davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Suffers Serious
Break Down

1.-TWO years ago l spent three
months in hospital under stom-
Rch and bowel specialists for mu-
Gus colitis, auto intoxication, etc.
which caused awful bloating and
colo attacks. My friends gave me
up. I returned home and on the
advice Of Mrs. Wright, friend,
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with wonderful results. Am now
In best Of health" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhak mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including ap-
pendicltis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J, C. Perry.
D. J. Fry and druggists every
whore. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Rubbed into the skin for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, contracted
muscles, sprains Or lameness. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment goes right
through the flesh to the bone, cas-
ing pain and removing the cause.
1t is a powerful pain relief. Three
sizes, SOC, soc and s1.20 per bot
tie. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

to be included in the division with
quota Of 1949 men.
The mission Of the organized re-
serves is to provide a trained, Or
ganized and balanced force which
may be readily expanded and de-
veloped into third and adequate
war component of the army of the
United States.
Just how the organized reserves
are to be organized and as to what
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
194.9 Men Is
Military Quota
of 8 Counties

Plans for organization OF the
96th division as reserve 10 tne
regular army and national guard
places Salem and the entire coun-
ty of Marion with Yamhill and
Polk in the four group of the area
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29


provisions and attsn,,,
made to enlist the or.,, T. sa
to each county ii. ',''' n..' 'l'''
from the headquartsr. d \
vision does not state.
Oregon, Washington .,t
the divisions quota i ! I "
with every town in M !, Nv
l1tical divisions. ui''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2s,--Coach
Hugo Begdek and 2S members of
the Pennsylvania State college
football team which meets the
University of Washington team
next Saturday arrived here Mon
day. The team worked out in the
university stadium in the after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Hnsty nail wounds, fostering
sa~~s burns and scalds heal rap
e when Liquid Borozone is APP
It Is both antiseptie and
Price soc. 60c and $3.50.
Fald ~ Dan'l J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

More than two feet of snow in
the vicinity of Alder springs has
blocked the Mckenzie pass to all
traffic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
BOB MEUSEL PAYS
RESPECTS TO Lands

Chicago, Nov Bob Meusel OF
the Yanks. who did a bad boy act
with Babe Ruth and Bill Piercy, team
mates, after the worlds series, seems
to be in need of a spanking. Bob
with Bill in tow, rode into town from
the east Monday and departed for
Kansas City last night, but while here
Bob let it be known that he isn't
bothering his head about what Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, may
decide in the case of the players who
took part in the exhibition games af-
ter the recent clash of the Giants and
Yankees.
Meusel will be remembered as a
member of the team Babe Ruth or.
ganized after the series and took on
a transforming jaunt through the
sticks. Piercy, who is young hurl-
er, also was with the troupe. The
journey lasted only about a week. af-
ter which Bambino began to believe
basebalfs rules were bigger than any
individual connected with the game,
SO ordered the party disbanded.
When Meusel was discovered in the
loop yesterdayyfternoon he was ask.
ed whether he had come here for the
express purpose Of telling Judge Ian
dis he CMeusel) was sorry he had VIC.
lated the rule which prohibited series
ccntenders from picking up little
extra change in exhibition games
1t took Bob few moments to fig
ure out just who Judge Lands might
happen to be. Then when it dawned
on him that he had heard the name
before he said that so far as he was
concerned the judge could take a
jump in the lake. Piercy said moth
ing, evidently satisfied he already had
done enough to draw some unsought
attention from the commissioner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
MIKE KISSES FLOOR
BUT WINS MATCH

New Orleans, Nov. mike Glib
bons Of St Paul was given the decis
ion over .Happy Littleton of New Or.
leans in a fifteen round boxing bout
here last night Gibbons was held
to have clearly the better of the fight
on points, although he was knocked
down twice and toward the end was
booed and Kissed by the crowd. Glib
hons weighed 16012 and Littleton 100
pounds
In the first round Gibbons was floor.
ed and took the count of nine. He
was knocked down again in the
twelfth, but put in a claim of foul,
which was disallowed.
In the opinion of the local sport
writer's Littleton had the better of
the infighting. The bout was marred
by constant wrangling over techni
calities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
SMITH CHAN GE S
COMBINATION FOR.
SATURDAYS BATTLE.
FARRELL INJURIES LEG AGAIN
-DoUGHERTY GOES BACK TO
QUARTERBACK AS CARR LOOKS
ON.

That an open game will be played
by the Ottawa high school football
team was evidenced last night when
Coach Smith gave his players five
new open plays. Every one OF them
are forward pass plays and II pulled
off in the regular style they will prove
very valuable means of ground gain
ing for the red and white warriors
Besides the mentor also gave them
several other new trick plays which
will be practiced tonight and toner.
row night in preparation for the big
argument with Morris high
In the back field Smith has under,
taken to make several changes
Dougherty for the past two games
has started at left half back while
Bob Carr held down the quarterback
position. but the combination didn't
seem to work out just right. Satur.
day Dougherty will be shifted back
To quarterback while Carr Will have
to remain on the sidelinea. In Dough.
ertys place il was planned to start
Farrell.
But last night during practice 1T
that position Farrell again injured his |
leg and might possibly be kept ont
of the game against the Wauponsee
lads. In that event Schoch will be /
sent in at left half back.
On the defense Smiths men show /
ed fine form last night and they ex-
pect to be in the best OF condition .
for Saturday. All the men were on .
hand last night fer the scrimmaget
and Carey showed well +.
In the offensive and much will de-
pend upon their services Moss
and Dekreon at ends showed excep-
fine ability in receiving for
ward passes while the guards and
tackles worked fine along the block
ing line.
Arrangements and preparations
for the two games Saturday have
been completed, according
to announcements by Coach Smith
and a very interesting bill of football
will be dished out to the fans,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
MISS LEITCH TO SEEK
TITLE NEXT YEAR

New York, Nov. Miss Leitch,
British woman golf champion, left to-
day for Canada, whore she will spend
few days with friends before re-
turning to board ship for home on
Nov Is.
Miss Leitch said she was certain to
make the trip to America again next
summer in quest of the title. which
she failed to gain this year at Holly.
wood, N. ].
In addition to playing for the 1929
title she will defend her Canadian IT,
tie and play exhibitions.
In a four ball foursome yesterday
she teamed with Miss Marion Hollins
of West Brook. and defeated d. En-
NETT, golf architect, and W. II. Fol
lette, up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

pete In the semtnnuls at Tom Foley's
room Nov, 81 to rs
The three highest men in this round
will go to Rockford Nov. % and 80 TO
meet William H. Leu of Rockford,
the present title holder, In the ilnal
round
The Chicago districts have drawn
total of thirty rooms in each OF
which the champion has been deter
mined, Play will start on Monday
night, the north side tournament be-
INK at Seedlings room, $50 Went
worth; the south side at the De Luz,
b2iO Cottage Grove and the north
west at ], j. Ryans, 1909 West D'
vision street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
NO ACTION BY JURY
YET ON BIG FIGHT

Jersey City, n j. Nov mo com
ment on the Dempsey. Carpentte~ bout
OF last July was made by the $ eptem-
ber grand jury of Hudson county
when It reported for discharge in SUI
prone court yesterday
The jury had heard the testimony
OF the International Reform bureau,
and had been instructed to deter,
nine whether the Dempsey Carpen-
tier affair was violation of the state
law.
The judge said; II am sorry you
did not find an indictment in the box.
ing case, but can understand that
there might be difference of opin-
ion as TO the law"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

To comprehend a mans life II
/, necessary 70 know not merely wha
he does, but also what he purposel
leaves undonc. There Is limit to IN
work thnr can be got out OF hhina
body or brain and he Is wise ma
who wastes no energy on pursuits &c
which he is not fitted, who from anon
the things he can do well, chooses an
resolutely follows the best.--W.
Gladstone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
PRISONER IN LEAP
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN

kewanee, H., Nov, walter
Moore, being brought from Racine,
Wis, in the custody of sheriff Hays,
of Warren county. jumped from q
swiftly moving train a mile from
here last night and has not yet been
recaptured. He was charged with
grand larceny at Monmouth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
HARDING CELEBRATES |
HIS 56TH BIRTH0A|

Washington, Nov, 2,-Preside|
Harding celebrated his 56th iljntf,dl
today quietly at the White -Houd
No special program having betI d
ranged for the occasion many wei
unaware of the occasion Scores
congratulatory letters and telegram
were received during the day fro
friends throughout tho country a, d
many from abroad. '''''N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Birds Do Valuable Work

The total number of mScrteatir 9
birds In the United states is ~ Il.
mated at more than i5Oo,OO0DoO
Each bird may destroy MS many as
100 insects n day, .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Remember, Away
Back, When--

The boys down on the west side
would put on their skates ON the
steps OF the German Catholic church
on Sanger street and skate across the
prairie almost to the fair grounds
There were many ponds which cover
ed from one to five acres each tCoa-
tributedD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Scot on Garnet.

If you drop SCOT on the carpet cover
1t with a coating Of dry salt before
you attempt to sweep it up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Among the men trousers will be
much worn, especially around the
bottoms of them
Suits will be of about the same
style as last year. This is particular.
ly true Of divorce suits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Indoor Baseball
American Legion indoor practice a.
armory tonight. 7;30 p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Derby hats this season will be
popular with some men who don't
care snap for comfort These iron
hats are useful around home, as they
can be used for kettles on the stove
or as hanging baskets for flowers
Gowns will be low in the back.
but not in price Epidermis will be
a popular material.
On account of the fact that prohi-
bition is beginning to prohibit fewer
tight skirts will be seen in the caba.
rets.
Wax ladies in store windows will
all dress well, but will look as ane-
mic and silly as ever.
Some monarchs who have been
forced to leave their throns seem to
imagine that they have return tickets
in their pockets. They are deplor-
ably lacking in a sense Of humor.
q
Another dull day, Gee it's getting
Worser.
"A w w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02
Anyway il can be said Of Charles
Hapsbure that he liked his job.
The New Fall Styles.

Checks will be very popular-es-
pecially on Saturday nights
Mems coats and vests will button
up the front this year and hip peck.
cts will be entirely abolished as use
less waste of material
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Reports from Sing Sing and other
resorts Of like nature are to the
effect that stripes will be prevalent
in mems clothing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

Suspenders this year will cross II
the back and towards will wear them
All brave men will get along with
belts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-02

@. w. w.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
Per RIDERE:
AUTENTICA.

Ad iniziativa di alcuni giovanni.
evoluti del piccolo paesetto di <,
scope di benefcenza, fu dato un
lavoro futurista in ire atti due
quadri che il figlio del farmacista
aveva scritto per l'occasione.
La mattina che precedette la re-
eta buoni villici poterono legge-
re, sui programme afissi su lutte
le cantonate, 'interessante titolo
del lavoro che 10 trascrivO lette-
ralmente:
"Teatro, ecc.
Questa sera 81 dara
Quell 'imbecille
del nostro compaesano Carlo F.. y
A PIAZZA Pepe.
-sor padr6-chiede umilmente
il buon Bujacca, l'eterno girova-
go, al proprietario del "Circo di
Belve Africane nun ce sarebbe
un postarello ner serrajo vostro
-Uhm !-borbotta l'erculeo do
matore, squadrando ironicamente
il povere diavolo. avete pra-
tica vol con lie fere?
oh, artro che !-risponde, "a
nimandosi, l'ottimo Bujacca. -
Figurateve, sor padrone bello, che
no girato pc pi1 de dieci ami, co
un baraccone de tiro a bersaio l..
Come i cantanti i ballerini in
teatro 81 mostrano in special modo
condiscendenti verso il loggione,
che con maggior facilita prorompe
in applause ia maggior chiasso,
cOsi chi recita sulla scena del mon
do oggidf fu maggior conto del DO
polino che non degli altri, perche
esso & pid numerose, s'accontenta
pi1 presto grida di pi1. d D'altri
parte lie teste pi1 leggere, pi1 vuo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

Per evitare ritardi nell'invio del
giornale gil Abbonati che cambiano
indirizzo, sono pregati, oltre al nuo-
vo di inviarci IL vecchio indirizzo per
tacilitare il detto cambio al pid pre-
sto possible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

cemente e con un sorriso di aspect
tativa yoIsa gil occhi ancor pin
fssamente in quelli del ricco cell
be. E questi continue imperterri-
to:
una donna robusta che sappia
fare la spesa e le faccende di casa,
pulire lie camere, far da mangiare
e che non pretende pi1 di'sessanta
lire al mese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

ANCORA una di Gandolin l..
A. Vassallo). L'anno dele nozze
d d'argentO di Umberto [ ebbero
luogo in Roma-oltre gil altri fe-
steggiamenti-le regate naziona-
Ii, Gandolin Ia cosa non prendeva
parte Gandolin2) intervene ad
un banchettO di canottieri. ALA
sera questi 81 recarono un po' al
ticci sotto lie fnestre della reda-
zione del giornale dove Gandolin
lavorava. Schiamazzarono tanto
sinche Vassallo 81 decise a veni-
re ALA. ribalta, (erano lie due
del mattino). Lo accolse uno scop-
pio fragoroso d'applausi, al quail
Gandolin col suo solito fare rispo-
Sc Ritiratevi giovanotti, che a
quest ora non siete piu canottie-
ri, ma siete canott 'oggi."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

ED 10 Vi dico-a afferm6 Carlo
Astuti-che non mancano nella no
stra misera vita del moment in
cui la Erase pid innocente basta a
.suscitare nell amino I'M tale state
Iii esasperaHone ola indurre l'uo-
mo anche il pid mite a commette-
re delitti orrendi. Per esempio j:
10 che Vi parlo fui una volta sui
punto di uccidere-si, oggi ne in
orridisco !-di assassinare Checco
F'alaschi, il pi1 antico, il piu caro-
del miei amici, unicamente perch6
ebbe l'imprudenza di rivolgermi
questa domanda; "Te la ricordi
la granata di limone?"
Accogliemmo con una risatina
incredula questa singolare confes-
stone, ma Carlo non ci fece case
seguit6
Flu nella seconda dele nostre
spedizioni di caccia grossa, mel
r. Africa centrale Nell ardore Ii
I'm inseguimento 10 e Checco Fa-
smarrimento in uh 'ampia pianura
deserta, lungi dal crosse della &C.
mitiVa. Che giornata d'inferno
fu quellal L'aria, come saliva il
sole, diventava di fuoco, il cielo
Id piombo fuso. E ben presto la
sete ci assali. spayentosa, inesora-
bile! Dopo vani tentativi per o
rizzontarci, CT swraiammo siniti,
disperati, all l'ombra d una palma
tisicuzza, che sorgeva chi sa come
dalla sabbia infocata. E la sete
! sempre pid ardente, 'inaridiva lie
fauci. A me pareva d 'avere le lab
bra, la lingua, il palate foderati
di sughero d'esca. A un GER
to punto, come avvivene, la staa-
chezza parve volesse aver ragione
del nostri torment. | miei occhi
stavano per chiudersi al sonno, f.
no allora vanamente invocato,
quando la voce di Checco mi fece
trasalire.: "Te la ricordi la grani-
ia di limone?"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

CREPO dal caldo come escla-
mava quel palloncino scoppiando
accantO ad un cerino acceso.
% Ia BOrsa" Ia Vita
come chiedeva un SignOre al gior-
nalaio.
10 non SO a quail partito ap-
pigliarmi-come diceva quel Pre-
sidente del Consiglio primo di for
mare il nuOvo Ministero.
I'm fuoco mi cOnsuma-cOme
dice la sigaretta prossima ALA fl
ne.
Non mi rompere i corbelli !
come diceva ALA guardia daziaria
quell 'ortolano, mentre quella fru-
gava nellie ceste piene di ortaggi.
E nuovo fiammante come
diceva quel signore mel vedere il
suo vestito nuovo ardere mel ca
linetto dov'era caduto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15


Quando facevo parte della Com
pagnia del famoso capocomico.
Papera 10 ero specialista nellie par
ii di forza, per sgomentare, terro-
rizzare il pubblico. Ricordo che
in IN dramma in otto atti sostene-
yo, su la scena. un Iungo duello
ALA spada con un altro attore A
un certo punto 10 dovevo cadere
in terra. gemendo; Sono morto
Ebbene, una sera, ALA quindi-
cesima. no. AMI ventesima re
plica, dissi queIla Erase con una
tale espressione che tutto il tea
tro fu commosso. LIE signore 81
levaropos in piedi pallide, spayen-
tate; che pin? .anche i miei
compagni di scena e il pompiere
di seryizio mi corsero vicino.
Eth, eh, eh Che diamine l..
Gia, quell 'asino del mio finito
ayversario, per sbaglio, mi aveva
ferito sui serio.
In un negozio di mode per no
Imo:
Mi dia sci colletti del numero
quindici.
Mi dispiace, ma il quindici
Pho terminate no il quindici c
mezzo.
Sara troppo largo.
Non eredo; AMI, dopo che sa-
ranno stati lavati lie andranno be.
nissimo. Ella, sa che mel lavare Ia
stoffa 81 ritira, 81 accorcia.
II cliente persuaso ed acqui
sta colletti.
Dopo un po' un altro avventore
entra mel negozio chiede del col
letti numero sedici. :.
Mi rincresce, ma non potrei
servirla altro che nella misura i'm.
mediatamente pi1 piccola, il quin-
dici mezzo.
II cliente rimane titubante.
LIE assicuro-riprende il com
messo-che dopo una volta due
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

VOLETE ACQUISTARE UN
OTTIMO DIZIONARIO ITALIA
NO-INGLESE? RIVOLGETEVI
ALA LIBRERIA DEL PATRIO-
IA, 10 Carpenter st,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

che saranno stati lavati strait,
le andranno a perfezione. Ella sa
che durante la stiratura la cilin-
dratura i colletti vengono tirati
mel sense appunto della lunghezza
e quindi diventano pi1 larghi.
Inutile aggiungere che la dia-
lettica del commesso ha convinto
anche il secondo avventore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

te, pid gonfe didee vaghe sono il
pid atte farsi intendere dal vol
60, che per istinte lie sente pi1 So
miglianti ALA propria.
ST erano chieste, ALA Beneme-
rita di X, information relative a
un militare disertore. Ecco, te-
stualmente, la risposta:
Da information assunte e ri
Sultato che il militare in oggettO
mel 1915 fu chiamato ale armi e
deStinato ad un battaglione di M
T. Nell 'aprile 1918, siccome era
miope e scemo di talento, secOndo
lie asserzioni precedent fatte dal
soldato Tai de- Tall, di qui, che in
tale epoca presto servizio allo
SteSso corpo, dicesi che il militare
in oggetto sia caduto mel iume 10
Gale, owe non fu possible ripescar-
10 nemmeno cadavere. In seguito
a clio fu dichiarato disertore.
UN vecchio ricco campagnuolo
all 'antica era state persuaso, final
mente ad entrare in una grande
associazione agricola. Quando gil
consegnarono la tessera d 'associa-
ciato gil enumerarono tutti j van
taggi cui la tessera daYa diritto
(ribassi ferroviari, sconti, facii-
tazioni, ecc.
Rimanendo questi ancora per-
plesso l'impiegato gil chiese Sc a
vesse qualcosa da domandare
Ma, sior-fa, lui titubante.-
Sta tessera vala ben aanca pei su-
caro-?
IL ricco celibe sospir6 guar
dando negli occhi la signorina e.
sclam6:
10 sento pid che mai il bisogno
di una donna che sappia mettere
ordine nei miei AFFAIR." dare una
direttiva ALA mia vita.
La signorina 81 invermigli6 dol
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
VOTERS CATECHISM

Have you read the COns each state in the United St
tuition Of the United States? r. Two.
R. Yes D. Who are our I. s
D. What form of Govern tors?
ment is this? r. Boise Penrose and
r. Republic Knox
D What is the Constitution D. By whom are they
Of the United States? ed!
R. 1t is the fundamental law r. By the people
OF tns country D. For how long?
y. Who makes the laws of Sx wears
eAT n ol1seu m" c"~"o. Ss" D. How many repres
d. What does Congress con-
gist of? n. 400 AccorahE 10 "
ao4+io (the ratio fixed by Congre
D. Who is our State Senator A I'o'-D',Al
r. j O. Clark. - | INV e ~
D. Who is the chief executive w. .o
p pr,;don+ D. Who is our Congress-
D. For how long is the Presi- - ~ " @'
dent of United States elect y no" many eec'ofa
a2 has the state of Pennsylv
R. -Four years. h. Ihrty-eght
D. Who takes the place Of ~ VINO - tlle chieL
the President in he dies 1--WE u 'he S''e o reh
R. The Vice President, ana - m. c
, 1g,@roos . 1Tarsbau D. For how long is he
D. BY whom the President 90!
of the United States elected? ~ Z years.
Bv the electors, D. Who is the Govern,
ID. By whom the electors r. w U SproulL
bosng d. Do yoE believe n o
r. BY the people, zea Government!
d. Who makes the laws for H. Yes
the State of pennsylvania. D. Are you opposed
r. The Legislature. canned government!
D. What does the Legislature H. NO
consist of? D. Do you belong to an
R. Senate and Assembly. cret society who teaches
D. Who is our Assembly believe in organized go
roan2 ment?
1T Davis R. No
d. How many States in the D. What is bigamist
union? lygamst?
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
B. & 0. INTO HEART
OF NEW YORK CITY

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has completed arrange
ments whereby it will continue TO
make the Pennsylvania station at
Seventh Avenue and Thirty-secoQd
street. New York City. the eastefn
terminus for its passenger trains.
according to an announcement made
last night by Daniel willard, pres
ident Of the company.
Prior TO Federal control the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
had developed terminals ~ New
York in conjunction with the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey. Dur
ing the period OF Government op-
Grafton. in line with the policy adopt
ed 10 coordinate the movement OF
passenger trains and to utilize joint
ly terminals wherever practicable In
the public interest, the Baltimore
and Ohio trains into New York
were transferred TO the Pennsyl-
vania station at Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-second street. which ar.
rangements was continued temper.
ariiy following the end Of Fedora
control.