas League, have been turned back
TO that club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

FRANK BANCROFT, IDENTIFIED
WITH BASEBALL FOR so YEARS,
IS "GRAND OLD MAN" OF GAME
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

E,RANK c. BANCROFT, business manager of the Gin
cinnsti baseball club, has been replaced Another has
taken his job and will pilot the Reds through the South
this spring
Business managers have been in and ont of baseball
for long time but noud compare with Bancroft OF
the Reds. lie was institution in RedQnd. He stood
alone the granf old Of baseball and despite his
consd%ed the best in either league. Now he
laid up with neurts and cannct fulfill his duties.
Bancroft is tho oldest connected with great
national pastimo For fifty he has been in the
starting a player in the early sixties when soldier in
the Union army. For forty four years he has been in
organized baseball record which never has been equaed
He always has been active and few realize he is seventy
six years old. lie doesn't look 1t.
lie has been in Cincinnati since 1890 and has had
lot to do with the of the Reds lie is great
Snowman and ovprlooks bet Every year he gets
list Of conventions be held in the various cities the
circuit and the visiting delegates know when he arrives
in lie has arranged the transforming trips Of the
Reds for Years and is acquainted with every town and
hamlet in the United States. II he who discovered
Cisco Tex, as q 1921 training camp.
Banuy became manager Of the Now Bedford team in
1877 and proved to b" a wizard He had wonderful
team. which included Jake Evans, famous 0fterward
the greatest right heder Gcorg" Gore" The outelder who
later became q member of AnSon's White Stockings
George Washington BRADLEY. who became the Leading
pitcher American Association Harry Stovey the
king Of base runners jim NIuric managed
original York Giants. aud Reilly, who gained fame
as catcher in the National League.
Bancroft business and paid his players $50
month. They were satisfied with tho salary Rrndley
who an exception received 500 month and stood
out like Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb uad iris speaker
In 1879 Lc organized the Hop Btcrs team of Roches
and created quite sensation when he trained at New
Orleans and took the team to Cuba This is the
first time the island had been invaded by ball tossers
The game successful that the players left the
dead c" SS on nt aE1 to @ him
Arthur Irwin. who later became star. The next two
wears Banny managed he Detroit Nationals and in 1854
assembled the Providence Natona, League team which
the first worlds championship from the Metropol-
tans Of New York.
Thcu followed engagements at Rochester Philadelphia
indianapolis and Milwaukee until 1890, when he
Cincinnati, and has lived there ever since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FROST-BITTEN GOLF DIVOTS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

THE New York women golfers took
l. up several matters Of outside interest
and importance at their annual meet
ing.
Mrs. W. a. Gavin, one Of the Amer
cans who will 80 abroad to compete in
the British championship this year, pro
posed that the metropolitan women y
finals be At thirty six holes. Carried.
Not even the championship of the
United States is like that Eighteen
hole matches have ruled in this country.
In the title event abroad eighteen hole
matches, but thirty six holes per day,
are played. Very likely the "met"
finals will be played on two days Of
eighteen holes each day, but now the
thirty six hole procedure is upon us,
and il may be with the passing of time
that women will come 10 morning and
afternoon play, n strenuous assignment
for the ladies',
Then II vrs ,pr9Dosed, 70 had a ,juntor
9Smpi9T'hS which T Uss to be aGopsSS
sr! Gs M1, fIT s2' mo Syn Sognd
outside chances" There is really nothing
tor ths y9g9Sstsrs except IN team events
/
hero would 30 IA long way toward the deEe.-
ment Of youthful talent. Handicap events
are not the same thing.
Outlying districts are pleased with the
open n.rnlntrd deCisIon Of the New Workers 10
tar resltents OF !css tten X%ar's stnniiIE
recuy keeping them OF Now York's inter
cly team for play IN the Griscom Cup
matches 20 be held this yeol ct boston.
said one Quaker CITY player snH!ously 10
us Tho whole New. York team here yct?"
other The last ship from England hash t
como IN yet"
RroRs Were perl.sd along the Main Line
rlaltO herea bTsuts IN comment over the
womens demand for prizes that meant some
thing oosuier ones, II necessary, II Is gen.
orally understood IN philadelphia thGt the
winner Of the amateur mems championship
hero IL awarded $40 credit 10 huy hlg own
| prIEc,
That smount those dsys won't buy q silver
trophy worth while. There Is no demand b.
the stars OF likely winners Of tho title Iur a
GsudY. costly trophy, But there Is distinct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
COLLINS LOOKS YOUNG.
BUT PLAY YER I3 YEARS
Eduad Trowbridge's Boyish appearance Bellies Many
ActiUe Seasons-Augustus Is Yards Longer off
Tee Than Ray, Says Smith
BY GRANTLAND RICE

EDWARD TROwBRIDGE COL
~ L1NS, of Middletown, n. Y,
Columbia University, Philadelphia and
Chicago, is still the youngest looking
veteran Of the two major leagues. Ed
ward still looks and acts like an agile
youth around second base, whereas the
fncts in the case are that something like
thirteen years ago he was dabbling in
major league baseball. This will be his
thirteenth season as major league
regular. and II the succulent statistics
were not open to inspection, no one
would believe he was a day beyond
twenty six. He had one of his best
years last season and is due for another
this campaign.
A LEN SMITH, Of Belleuir. Fla, and
"A Shennecosset. Conn, twice winner
OF the open golf championship Of the
United States, figures that Ellsworth
Augustus, the Cleveland amateur, is at
least twenty five yards longer off the
tee than Ted Ray. There isn't any
comparison, says Alex. i've played
with both lot and have seen both play
Ill many matches. Augustus will aver
age at least twenty FIVE yards more than
Ray, and at least twenty five yards
more than any other golfer in this
country. I don't know how he would
class with Abe Mitchell, as I've never
seen Mitchell play. I've seen Augustus
drive 800 yards and longer so many
times that it no longer means any.
thing. ~
TOE BECKETT and Bombardier
- Wells have this much on any Amcri-
can boXers--thcy can continue to collect
tidy purses no matter how many times
they are knocked out. If any American
boxer had been hammered into poppy
land as often as Wells he couldn't work
his way into one Of the prelims, where
as Wells, as the principal, can still
pack 'em in. The big gathering sits in
keen expectation, wondering whether
the Bombardier will last two or four
stanzas before the big dive arrives.
A NDY SMITH, the old Pennsylvania
"A star, who impaired the winning in
gradients to California University. is
another member of the Revenge Club.
Andy had been coaching Purdue in the
Western Conference, and when the time
came to renew his contract, Purdue
didn't renew. Thercupon Andy moved
on as far west as he could so without
drowning and developed an orgauiza-
tion which mopped up with the con-
ference champions. Letting Andy get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Refuses to Sanction Dempsey sou,

Portland. Ore. Jan. c9.--The Portland
boNing Commission has decided not 10 sane.
Ion ten.round decision bout hore for Jack
Dempsey In April Mayor George l. Baker
hald that such a match was vereing tor
close 10 the true meaning OF = prize ngh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

for Rixcy did make much Of nit The natives be-
eve they received the worst of it, but Moran needed
port sided pitcher aud willing to pay well for one
Pat evidently does not think much of MarQuard or has
arranged a deal in which the Rube will figure. Bill
Phcon, the scribe thinks it fifty fifty break for
both clubs. He says:
Cincinnati fans greatly admire Neac and think Ring
IS wonderful pitcher but nil things considered the deal
has its good points and It's advantages for both clubs
Philadelphia needed another outfClder and with sun
his eyes Neale only will play great fielding game
but will hit around $50 and his base running will iven
up that collection of dead Jimmy Ring will be
great aid to Donovan If Wild Bill make James take
of weight and tend business. Jimmy will be glad to
play near home. too, he spend much more time
with his family.
Therefore, all things given equal balance, the
QUakcrs did splenddly on the deal
ANOTHER piece of rcws from Redl1nd IS that
me !d"S drcddy arc b"V"g hoseS !0r me
opening game. They GlSo making rcSerrdions
'or the battle JUv % rhen Babe Ruth and the
EnMkcca ninM q u crh ihitInn LII thcrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Larry Resan Gets Decision

New York. Jan. 29-Lsrry Regau ro-
ce!ved the Judges decision over Willie Kohisr
York A. A Both men are Brooklyn feather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT
AT ICE PALACE 45TH

Al ICE FAL-ACE ,,toIH AND
st. Nichols - Huston Shoe Trades y
Girls Came Mon. NlEht-Phlla Ns New YorI,
PuBIIC SKATING AFTER GAMES
Exhibitions by y.amy brothers, Tho siui,.,.
B.EinninE Monday, general sdmissiep for ali
EsRsss I'd ets-. With sumo ssatS rsssrvsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Boots and Saddle

Csptain Mac and P!r'"r arc coupled
~ CIark entry in tho Crescent
Handicap nj a mile and q sixteenth, the
fcaturo race at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. Captain Ma. - called upon
tn roncade much weight TO General
IIo;g having l27 pounds 20 carry,
Uaie and Sailor Maid have III and l02,
rcsnectivc,y. From tho ".ass shown by
Contajn Mac in his previous race, he
likely will repeat, and Las strong stable
support in Pictor.
Three year. olds meet n the first
roco Doric has shown lightning work
outs AS have the Moor ard Joaquine.
Horses in their best form in the other
races today are: Second . RAncocas'
lula ~. Roo; third Minute Man,
George Starr, MuskaII"age,; Iao!e3u
D'Hcnneur flfth-YurG Ching, the
Orient, Cheer Leader, kimpalong sew
cnthIAssumc, Tan, I'd, Our birthday.
George p. johnson. .o,Vner e the Quincy
Stable, ard James PI's'lL.E"S L.S.r w cFGhcr. YnrL
have arrived IN Jek1@gton. 0,92s1 %9w VOTE
Jooea Monitor, Jones and Max Nirsch
re 0'F'"', We o'h,r DAY by tTo Tng'.rhmen wthsn
Sir Grafton won az rev 'T.eAEs lnN
'rt~~os-lI C, ylro thus de1cr.t'e tar incident {:
'"rpo n,aYcrt. r.|deEt!y % FIgish blood
=. In tha cub EPction as s. Grafton was
,1irp Fts tlur one had N~aF4red heav .y
mon the result end was ~ 10 gains & con-
Te,l ~. rerv0usRess. HE c"nphrlon vas
o,.l,.,iy covcernsd. bu' NOR" "Ntimist!c. r,
nsya- stlck = out predicted the nrst ~ tho
pajr twisting his program Don't b.
tUsh ia man chided his comparlon. I
49, ,s Ieddy run in Australia and = was
~. LIST slayer over there -
Man o. War. IN charge a Louis FeusteI,
ifUor. Frank LOTUS ard clyde Gordrn
o-sde = safe trip 20 LsxinG,on and was Eant
- ~. KcrtucI,y Jockey Club track n splcn-
"a rcriI.ln- After a wR'E.erOund IN the
.rark radluck ~ d"r co,ors 'ne horEs VII
.orr lr AI,sa Elizabeth baiHgerNaId's =
,ru,E 20 IIna,n Farm, his fI'gre home.
aIdd.n Jewel who won handy ror hs
-, "s.ner vas :'Rlmsd out Of the race by
q" Murphv for $4,000 Ragasza was
Chained ~ I, n. Rradneld Tor 1880
The Kentucky Jockey Club, ~ ils meeting
IN Louisville increased is common stock
from 81 900 900 % 50, 900 o0O II slso was
vated 20 reduce the par Nslue OF tho stock
inlEh, distributed among larger number
- p.rsgus Al Of tho % diroc'ors we're
.-e-c,-r..d JohusDa y, 'a- d-r. former
I.ritsd states senator, remains pres dent
Tho Increase IN stock was fO- tho purpose Of
briuEinG II moro IN line with tho value OF
ihe four racing properties OF the orGaniEa-
GFaA --------------..------@----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Scraps about Scrappers

leo Reynolds VIII 81 oa = Tho semi a. the
Ea'.5ral tonight against Battling Murray
Both are South Ph!ladel7hia Italians. The
o~eJms. I2s Chr st!e Ls. Martin Judge
Bass - Matty Dech'er.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

Man o. War. IN charge a Louis Fsustel,
,ra'ner. Frank I0ft4s srG Clyfe Gordon.
-, ~. Errtucl,y Jockey Club track n splcn-
ia co1Al:lo"; After a wa'E'ernund IN The
.orr Ir AUsa Elizabeth DaingSrNAld's
iru,T % ITnatn Farm, his fI'gre home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

away was almost as smart q move NJ,
canning Fat Moran from Philadelobia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

IL hrE1ns 20 look like businsrs down so,,,,
mty ior masculine hspirants starts MonSsn
The ladies play there tho foliowinE Mi.sS
though moro arc generally necessary ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
kramer Boxes Tonight

Danny Kramer. Tcndler stable
mate, pocket edition aud k"v r~r
southpaw SmgCrr. ~etuTncl last night
with GlassmRn Dan kuorn'l ~ 90
sodEh bird Joe BERGER by uamc. M the
lhird round at Milwaukee on WCInCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

said one Quaker City player snHlousy 10
a boEtnn rival ~ ,hs t''".,rt C'uh lhsi wear:
fIs tho whole New York team here yetr''
Il can't ell you, m sure answered thu
other. The last ship from England hasn't
como IN yet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

RroHs Wero perLed along the Main Line
rlalto heres b"rts IN comment over the
women's demand tor prizes that meant some
orally understood N philade!phis thGt tie
winner Of the amateur mems ampionship
hero IL awarded $40 credit 10 buy hlp own
VFi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

open .rnlnArd dec!son Of the Now Workers 20
kar rescents OF less ttRn vars sthuilnI
10 compete fo- It's district title, thus Indl-
Tect!y Keeping them OF Now York's inter
cily team fQr play in tho GrisCom Cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

George p. johnson. oNRn"r e the oplncl
stable, ard James FitcsitEm'"s: N9,hcr
Iayo arrived IN Lexington, O'her New 1ork
o~s nov. In the r,vs Grass caTital are Il. Il
Jooeq Monitor, Jones and Max lIirsch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Tender Should Hare Chance

ANYWAY. II ,rW be great tuss--it It is he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

sfunny how, on the coldest days you g.
ca, ca up any od golf club and hnd the Tsg.
"a TIe'S Of the summer season there. even II
room. " Wv '"ch9T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

..H"r Bel,s. 2I-L and Bah, A,,.-,o,
= palE OF ikoy PAGERS, have loine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

over the floor TO the softness of my
bed. How ! loved it. 1t seemed sud
denly to have taken on a new glory
and to be very superior sort OF
place.
/ was disturbed once more when a
physician came and thumbcd my head
and examined my scalp.
No injury" heard him say and
then
With the first coming OF day j
awakened All Of the hideousness OF
the evening before rushed at me. /
was held, incapable Of moving, in the
grip of a feeling, half fear and half
Jealousy
Presently Mrs. Ames appeared in
The doorway between our rooms.
How do you feel? she asked as
sae ncared my bed.
/ tried to speak but my throat
seemed paralyzed.
She smiled.
u think in spite Of some Of the
bad things which have happened I'd
you, you must be under, the care. OF
good angel" she said, do yoJ
know nOW you reached home las
night-who brought your"
With a weary movement / indi
Gated that | didn't.
(To be continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08

Lord Baltimore Portfolio for Ian
writing, soc. Murray's Pharmacy.
6-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
HIS NOON MEAL SHOULD BE
SIP CT a rLTIAI
By Sister Mar!


HE coldef the Weathef me heaI1'
Ter food a man needs. he "h0
must carry his dinner during the WIN
ter months will appreciate bottle o.
hot soup, substantial SANDWICHES ana
a generous dessert. Starch and sugar
are quick correspondence j"od7
and the proportion should be lhcreass-
cd in the winter dinner pail. Muscle
building foods must OF course form
a large part Of the dinner and NM
erals must be introduced 10 iiui,s.
During. the cold weather 1911 the
thermos bottle win noullSAtnS
soap. It viii do more toward keeping
aId working man iiJ thau coz ee.
: spas pea soup. oned bean SOUP, p2.a-
10 soup, any heaVy cream soup sAoaiu
prove acceptable
These menus are well balanced ana
prsesir2l.'
Gpbb pea soup, ground beer aDG
teHaTo ca5sup sandwiches rye 2Lea"
ana peanut butter sandwiches, N"oeo'
late case, apples. 49,,
Dried bean soup, pork sandwiches,
onion sandwiches, baked apple "l'H
top milk, doughnuts.
Split Pea Soup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
MERINCUE.

There is one way in which Won
can make meringue and always be
sure Of the result. Beat the eggs
to a stiff, dry froth. Remove the
beater and with silver spoon beat
IN one tablespoon of powdered, sugar
to each egg white. Add the flavor
then, if there is to be any, and beat
until dry and fluffy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
MENDING.

If there is a jagged tear in youI
umbrella, instead of trying to darn
it use court plaster on the inside
This will last quite a while unless
rains are too heavy, and will show
less than darning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
Gz5lazzbm5bJ01l0z1
~ 111EnmaMnoa !,

perfec gentleman. SO there's no sense
IN trying to send this girl a reply thai
would satisfy her, or any warning
which she would heed. But she nigh
get hint of what her own fate vii
be from this, from a man:
81 have been going around with
pretty girl when | should have been
taking my wife. Honest, / don't
know why Now my wife says she will
leave me. But | love her and | can
not get along without her. | have
tried to tell her how much more she
is to me than the cheap girl who has
hurt her so, but she will not listen.
She says she is done with me- Tell
me what will move a woman who has
been wronged?"
Nobody knows not even the wife
But the man might ask to be put
on probation for a year.
This letter proves once more that
the married man who makes love
TO a girl does not intend to break un
his home, or lose his social caste. 0.
ruin his business for her sweet sake
Lord Baltimore Portfolio for ian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
DAMP MATCHES

Ii the matches have become damp
and refuse TO light, they can be used
after having been rubbed back ana
forth IN the bristies of clothes
brush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-08
FOR IRONING

A teaspoon of paraffin in a bowl
of starch will make the starch bright.
er and will prevent the irons iron,
sticking