davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
CONTROL 100000 BUsHEL.

NJ. III. Jacobs, one of this sec
tons best known and most sub
stantial farmers and a promi-
nent advocate of the Idaho
Washington Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION attended a board meet
ing of that organization in Lew
iston last Saturday and is well
pleased with the information
given out and the business put
over at this conference, at which
General Manager Jewett and
Secreary-Treasurer Adams took
prominent parts.
The primary objective of the
meeting was the organization Of
a warehouse corporation to have
charge of the handling and store
ing of the grain coming under its
management. 1t was given out
here that the $4,000, 900 bushels
of wheat, required as the mini
mum amount for the effective
operation of the Association, had
been signed up. This does not
mean, however, that the cam
paign for new members will be
lessened in any way; for it is de-
sired to secure every available
wheat grower, and the manage
ment expects to have a member
ship representing 20 to rs mil
lion bushels by next harvest.
Indeed the outlook for the sue
cess of the great enterprise is
most encouraging and pleasing
to all interested. In Montana
farmers are taking ready inter-
est in the movement and their
membership representing 3,000,-
900 bushels has been secured to
date, and it has been arranged
to hold general conference at
Spokane about March l, with re-
representatives. from Washington,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana, at
which the matter of organizing
a grain exchange will be brought
to head. Provided with this
exchange, with headquarters at
some available point, the assoc
iation will be prepared to enter
upon the business of exporting.
-Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and for the
County of Idaho.
First National Bank of. Cotton
wood, Idaho, plaintiff, VS..
Henry Uhling and Anna Uhl-
ing, husband and wife, defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that a
Writ of Attachment was issued
out of the above entitled court in
the above entitled action on the
18th day of February, 1921,
against the property of the
above named defendants.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the District Court
By Harold Harris, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
PASS CIGARETTE LAW.

The senate passed the anti
cigarette bill, prohibiting manu.
facture or sale of cigarettes in
Idaho, or their smoking, 20 to IL
Senator Harding, Norman bis
hop of Oneida county, an author
of the measure, said that where
100000 of cigarettes were
smoked 10 years ago there are
now 46,OOO,0O0 consumed. He
presented a stack of petitions
signed by people in all parts of
Idaho urging passage of the bill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Bennett has been busy all
winter, in custom grinding. He
has received large quantities of
wheat from farmers, in ex-
change for flour. Mr.. Bennett
also does much commercial mill
ing.
A. d. Kennedy, for two years
manager of the Hub store in
Grangeville, has accepted pos
ition with the Salmon River
Stores company, at Whitehird,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Emily Jane Sly, aged 70
years died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Harry Wood, at
10 o'clock Tuesday night, after
having been i'll since Friday,
general breakdown, due to old
age. being the direct cause of
her death.
E. ]. Bennett, proprietor of
the Denver Roller Mills, at Fem,
was in GrangeviIle Wednesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
roll. OF HONOR.

Those who renewed their faith
with the Chronicle this week
are:
J. P. Jentes, F. E. Quist, John
Reisch, Ben Robertson, o. d.
Hamlin, II. j. Downer, Joseph
Mcdonald, Kathryn Mcdonald.
Fred Pfennebecker, Joe Reischen
berger and E. Hamlin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
removes all foul, accumulated
poisonous matter from BOTH
upper and lower bowel and pre-
ven IS appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or
constipation. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka
surprises both doctors and patti
ents. A business man reports
great benefit in a long standing
case of indigestion and sour
stomach.
Thee. F. Schaecher, druggist.
p,-snoaoo flo,xr eO An O q
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

SEEDS-Alfalfa; Red, Alsyke,
White and Sweet Clover; Orch
ard, Bronze, Rye, Fescue and
Blue Grass; Timothy; Red Top;
Genuine SRING RYE and
BEARDLESS BARLEY; Sorg-
huns; Sudan Grass, Kaffir
Corn; Feterita, Amber Cane.
We carry a full stock of Field
and Garden Seeds. Poultry and
Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, etc. etc.
Write for prices.
MARK MEANS CO., Seed
Merchants, Lewison. Idaho. SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE CREAM SHIPPERS.

We are now paying 50l2 cents
for butterfat, delivered at our
station. Bring US your cream.
MUTUAL CREAMERY co. E.
]. Terhaar, Agent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Good farming
land, by Meadow Creek, close to
Oliver school house, 100 acres all
hog tight, 80 acres in fall crop,
good improvements, running
water for stock. Emil Schott,
Cottonwood, Idaho. 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

He Statistics show that more
crime is committed by bachelors
than by married men.
She-That is because the bach
elors have nobody to blame it on.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
STuNNE ED.

'1f labor persists in its AFRO
gance," said the town man, "the
time will come when the hired man
who does a full and honest days
work will be denounced as a traitor
by his class"
"The hired man who does-good
gosh-what?" astoundedly yelled
Farmer Bentover.-Kansas City
Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

FOUND-Ladies' mink neck
piece. Owner call at this office
and identity same. Cd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

Princess flour, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
PENN A. A. MEETS MONDAY
NIGHT IN HOUSTON HALL
Lively Meeting Promised; Amend
ments to Constitution Expected

The University oC PENNSYLVANIA Ata-
lctic Assoc 'ution will ho'd it's annual
meeting Monday night in Houston Hall.
During tn" last three weeks the Nom e
bers of the association have been voting
on candidates for the Board of Direc
tors. Min" graduates and seven under
graduates have been listed for the crlc-
zion to BE- held Monday light
The meeting is expected to be a lively
one. for nmcnlmPntS to the constitution
are IN order. Since the establishing OF
the Athletic Council the ass, citation has
existed in name only, having no power
10 speak Of. 1t is said that II number of
the graduates plan to introduce amend
inents that will grant more power tC
the association.
Coach lIeisman sent his winter grid.
ders through another Stif Scrmmag'
drill yesterday afternoon The play
ers showed plenty of snap and dasl
and are learning the finer points of the
game even faster than the candidate
last fall.
The soccer team left this morning fol
Annapolis, where they will meet tn,
Middies in the first game mt the Acad
envy. The regular lineup will star
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
CURTIN. KNOCKEROUT.
MEETS NELSON TONIGHT
Irish Johnny" Makes Local Debut
in National Wind-Up

"hIsh Johnny Curtin. Of Jersey
city, will have 10 be everything that
be i cracked up to be in order TO show
superior form over Joe Nelson. South
Phi,ad"lrhia's rugged and hard -punch- =
ing Italian bantam. They will clash
tonight in the stellar set-to of eight
rounds 1t the National \. A. Eleventh
and Catharine streets.
Curtin will step into the ring at the
Eleventh street club with the reputation
of being the most recent knockout sen
sation in the bantam division. "IIc is
real knockcrout in every sense of the
word, says Jack IIanlon. the National
matchmaker. Irish Johnny hits as Il
white mule kicks.
In his last bout, a week ago, Curtin
rang down the curtain on Bobby Dyson,
New Bedford's crack bantam, in the
fifth round.
North Philadelphia and South Phila =
dPlphia will be represented in the scmi p
| final between Al Verberkcn and Joe
| Jackson. Both Of these battlers arc
/ hard punchcrs.
In the prcliminarics EddyStOne Miller
and frankie Brtton will meet in q
middleweight muss. Young George Chir
! will come down from up State and meet
! Mike COnnors, of Grays Ferry, and the
opener will be between Tommy Wilson
and GooIlie Welsh, Southwark rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
The Answer

The Answer
Here's to the cove ,eho delivers the
goods,
Picked from the city or oulled from the
tooodS,
Hillside or GALLEY, mountain or plain,
Sunshine or Shddo,o, or starlight or
rain.
Ann old time or condition or place.
Taking it eaSy or rough house to face,
Putting It over and calling the bluff,
Here's to the Core Who Delirers the
Stuff.
Here's 10 the Coue toho is thera IN a
pinch,
There toith the uallop that makes II a
cinch,
Batting four hundred or seventy eight,
Only so long as he sticks to the plate,
Picks out a good one to s,cing clean and
true,
Sho,oing US something ,ohen something
is due,
Worth a good play for an every day
hunch,
There at the crisis and there ,oith the
punch.
Here's to the cove that detiuers-and
say,
Chop out that dope on the luck Of the
! play.
Fatofook q ,oollop and slipped 10" the
quidI
Who IN the balIveI cares il it didF
That's not the tip zoe are looking for
here.
Bend dotDn a minute and lend us an
ear;
Cove from the bushes or guy from the
toDn,
Did you delirerr Or did you fall
'dotonf
WINTER, after all, is the all-around
w sporting season Of the year. In
the North you can get skating, skiing.
toboganing and hockey. In Southern
California or Florida you can get golf,
tennis or swimming, And the require
ments are so limited All you need is a
bank roll.
Another Argument
THERE is something you can tell me
L il your Judgment doesn't warp. Is
the Brickley of the species any kicker
than the Thorpe? X. l.. f.
The AL. Star Parade
No. 1.-The Record WallOper
WHO, in his line, carries the most
w explosive wallop-Jack Dempsey
or Babe" Ruth?
1t is fairly we'll agreed that Dempsey
can outsock any heavyweight that ever
let fly with handful of INT.
He has more sheer strength than Fitz-
simmons had and more snap or leverage
than Jcffries or Willard knew.
He combines the leverage of Fitz
with the power of Jcffries. But Dempsey
isn't as far beyond Fitz or some Others
in hitting power MS Babe" Ruth is
beyond all sluggers in another game.
Ruth's preponderance can be meas
ured more accurately. He has fifty nine
notches in his big bat, against twenty
five for Buck" Freeman, and less than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
" Rawlings, World Series Hero, Boosted and
TRENTON PASSERS
WA[[OP READING
Eastern League Leaders Run
Up One-Sided Score With
Riot Of Field Goals
STRETCH MEEHAN IS STAR

THE Trenton basketball team of the
l. Eastern League made runaway of
it's regular weekly game played at the
Arena last evening. The Reading Bears
we're the opponents of the Jerseymcn
and the final score was 80 to % in favor
of the home contingent. Twenty -four
field goals were made in the forty min :
utes' fuss by Trenton. while the best
the visitors could do was TO make four.
Three of the Bears baskets went to
youngsters sent in after the regulars
had failed to deliver the goods. One
went to Armpricstcr, local schoolboy,
and the other two to Nisbach, also a
youngstcr. The winners scored at will
and so fast did the baskets come that
Manager Cooper relieved Bernie Dunn
arly in the game in favor of Baggaley
All the Pottcrs hit the net for field
goals. Stretch" Mcehan played one
of the best games of his career and Sc
cured the tap off on nearly every occa e
sion, giving Trenton the ball at all
times. Meehan also scored four bas-
kets and blanked Deagler. The other
field goals were made by Dunn, Barlow
and Tome, four each. Teddy Kearns
five and Baggaley three.
Another for KayOula
The Kayoula Catholic Club scored
another victory last evening at the ex-
pense of the South Philly Hebrews. The
score was 30 to 10 and the game was
played in st. Anthonys Hall. Steven
son, Livingstone. Regan and McInnis
all starred for Kayoula.
The p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. opened
! the home season and lost a tough game
to the Hancock five. The score was "a
/ to 20. but the home team outscored the
visitors from the field. s to 3, but fell
down on fouls, Hancock securing IS
points from penalty tosses.
Nativity to Play Chinese
The Nativity Catholic Club added two
more victories to it's long list at the
expense of Immaculate Conception and
Harrowgate. Although the Harrowgate
game was a one sided affair, the con-
test with Immaculate Conception was
one of the hardest fought games played
by Nativity all season and required an
extra period before the Bill Sands five
won 81 to %.
Last evening Nativity defeated Tri-
Council at Thirty eighth and Market
streets. and this evening will entertain
/ the All-ChineSe five at the hall. at
| Belgrade and Allegheny avenue. The
fans of the section where the Jasper
Jewels formerly held sway are anxious
to see the Chinese in action.
Included in the lineup is Meredith
Lee. the former star forward of the
/ University of Pennsylvania soccer
eleven. lie is just as proficient in the
cage as on the soccer field and is cred
tied with being the equal of any of the
forwards on the local cage fves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
HE|SMAN REFUSES
CINCINNATI OFFER
Penn Coach Will Return to
Franklin Field Next Year.
Starts Trip
AT WASHINGTON TONIGHT

A report reaching this city today from
Cincinnati announced that the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati had made overtures
to John w. Heisman, coach of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team, to become associated with the
Western university in the same ca
pocity.
The news leaked out when the Gin
cinnati officials dropped a hint that they
had sought n conference with the Red
and Blue grid mentor, but, according
to Mr.. Heisman he will be found back
at Franklin Field next fill. and the
Cincinnati proposition is only one OF
number of similar communications.
The Penn coach was seen this morn
ing while he was preparing to make
his departure for Washington. where
he will address the Penn Alumni to :
night.
Heisman is going on tour of what
trip he will address former Penn stu =
dents at Pittsburgh, Erie, Toledo. and
probably Buffalo. 1t is to be expected
that he will talk on the subject Of foot
ball. He will return to this city next
Friday in time to attend the meeting
of the athletic council.
Mr.. Heisman this morning said:
MY contract at the University OF
Pennsylvania has another year to run
and / will be coach on Franklin Field
next fall. l have heard from many
colleges in the South and West and
East. asking me to talk over terms
with them. The same conditions existed
last year.
Il very politely answered all the
communications and told them l would
be at the University of Pennsylvania in
1922. Morally and legally / am bound
to Penn, and l have never sought tc
evade any contract that I have signed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
SIXTY-FIVE ENTERED IN
JUNIOR CROSS-COUN1Ry
shanahan Leads Entries With ,o
Expect Close Competitlon

fSSS S'oSS competition
Sixty five barriers will answer M.
crack of the gun in the junior cro,,
country championship Of the Middle A,
lantic tSates to be neld by the Shan.
ohan Catholic Club, this afternoon
Shanahan leads in the number of Al,
tries, twenty of the West Philadolnbi,
boys being listed for the race wb;I.
Meadowbrook, Nativity and Enterpr;s,
figured as the favorites for tho y,,s, tasn
trophy. have sixteen, ten and seven, ~ r..
spectively. W.
Bill Rittler and Billy Never =,
Meadowbrook Jimmy Dunlap, OF Shan ~
ahan Dick O'Donne!!, of Nativity % ani
Tom Kelly, of Enterprise, are iooI.S I.'
for to stage a great battle for indivdnoi
honors, while Oscar Ballie, of tba Al.
lentown Y. NJ. G. A., a runner who b,.
reached the mature age of half n con
tury, may also finish among the lcaS oS
ers. ''"u'
Meadowbrook has won the event s,,
years in succession, but the comnctitoO
today Is expected to be decidedly keen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

g" THINK that my team was capable
L of beating any team in this city.
1t played superb football for the first
three periods, and then cased up in the
last quarter. Do you know that Villa
nova scored only two first downs in
those first three Quarters?"
IIeine Miller. coach of ST. Joseph
Prep's football team. champion of the
Catholic Schools League, was the
speaker. He made these remarks shortly
after his team had won the title from
Villanova Prep, on Franklin Field yes
terday afternoon, PHO.
Yes" was Miller's reply when
asked if he expected his team to score
three tOuchdowns. II was expecting
that. and l also was looking for the
boys to score early.
For the first time this season our
captain, Leo Breslin. entered the game
in good condition. And he proved con-
clusivcly that he is a real star. He was
everywhere. and when he made that run
for touchdown after two minutes of
play he took the heart ont of the Villa
nova team.
DOWney run lhTHis
"And did you watch that boy Downey
play? He also was one of the shining
lights of the battle. and deserves lots
of praise. His run of GO yards for a
touchdown. shortly after Breslin had
scored, was corker. He's badly in,
ured from kick in the head, but !
expect him to be we'll in few days.
"LumakiS was another star. He
played brilliant ball on the line, as did
Butler and NJ. Kane. Butler, by the
way, probably will be next years cap
tain
Hughie Mcclellan. coach of Villa :
nova. did not have much to say. II
think that the boys deserve lots OF
praise for their showing in the last half
They certainly are broken up over theil
defeat"
McGeehan then was asked if he
would try for championship next
year. 'Well, that's hard to say" wa'
his reply. The college is getting
larger every year, and next year it i
planned to take two classes from tho
prep school. This will leave us littlC
material. but am confident that W,
viii have n team. However, don't de-
pend on that, as VillanOva Prep may
not be in the circuit next season.
Parsons Stars
A field goal by Parsons, West Phila
delphia Highs new forward, gave the
Speedboys victory over Frankfort
High, in an Intersgholastic League
basketball game yesterday, % to ~.
Murphy, captain of the Central Higi
team. was the star of the Mirrors
A. 2G win over Northeast High, in an
other League battle. He Tailed sever
goals from field, and fourteen fou
Ftosses out of twenty tries.
. Southern High kept up its winning
streak. and wallOpcd. Germantown
High in the third League game of tn,
day, 3T-lS. Koch, forward Of tn
downtowners, led the attack with fou
field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
VERBECKEN BY A SHADE
outpoints Tommy o'TooIe at the
Cambria Club

In l Slugfest IN which boIh tehtcrS
were staggered. Al Nnrbcckrn last night
uutuonted West Philadelphia Tommy
O'Toolc over the eight round route at
the Cambria \. &.
Vc.bcrkcn staggered C'Tcolc on three
different occasions. rocking him IN the
fourth. fifth and eighth rounds
OTooe's best session was the lhi"d, in
which he shook up Norhcckcn.
In the six round bouts Jimmy Nc.
Govern beat Johnny IlauEcr' Bobby
Wilson won from Terry IIanlon Johnny
Boyd stopped Tommy Nelson in the
second round, and Billy Marriott out
pointed Billy Delaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
ted and Benched in Same Day by John Mc'
.RUTH'S .BLFF HARDER
THAN JACK DEMPSEY,S
"The Babe Has Doubled Output OF Other Home.Ruo
Kings-Jefries ct al Were Close to
Dempsey's Poper
BY GRANTLAND RICE

twenty five for Frank Schultz g..
Cravath. Frank Baker. Sam CronssV
and other estimable rivals in cbsr,..o
the nsh furniture. Ruth has more 81 OF
doubled the output. In the comno,;,,sn Slsn
for the Wallop Stakes he sbnr,i' b,''Vl V
rated at least stride in front Npuu Of na. oe
sey, when 1t comes to, shaking a %ll, wiollI
caress. wicked
* walloper we should say tbo,
sport. 'p"n OF
me doiom-hiH putt / hate intentl,
4 hit\foo strong, or else TOO oentiy
WHY should any man be out of wo,.
w or poor when he cnn col,oo, :
million dollars by hitting Jack Demnvoss
hard enough on the Jew? "'p'ey
Copyright. 1921. An Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
LYNCH STOPS WILLIAMSON
Former Bantam King HaIts Phila.
deIphian In Second Round

New York. Dec. 1O.-Joe Lynch, for
mer bantam weight champion. scored a
technical knockout over Max William
son. of Philadelphia. in the main bout
at the Pioneer Athletic Club here last
night. WilliamsOn's seconds threw the
sponge into the ring after two minutes
and fifteen seconds of the eighth round
to save the Philadelphian from n knock
out,
Tonight's showing was BY far the best
Lynch has made since he lost his BAN
tam weight title. Williamson was al
ways at his mercy after the second
round. and in the fifth and sixth Joe
battered the Philadclphian from corner
to corner. Lynch weighed HE and
his opponent scaled 121.
Abe Goldstein outpointcd frankie
daley in the semi final, the former being
another of Willie LewiS stable. Abe
gave four blows for every one he re-
ccivod from Daley and was the winner
by big margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Boots and Saddle

The handicap purse race of mile Is
the feature offering today at New Or
leans. Tippity Witchet will like the
heavy track and the distance. Lucky
b. and Thimble appear to be contendere.
Horses we'll placed in other races are ::
First race, War Pennant. Beau Brum-
mel. Silence; second race, Simplicity,
Grace Foster. Delhi Maid fourth,
Irish Dream. Ragazza, Ticklish; sixth,
General Haig, Blarney Stone. Lampus; !;
seventh, Joe Joe, Tim McGee, Len
jolieur.
At Havana: First race. Forge Ahead.
Fly Cast. Bitter Biting second, Old
Sinner, Cotton Blossom, The Leopard !;
third. Wedgewood. Norfolk Belle, Fair
and Warmer; fourth, Winall, Golden
Flint. Norma J. fifth, The Boy, Guv'-
ner, Belle of Elizabthtown sixth, ST.
bola, W. G. McClintock. Peggy Rives !;
seventh, Lackawana, Melvin, Lowell
ness.
circles. now is connected with racehorse
stable. He, is connected with the Clutch
Smart Guy. Anna Gallop.. AustrRl, Yelled
Colleen. The Decision and Fizer. Doe, paid
nr96 s5r5 I'd e 70 Ps RSSaHs Sssaaa sSsn S% EIs
Y. OConnor. agistrate-clect, at the Ma
jestc Thursday night, Clutch is now on his
way to the track 1T New Orleans. where
no has his horses stabbed.
Nose GOIdblatt has announced he will dis
pose OF all horses which have carried his
| colors Of late in order to devote his entire
attention 20 campaigning the western divi-
sion Of Harry Payne Whitncy'S stable the
coming year. Goldb,Gtt will remain in
| Havana until the close OF the present season.
The Bissei yearlings have arrived in BAL
| timore from Lexington for the winter, The
six are by Rapid Water.
An agreement has been reached to take
! testimony in tho Playfellow case. involving
an issue as to the soundness of the colt
| on Monday, 8. II. Hildreth 10 suing the
| Quincy stable TO recover the purchase price
of 500, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Dugdn Likely TO Go

CONNIE MACK has stated on .nn4no occasions that he vi"
~ he kccpJo
Du"n and C Perkins, as the other athletes in the class How
OF he
doesn't He : 0 handcap than
a him moosean
a few rcalp Il rcur
! he bu he
nothing the Reds He
Of n the Iastsu
Connie Mack had ofer
lrnc1 Perry dis
satisfied the a BASEBALL
The 70" Dugan Jo" o the
Club lie
dtcd to III" habit Of telling other roop"
b"hN" will b"
his
.L .cAL n.nau-u LA --n...u