davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
jackson Fights CIeanIy.

After the gong ended the round Dun
dee stood for a few seconds apparently
dazed. but he pulled himself together
and started toward his own corner. His
Italian seconds came forward to assist
him, but he shook his head and walked
unaided but unsteady to his seat.
The contest. which was witnessed by
one of the greatest crowds ever seen in
the Garden, was interesting and at
times very exciting. To the credit of
Jackson he fought cleanly and openly
from start to finish and frequently saved
the referee the trouble of separating
him from the clinging Dundee.
The Italian occasionally deviated from
his clinching tactics and, meeting Jack
son half way. exchanged blows with his
opponent for long periods. to the de-
light of the onlookers. Dundee's famous
trick of backing against the ropes and
then springing forward to land his left
on the face. while successful In a few
instances. was for the most part rem
dered ineffective by Jackson, who closed
in on the leapipg italian and shot dam
aging left handlers to the body and jaw.
Dundee was quite effective in several
rounds. swinging his left to the face. but
on getting few of Jackson's choicest
lefts and rights to jaw and ribs the
Italian invariably clinched or else beat
a rapid retreat under fire.
II was a notable feature of the nights
fouts that the judges agreed in every
instance. SO that the referees. Jim Saw
aFe and Danny Sullivan. had little to do
except sensrate the boxers from clnches
Eddie James n Victor.
In the opening bout Eddie James OF
California received the Judges decision
over Billy Murphy Of Staten Island after
eight rounds OF indifferent boxing
Sailor Darden. u. s. N, wore his naval
costume into the ring. and after remov-
ing 1t he gave Jim Wright of Columbus.
y. NJ. thorough trouncing. Wright IS
q member OF the United States Infantry,
but he neglected 10 wear his uniform
into the ring Darden, after punching
Wright all around the ring for two
rounds, landed a heavy body blow wi.n
the left In the third round Wright
curled up on the canvas and with a look
OF agony on his face informed Referee
Danny Sullivan that he had been hit a
foul blow. Mr. Sullivan did not place
much reliance in the statement of tre
New Mexican and declared Darden the
winner Time Of the third round was 26
seconds.
Scotty Monteiths featherweight ti.e
possibility. Hugh Hutchinson. scored n
victory over Kid Duby Of Brooklyn after
ten rounds of fairly interesting boxing
Hutchinson, who Is a native of Scotland.
did not win In an impressive manner and
does not appear TO possess sufficient
ability to endanger Kilbane's title.
Hutchinson is n rather clever boxer and
punches straight, with accuracy. but
without much force. He clearly out
pointed the Brooklyn boy who Is prac-
tically a novice, and received the award
OF the judges without hesitation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
CANNOT STOP BETTING
ON RACES IN ONTARIO

TORONTO. Ont. reb 25.--The Govern
ment lacks power to enact legislation to
prohibit betting on the race tracks OF
Ontario. This decision was handed down
to-day by the Second Division of the
Appellate Court Of Ontario in connection
with n recent application relating TO pari
mutuels. Justice Riddel cast the oLly
dissenting vote. but made no minority
report
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
PENN SEXTET LOSES

Spccoi Dcspatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PH1LADEtPITfA, Feb. 25.--In the rough
est game played here this year Prince
ton defeated the Pennsylvania hockey
team at the Ice Palace tonight, goals
to 0. For two periods the sextcts battled
on even terms. '"Battled" is the cor
rect word
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
NEWARK GYMNASTS LEAD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb. 25.-Newark
Academy's gymnastic team carried off
the honors tonight in the eighteenth an
nual interscholastic gymnastic meet held
here with 81 points. The Lawrenceville
School was second, with 10 points, and
the Moses Brown School of Providence
third. with 10 points. L. r. Freeman OF
Newark Academy and Bradley of Moses
Brown School were the individual stars
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
DE LA SALE BEATS ALUMNI

The De La Sale basketball team last
night brought its season TO a close by
defeating the Alumni team. last years
champions, on the Alumni court. by 90
20 Is. Kenney played best for the Prep.
team, while Moeschen. now at Columbia
University. accounted for the majority
Of the losers points
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ST. JOHNS IN FRONT.

st. Johns Prep basketball team last
night gained its twenty-first consecutive
victory of the season when the Catholic
high and prep school champions Of the
city defeated the Tome School quintet
from Maryland on the Brooklynites'
court. The score was 80 to IA.
The Southerners. who claim the cham
pionship of their district. were out
classed by the local schoolboys. st.
Johns took the lead soon after the OPEN
ing whistle and held command through
out.
Dooley and Mccullough played best
for St Johns, while Thomas did the
best work for the visiting team. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Some Casters Brayed the Elements Last
Sunday.

The attendance last Sunday at the casting
field Of tho New York Casting Club IN Pei
ham nay Park was not up TO normal, but
romr OF the members showed UP despite the
blizzard I'm the hope that II would let up
IN time TO practice.
Meetings will be held every Sunday from
now until April -. and the tournament TO
be held IN that day viii close the season.
The various events viii be open TO the public
and all those who purpose cntc ring are In
vitcd 10 make use of tho field of the New
Work CHating Club for practice.
Y n. PHILLIPS, Secretary, 3o2 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
TREMAINE WHIPS MOORE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 25.--Carl Tre-
maine Of Cleveland decisivcly outpointcd
ral Moore OF Memphis in ten round
hyut here tonight Trcmaino floored
Nioorc twice IN the seventh round and
sent him 90 his corner groERy IN that
and the next round The men weighed
IFS pounds
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
BARNARD FIVE WINS.

Barnard School yesterday defeated the
collegiate School basketball team az
Collegiate School The score was 10
10 =.
Barnard led at the end of tho FIRST half
y 10 to /. Bender was the star OF the
~ame
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
RRoMN MEN IN SWIM.

speciaI Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK Herald
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Feb. 25.--Joncs and
smith star dash men Of Browns swimming
hauad, are entered ~ tho National a A. U.
winning meets al New York next Monday,
md AZ Brooki'ne, Mass. On Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
YAIr ArnIrrEs RACr rn.nAY.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 25.--Eight members Of
tne Yale University track tead loft this
afternoon for Baltimore, where they viii
compete tomorrow IN the Johns Hopkins
indoor track carnival.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
JEFF SMITH WHITFIELD.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.--Harry Cireb OF Pitts
burgh won tho decision over jeff Smith OF
here tonight The men arc light heavy
~ nrl1tg
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
BOSTON COLLEGE VICTORIOUS.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Boston College de-
feated the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. to 1. at hockey tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
VALE rRrSlIwrN On TOR.

NEW HAVEN. Teb. 2b.--rhc Yale fresh
man wrestling team defeated the Princeton
freshmen here o-nlght 90 points 20 ..
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
STATE TEACHERS ON TOP.

The New York State Teachers Col
ioge or Albany defeated Pratt Institute
in = basketball game In the latters
gymnasium in Brooklyn last night by
81 to 2s.
At the end Of the first period Pratt
led by IL TO Q, at the end of tho game
the score was 24-all and il took an
extra period of five minutes to decide
the winner. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
CRESCENTS DEFEAT
SYRACUSE QUINTET
New MOOners Outclass Up
Staters on Brooklynites'
Court by 26 to II.

The undefeated Crescent Athletic
Club basketball team continued its win
ming streak last night when it defeated
the Syracuse University quintet on the
New Mooners' court. in Brooklyn. The
score was 26 to II. IT was the twenty
ninth consecutive victory of the season
for the locals.
The collegians We're completely out
classed by the Brooklyntes and were
only able to garner three points in the
opening period. The up-Staters failed
to beg a field goal in the first half.
Their only points were the result of
three foul goals. This session ended
13 to 3.
The visiting team braced in the Sec
ond session and for a time made things
hot for the Crescents. Their rally. how
ever. was short lived. for the New
Mooners soon checked the squirt.
Parmele accounted for sixteen of the
winning teams points by cagng five
field goals and six from the foul line.
Nicklas Kinney, McTigue and Stannard
We're responsible for the other points
made by the Crescents. LAWN did the
best work for Syracuse. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
pArrs nrATEN AT HocKry.

LEWISTON. Me. Feb .25.-sprngfieid
n " g. A College defeated Bates At hockey
w-night to ].
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Sow Mhnt IIns thc rrofcsror 10 snr2

secrets away. but ] do say that with the
pianola and Captain Georges eloqucnce the
fish are standing on their heads.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
LoYoLA LOSES AT HOCKEY.

BY score of to 3 Montclair High
School defeated Loyola School in a
hockey game at the 1s1st street ice skat-
ing rink last night. The lineup:
Mnnfclnlr III s. IN. 1.nVnln (nl
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

Being a constant reader Of the HERALD
| could not miss the Professors fish story
In the morning issue. | am greatly sur
prised that you print such a story on
Washington's Birthday. on this day OF ALL
we as good Americans should eXemplify his
principles | have nsVer In all my fishing
experience Caught a ling II was the Pro-
fessor who professed his liking for ling.
My hobby Is fishing for blues and wcaks
NJ woii as blacks, and ! can prove II.
dare you to tell this to the Professor or
publish H. SIG. c., WORMSER.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ROD AND GUN NEW S


WATER LOCAL ANGLERS FROM FEBRuARY 20 TO MARCH
p. csfSs} $s$ FsF AN M AS 'FF Al An
s Ss''I Is s e 'i5S @ si | 'iaS i @ 'fP $ s
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ELEVENTH ROUND.

jackson went after Dundee w. savage
style and landed iarring blows 20 the head
,yith hia right Jactsou complained 10 the
referee about Dundce'a cinchinR. jackson
shot heavy right to the ribs and they
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

phillips. ........... Goal .............. Smith
Norton .......... Point ......... % 'Conncll
Iashy ..........C Cover point. ......s. Wilson
7 ostcr. Right wing. ..... Mcdonnell
Pieraon. ........ Left wing. r. McDonough
McC;ord. ......... Centre .......,.....,H Hush
Goals. - Person. .; McCord . Morton,
Wilson. q II. McDonough. Substltutes.-
Lutz for Giasby. J. McDonough for MELON
nell Time--Three periods OF 10 minutes
each. Referee.--Keresey Of Fordham.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

FIeId goaIs Crescent-Parmele 90, Kinney.
McTieue. Nicklas (2) and Stannard. Syrn-
cuse-Lavfn (2), Simon, Fisher and Parker.
Goals from foul-Parmele 90 and LAWN %.
Substitutes: Crescent-Nicklas and Stan
nard. Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia Uni
versty. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

West Point 9iz). Yale CD.
| oughlass. .........No. 1......,.....: Dean
Greenng .......... back. - ...'''. hashei
Fouls against West Points, goal. 1ndi-
tidual goala-Mudgett. :. Doughlaaa, y; Hop
kins !: Dean, I; Haskell, I. Time OF game
Two periods OF 10 minutes each. Referee
w, Lang Timer-Basil w. Grant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

son, Pulleyn. Goals from fou-Johnson, D
ont of ia: Sidman, 10 out OF 16 Substitu-
tions-Cornell: Luther for BcrSelow. Colum-
bia, Watson for Pulleyn. Nollmers for Wat
mers, TIder for johnson, Johnson for Pull
leyn. Referee-Dan Kelly. Harvard. um-
prev. r. Cochrane. Navy. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

Dundee openodi with his loft hand leads
and JACKSON counterrd heavy on the Jaw
with his right taclysou also landed heavy
chin t,tth hia rlcht Jackson tried 10 hold
r1undec's head with his left 90 he could hit
him with his right TO the Jaw. But tho
italian escaped from the clutch This was
followed by rn pid exchange by rights and
iefts JackFon's blows dcinc tie most dam
age Dundee continued TO clinch every time
he was IN danger. Jacksons round.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Had a fine sunday school last sun
day. We would like TO have you next
| Sunday. The business men realize
the value OF Sunday school See the
advertisement which they are put
ting in the Signal for all the Sunday
schools in our town. Let's be sure
and be at the Sunday school Of your
choice.
District conference meets Friday
at 10 a. m. and will continue over
Sunday Preaching every day at II
and 5. Important discussions thru
AN sessions. morning and afternoon.
We extend cordial invitation 10 the
people of other churches to worship
with us.
Fpworth League will have vesper
service on the lawn at ZOO p. N.
sunday Come.
We hope too, that this district con-
ference will be a benediction to al,
.of us. Let's enter heartily into all
the services Let's show our friend
ship and express our hospitality and
make our visitors feel welcome
+ II Hicks. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

ures, and after terrific struggle a.
subiugates then by placing Akut as
their leader W his tribe OF Apes
the Ape man r-scues Meriem from
the savage BLACKS, after murderous
slaughter on ho;h sides
The girl is a-ain taken prisoner by
two villainops Swedes, who hold her
for ransom. one Of them seeks to pos
sess her, but his attempt is frustrat-
ed by "Tarzan OF the Apes, who has
come to he Jungle in search OF his
wife
Korak is tortured at the loss 81
his jungle mates. and. seeking her
with his mighty strength he over
comes prowha- hungry lions fierce
tigers. cannibsls vonomous Arabs
and the many other horrors and pc
rils that abour6 in the heart OF the
Meriem IS u.-d away from Tarzan
black country
of the Apes by the swede Tarzan.
vowing yencenc-. returns to his old
Jungle life 10 search of her
Meriom. a,sr fierce struggle with
tlo Swede. escapes only to fan into
the hands OF ,fa Arab Sheik. Korak
who had been --.rkin1 her with Tan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
THE son OF TiRZAN".

The "Tarzan" stories by the fam
ous auhor. Edgar Rice Burroughs,
have become history TO the lovers of
the motion picture art. Tonight The
Son OF Tarsan," the greatest OF these
marvellous jungle romances will be
gin It's run at this theatre in serial
form.
The son OF "Tarzan OF the Apes, ="
through inherited instinct and cir
cumstances is lured TO the jungle
With his companion. Akut. bull
ape. he conquors the Wild beasts.
blacks and Arabs al the African wild
erness and thereby gains the name
of Korak, the Killer.
The youth thrives on the life OF
the outdoors; the campanionship OF
the ever-faihful authropoid and
child OF he Wilds, Meriem, to whom
he is devoted, gives him fourfold
courage With his slant strength
he keeps al bay the savaces of the
forest Alone he conQuers tribes of
Arabs and blacks They are beset
by enemies who o0yet Neriem. bur
love Tor his lir'-tre1sa-. -.yys Komh
superhuman strength @. defend her
The Killer .- attacked by l-roci-
gfe tut.,r. H......... .. Dos. ....t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

the evening sermon, The Law and
the Gospel" Sunday school will be
gin At 9:45 a m. OH the new time.
The Business Mems Bible Glass meets
at the County Court Room at $50.
The evening service begins at s p. m.
new time.
hearty welcome to all OF these
services, to all who will come. Good
soulful singing and plain Gospel
preaching
jeff Davis, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

into the heart of the forces with Me
riem.
Tarzan, after days OF weary search
finds the two lie recognizes his boy.
Koraks reunion with his mother and
marriage to Meriem are the final
scenes in this jungle romance.
Begin this wonderful story tonight
Buy a coupon book. $500 worth Of
tickets for $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

See Frank Darby at Higginbotham
Harris Lumber Yard for your plumb
Ing and wind mill work done right
az reasonable prices. b5c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Buy your cakes, pies, chicken salad
and home made bread from the sat
urday market at Ketner's Grocery.
Opens IL m. Parcnt-Teacher Associ-
alton. Ak
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

There Is none better than Cake
Flour. and the price IS sass per
sack. Ware a Ware
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

There is none better than Cake
Flour. and the price is $265 per
sack, Ware & Ware
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Just received a fresh shipment Of
"hi,man's candies, Palace OF Sweets
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Buy Whitman's Sampler. Palace OF
Sweets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
JUDGE iNGERsoLL'S RIJlIro
BRINGS MORE DRY AGEMTc
Elimination Of jail Shadow =, e..
increases Federal vloI,, ~

Atlantic City, Sept. 14.--Fo,,a \,
Judge Ingersoll's decision moi V.oewins
pose Jail sentences upon liouor" im-
ers prior to ruling from tbs Sea!
Supreme Court, there appeared S.ate
squad of Federal investigator ,.e mere q
Deputy Marshal McDermott 'eIa oy
intimations Of the latter, the mo hrom
remain In the resort to keen h ~. VII
clamped down, which It was .en ,ue "a
inferred would tilt under the rni,n i,raily
Judge Ingersoll. '"ns OF
The fear. Of occupying eel, bsa :.
or less influence in causing tbo more
leggers and others to be cautious ooot.
which customers to favor. Elin,;,aass,I 40 %
Of the Jail shadow, Il was a.on osnnnuo
concluded, would invite them IN inuy
more risks II only fines were to " bs incur su
pected. oe eA.
II have no comment to msko -.
Judge Ingersoll's announcement !, upon
swered Special Prosecutor Gask;n an
forcement agent for this citv en,
county, when asked IL IL would stoni saa
his activity. anect
Mr.. Gaskill employed a numho. !,
Burns operatives to gather eyidencss .n 2!
which he has secured many recent eoo on
victions and turned into tho covna- MI
treasury fines aggregating more 'puy tboyy
500, 900 since he took office. man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
zIONISTS IN TURMOIL
Clash Between Orthodox and Labor
ties Causes Stormy Scene
Carlshad Czecho Sloyakin Sort II

ties Causes Stormy Scene
Carlsbad, Czecho- Slovakia, Sert. II.
-(By A. PA serious disagreement
between the Mizrachi (Orthodox clc-
mcnt) and the Left Wing Laborites)
today forced the leaders OF, the World s
Zionist Congress to adjourn the Storm
lest session the delegates have wit
messed since the congress opened on
September 1. The adjournment was
taken in the hope that an agreement
might be effected outside the regular
session.
The disagreement arose over resolu =
tion proposed by the Palestine Commit
tee to the effect that all institutions in
Palestine supported by the Zionists
should be compelled to live up in every
respect to the Jewish law.
The unorthodox members of the Left
made a determined effort to defeat the
resolution and succeeded by a small
majority, in having 1t tabled. There
upon Herman Struck, one of the Miz-
rachi leaders. declared the Mizrachi
would withdraw its support from the
Palestine Foundation fund and other
Zionist funds The storm then broke
and the chairman suspended the session
III an effort TO restore harmony and
bring about an agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
RESUME N. J. FARE PLEA
Public Service Railway Company
Seeks Ten-Cent Rate

Trenton, Sept. "A. = Argument
on the application Of the Public Service
Railway Company for temporary in
junction enabling 1t to put into effect
a ten cent fare in 141 municipalities of
New Jersey was resumed today before a
special tribunal composed Of Judge Vie
tor B. Woolley, of Delaware, and Judge
J. Warren Davis, of New Jersey, both
of the United States Circuit Court, and
Judge John Rellstab, of the United
States District Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

wa% Mn1Ts ssSssf.r SsssF JF s?l2 27,s " and
Earl ' + va" Sfsy xEi.dasp. kr somsr.op, Pa, and
rhHsa beth II GARRISON; BEidseton, N. J. 49,.
+ EdSards. sis pr Preston rss'sh ct. ST. ana Anna
John ksIS MIIS'' ,St2 $tso vno Pows'On ave- and May
otSHts 4 JSss. SsS@i igss s'2l 5sss 5Es'. st. and
George J. E%nF Is sSys cynsr e'sn s st and AL
poSnss Ssr.s EFEei wST,sio.i7 AZ WSskiSs
Florence i. Myers. 25oe n. 18th St, ~
Abe s.dspns PGI0sE' PSost.s,town Pa and syra O.
AndTe@ SS% Nichols. e'ise; bewess @ Mass. and B.r.
nice E HYner, oil n. 5sd st.
ws Flames csISn KsrTeE xrhSS Ss 6e. Msso M:.. S.
,.&ss &sse fafsi?H; 3Sss$ s sSss t. an.
Harry BeFssr 2fiO 4 10th S'' st.. "a and Marian
Ed%srS SpGSs sisSamsysP sSs nsssG" 49, Turner st. and
RobsFs BsFS'S MKsS sSS%G2ss S sS II S.ah SA st.
BraItmaG; sSS Plfkins9H St 49,,
ii Mile Rsdtord. 1908 1908 s. 4s,h st. ' '
WSm HHG4s Eess 10 %phoGn % onsy a2s Rs and
beth Wagner. 253e n. hyrtlewood st:
san RHcssr ATs@oIs isGs n P,h st. and Ade
John W: swanson; lst Mount Pleasant ave.
.Sst 94 N 4sat: Rs "a %Gs". $S 81. r': s"a Rose
HFJ5y f6% aGt'sssE Ss,.R SSst Reach sSs " and
Henry may j. Rc{Safds. NS{S G 25si 3 JessSp st.. and
ETsTSea KELLY n.tS 25ol Ssss ssssue st. Mar
M:yS4 sSsF'ss sssRS%''2% SSS1si an
afsSSs ts%s ES%sqS s {7i$I fig sSSSss ave- s nI .",
william i Emery $50 f. TSS%p:Sn SS 81 q 81 4;
''Rss Anna fSfsfit Pfsitsneiasr Sts SsfI m!isr St A
Irving RR%Sssrc R%s cemGss cs%ssn n j. ana f'0r
CHARLES A. Giandins' Gsrmantown. Pa. an
Alma g P2hmsn aI,oI sS2ns soS Green s.s. lang an
B.sIaTd y FoT9'a coSf:ssls, $sssl %oS,rs.! Can an
sa%as Mt.loH csSS NC 'i,dY 5'S 4Sts st. and H.ls
DGTssfo Sss. ra.ss sS 7Ss %:sSstss sy:
1.!:SS $eNss. VII iiSs $sS;s F I'd r..
w|sg Hijs cfs',is ?.Tsss Il SSs;,ass ss,.
Henry JOnssi ltIS eISnv swstn st. and h'sd.''"
|
II. Duyul, 500 N. 11th ST.. ,,u.
Henry clwood, Coatesvilie. Pa, and Ellie
Eiizsbsth J. Holmes, 2s4s N, 9th st.
Harriet MoC. White 2o4s r; ChelteH ay,
weleem A. e, Ptckton; l4iS ooE El,Swosth st
Harry Jacobs, 8, f., cor. 4th and Mast,
sts. and BSkLs qolimsn 1884 N. eth e. e.
Abbott. Jorresdaie. Pr Rs " c.u,r,. :.
Harry Zimmerman, New York City. ar
Pauline Stein. bti4 Gigsra ave: -
Nina Bell Murgatroyd. 24o 8. Bath a
Mahlon ~ Gsmgbell. bis9 Parh,ide ave
Ernest II. WIGHT. Andcyer. O.. and Myrt
J D. Mccall 2s72 Arsminso ave. =. ~,
q. Miller. 'Joio Pasehail ave.
chHsTilsss Hiss, ,r,sn. Lsss ss ss %ssrtSn smsssrssn
! Scion j. Kokst asa ". May ST., and Hsls
M. Green, $40 N. May st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
BOARD REGISTERS
BELATED VOTERS
Commissioners Hear Throng OF
Persons Who Were Absent
on Regular Days
COLONEL LIT AMONG THEM

Registration Commissioners William
Walsh and George c. Pierce. sitting in
Room $50. City Hall, were busy today
hearing excuses of voters who did nor
register on the three registration days
and who wished their names placed on
the lists. Tomorrow will be the last
day for the placing of the names on the
list. At noon 200 voters crowded out
side. waiting to be registered.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel d. Lit.
who have Just returned from Maine.
took ehcir place in long line. Colonel
Lit lid not have poll or real estate
tax receipt with him. He paid dollar
for two poll tax receipts at the office Of
the commissioners. Mrs. Lit and he
will be entitled to vonte at the primar-
les.
Another applicant was Miss Ida
Katzenstein. Of 1920 Chestnut street.
a language teacher In the West Phi'a =
helphia High School. who returned
Monday from Europe.
Josiah Belts. a blind peddler. was
another tardy registrant. He said he
was at Reading, Pa. the first two
days and had been misinformed con :
cerning the final date He lives at Third
and Pine streets and votes at Third and
Cypress streets. the Mayors polling
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard. of 252
South Sixty first street, asked to be
placed on the list. Mr.. Bernard car
ried an eighteen months -old baby. He
said they had been unable to register
because they had not been residents OF
their division long enough.