davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
'Ihimble Club
 Members Sell
 Christmas Seals

Or all plaques that have afflicted the world none is more deadly than Iuperculosis, the Great White f1aSue" Other plaques, ancient and modern. have swept country or com 1hun1ty for sa few weeks, months or years Tuberculosis has kept urp it's raVages year after year for more lhan 2,500 years. One person dies every three and one-half IT. nutes, IT every hour and 400 every d4y.
 Tuberculosis car be prevented if all individuals will co-operate. More education, more nurses, dispensaries, sanatoria, hospitals and open-air schools are needed. The undis covered cases must be sought out. To this work the National Tuberculosis Association and it's affiliated state and local associations which are financed largely by the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals are giving particular attention. It now asks your co-op- eration in a campaign that will not cease until the f'Great White Plague has been stamped out.
 Thimble club members who will work at the Bridgeport Trust com pany selling Christmas seals are: Mrs. Bertram Ainsworth, Mrs. Edward Bar low, Miss Henrietta Bishop. Mrs. Kennard Bosee, Mrs. Alvin Breul Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. David Fleming, Mrs. Jon athan Grout, Mrs. F. c. Hunt Mrs. Hubert Morley, Mrs. Dudley Morris. Mrs D. c. Patterson. Miss Emily san ford, Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Ma William Webb and Mrss c. G. Will IaInS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Every Day New Books Arrive

The very latest. Some of them with the ink hardly dry. We get a few copies. They are sold quickly, and we dare not mention names for fear of disappoint- ment. But a daily visit to the book shop, if you are in search of the latest, most attractive literature, will certain ly be profitable.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

cemetery after a requiem mass at 3 o'clock in Blessed Sacrament church.
 Mrs. Josephine Eberhardt, wife of Benjamin Graffin, was buried Mon- day afternoon in Lakeview cemetery. Services were conducted at the late home, 50 Prince street.
 John Zybura. who died in New Haven, was buried Monday in Lake view cemetery,
 The funeral of Mary LangenOhi wife of Allen Peck of 169 Herbert street was held this morning from her late home. at S:S6 and at a. m. at St, Josepfs church. Burial was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
 Margaret. infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Kallis. was buried Monday afternoon in Lakeview ceme- terry.
 The funeral of Mabel Lindquist wife of Thomas HargroYe, took place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
De D D Re0d co
A<aIIaAe0 A2

after a high mass of requiem cele- brated at St. Charles church at 9 o'clock.
 KaIman Medva, of 164 State Street extension, who was killed by a freight train Monday, was buried this morning in Mountain Grove ceme- tery,
 Elizabeth J, widow of Matthew Johnson of Stratford. was buried yes- terday afternoon in Union cemetery. Funeral services were conducted in the First Baptist church, Stratford avenue, Stratford,
 The funeral of Jacob Peel. who died Monday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Walters Mem orial, A. NJ, E, Zion church, terment in Lakeview cemetery.
 Frank Travers of 25 Drew place was buried Monday in St, Michaels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Books for Boys

There is a new illus trated edition of "The T h r e e Muskateers" with fascinating D i C. lures. $500. Howard Pyle's "Men of Iron'' one of the best books for boys ever written. $2.M For young scientists there are the Harper Books' on Electricity. "HoW to Understand Electricity and also books on Natural His tory.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
OBITUARY
Thomas Tierney


 The death of Thomas, infant son of Mary and Thomas Tierney, of the Bridgeport Police Department, of 264 Orchard street, occurred late Sunday evening. He is survived by his par ents and one sister, The funeral was held from the home of his parents, 264 Orchard street. yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment was held in St, MichaePS cem etery. Dominick Kelly. 526 Stiilhsn street, who died Monday night in Bridgeport hospital, wfl be buried tomorrow morning in St, Miehaers oemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
More Dolls

Don't delay or your favorite doll may be gone. 'v The Madam Hendron" Doll is the latest ar rival. Dressed a real baby, it will either say ''mama, :" cry, walk or talk. Undressed Dolls with jonted bodies, long curls and sleeping eyes.
 Walking Dolls, some with wigs, and with out.
 "schoenhut" Wooden Dolls dressed as an infant and with moving eyes.
 Horsman Character Dolls with unbreakable heads.
 The Five Faced Doll which is made in Bridge port.
 Rag Dolls and Soft Dolls to take to bed. Every kind of doll for every kind of little girl.
 Chldrens econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

oSoiio lOl -IOI dl
 or Living Room Table In Tapestry with brown or leaf-green colorings, very quiet and pleasing designs In Velvet, brown, green goblin blue, border with antique gilt galloon.. Plain Velvet with bands of-tapestry and galloon edging.
 Plain Velvet with bands and appliques of tinsel, and borders of tinseled galloon. Tinseled Tapestry with appliques of velvet panel ing, rose, blue, mulberry, brown and other shades.
 $500 up.
 Upholstery Section rd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
10. O. F. DEGREE TONIGHT

The first degree will be exempli- fled in full form on several candl- dates and the Adetphian Guards are
 to put on special drill First nomination wfA take place tonight at the regular meeting re-
 treatments will be served,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Rialto Owner
 May Not Appear

New Haven, Dec. 14.-A, s. Rlaok of Boston, head of the New England Theater corporation. which operated the Rialto theter, where fire caused a panic and death and injury ef many persons here two weeks aga, is un- able to come here to testify befora Coroner Mix in his inquest into tho deaths caused by the fire. 1t was stated by the coroner yesterday. The coroner would not say whether legal action would be taken to compel the Boston mans attendance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
CDe D D Re0d CO
 EanaA/jshro &xSST
AfaA/jxh~sz S5<

yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 in the funeral home of M, J, Cannon,
 Olive Dolan, who died Saturday III Bridgeport hospital was buried Mon day in LakeView cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

Ar. and Mrs. l., O, Minor of 15O Whitney avenue are spending a few days in New York where they are at tending the convention of the Okiey Chemical company, They are regis tered at the McA1pin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
BURGLARS ENTER STORE.

Burglars entered the cloak and suit store of l.. Klein, GOA East Main street last night. The proprietor was unable to tell the police Shis morning, whether aupzhfEs E9 @a-~ e=ss4 4~sas ~~Aes -zz- the tL~~<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

Chris t m 8 s Club Checks may be cashed with any purchase made throughout the store. Checks also cashed at main office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Baby Yards

White enamel pal ings, with wooden floor or denim which may be stretched upon the car pet to make a floor.
 $500 to $17.OO
 Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Read Diaries

Read Diaries
 For 1922 Handy little books to have for reference dur ing the year. Priced according to binding,
 15 and 45 cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
.bARRETT'S GOAL
SAVES GERMANTO'N
Two-Pointer, In Extra Period
Upsets Northeast in
League Tilt

Gene" Barrett was the star Of the
Germantown High Northeast High
School basketball game yesterday. The
youngster, who has played for two
years on the second team, and who, It
will be remembered, broke his leg while
sliding into the bag In the Penn Fresh
Germantown baseball game last spring,
won the opening High School League
game for the Clivedens by scoring q
field goal in the extra period of play.
Coach Otto Faltermayer had hunch
that Barrett would be the man of the
hour as the game was ending with a
tie score Of 1S to 18. Reid was replaced
and Barrett proved to be the ace of the
contest, for 1t was his timely two
pointer that gave Germantown the VIC
tory. Barrett Is an all-round athlete.
He Is a sticker in basketball. He was
sub end on the football team three
years ago and last year played on the
varsity soccer team.
Barrett has played varsity baseball
,, for two years and Is the 1921 captain.
Germantown has q strong team In this
years race for the Dutch Co. trophy.
Burley, Ramage, Lungren, Hutchinson
and Reid are the regulars, but it's a
safe bet that Barrett will figure in the
games from this time on. Northeast
went down to a hard defeat and was
fighting every minute of the time. Hill,
Schwartz, Gerson, Herzog and Shane
represented the Archives.
West Phillies Win Opener
West Philadelphia High came through
with a victory over the Central High
School warriors yesterday, 30 to %
1t was q nip and tuck struggle, just OF
expected, with Central leading IL to II
at half time. Erratic shooting on thu
part Of both teams was evident in tn,
game. In the second half West Phila'
delphia started rally, due to brillian
teamwork and accurate shooting by al
the players and the Orange and Blu,
forged to the front and were neve
headed.
Stevenson, Buckalew, Elliott, Swee
and McNichol were the West Phillie
regulars, who loom up as likley winner
with Southern High and Germantown
right in line. Central Highs reserve
defeated West Philadelphia 20 to % Il
an extra period. At the end of tn
game it was tie q all. Murphy ex
celled.
Southern Highs Big Victory
Southern High trounced Frankfor,
High in splendid style. winning Al T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Prize GOLF EVENT
GOES TO ST.LOU|S
Awarding Of Championships
Principal Action of Har-
monious Meeting

New York, Jan. S.-The national
amateur golf championship Of the
United States will be held at the st.
Louis Country Club next summer, ac-
cording to action taken at the meeting
OF the United States Golf Association
IN the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The
awarding OF the big championship
events was the principal action taken
at the meeting, which was attended by
delegates from the entire country. IL
was the twenty seventh annual meet
ing Of the national body.
The national open golf championship
was awarded to the Columbia Club,
Chevy Chase, Maryland. This event
was held last year at Toledo, where Ted
Ray won the title. The national won.
ems championship tournament yfas
awarded to the Hollywood Golf Club,
1t Is virtually assured that the
strongest team of American amateur
golfers that ever invaded Great Britain
will attempt to bring the British anna
teur championship to this country next
season.
The team, as announced by Howard
F.. whitney, incoming president of the
United States Golf Association, will
consist of Charles w. ("Chick")
Evans, amateur champion Francis
Ouimet, of Boston, former holder of the
open title; Bobby Jones, of Atlanta,
one Of the foremost amateurs in the
country; Nelson Whitney, of New Or
leans; Buck" Wittemore and Reggie
Lewis, Of the Greenwich Country Club.
1t is also hoped that Robert A. Gard
ner, of Chicago, who put up such a
heroic battle for the British title last
year. to be beaten only in the final
round after an extra hole match, can
be persuaded to join the team.
George A. Walker, the retiring presi-
dent, announced that the executive
committee had made a change in the
definition Of the stymic rule. This now
reads as follows:
"When either ball is on the putting
green, the player may remove the op-
ponent's ball; the opponent shall be
then deemed to have holed on his next
stroke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
PENNF|VE MEETS
SYRACUSE QUINTET.
Captain Danny McNichol May
Be on SideIines for To-
nights Game

After three weeks rest. from
competition, not from practice, the
pennsylvania basketball team will
swing into action tonight against Syra-
erse In Weightman Hall. 1t will be the
nFst game for the Red and Blue In the
new year and il reports are true one of
'ne hardest games so far this season.
Inc Orange five is said to have one
OF the greatest quintets in its history
and they are bent on stopping the Penn
nplnning streak on the home floor.
rilhceton in an early season game
trimmed Syracuse 27 to q in a great
same and followers of the intercollegiate
nague are anxious to see lust what
strength Penn has in scoring as com
pared with the Tigers generally con-
season. "' '"''
IcIn VIII be weakened considerably
%Wnignt IN that Captain Danny Nc
nuot all intercollegiate guard last year
inu the 6ulwark on the defense of the
Meu and Blue will probably be out of the
up, at least at the start of the
game Unless Penn suffers a sudden
Verse Verse In the first half Danny will
,tt ew the game from the sidelines. AL
d.imSn dsTiISn ne has engaged in the practice
ta trnls all week, McNichol has not en-
hr r,yu any OF the scrimmages. His hand,
rsOiS1 rsOkeh In the Temple game has mended
topsaly' but is not as yet strong enough
W ~hs stand full game. Al Mouradian,
Mno Played at forward for several
tS tSTeS %a,l before he was injured, will also
coach Eddie McNiohol expects to
Usr1 ~sr h0senast and Pos Miller at for
lin a'as' biil Grave at center and Voege-
bs a tta ana q sullivan at guards. 1t win
e Sen tne hrSt game for Pos at forward, he
suo s0'Hs played guard on the freshman
@S.,itt S iast wear and in two games as a
bS bS;il'ute S;a for the varsity. Judging
~ tSs ms Us work in the practice drills during
forma or iast week, Pos will show as well MS
His HiTit"aIa ara as he formerly did at guard.
will will agility in sidestepping and lodging
md ~ nuke him a difficult man to guard,
sjSarn %S ~ LIS Is expected that he will do con.
Opposi9ie e,stie damage in field goals to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
FAVOR SHANAHAN
IN CR0SS-COUNTRy
Johnny Gray Is Expected to Give
Andy HlsIer Hard Bat
tie Today

Shanahan Catholic Club is favored
to win the team prize in the annual
cross country run of the Catholic Young
Mems Archdiocesan Union. which will
be held under the direction Of the Vie
trix Catholic Club this afternoon. The
start will be made at ! 80 D. m. from
the. Victrix clubhouse. 5435 Vine street.
and proceed to Fifty second street. to
Market. to Sixty third. to Cobbs Greek
parkway. to Baltimore avenue. to FIJI
ty- second. to Vine and finish at the
clubhouse.
While Andy Hisler. the Meadowbrook
star and A. A. u. senior champion, II
scratch man in the event with a handi
cap of 4 minutes seconds. il is doubt
ful IL the Meadowbrook star can beat
out the. SPEEDY Johnny Gray Of Shans-
han. who Is slated to 20 at 3 minutes
40 seconds. Hisler will wear the Vic.
trix colors.
Shanahan has a number Of speedy
barriers who are expected to finish
among the leaders. Included in the
number are McKernan. Gray and Ram =
sey, time prize winner in the New
Years Dav run of the South Street
Business Mems Association.
Keen competition Is expected and the
entry list of about seventy five runnors
represents nearly all the leading Catho-
lie clubs in the city. The Nativity
Catholic Club is the dark horse oi
the run. with such stars as William
Taylor, who won the New Years DAY
run; r. O'Donnell and J. Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

27, It was q one sided verdict for the
downtown athletes who lived up to the
reputation their predecessors had estab-
lished for them. Barris, Desson.
Baron, Silver and weinstein played the
regular positions. Goldblatt also got
into the fray. Jeffreys. Smyth Corson,
Lehr and Gilmor were on the Frankford
formation.
Lehr, the leading scorer in the league
last year. was closely wached bv South :
ern, and he had few opportunities to
tally two pointers, netting only one;
He scored 10 out of % from the foul
line, however. The Southern reserves
scored close victory in the game with
Frankford High. winning "a to %.
Germantown Academy Rallies
Friends Central School, with How.
land, Lindsay, Ocher, Smyth, Rowland
and Thomas, gave Germantown Acad-
envy a real Jolt when the little Quakers
scored II to 8 points in the first hall
of the game at the Friends gymnasium
yesterday.
The Friends Central team failed to
stand the pace, however, for in the
second half Germantown Academy raj
lied and came very near shutting
Friends Central out without single
noint. Germantown Academy scored
"a points in the second half, outguess
ing the Friends team at all angles
| while Friends Central made one single
point.
Coach Chapman's Media High young
sters were going at top speed in theii
game with Wilmington Friends Schoo
at the Wilmington gymnasium, WIN
ming, AZ to IA. The game was one
aided from the start, Haum, Mathews
Van SAINT. Tuckerman and Durburov
playing a splendid game for the Della
ware county school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Important Soccer Contests
on Card This afternoon
ALLIED LEA0UB
F1xsk Dtvfnfom

.ssf ana T1s. e sRts ssp.s.y " wc.ns.a ssS4s Rs ss
aG"fGlnFsia s fs 81, sad tsS 6s.,eS Ss
streets: Kingsessins vs. Wanderers. Fiftieth
street and Chester avenue.
SECOND DIVISION
.ss, ana esSsr avenue. % A:onsS y
" North American. Lace. Edgmoor. Del
Dickinson streets, Pencoy4 vs.. pIsston. Rivep sp
drive and Ridge avenue.
THIRD DIVISION. NoRrHpAsT
Clever. ys. Collins.wood, Fifth and West
Msscher and westmoreland streets, Disstof
Steel vs.. Merchant Ship. State road and
Front ana Clearfsid streets.
NORTHWEST DIVISION
olney Ys. Colonial. Front street and oiney
aysnTe; 4; N % vs. Ms.ey Msmorisi
vs.. surpsss Leather, Nineteenth ana Brown
streets: Eden vs.. Loretta. Mcmahon and
FOURTH DIVISION
Hores R9yers .p,, ys Fntela D and On
erset vs.. xiden B. C.. Second second street % ana Ri,
ana ROAD u. %cSS
ers. Torresdale avenue and Bridge street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
-. .Mulford vs.: Norristown. Glen olden. Pa
tra vs "
Haverford avenue.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hohlfeld Va. stetson. Broad street and
4aoS 9 bq5d P appn sUm
vs. Hardwick a Magee Cedar avenue ant
a Ann street; snsllenburs s bur vs. Barrett MFG
EXHIBITION GAME
Germantown Boys Club vs. pick Of g1nsn
cial League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
MAY ROW ON HUDSON
California Crew May Compete In
intercollegiate Regatta

Berkeley, Jan. S.-The University Of
California crew may compete this spring
in the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie, and also will endeavor to ar
range dual regatta with Princeton, it
was said by Crew Coach Ben Wallis.
The eastern trip is contingent upon
the outcome of the race against the
University of Washington in April,
victory for California in this race being
a condition of the trip.
Coach Wallis said that if the trip is
made the California crew would prac-
tice daily while en- route east on ma =
chimes in baggage car. Grew practice
will begin next week, he announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

,o,nant in the first half Of the
va psstern Basketball League may BE- b,
T hy Trenton In the cruciaiest %
Won ~ ~ the initial series tonight az
ssms; Fund Hall, Eighth and LOCUST
aus,t ait.ots when Trenton opposes tne
stree'''Th nt,,. The Potters last evening elimi :
Pni,sSi PsS the Skeeters from even being
nate, ea,,rod IN a tie when they clashed
sTrenton. The final score was ~
b 10; ;,,,. evening's game Trenton VA,
IN ,ha , identical lineup OF last evening
use 'ae tso one that is directly response
ana tor sn their present position In the
bic '0' That lineup is Norman anc
race race. forwards: Tome, center, ant
,ssvy Wni.e, and Kerans, guards. Condi
punleS ",os big factor in last nights
ton "a "tbe advantage being In favor o.
E.nton. Eamvt, The conditions will be re-
,.,seJ this evening. . ....
WIssH;, WIpsesH;,sdelphia will put great team
fS ,ha Soor. Manager Myers announces
% On. .n, tbs forwards will be Lou Sugar
tnss and Johnnie Beckman,. Babe
nan ns,,, % NJ center and Cross and Wright
hlo.SS h..Ss ~ There is also a possibility that
gnntcb~ b Dehnert will be here and IL ht
ab ba will surely get into the game
oS 1oe' tbis basis the locals will enter the
frsy fra at least on even terms Win th'
Jsrseymen.
camden Goes to Pieces
', m.' Couden basketball machine is
my This much is certain, Judging
" s,pb ptbe exhibition the Skeeters gave at
| Trenton last evening, Wneh tney craGkeu a,,
completely atter 9pen'hs tne ST. sJsvno M, IT'I
and taking the ieau w po, 49,. .an,s
Skeeters starteo the gam s;s. n ssamo ,me sa'
manner ana nau ,,npp;dn pEin' trha "%,"se, oha
only to SIP py eoss .ne mayso aanr. actod iii,
pions ot tne s".;a EaSti - e. thon n,;itad
lot OF kios g Ir tannnt ali tbev ever knew
under nre a,,s nnu r1,ev. enro,nd wos comnieteIr
BIZ neh ,Sn a;r and ali In. As far ns
Up ID .ne ossort;on Ia concerned every
the iat.et toth as't teams was lust about able
nss e,I.s gI y tbe closing minutes. except The
70 o.hs,i nhisI Kearns and Dunleayy. and the
y.nsters you.n,t enneared In condition TO start
,yuns ~ nysr again.
~ Iors O service is beginning to tell or
.,ms % ~ the veterans, and they showed
,rscss @ Of nervousness not displayed BY
,hs vounester lust breaking in. It has
boen many A day, or year perhaps, since
so mony shots were t'blown." In the
srst half George Normal, of Trenton
fell down on three Of the easiest bas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

ARMY RESENTS CHARGES
West Point officially Denies Reports
Of Unfair Tactics

West Point, N Y, Jan. S.-Tbe
Military Academy authorities have de i
MED, in an official statement, published
reports that they had made efforts Ito
induce by illegitimate means members
Of football teams Of other colleges To
desert those teams and to come to West
Point for athletic purposes"
ut Is not the practice Of the Military
Academy to attempt to rebut criticism
or propaganda through the columns Of
the press and it does 30 in this unique
instance, not to brand the fraud and
to stop the lie, but for the sole purpose
of reassuring its own followers scattered
throughout the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Cubs Sign First Baseman

Chicago, Jan. s.-The first base position
on the Chicago Nationals was taken care
Of with the signing of Thomas whelan, of
Boston. a graduate Of Georgetown Univer-
sty. whose services were sought by sew
eral major league clubs. whelan played one
game last year with the Boston Braves, but
refused to sign O contract He Is twenty
four years old. During the war he was n
lieutenant in the aviation corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Golfers Flock to PIpehurst

women ms. Jan. 8,-seventy men and
q AdyerttitSS,ENsTrs Of the Winter Golf League
|by eSass, and md the assembisse viii pSobs.
medal ~ zoo by the time the IeagIe's a
|QqaIItyihgE; gay yorhS handicap opens today The
will be plavod OF the annual tournament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Major Belmont has ma de forty-nine entrie
in the Futurity for 1923
May Coach Holy Cross

Worcester. Jan. SACK Barry. former
manager OF the Boston Red Sox; Kitty Brans-
field and Mike Donlin are being mentioned
as probable successor to Jesse Burkett, Holy
the same position with the New York Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
l92l-AUTOMOBILES

Read the advertising pages of this big January 9Th
issue which is being used by many of the foremost
manufacturers to focus your attention upon automo
bes and their new 1921 models. There is always
great interest in automobiles at this season. The
leading manufacturers present their the public
in a series of automobile shows beginning with the
great exhibition at Grand Central Palace, New York,
opening on January 8th Throughout the year adver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

Quaker City Rubber f,ve would Iike 70 ST.
range a game with some nrst-c1ass home
team having halls for this Saturday night.
basketball Manager, care OF Quaker City
Rubber Co. Phone Market 2846.