davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
AMERICA RETAINED HARMswORTH
 TROPHY BY DEFAULT

Detroit, Sept. 5-(By the A. .P)-The United States today retained the Harms worth trophy by default, the racing com mission deciding not to hold a second heat after the Maple Leaf VII, the Brit ish challenger, was forced out of tho first heat today when she sprans q leak on the second lap and was lowed off the course. The British speed boad sunk before reaching her slip.
 Mishap also. overcame Miss America I. which tore off a patch from her hull and was forced to withdraw.
 Miss America II and Miss Chicago then fought out the heat alone, Gar Woods defender scoring an easy vic tory over the Chicago boat, covering tho courses of 40 nautical miles in 46 :16 g. ] Miss America II attained a speed of i 71.01 miNs per hour on the fourth l5p. The worlds record is T1.O4 per hour, made by Gar Wood September Ii, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
KILLER STAR IN REGATTA OF
 V. l.. \. ROWING AaSoCTArTo.-

Boston, Sept. 5.-Henry Heller of New York, carrying the colors fo the Lone Star Boat club, was the best rover on Inc river today at the annual fall regatta pf the New England Amateur Rowing as- sociaton. He won tine senior singles event of one and one-half miles from a large field, overtaking the leaders of the ufst half or the race after the turn on me homestretch. His time was 10 min utes, 3l seconds
 The Lone Stars doubles combination or Heller and Frolich lost special race to Riverside Boat club because of a poor tasn. t'orton Boat club Of Worcester oeteated Springfield Boat club in a junior oouoies race. West Lynn Boat club won rom Norton in a special race for eight pared crews, and against Riverside nj 2 lun'or eisht-osrcd event. In the latter .enh3 Aitchel jumped into the water uom ms seat in the Riverside boat half a mile from the start after an accident f. his seat He was rescund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
NEW HAVEN CLUE SELLS
 WOODWARD TO WASUTrGJay '

New Haven. Sept. 5.--The New Hs- ven club of the Eastern league has sois Frank Woodward. leading pitcher of ths circuit and former National league twirl- CT, to the Washington American lezEu. club. it vas announced tonight The deal will bring to the New Haven club three members of the Washington team. the announcement said. One Of these is Jim Shaw, pitcher, who is expected to report to New Haven before the end of thix week. Two other players are to De sent here next spring.
 Woodward has been with the Philsdel- phia and St. Louis nationals. the New Haven club buying his release from sL. Louis last spring. Included in his vir- tories was a no-hit game last week al Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
GIBBONS SCORED TECHNICAL
 KNOCKOUT OVER o'DoyH

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 5-TomTny Gib- bons light heavyweight of St Paul. scored technical knockout over Dan o'DoA of New York in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout here today Gibbons lad the New Yorker out on hi; feet when the police stopped the fight. Early m the round a left hook sent o'Dowd 10 the canvas for count of nine. A short uppercut was the finishing blow.
 Gibbons victory over o'Dowd today marks tho thirteenth consecutive knock. out victory for the St. Paul boxer. us is matched 10 meet Georges Cs=Dertier but the date and place of the bout has Lot yet been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
WHITE sox AND TIGERS SPLIT
 DOUBLE HEADER

Detroit, Sept. 5-Chicago and Detroit divided a Labor Day bill here today, the visitors taking the morning game, to , in the eleventh inning, and losing the afternoon contest 1 to g. Spectacular fielding on the part of the White Sox and the pitching of Kerr in all save one inning featured the morn Iing game. Wilkinson weakened in the eighth inning this afteroon, permitting the Tigers to overcome two run lead. Scores
 Morning game
 Chicago ....1 70 0 1 0 % Is patroit ....o % c O Q 0 , 0 O-5
 Kerr and schalk; Hol1inga, Leonard and iBassler, Woodal1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
GIANTS AND BRAVES BROKE
 EVEN IN HOLIDAY GAMES

New York, Sept. 5-The New York Nationals retained their position a game behind Pittsburgh by dividing a double header with Boston today. Boston won the first game to 5, and the Giants took the second to 3. The greatest crowd fthe season attempted to see the game, police officials estimating that about 25,000 persons were turned back when the gates were locked. Several wo- men fainted in tine crush and were treat ed in ambulances while extra police were called out. Boston rallied in the grst game and won the contest after New York led by to at the end of the sixth inning. The work of the Boston pinch hitters featured Bostons rally in the eighth. Gowdy, Nicholson and Barbare making good. New York took the sec ond game behind Shea, recruit pitcher. He yielded Is hits but kept them scat tered and was well supported. Scores:
 First game:
 Boston ...........s.o o.oo24 o-S New York ...0 0 0 0 1-5 Watson. Braxton, McQuiilan, Morgan end O'Neiil, G ibsoa; Toney, Sallce Causel and Snyder, Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
sEESKE WON LABOR DAY
 AJRPIANF pvKuv

Chicago, SepL 5-David Behnke. of the Checksrboard Field, carrying a woman pAssenger- won the Labor Day airrIane 1eroy today flying the fifty five miles in forty nine minutes. He was closely fol loved by Price Hollingswortr, John klsea and James Curran. The offer hVe starters, including Charles Diclin- Son. the oldest pilot in the Chicago dis u-ct- ano is g. years old, finished with- few nrutes. All of the contestants tsrried paSs sEgers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Ruth Hits 51st Homrr

Boston, Sept. 5-Babe Ruth today ham mered out his fifty first home run in tho ninth inning of tke Yankees second game with Boston. No one was cn base. Karr was pitching.
 Ruth scored. his 5ist homer in 1920 on September q against Shaw of Wash ington. He now needs only four more circuit drives to break his own home run record Of .54.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Fetierman Mnn Antn Ra,n

Uniontown. Pa, Sept. 5-iw. Fetter- man, driving a Deusenburg car. won the 225 mile automobile race at tha Speedway here this afteroon. His aver age s7eed was 9s. miles per hour. Jimmy Murphy was second; Roscoe Soules third Eddie Miller fourth and Tommy Milton fifth. FettermanS time for the race was 2:15:1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Eastern League
BROWNS DIVIDE HoNoRs
WITH INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept 5-st. Louis and Clere- land broke even today, Cleveland winning the morning game 10 to ,, and losing in the afternoon 12 to 8. Simth's batting was responsible for the
 morning victory while his stick work kept the champions in the lead until the seventh when St. Louis trade six con
 secutiye hits and yon the game. Cleve- land ran out of pitchers in the after noon, Manager Speaker finally having to call upon Henderson, a college recruit ] from Texas. Scores Morning game
 St Louis ........o 100 10 o-5 Cleveland .......5 0 1 0 x-1e Shocker, BurFeli and Severeid Mails, Morton and O'Neili.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
PIRATES AND REDS EYENED
 UP ON TWO HOLIDAY GA

Pittsburgh, Sept. 5-Ths Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds evened up on the two holiday games, Cincin- nati winning in the morning and Pitts burgh in the afternoon, each by two to one score. The visitors broke a, tie score in the thirteenth inning of the morning game and won on a pass to Bohne. his steal. of second and success i've errors by Wilson and Traynod,
 Cooper held the Reds to four hits in the afternoon game two of which were punched with a wild pitch and a steal in the sixth inning, resulting in run, and tieing the score. In the seventh in ing with man on third and two out, Cooper singled to short and drove over the winning run. Scores: Morning game:
 Cincinnati % 90 0Oo % 0 0 1-2 Pittsburgh 0 Os0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Rixey and Winso, Hargrave; Morrison, Hamilton and Brottem, Wilson. |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
EHILEY CLIMBED FIXES
 PEAK IN AN%UAV

Colorado sprinEr, csic., Sept. 5-Kin- Rhiley, of Oshkosh, Nebraska, won the @Penross trophy cup by climbing to the summit of Pike's Peak today in 1s:1S1 in the annual hill climb. He also won event Number 3, for ears of 231 to BOO inches piston displacement.
 In event Number caas over 1o3 i'm ches displacement and less than 231 Otto Loesche, last years winner, was first in 1s:474 Glenn Shultz was first in the small car class in 21:S4.4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
rHLADELPHIA's oAEsMES
 WON IS RACES oIIT or 1s

Philadelphia, Sept. 5-PhiIadelohia oarsmen won fifteen of the eighteen races in tho Middle States Associations thi-tieth annual regatta on the Scbuvl- En river today The races, which were Fose, were rowed oTer a ore mile r-raigat way course under ideal condi- Ions.
 Toe de1h.e victory scored by the Foto- nlc Light of Washington was tho feat E-e Of the day. This crew made up of bch school b0yS defeated inc New York R~M &lA - ~~ % .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

ting two hits for extra bases out of four times up. He also scored two of the runs. Rommel was hit hard enough in the early innings of the afternoon game to give the Senators a. commanding lead and was finally succeeded by Naylor in the third. Johnson, Miller and Charity each got a home run in the second con test Scores
 Washington .o1eo oo1oo i o-S Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4
 Johnson and Picinich; Hasty and Per kins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
SENATORS DIVIDED DOUBLE
 BnL WITH ATHLETICS

Philapelphia, Sept. 5-Washington div ided a double bill with Philadelphia to- day. The scores were 4 to and to i. In the morning game Nasty outpitched the veteran Johnson, the contest going eleven innings, Nasty helped to win his own game by good work at the bat, get
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
PhIIadhlrhia fAl
TANKS WIN FIRST GAME
 BUT LOSE END TO RED sox

Boston, Sept. 5-Ruth made his 51st home run of the season with no one on base in the ninth inning of the secono game today. He hit it high ito the deep center field bleachers against a strong wind New York won the first game 8 to Q, hitting Jones hard. Boston won the second game, to 2, Karr holding the league leaders to four hits. Score:
 First game:
 New York ,......s0 00.O0O 70 2-s Boston ...........0 0 0O 0 0 0 0 O-O Shawkey and Devormer; Jones and Ruel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Caldwell Suspended

Cleveland. Sept. 5-Ray Caldwell, one of the veteran pitchers of the American League, has been indefinitely susp -nded without pay, Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland club announced today. for failure to keep in condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Athletic Club by nearly two lengths ill the intermediate eight-oared shell con test and in the senior event, rowed two hours later by a wonderful squirt in the last fifty yards won from the Union Boat Club of New York by six feet The time for the inter1n ediate was 503 4-5 and for the senior 5:e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
SUPERBAS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM PHILLIPS

Brooklyn, Sept 5-Brooklyn won a double header from Philadelphia today to and to 4. Bunched hits gave Brooklyn the first contest. George Smith was knocked out of the box in six in- nings of the second game. Sedgwick aI- lowed one hit in the last two innings. Scores First game:
 Philadelphia >.....1 % eo0ooo O-1 Brooklyn ........0 Q 0 2 1 0 0 0 -3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. z National Leaxue

Boston 6, New York 5 (frst) New York 5, Boston (seconO Brooklyn 8, P1ilad elphia 1 {hrsO. Brooklyn s, Philadelphia (second). Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 (15 innings first game).
 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 (second). St. Louis 4, Chicago (drst). St. Louis 1, Chicago (second). : American League New York 8, Boston 0 (frst). Boston 8, New York (second)> Philadelphia 4, Washington (norn- ing gar1e).
 Washington 2. Philadelphia tafter- noon game1.
 Cleveland 10, St. Louis (mornins game1.
 St. Louis 1s,> Cleveland 3 tafternoon game). Chicago 6, Detroit 5 (rorning game). Detroit 4, Chicago (atternoon game). International League. Jersey City 8, Baltimore 2 (frst). Jersey City l. Baltimore z (second>. .-Newark 4, Reading d2 (morning sames.
 Newark 6, Reading tafternoon game). Rochester F, Syracuse 1 <frst). Rochester fl, Syracuse (second-11 fnnings). | Buffalo 2, Toronto 1 tfrst).
 Buffalo 5, Toronto 3 (second-10 in nings).
 Eastern League.
 (Morning gaTnes)
 Springfield 2, Worcester (s inning by agreement). Bridgeport A, Waterbury (.
 New Haven s, Hartford Q.
 Albany c, Fittsfeld ?.
 (Afternoon games0 Albany {, Pittsfeid ,. Waterbury S, Bridgeport L
 Hartford 4, New Haven 5.
 Springfield 10, Worcester 2. American Association.
 Minneapolis 10, St. Paul 1. (Mornfns game.)
 St. Paul $, Minneapolis 4. (After 1 noon game.)
 Louisville 1. Indianapolis 5. Firs ] game.)
 Louisville 5, Indianapolis '. (secon, game)
 Kansas City l. Milwaukee '. tF1rs game.
 Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 5. tsecon game) | Columbus 5, Toledo 6. (F'irst same.) Columbus 2, Toledo ,. (Second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

American open golf champion. today de- feated Jock Hutchinson, British cham pion. up and 10 play in a thirty si- hole match fer silver cup and a purEs Of s2,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
v -
 Hestsa (R,
cAFDs TOOK BOTH GAMES or
 DOUBLE HEADER FROM cUB

st. Louis Sept. 5.-The Cardinals took both games from the Cubs here this aft ernoon by to score. The after piece went five innings due to rain. A heavy rain made a soggy field for the first game which was completed in a drizzle. Double plays in the second game were executed under severely adverse conditions and prevented several SCOT ing rallies by both sides. Scores:
 (FirSt Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
cox DRIVING, JANE THE GREAT
 WON FEATURE FYEN1

Hartford, Sept. 5.-Walter Cox, driv- ing Jane the Great, this afternoon, won the feature event of the opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park finishing in front of the field in the 2.0S division of the greater Charter Oak stake in the first two heats. Emma Harvester, with Putnam driving, won the third heat from Wal nut Frisco in a close finish. Cox let ting the two of them fight it out in the stretch.
 Sanardo had an easy time winning the free-for-all pace, outclassing the | field. John Henry gave Murphy's star l pacer a stiff battle in the third heat, fSanardo winning by a narrow margin. SilYie Brooks got the jump on Fa- vonian in the stretch battle in the first heat of the three-year-o event and
 won the heat in close finish. After that, however, Favonian was in front l all the way. Summaries:
 The Greater Charter Oak stake: POS division. trotting, 3 heats; purse s5,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Baltic Rivals Win.

The Baltic Rivals defeated the Atlzs Club Of South Manchester Sunday by the score of to 1. It was nearly shut out. Allard and Roy playing featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Wilbur Cdopsr of the Pirates and Burleish Grimes of Brooklyn have won eight in a row in tee National league, while Byron Harris Of the Athletics has done as well in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

GAMES TODAY.
 National League Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 Eastern League Hartford at Pittsfeld. Springfield at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Second game
HoskM GAS

(1J Bstted for Quinn in sth.
 Score by innings: New York .......ooO Oo1Ooo 1-2 Boston ..........1 0 1 0 Q 0 x-S Two base hits. iebold. J. Collins Pratt. Homu run Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
the final game

Srore by innings.
 American Tnresd ..s os 20 . I- Maischester A. A ..o Q Q q s-
 Three base hits. Adams. Sacrifice hts. AcCsrthy, Sullivan. Orr. Bsder. Wilson. ScheidSe Str1rk out by Bador 8. by Gallagher in innings by Bu-k- hart in innings. Hit by pitched ball. GiIhnoley. Left on bases. Americzn Thread :, Msnchests- A. A. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

St. Louis .....l.O 211oe5 53 o-12 Cleveland .......1 0 0 1 s 0 1 2 O. 8
 Two base hits. Jscooson. Smith, Ganirer, o'Nein, Wamb:ganss Three base hits, Speaker, amiesou. Hcne runs, Smith and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Great Neck N. Y, Sept. 5-Jim Barnes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
DCCUIIU SdHlG
 PhilaHelVhIz fN)
Totals ss ' as IS

tI) Batted for Smi6n in 5tn. tT) Bahed for Se6-w1-k in s#
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Morton and O'Neili.
Afternoon game
 St rIMis fA1

tz1 Ran fer o.Neir1 in 9th.
 (zJl Batted for Johnston in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
fternb on gam

(Il Batled for HiIdrH1u in 9th CZ) Batted for Merritt in sth.
, 1921-12-28
VIRGIN TO- - 81 n9"H-
SEN ~ AT CHARACTER BALL
ELBORATE AFFAIR STAGED BY MRS. NC
KENZIE A GRAND SUCCESS.
Beauty And Virtue Shone In SplendOr.
BY ASHLEY L. TOTTEN.

Perhaps the greatest success made in
social affairs among Virgin Island elites
who reside in New York was on Thanks
giving night Nov. oath, when two hun
dred and ffty-three of the best there are
from the islands appeared at the large
and spacious hall of the Boys Welfare
Club 8 West 131st St., to take part in a
character bali.
With exception Of those who were born
here, the children of Virgin Island fami~
lies, every one else was ? native OF 81.
Thomas or St. CroiX.
Mrs. Nc Kenzie whoaotaged and pro-
noted the affair is all smiles, and is con-
;dering the REPETITION in the very near
tare, in order to satisfy those who
, 1921-12-28

stepped forward to receive the picture,
and His ExcelIency continued In the
name of the Department Of Education |
AXE pleasure to present to the Frederik-
sted Junior High School, for good attend
ance, this picture of the National Capt.
toll.
Now | want to say a few words to the
fathers and mothers present, and | ask
those who are here to carry the word to
them that are not here.
Much depends upon the fathers and
mothers. If the children will do the
work 70 the school and do it we'll the
must have encouragement. Praise then
when they do we'll, and if they fail to do
we'll do not punish them but encourage
them to do better. Find out what they
are learning. g. and visit the schools
and you will be surprised to find how
much i will help you. | am sometime
ashamed myself 10 have NY bow COM tC
me with some problem which | have tC
sit Tor a moment 70 consider before
can solve it. We older people are on no
equa! with oar children. 1t bahOves US
not 10 be overproud Of ourselves. | have
been travelling this world OW for one half
century and know so very little of it.
So be patient with these children. Help
them along. Inquire into VIVA they are
doing. Go to the school and see what
they are doing, Give them your heart
and they will respond to it, and you will
be surprised With the result.
Now | know that your program is i'm
tied, at least me time is limited and your
program Is long, and | will not take up
any more of your time, bat | thank you
children again for inviting me to come to
vOur entertainment am OminQ again
to see you in your school, and now, be-
fore close | wish You all a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
, 1921-12-28
! ~~w
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
Toxic, Dec. 10th. 1.-The dreadnought
''Tosa" was launched today at the Nit
subishi shipyards at Nagasaki Like her
sister ship the ''Kaga" launched a month
ago, the ''Tosa" is slated to be scrapped
under the naval limitation plan agreed
to at the Washington conference.
Washington, Dec. 2Oth.-The British
delegation has formally asked that a
plenary session of the Washington con
ference be held tomorrow or Thursday
in order that Great Britain may present
it's case for the abolition of the subma-
rlne.
Calcutta, Dec. 10th. Nearly 200 Xiii
lafut volunteers were arrested today.
Cases against 263 prisoners were heard
by the Court. All but Z of the prisoners
were convicted.
Washington, Dec. Goth The Senate
late today passed the House Bill appro-
priating 500, 600, 600 for the relief of
the starving and distressed in Russia.
Calcutta, Dec. 20th.-Much interest
has been aroused by the speech of the
Governor, Earl of Ronaldshay, at a
meeting of the Legislative Council, con
corning the suggestion that a represen-
tative deputation visit the VicerOy with
d view W arranging d lOunO ldUlS 'Uu-
ference dealing with the non coz opera
zionist movement.
New York, Dec. Goth A meeting of
the American steamship owners a~ssocia-
ton, called to plan wage cuts for Janu-
airy LIST, has been postponed. 1t was an
nounced yesterday pending the announce
ment of cuts to be made in the wages
of British The United States
companies had contemplated 2 fifteen
parent cut, while the British owners
are reported to be contemplating a cut
Of about 40 percent.
london, Dec. 20th-Ihe Central News
Agency in Belfast correspondent today
quoted Sim Fem leaders as saying they
had learned that complete amnesty for
all political prisoners, including those
sent5 need to death, would be arranged
between the British Government and
Sim Fem effective before Christmas, if
the Anglo-lrish treaty we're ratified by
the Dali Eireann.
Tetuan Morocco, Dec. 20th.-The vii
lage of Ayada has been captured by the
Spanish forces operating in the region
inhabited by the Beni-Arros tribe Of
Moors. The operation proved difficult,
the place being defended by a strongly
entrenched enemy force which fought
with great ob~stinacy.
Belfast, Dec. 2lst.-Armed gangs op-
eratiug in the Limavady District of Lon
donderry, took fifteen men from their
bOroac voCtopAoU r6poOJ;o0 +bopo e., -
, 1921-12-28

~ 10 W oAN Hoh AL y
The dance started at 9 P. M. with a
waltz Memories of Home" played by
one of New York's best colored orches-
tras under tt e able leadership of Mr..
John Richards (Violinis0 of St. Croix.
AS the guests gathered, it was soon
realized that this affair was something
extraordinary fro,sl every angle.
First of all, there were friends who
met each other that could not afford the
time to dance.
1t was their first meeting in thirty five
years.
Then the elaborate display of gowns
was an added attraction.
Beauty, the islands best, was seen
there, and the young men lined up in full
evening dress with which to make the
affair complete.
Mrs. Lily Brown of Frederiksted, and,
a sister in-laW of Capt. Lewis won the
admiration of the house when she ap-
peared representing "Liberty".
Miss Carrie Bernard who is described
as being too Gil e for anything represent
ed an Egyptian lady and so we'll she did,
that the boys are .alking about it yet.
Her sister Mrs. Elsa Rutter looked so
becoming as America" that she had to
make a series of introC uctions towing
hubby around to ke>o the boys away.
The same must be I'd of Mrs. Dora
DanieLsen (B0lling) wa represented
Japan.
Mr.. Danielsen did not surp '9e the
boys however. They are quite acq~-lnt-
ed with her sweet disposition. for which
she has won the respect and deep adj
miration Of every one, and whenever
seen in public, her neatness and simplici-
ty adds in full measure to it.
Mrs. Lizzie PEBBLES (Lizzie Brown of
F~rederiksted) represented France, and
wh~~ tho 4r"n dimnloo annnarnd
on her smiling ace, NJ one seemed will
ing to give hubby a fair chance TO dance
with her.
Then there was Miss Kata Lewis, the
charming little daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. Lewis VINO is now making her de
out in society.
AS a Spanish girl Miss Lewis did her
part well and must be complimented.
Alva Nc Farlane came pretty near los
ing his little beauty whom he married
a few weeks age.
When she appeared on the floor as a
Hawaiian Princess, the boys lined up
to do the kidnapping act, but a resolution
drafted and signed Arthur Barnes, Jolly
Dan Moorehead. Knox Heyjiger and Ar
lington Totten was read and adopted,
with words to the effect that Alva must
be given another chance.
Others seen in the party were Mr..
NJ - ez~.Sl- M, u1~nx, TNoro
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Boys
Mackiillaws
ss5.95

The real American
boys sport coat.
asy to get on
plenty of freedom
yet snug and warm.
Smart patterns-nOt the
boisterous Canadian woods
mems plaids-but dressy un-
obtrusive plaids.
Made Of a special mackinaw
cheviot with deep convertible
storm collar and all around
belt, top college muff pockets
and lower patch pockets.
Sizes 8 10 IL.