davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
ELKS BASEBALL
TOURNEY HERE

With the Arm determination OF de-
feating the Salida Elks baseball club
when they play here next Sunday aft
ernoon. No. so's nine has been dill
fently practicing this week. Manager
Marvin has now arranged lineup
roster that can be favorably compared
with any semi-pro team in the state.
Many ex-city leaguers are included in
the list.
At the present time the Pueblo Elks
are sitting in the cellar position, but
there is every indication that they
will not be there for long. They have
played in extreme hard luck so far
this season and are now out for as
many victories as will put them at the
top of the list.
So confident is Manager Marvin in
his players ability to develop a win
ming club that he has already made
arrangements for bringing an Elks
baseball tournament to this city. prob
ably during the State fair. In any case
the tourney will be the world series
of the Purple and White circuit
Next Sunday afternoon at the state
fair grounds Marvin's crew will play
the Salida Elks starting at 80 o'clock.
Admission free
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
MAIN LICK WINS
COLUMBIA PURSE

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 21.-Main
Dick. the southern gelding. driven by
John Thomas. surprised the talent to-
day by winning the Columbia Hotel
purse. the feature even: OF the after
Moons Grand Circuit racing, finish
ing ahead of Peter Dsw and Voltage
In the overtime heat and forcing
Jeanette Rankin to accept fourth
money.
Main Lick finished las. in the first
heat but took the next one in a whip
ping drive down the home stretch.
He finished fourth behind Peter Daw
in the third heat getting away TO
poor start but In the overtime start
h. led all the way from the half with
the Daw EeldinS and Voltage finish
ing in the order named
Main Lick was entirely overlooked
In the ring
The 2:ls pace proved easy for Oar
daneila which finished ahead ir the
first and third heats. Julia ". D,-e-t.
the favsrite was close up all the way
and won the second hca. but lacks d
enough speed TO head off the N"et
Erskine entry.
single C won the free FOR AL pace
in straight heats. Tho frs mile was
turned in 200 l-2: the fastest OF the
meeting. Juno was second with Louis
Grafton third and San Ardo fourth
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Chicago. III. July 2l.-Chicago White
sox players accused of conspirins to
throw the 1919 world series were not
corrupted by gambling clique but
formulated the conspiracy themselves
and went to New Workers. and former
baseball players for financial backing.
Bill Burns, admitted accomplish and
states witness testified today In the
trial of seven of the players and four
others who are under indictment in
the case. Eddie Cicotte, of Detroit.
former White SoN pitcher and once
rated as the best in the American
league, made the sellnut proposition
to Burns and Gandil and Cicotte then
volunteered the information that they
could have the series thrown for slOO.-
600 Burns testified.
Burns testimony to this effect was
admitted late today after Judge Friend
three times had barred IL temporarily
while tho attorneys could look up su-
preme court rulings on the question
II was looked upon by the state ms
among the most important part of the
witness testimony. since II was de-
signed to do away with the belief that
the players we're corrupted by million
aire gamblers and to show that the
alleged conspiracy had its inception in
New York.
The testimony WAS gwen in relating
details OF conversations between Burns.
Abe Attell. Hal Chase. Cicotte. Gandil
and Bennett. Identified by Burns as
David Helssr of Dee Moines. Iowa, a
defendant. These conversations were
said by the witness to have taken place
at the Ansonia hotel in September,
1919 and were contcnded by the de-
Tense to be inadmissahle on the ground
u
ception OF the conspiracy. Burns tes-
tilted as follows upon redirect exam
nation:
@ Did you ever meet Eddie CT
cote in New York;"
A Yes, on September Is. 1916. I
think II was. at the Ansonia hotel
The White Sox had not chnchcd the
pennant and Cicotte told me that II
the Sox won the pennant he had big
deal | would be interested in and that
could get in touch with him at the
Warner hotel in Chicago. He said
he wanted me to get 800 900
Q. When did you see him again."
A. II think It was September is.
1919. at the Ansonia- Chick Gsudil was
with him. Gandil said the world scr
les could he thrown for sieo.0oo that is,
for twenty thousand dollars each for
FIVE men then in on It. He asked II l
could help get ;ho backing. ! said /
would try. Burns previous testimony
of how ne went 10 SEE Arnold Roth
st Elm on the proposition then was read.
Before he had not given Rothstein's
answer but today he testified that
Rothstein turned down the deal"
When did you next see any OF the
men?"
A. Two days before the first game
OF the series This also at the An
sonia Bennett, Abe Attell. Hal Chase
and MahsrE. were there. Bennett said
he was Rothstein's lieutenant and that
Rothstein had agreed to come thru.
I said 1t was funny he wouldn't come
thru for me and Attel said he saved
life once and that he got
him to come thru. Bennett wanted
to know what kind Of a deal l could
make with the players and II would
take him 10 them. Bennett said he
was authorized to handle Rothstein's
state PLANE Testimony
BURNS previously had testified that
after this he, Attell, Maharg and Rem
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Washington, D. C.. July 21.-James
n. Barnes, the professional In the
Pelham club, led an exceptionally hien
class field of golfers with score of
IA strokes at the close of the hrst
day of the twenty sixth National open
Golf Championship over the course oil
the Columbus Country club. Barnes
score for the full Sc holes showed an
average of one stroke over par Tor
each nine holes or total of four over
par for the days play. His IA was
also three under the score of the first
days card turned in by Ted Ray OF
England. winner of the 1920 champion
ship. The difference was partly Que
to the shorter yardage of the local
course as compared with the inverness
course at Toledo.
-Four strokes back of Barnes came
Charles r Murray of the Royal Golf
club of Montreal and Fred Mcleod the
local club professional, who tied with
a score of 149. Fourth place was held
by Robert T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta
The youthful southern amateur with
his lla led four contestants in the $50
class, after which the field aligned
itself in groups. ranging In numerical
order from Isl made by Charles Evans
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
RAIL MAKERS 9
on Way TO TOP

4 defeat to the cellar champs the
Rail Mil team OF the Steel league at
the hands of Shops last Sunday by
score OF As has had the reversal OF
effect on the mates holding the lowly
position. and has really meant as much
as the victory.
This lineup has been strengthened
with additional players who will be
given any opportunity to compete for
regular places on the team and with
the brand OF ball Barta pitched against
the strong Mechanics last week II is
the prophecy of every player on the
club that the Rail makers are on their
way to the top OF the ladder. Had It
not been for costly errors at the cru
cial part of the game with the Shops
last Sunday. IL was easily evident that
the Rail men had the game practically
won.-but Rarta's great tvirling In al
lowing but four scattered hits was
turned into defeat
With five twirlers on their stan the
Rail men have the strongest twirllnS
DEPARTMENT In the league. Cochrare
and Bush besides being able to pitch
good brand OF ball will strengthen the
infeld of the team. Bush showing ex-
ceptional ability as a baseman. while
Cochrane ha. shown decidedly well at
the initial corner.
Tn. Rail Mil and Wire Mil play the
FIRST game in this Sundays double bill
and every indication points to stub
born and close contest. The Wire Mil
will endeavor to keep the Rail max
ers at the bottom in order that they
may tie with the losers in the first
contest for second psition, while the
Rail men are out to vindicate their
81 defeat handed them by the Wire
men on July and to start their march
to the top OF the Steel loop.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
DAVID JAhOWSKY WINS
H0N0RS IN CHESS

Atlantic City, y. J.. July 2l.-David
Janowsky. chess champion of France
won first place in the Chess Masters
tournament early today by defeatins
s r. Sharp of Philadelphia after 80
movee.
y T. Whitaker of Washington. who
defeated NJ. d. Hego of New York
last night in their final match. finish
cd second and Charles Jaffa Il New
York captured third place 10y default
against Captain ]. b. Harvey of Fene-
lon Falls. Ont.
The final standings were: JanoS-
sky i-2; Whitaker s. Jaffe Z.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
INDIANS REGAIN
TOP POSITION
Champs Hammer Mails
Oldham Invincible-
Falk's Homer Wins
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio, July 21.-Cleveland
went back into first place when 1t de-
feated New York. The champions
hammered Mays from the box in the
third inning when they scored seven
runs and also fattened their batting
averages off Quinn, Ferguson and
Collins, who succeeded Mays. The In
dams made % hits. nine of which were
doubles. The Yankees made sixteen
hits. seven Of which were doubles.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Batteries-Mays, Quinn, Ferguson,
Collins and Schang. Devormer: Cald-
we'll, Uhle and O'Nell. Shinault.
Summary-Two- base hits; Peckin-
paugh ., Baker, Schang. Bodie. Muesel.
Ward. Sewell 3. Smith 2. Caldwell,
Wamhsganss, Johnston. Speaker. Stol-
en- base: Baker. Sacrifice hit: janet
son. Double play: Sewell to Johnston.
Left on bases: New York. II: Cieve-
land. II. Bases on balls: on Quinn. /:
Ferguson, .; Caldwell, 8: THE. /. Col
Inns. l. Innings pitched: Mays, 2-5;
Quinn, ! Ia, Ferguson, 20: Collins.
? ID: Caldwell. 5 20; Uhle. 3 la Hit
by pitcher: BY Ferguson. CWamhs-
Eanss). Struck out: BY Quinn, 1: Col
Inns. !. Caldwell, 4; Uhle. l. Wild pitch:
uhle. 2. Passed ball: Schang. /
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Batteries - Zachary. Acosta and Pr
cinnich: Oldham and Bassler.
Summary 90 Two base hits: Flag
stead. Heilmann. Threehase hits Zach
airy. Veach. Bush. Home runs: Veach,
Miller. Stolen bases: FlaEstead,
Shorten. Shanks. Double plays:
O'Rourke to Harris to Judge Basea
on balls: OF Zachary. 4; Acosta. /:
Oldham, 3. Innings pitched; Zachary.
s pa. Acosta. ? Ia. Struck out: by
Acosta. /: Oldham. 5.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
BOXER DIES AS RESULT
OF BOXING CONTEST

Galveston, Texas, July H.-Henry
Estes, known as the Frisco Kid.
local boxer. died at $50 tonight from
injuries received in boxing bout
here last night with Irvcy (Sailor)
Owens of Oklahoma Estes was
knocked out in the sixth round and
never regained consciousness A charge
OF negligent homicide has been lied
agairst Owens.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
SAN LANGroRp WINS

Omaha. Nch., July l.-Sam Lang
ford knocked out Bear cat" Wright
OF Omaha in the ninth round A
scheduled ten round fight here last
night They are negro heavyweichts.
Frankie Schmalzer Of Milwaukee,,
hantamweight, fought ten rounds 10 "a
draw with Earl MarArthur. OF Sioux
City. Iowa. Harry Boyle fought 2 ten
round draw with Arlos Tanning II
Kansas City. They are llKhtweights.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Batteries Doak and CIemons, DIE
hoefer; Grimes and Miller. Kruger.
Summary: Two base hits, Smith,
McHenry: stolen bases. Johnston;
sacrifices. Schmandt, Doak. Griffith:
double plays. Olson 10 kildun to
Olson to Schmandt, Grimes to Olson to
Schmandt. Hornsby to Lavan to Four
nier. Doak to Lavan to Fourier.
Clemens to Hornsby; bases on balls
off Doak z. Grimes 2; struck out, by
Doak 1. Grimes 1.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
FINAL ROUND PLAY
IN W0MEN'S GOLf|NG

Providence, r. l.. July 2i.-Mrs. Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup OF Wilmington.
Del. holder of the national claycourt
championship last season and for the
last two years runner UP in the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis series and Mrs.
Benjamin E Cole. Of Boston prevsnt
clay court titlehoider. stand at tho
apex OF tho sate women's series, to
meet in the final round tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
GRIMES BATTED
BUT COMES BACK
Two Innings Bad, But
Final Brings Victory
For Dodgers
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 2l.-Grimes,
BIooklyn's premier pitcher who was
knocked out of the box in two innings
yesterday came back and defeated St.
Louis in an II inning contest The
winning run was scored on a pass to
Johnston, Griffith's sacrifice and Neis'
single. The score.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Denver. Colo, July Civ. /. Rehr,
OF Casper and Harold 9odshaN OF
California, will meet tomorrow in the
finals Of the city championship ''nnis
tournament. Godshall today defeated
John p Carleton Of Hanover. y. H.
Dartmouth champion, the match go
!rg five sets. c. 5. Den1ison. OF Den
YER was defeated by Rehr in a five
act match
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

President Frank l.. McVey Of the
University Of Kentucky has re-
eeived an offer to become president
of the University of Missouri at St
Louis. He went to Kentucky four
years ago from the University OF
North Dakota. and Tire Kentucky
college has made great strides un-
der his charge. He has recently
completed an eight million dollar
program of expansion for the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
WOMAN CHAMPION DEFEATED

Denver. July 2l-Mrs. F. w. Max
well, woman state golf champion to-
DAY was defeated in thc state tourna-
ment here by Mrs. VI. A. Mclaughlin.
former champion on tho final hoe.
Mrs. McLauEhlin returned card OF
o. and Mrs Maxwell OF l02. Nils Far
tig Of Colorado Springs and Mise
Campbell of Denver carried their
match to the 10Th hole where Misc
Fertir won.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
pHIIJJFS TAME SECOND

Philadelphla, Penn, July 2l.-Phil-
adelphia took the second straight
game from Chicago. Ring pitched
effectively. holding the Cubs to six
hits. Peters had a home run in the
sixth inning.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham, 3. Mobile. o.
At Atlanta. :: Nashville, 6.
At Memphis, o. New Orleans. 5.
Al Chattanooga. 10; Little Rock. 2-f.
Five innings 2nd EameD
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Detroit, Mich. July 2l.-oldham held
Washington to four hits and Detroit
won. Zachary was solved for twelve
hits in less than six innings. Veach
and Miller each made home runs.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
xBatted for DAILY in sth.
NxBatted for Freeman in sth.
PUILADELPH

Chicago -. 900 100 Ooo-1 6 /
Philadelphia. 2cO O01 o5N-s IA /
Batteries Freeman, Jones and
Daily. wirts: Ring and Peters.
Summary-Twob base hits. Parkin-
son. Konetchy. Maiscl. Barber. home
run. Peters: stolen base. Flack. sac
rince hits. Mnisel, Ring, King: double
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
CLUB STANDINGS


Gnmrs Today
Pittsburgh n Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis At Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Games Today
No games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

Chicago. Ill. july 2l.-Bsbe Falk. the
Texas collegian drove the ball into the
right field bleachers and gave Faber
his twentieth victory of the season,
when Chicago won from Philadelphia
in fourteen innings. Faber was hit
harder than his opponent but the three
lightning doubles and Sterling pitch
ing in the pinch.s prevented the Wis
itors from scoring. Score:
Philadelphia ono col 0oo 900 0o-1 IS 1
Chicago ... Oio 600 600 900 OIL /
Batteries Mayor. and Perkins:
Faber and Schalk.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
Curtis Walker Of the Giants hooking Third
Cubs and getting the decision Notice Deal
Walker by inches. ''s


This photo taken at recent Gantcub douby Interest,"
race and the action in the photo itself Curtis Walker of the Nc
the Cubs left field Walker dashed from second Barber
the ball hooked third
Deal got the ball Deal Walker
had eluded him. The Gale SAFE.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 6; indianapolis. s.
At st Paul ,. Toledo, (
At Minneapolis, T. Columbus. 3.
At Kansas city. 6. Louisville. :. 90
innings)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

play, Monroe to Konetchy to Parkin
som bases on pals. off Ring 2. Free
man 6; innings pitched, Freeman 7.
Jones /. hit by pitcher by Jones
CRinR) tKonetohy).
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

At Boston Pittsburg, wet grounds.
At New York-Cincinnati, wet
grounds
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

st. Louis, Mo. July 21.-St Louis
won its seventh successive victory by
defeating Boston. The Browns hit
Myers and Thormahlen hard and
Shocker pitched effectively turnout.
Score.
Boston .............nio ooo ooo-l 2
81. Louis ...........2 02 900 40s-s Is I
Batteries Myers. Thormahlen and
Ruel. Shocker and Severeid.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games today
JEALOUS HUBBY BOMBS
HIS HOME, is PINCHED

Kemmerer. wyo.. July 2i--As the
outerovth of an explosion which list
night destroyed the home NJ Tom LAX,
at Frontier, Wyo., Lux has been ar
rested. officsrs alleEe that Lux placed
n stick of dynamite under the housr
following a nj of Jealosy. He had ac-
cused his wife Of familiarity with an
other man. officers say. No one was In
the house which waa shattered by the
Ynlnnlnn
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
NEW YORK

S-Also ran for Ruth in 5th.
SS-Batted for Collins in 9Th.
CIENEI.AND
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
Ran for Clemons in eleventh.

xxx-Ran for Miller in tenth.
st Louis 49,. 100 900 90 0o-l Q
Rrooklyn 600 ooO 100 OIL 9
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

BURNS previously had testified that
after this he, Attell. Maharg and Rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Buckeye Veterans, Take Notice

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Kindiy give space In your valuable
daily newspaper for the following item that
our organization may get in touch with the
boys who served ''over there with the
ThIrty-seventh buckeye" Division from
Philadelphia and the surrounding counties.
There are several hundred Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania state boys who did hon
orable duty with this division and who
are unawaye Of. the newly organized vet
erans association Of the Thity-seventh D-i
Vision-Thrty-seVenth Buckeye Division Vet
Grams.
Any ono who served with the Buckeye
Division at any time between July 10, 1917.
and the date of muster out of tho division
seventh Division Veterans Association with
national headquarters in tho State House
Building, Columbus. Ohio.
The Thirty-seventh Division Veterans As
ISOLATION is nonpolitical. It's object being:
To foster friendship among it's members;
to honor its dead: to preserve memories and
Incidents OF association In the world war:
to perpetuate tho history OF the Thirty-sev-
enth Division: TO promote tho welfare Of
its members. their families and the families
OF those who gave Ip their lives while scrv-
ing with tho divisicn.
Tho cost Of membership Is 81 per yoar
and every ono who Is eligible should be .
member.
Tho annua: convention and reunion for
this year will be held In Toledo. Ohio. on
September 20. 1921.
For further Information in regard 10 this
association. Kindly get in touch with Mr..
vision Veterans Association. Stats House
Building. Columbus. Ohio.
SAMUEL r. WILSON.
Philadelphia, May @, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

gave UP their lives for Ffance while nying
with the Lafayette Escadriile or squadron.
To perpetunte their names and memory
memorial tablet was modelled by a French
artist at Sevres, France, In 1919. and exc
cuted under the direction Of Sidney II. Vet'
secretary OF the foreign service committee
OF the Aero Club OF America. Tho Lafay-
cite squadron won inperishabe fame by
It's success in aerial conbats with enemy
planes, Of which no fewer than 100 we're
brought down by this organization alone.
The names on the tablet nre Norman Bar
clay, Julian Biddle. Andrew Courtney Camp
hell, Jr., oliver Chadwick, Victor Chapman,
Edmund Genet, Ronald Hospier, Douglas
McMonigai. James Mcconnell, Norman
Prince and Kinin Rockwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

A neetinE echo is It's voice Of censure or OF
fame
The praise that thrills the heart. the scorn
that dyes with shame the brow.
VIII be as long forgotten dreams a hundred
years from now.
oh, patient hearts, that meeltly bear your
weary load Of wrongl
Oh, earnest hearts, that bravely dare, and,
striving, grow more strong!
Press on I'll perfect peace is won; you'll
never dream OF how
You struggled DER llfe's thorny road n hun
dred years from now.
Grand. lofty souls, who 1.-Two and toll that
freedom, right and truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you 10 end
less youth
when mid the blest with God you rest. the
grateful land shall bow
Above your clay In reverent love, q hundred
years from now
Esrths empires rise and fall. Time. IKE
breakers on thy shore.
They rush upon thy rocks OF doom, go down
end arc no more.
Tho starry wilderness OF worlds that gem
nights radiant brow
VIII light the skies for other eyes a hun
dred years from now.
Our Father. TO whose sleepless eyes the past
and future stand
An open page. like babes we cling TO Thy
protecting hand:
Change. sorrow. death are nauRht To N. 10
we may safely bow
Beneath the shadow Of Thy throne . hun
dred years from now.
II. wetman, Camden. n T. .1J,o
Funny Proposition After AM was printed
January 20. 1921. We DO not have the word.
OF Massenet's 'Elegie." 4 reader can
probably supply them.
rs. c. E.' requests the po.m with tho
lines:
For long TO know ~ the cricket sinrs
Or plays tune with his sauzy winEsn
M. g." requests two poems: The I.ft-
Hand Preacher" and 'Hassppas Terrible
Ride"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Philadelphia, May 5, 1p9
Marry and Raise Families

To the Editor Of tho Eceriro Public Ledger!
sir--A man who is selfish and lives for
nothing else but his own interest deserves
to run around alone all his life. This Is q
cold, bleak world when one has no homo or
loved ones TO 10 to. The best men OF this
country are married. This has been the
case from George Washington down to the
present time.
The man who talks disparasinsly about
his wife In her absence Is not worth tho
snap OF the finger. There are no angels on
this earth and we all have faults, hut we
can bo congeniai II we want to. All men
should take good care OF their wives and
darling babies. I wouldn't give mino up FOR
the world.
woman likes a man she can look up
10, not one who is burden TO hor. chill
dren like a father they can honor, and not
one Of whom they are ashamed. Men should
get ,ou. and earn as big wage as they
possibly can and bring Il home to their Fam
lilies: not spend II on themselves. Let US
take for example. some good. noble char
acter and not some old scamp who never gets
through roaming. j. LEA DAVIS.
Philadelphia, May ), 1921.