davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

II there is nothing else much you
can do for your child. give it good
ssincation and cultivate all the intel
ligenee it has for that is what the
whole world lacks today. Give it 3
5it of travel. also. if only in your own
state, for that knocks OF . lot of the
blunt edges. How stupid and igno-
rant the great masses of the people
or the world today are. and yet this
is supposed TO be day OF enligten-
ment and education.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Have you Read of Mrs. MurDhy?

An eastern paper tells a story OF a
certain Mrs. Murphy who went to her
fruit jar bank one day and found
that someone haa taken the savings
of many years. eight hundred dollars
The money in the fruit jar was idle
it was out of circulation, it was rend-
ering no service to anyone. Yet there
are some persons in every community
who are handling money In the same
way. Whatever is said about banks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

!, The chicken fianer seryea at
! n,sstian ,an church Thursday even
: iarge attendance was present
, go was taken in which will be
TOR church purposes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

!, mentioned last week that Mrs
swanson had returned after 4
Sssa.. harteS, bur we learn thar
+ az bamanson has decided to stay for
aer na month as she has many
.us ~. down there and they make
ssay very pleasant
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

The FORECLOSURES OF five mortgages
in 80 years and not one penny of loss.
is the record OF the Idaho Building
& Loan association. as reported st
the thirty-second annual meeting
held recently at Boise.
In this report the president. 5. III.
Hays, said that the association had
loaned $a3s,e4e.eI during the year
lust closed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

money placed in them rs more safe
and basis of credit Bank deposits
and to the credit of the individual.
the bank and the community, in re-
sources and stability Always a GER
tain percentage of deposits are loan
ed out 70 carry On industries, busi-
ness enterprises and employ labor
On top of this banks are reaching oat
TO help the farmer enlarge his here's.
improve his equipment and increase
production
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Bullet Whey. living down In Ar
kansas. was late. Very late, one morn
Ing and the teacher asked him how
Z come.
And Bullet explained:
Nav heard thst the sheritf ar
rested man at the creamery this
morning Ter cruelty 10 animals, Ter
keepin' dirty stable, fer waterin,
his milk and fer hurntn' his harm TO
sit the Insurance. and NAV sent me
TO the jail TO see lr Il was paw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Producs

KANSAS CITY. Sept. e. Butter
ANA "grs unchanged.
Poultry, hens lc lower. l5H2it.
springs lc lower, l9c; broilcrs uu-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e-cal money
steady: high =. low 8, rulinE rate g;
closing sAab; last loan 8.
Time loans steady; so days. hh u
u 30 days 81 a y; 6 months 5h
Prime mercantile paper. bA y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. Quickic Auto %
william McNiuoi 81 OF Denver and
former resident OF Albuquerque. who
has been hrrr ON a visit for several
days. expects 4 leave here for home
Monday. lie u working for the
Amefi,an Railway Express company
there.
Dr.. w. r. Loveiace left lac, night
for Gallup. where he was called on
professional business. lie Is to return
toninht.
Coach Roy johnson OF the Uni
vcrsity and Bruno DleckmuDn return
ed last night from q trip 90 socorro,
They made the trip by automobile.
Patrolman Pablo Lujan has Just re-
turned a trip to Santa Re where
ne was witness In "a court case
The mother OF Mrs. David Weiilcr
has arrived from Galveston. Texas 60
BE- with her daushter during the lat
Iter's hour % sorrow.
J. &. Kircher, OF tho district office
or the forest service lett yesterday
Tor itaton. where he WI make prep
a~iations Tor the department OF agrl-
|rulture exhibit at the northern New
MeNiro fair To he held there October
4 TO :.
G. .. Bliss. OF the biological survey.
seturned yesterday from "a trip
through various parts OF the state,
where he orRnnized stock men for
rodent and predatory animal control
work.
" r. rlneau, OF the biological mur.
vey. LETT yesterday Tor a trip OF In
~snectton In the northern counties OF
New Mexico.
Ranger II. c. webster. OF tho Datil
National forest, was In Albuqueraue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Before ordering your snit or over
coat. see our all wool samples AZ III
South Second street. Connor &
Morrison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Slayer of Santa Rosa
Deputy Sheriff Forfeits
His $40, 900 Bond

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. Sept. 20.
-Faihng TO appear at the Guadalupe
county term OF criminal court 10
answer n charge OF murder. OF which
he was convicted In April. 1915 and
granted a new trial by tho supreme
court, John Middleton forfeited his
t2o.O0 bail bond.
Middleton was convicted Of killing
Francisco Serna. a deputy sheriff,
near Santa Rosa. In November, 1917.
and was sentenced TO he hanged when
the higher court interviewed.
II Is claimed Middleton IN In his old
home in Sorth Carolina suffering
with tnhercnlosls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

most cows. ss75a4.85; odd lots
t5.00a SIS; buiognas bulls. t3.iOm
3.5O; heifers mostly. 81 . $500. beet
vealers. Sab0m 1900.
Hog receipts. $500. shippers tax
ing most good kind round 10 cents
lower thar Yesterdays nVeragc
others to packers, 10 to "a cents low
or. best. 2i5 pound weights. $3.50.
packer top, s7Gb bulls uf salpH.
S6.SOu 745, throw nut Slows mostly
20 cents lower. Toe pigs steady 10
10 cents lover; hest Kind, Ss25
Sheep receipts. 1000. sheep steady:
lambs, 10 Ia 20 cents higher. top
western. ssh feeding lambs strouE.
best held at 500.
DENVER. Sept. 29.-Cattle re-.
ccipts. l.300; strong. beef steers.
$3.50 500. COWS and hoifors S3.ghm
soc. calves. S4.6Om 800. bulls.
s. 90 ~ soc. stockrrs aud feeders.
$1,000 SIS.
Hog receipts, 500. market 20 cents
higher, top, $500. bulk. $500
SIS.
Sheep receipts. $500: steady To q,
cents higher; lambs S7uO n g. go.
ewes teoom1.5O feeder lambs.
$3.50 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

third as sss.so; fourth 4 $ $40, So;
victory ans, s99.fs; victory 4As
s9s.4l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

run into It's third day. although at
torneys stated that they hoped to
finish II this evening. The case was
started yesterday morning, but the
evidence WAS not all In AT . o'clock
this afternoon.
>. VI. Skinner Of Old Albuquerque,
who was arrested late yesterday by
federal prohibition officers. was held
under 50 600 bona for the grand jury
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner -. r. Mcdonald this
morning. Officers say they found
liquor at his place. He Is charged
with violating the national prohibit
lion act.
11lere viii he "a meeting Of the
Parent Teachers association at the
school hous on North Fourth street
Friday afternoon at . o'clock, Elec-
don OF Ofnoer In to BE- held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Celeste A. Marion. NJ paso, Gar.
hnd ftlimpson. II Pasn.
Ellanor tmhotfcr. AlhuqucruuD.
Buck Jones. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: set, $50. 20; Dec
s2o.S7 Jan, s2O.b6. March. ,20.22;
MAY. $3.50.
Liberty Bonds
NEW york. Sept. 29.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hS. $3.50. first ~.
5000 bid second Is. 5000; first
AS. 5000; second 4LH. 5000;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

III ~, s'P', "neae y.
.inuee " u'eis"" !" p'ice .'"as a.
'"Vt'u In',ln's oy VIZ s'ei",ns ~ VI
shy .ote.sn osnlahu ot nmpoi'"",.
!, Snnn,ns VIZ ''un..'
80 - u
~ sn"' os'ns. ,u"'s ny 80"
W n",, .a'Ieo n"sn sr'a'sl 49,,
.r1hs a"a' nsPv.,s %
~ :" ~
op"hS 'o""''" 80" 90 n'A,N" i"e
sor. "P"hlhk mutations Whl'h Nntleu
n.,n ~ Vn' ~
49, s $3.50 W a"u
s"s $3.50 $3.50 were iun'"eu
~ " "a" "'""""'
Corn and oats went down grade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Livestock

CHICAGO. sept. 2s-Cattie re-
oeipts. 1900. heavy and low grade
beef steers slow. others and yearlings
steady to strong. top yearlings.
sli.0s bulk beef steers. 5000 a $50.
she tock slow 2 o lower. bulls slow
easier, calves dun. lower: stockers
and feeders steady.
HOG receipts. $4,000; 10 to Is
cents lower than yesterdays average.
practical top. IS -; ton. Ss.a5. out Of
line; bulk lights and light butchers.
1890 $50, bulk packing sowr.
s6.35 sra; pigs lower. bulk de
sirable. s7.O0m74O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000: all classes
generally steady top native lambs
1S7b; bulk around. $500. cuIls.
$500 $50; top westerns. $3.50: bulk
fat ewes. f3.25d4.OO. feeder lambs
mostly {G.7bI7.25.
KANSAS CITY. S.pt. .9.-Cnttlo
receipts, 5000; beef steers steady To
10 cents lower, quality poor: fcd
steers, 1923 S.ib; top ycariinFs.
1855; grass steers. $40 go: bulk.
5000 $50; stockers. feeders and
medium she stock weak. other class.
es generally steady: stockcrs. s4.5Ofr
h.5O; feeders. S5.O0m $50: Gamers.
$22bm2.75; cutters. $500 $50;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept, ao.-roreign
bar silver. 7tsc.
Copper firm, ciectrolytic spot and
nearby, l2&c: later. i3is Mis%c.
Tin easier. spot and nearby
s2s.5O; futures, t?6.sb 25.7b.
Iron firm: No. l northern. t2i ~
20. No. 2 northern. 5000 n 2ii No
= southern. $4,000 20.
Lead firm. spot. s470at7s.
Zinc firm: East 81. Louis delivery
spot. tt.50.
Anthony. spot. sl.sOGATg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-GainH OF
l to . points were made by leading
issues OF the railway and industrial
divisions In today'a stock market.
Technical conditions prompted Elk
tensiye short covering. Sales APP
proNimated SOC, 900 shares. The clos
Ln.. 49, aIEunaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MIKE MOWREY QUITS
JOB At HACERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 10
Mike Mowery. yesterday rendered his
resignation as manager Of the Hag-
erstown team of the Blue Ridge
League, effective at once. Charles
Dysert, right fielder of the champs,
was appointed to succeed Mowery.
Inability to play because of an old
injury. was given as the cause of
Mowery's action. At a recent meet
ing of the officials Of the league a
ruling was passed that no team
could carry a bench manager and
Mowery was thus eliminated as
pilot Of the local club. Mowery man.
aged the Hagerstown team since the
spring of 1890. plotting the team to
the pennant last year.
The Hagerstown Baseball Associa-
ton has sent a letter to President
j. V. Jamison. Of the Blue Ridge
League, giving notice that the team,
would withdraw from the league II
the action ordering 10 victories play
ed over because Of carrying more
than three players, who had been In
league higher than Class D.. was
not rescinded.
1t is probable that a meeting will
be called in several days at which
the question of whether the league
Will finish the season will be decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

Tense on technical proof, such as the
scores Of games involved, the orsan-
ization OF the different clubs and the
salaries of the players, failed. The
defense declined to admit anything.
The questioning of Comiskey then
began.
Denies He Jumped Contract.
Comiskey was asked the routine
questions regarding his IDENTITY. the
existence of the White Sox Club and
his connection with 1t. His replies
were constantly interrupted by OBJ
jections from the defense. They OBJ
jected to his testimony concerning
the White Sox team on the grounds
that the team had not been attacked
and had not suffered through he
offenses set forth in the indictment.
They objected to recital of his per-
sonal career in baseball.
The witness related how the scat
ing capacity of the White Sox
grounds grew from 5000 to 32 600
and that the property in 1919 was
worth from $4,000 to 100000.
Attorney Short attempted to show
that the witness in each succeeding
year with the exception of 1918. made
more money on his ball club than
in the previous year. Mr.. Comiskey
was unable to give figures. When
he was asked as to his profits in
1920. the State objected and the
Judge sustained this objection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

with blazing drive through the
box to centerfield and went up on
Rice's sacrifice. Smith took a walk
Bing Miller hammered a double to
right center, scoring Harris and
Smith. Miller was safe at third
when .Sewell dropped Stephenson a
relay peg. Shanks' roller TO Sew.
ell brought death to Miller at the
plate. O'Rourke bumped a single
off Sothron's glove but Il was
all over when Picinich fouled to
Nunamaker.
The Indians punched some hits
with some Washington errors and
again took the lead. Sewell's three
Dagger to right started It. Burns
living on O'Rourke's bad throw.
Nunamaker rolled to Harris who's
high throw to o'Rourke let Burns
land safely and Sewell score the
tieing run. After Sothron had foul.
ed to Picinich, Evans pumped a
single TO center and Burns scored,
assisted by Rice's poor handling OF
the Grounder. The next two birds
flied. leaving the Griffs one run
to the bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
IN
LINE FOR SERIES
ASKED TO REPORT
Authorized Managers Invited to
Attend Meeting In Times
Rooms Tomorrow.

Accredited managers Of independ-
emit baseball teams, desiring, to enter
in a post-season championship series.
are invited to be present tomorrow
night at s o'clock In the editorial
rooms Of The washington Times.
Munsey building.
Only those managers who are
authorized by their teams are asked
to be present. Representatives OF
District of Columbia teams which
have played In ten or more games
this season and have a list OF play
ers who have participated in ten or
more games are invited to attend.
II is designed to learn from indie
pendent teams as to their interest In
playing an independent championship
series this summer. A year ago
seventeen teams played for the Dis
trict title. The series was arranged
toward the last Of the summer and
was entirely satisfactory under the
circumstances.
At present IL is the idea OF those
calling the meeting to learn from
the various teams just what they
want in the matter of q series for
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
MAcHINISTS WILL MEET
WESTERN UNION NINE

The Machinists will hook UP with
the Western Union nine tomorrow
in a league game at $50 p. m. on
diamond number four, Potomac Park
Both of these teams have been
playing good ball in the second
half of the schedule.
Wyatt Lee, former Washington
pitcher, will be hurting for the
Machinists while Hager will be
found on the receiving end. The
Western Union battery will prob
ably be Mccoy pitching and Pc
terson catching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
PROMOTERS BUSY
FOR BIG
{ FIGHT ERA IN FALL
Tex Richard cIinches Match
Between Gibbons and Car
pentier for October.
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The au
tumn is going to be luscious thing
in a fistic way.
Tex Rickard. the promotin'est per
son "fistiana" ever knew, has today
clinched q match between Tom Glib
bons, the battlin' mick" from St
Paul. and Georges Carpenter, who
has promised to came back to AmSr
lea in September.
The Gibbons Carpenter match IL
slated for October and. while Rickard
favors Columbus Day. no definite
date has been set.
Prior to the bout between tho
flashy light heavyweights jack
Dempsey will very likely be seen in
action once again. The world cham
pion is in a receptive mood and
would readily accept a nice fat per
centage for taking on Bill Brennan
or some other battler on Labor Day
kickard is considering this match
and may make it, but he Is non
committal on the subject yet.
Angle for Matches.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Bentor
kiarbor promoter, is here angling fol
the signature of Jack Kearns and
Leo Flynn, managers of Dempse,
and Brennan. Fitzsimnons has or
alluring proposition on his chest and
may land the match.
Tommy McGinnity. Cleveland pro
moter, is also in town angling fol
matches. He hopes to land Ton
Gibbons for a mtach in the Fores
City on Labor Day, and may close
with Eddie Kane, manager of Glib
bons, sometime today.
Kanes contract with Rickart
leaves Gibbons free to box anyone
he chooses on Labor Day or at an.
time prior to several weeks before
the Carpenter bout, which will very
likely be staged in Madison Square
Garden.
The uncertainty of October weather
In the metropolitan district and tn:
gamble promoter Richard would have
TO take were he to stage the match
in Jersey City makes it practically
sure that Tommy and Georges viii
battle indoors. Richard can be sure
of what the match will amount to ir
the garden. He knows It will pack
the house to the roof. as II is ever
more popular from several angles
than was Carpenters match with
Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
QUINCY A. c. TRIMS TWO
TEAMS IN DOUBLE BILL

Quincy A. c. wont both games OF a
double header, defeating the Bit.
mores, to 2, and the Convention
Hall Market team, to 0. Roy
Beall, the Quincy pitcher, held the
Biltmores to five hits and famed
twelve.
Rains allowed the market men only
three bingles and struck out eight.
The Quincy team wants to arrange n
game with the Washington Gas Light
Company nine, TO be played at Chosa.
peake Beach July %, when the Gas
Company gives its annual excursion.
Robert Cover, phone North 1925, Is
the Quincy manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

thing to do be
sides sit gain
outten the win
dow after the
days. chore was
done, when who
should pop into
the picture ex-
ceptt n 8 this
here Bud Count
h a n. of Ne W
Y or X. Prov l.
dence and Mt.
Olivet?
OF ell the pre-
p r o h l b 1 ton
r o u n d ers I'm
glad to witness,
II is this here
Counihan. cause
II just natural
makes you think
of Engel's or
Shoomaker's or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Total for season, 36.
Total for career, 129.


Total for career, 129.
First Inning-Score, New York, o;
Detroit. o; Ehmke pitching; no one
out: Fewster on second; Peck on
first; walked Intentionally on four
wide balls.
Second Inning--Score. New York,
8: Detroit. o; Ehmke pitching; two
out; Fewster on first; ball ono. in
side: ball. two, wide; ball three. wide;
hall four, wide.
Fourth Inning-Score, New York.
S: Detroit. 1: Ehmke pitching; one
out; none on base; ball one. wide;
strike, swung; ball two, low; ball
three, wide: ball four. wide.
Sixth Inning-Score, New York. &:
Detroit. 1; Ehmke pitching; one out;
Fewster on second; ball one, inside;
ball two, inside; ball three, inside;
ball four, high.
Eighth Inning-Score, New York
s: Detroit. 1; Cole pitching; none out;
Peck on first: ball one. inside; foul
strike; hit the ball over the center
field fence.
Ninth Innins-Score, New York. 10:
Detroit, l; Cole pitching; two out:
Mays on second; Peck on first; hall
one, vide; strike one, swung; hall
two, vide; strike two. called; strike
three, swung.
,copyrirst 1871. Al Muro Eliss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

Comiskey furnished an unexpected
sensation when he suddenly leaped
from his chair during his cross-ex-
animation and shook his fist in the
face Of Attorney Benedict Short At
torney Short had been questioning
him with references to his baseball
career.
Us II not true. Mr.. Comiskey," he
inquired. chat when you left the
Cincinnati National League club. of
which you had been first baseman
and manager. you jumped your con-
tract?"
Defense Constantly Objected.
That is not true" declared the
witness. leaping toward the attorney
Other attorneys hastily interposed to
prevent what appeared to be an at.
tack on Attorney Short. Judge
Friend ordered the question stricken
from the record.
II never jumped a contract and l
never broke my word" Comiskey fur
Their declared.
Before the State opened its direct
examination of the witness, Prose-
cutor George z. German announced
that complete immunity Is to be
given William Burns as the price of
his testimony.
Attempts by the State to save tirne
through an agreement with the de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
GRIFFS EXPECT FIERCE
SESSION WITH Mr.. COBB'S
SCRAPPY JUNGLE PETS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND Ohio July lsCosing their series here today
George McBrdes looking
for the week The Tigers
the Gfs Detroit banging Washington
pitching staff mthereens Only Mogg
the jungaleers.
Jose Acosa pitcher expected report in
Detroit becom
ing seldom
nine for Mcbride gang
three of the remaining five
home defeats appear that thew
in third Mac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

the turkish bath to see this tad
shake himself into the shop.
An / axes Bud how is all the door
knobs In New York, meaning Mr..
Bugs Baer, Mr.. Cuckoo Walgren
and Mr.. Nuts Fowler, an he says.
"All right. how's yourself?'
With which we dwarf into a dis
cussion OF the past days here and
hereabouts. when everybody and
everything was loose, includin'
change up to rs cents.
Remember how the old boys used
to answer roll call every day down
to Gerstenberg's?" Bud giggles to
me.
No Money Left for Board
Bill After Paying Bar Checks.
AN how they'd have TO buy for
the mob II they missed a day7"
giggles back, not wishing to be out.
giggled by a cartoonist guy from
New York and all them way sta
lions.
Yep" an how we never had no
jack left for board bills at the end
Of the week, what with all our dust
going out for bar pill instead?
And buzzin' of board bills" l
said to Bud. do you know that this
here Goopy Baer owes grub money
to every landlady up in our least
exclusive residential section.
why, / give you my word, that
that burglar hasn't lived in Wash
ington for five whole years and his
creditors are still on my neck with
room rent dating as far back as
1914.
Bugs had a great system of
soothing around other peoples tables
when he was rampant In Washing
ton. He owned a trunk that was
bigger than a prima 'donna's ward
robe chest. The trunk had wheels
on II. From month to month he'd
roll that baby up and down *
street, asking for rooms and lodg-
ing, and being a prospective Gus
toner with so much apparent cloth.
ing, the Bug never had any trouble
getting a weeks Hopping and
soothing on the strength of his
trunk alone.
well, sir. after practicin' this
here kind of low.way robbery on
the general citizenry for about ten
years, the inhabitants finally got
hep to him, as any community
nearly is likely to take a tumble to
itself after a whole decade OF film
flamming.
'One day he anchors his what.
not into a coy little hall room on
Fifteenth street near Mcpherson
Statue, intendin' to stick around a
month or 30, when ne runs afoul
of landlady what was wise.
After learning Indefinitely where
he was to sleep that night, he
strolls down town to laugh himself
to death on the success of his fail
ure as a honest guy.
Bedtime comes and, following
his custom, n waited eight or ten
hours before staggering home. The
second he hit the front steps he
got knocked cold sober. What does
he see staring him in the crimson
countenance but his old trunk with
the top broke in by Ratchet.
All his belongings were intact
one garter. one dime novel, and a
busted toothbrush"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
leviathans Win.

Leviathan A. c. defeated Spartan A.
c., Q to /. Slim Webb, the winners
pitcher, allowed three hits and famed
twelve batters. his team playing err
rorless ball and making two double
plays. The Leviathans challenge the
Brooklands, Dominican Lyce m,
Dreadnaughts, and Shamrocks. F. M.
Boyd, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Is the manager.