davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
-:- ATHLETE -
WAUWATOSA HIGH WINS FINAL
GAME

Wauwatosa High closed its first
successful football season by beating
the Tech High team of Milwaukee
here Saturday, 14-7 The field was
IN poor condition and fast playing was
impossible. Sawdust and shavings
placed on the field by Lentz & Co.
was the only thing that made the
game possible. The local team was
deprived of their best scoring tactics.
because of their inability to work the
forward pass to any advantage. 1t
was the first annual Home Coming
game tor the school and the largest
crowd of the season turned out, de-
spite the poor weather.
The ball was received by Wauwa-
tosa, but they were unable to get NOV
ing and the ball passed into the hands
of Tech. They also were handicapped
by the poor playing conditions and
were unable to do much. Both teams
resorted to line plunges and end runs.
At one time Tech had the ball on
Nauwatosa's yard line, but the line
held and the ball was worked out of
danger.
The second quarter was similar te
the first, both teams resorting to
straight football Tech had the best
of the situation. Coach Miller re-
moved Robinson from the fulback po-
@tion as his lack of weight was too
great a handicap on the slow field.
Eggert was shifted back to his old
position and for the rest of the game
starred with his brilliant line smashes.
The half ended with Wauwatosa on
Techs 30 yard line and going strong.
The score was 90.
During the second half Wauwatosa
took the offensive and after receiving
the bali, We're able to work it to the
Is yard line. A brilliant series Of
line plunges by Eggert brought the
ball to the 3 yard line and Kolb
smashed through for the first score.
He also kicked goal. The rest of the
quarter was spent in midheld, both
teams resorting TO straight football.
tumbles We're frequent, at one time
the ball exchanged hands in each Of
four successive plays. Tech tried to
open up with her pass formation but
did not succeed. The quarter ended
with the ball on Techs 35 yard line.
The score stood 10 in favor Of Wau-
watosa.
The local team again took the
offense in the final period and three
times were within scoring distance
Of the goal, but were held or lost the
ball on fumbles. The third time Eg-
CERT pioughed through for the second
score. Kolb again kicked goal. Tech
received and opened up with won
1erful series of passes. She attempted
to drop kick on the 20 yard line, but
failed. She recovered tumble and
again opened up with her passes. A
long pass to the left end resulted in
their only score. Goal was kicked and
the game ended few seconds later.
The game was satisfactory to the
local teams supporters. A higher score
was expected, but the playing condi-
tions were very bad Both McIntire
and Renders, playing guards, We're
inexperienced men, making the lines
center weak, but the team won, and
football makes its exit until next
fall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE STARTS

The Volley Ball Leaiue has started
its practice every Tuesday night in
the high school aymnasiun and is go
ing strong. They have 20 members
and with az additional 10 could have
two teams, one to practice in the higG
school gym and the other in the Con-
gregational Church gym.
You can join this league for the
small sum of S1.50 which just covers
the cost Of balls and nets
For full particulars see Harry Rubel
or Roy Lillibridge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

The beginning Thanksgiving Day being the time for the
the WauwaOsa the
citizens
which much the Wauwatoa
families and the
the wish add hearty endorsement of this
organizations
this
express that the reputation
community failing
fully sustained.
A. c. HANSON, Mayor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The next meeting of the Wauwatosa
Woman's Club is Thursday, December
i, in the gymnasium of the Congrega.
tional Church at 2;30 Charles Zueb
lin of Boston, will give a lecture on
Three Centuries Of American Democ.
racy."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

Maud Marie and George w. Mason
are home from Lawrence College to
spend Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Experiments with Liquid Air.
Daddy Long Legs by Mary Pickford.
NEXT FRIDAY
In the Land Of Eyangeline.
You're Fired, by Wallace Reid.
Fooled, Monkey Comedy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

AT the last meeting of the Wauwa
tosa Woman's Club, an exceptionally
fine musical program was furnished by
the following instructors from the
Milwaukee College of Music: Miss Lo-
raine Boehringer, contralto; Mr.. Eu
gene Barlow, violinist; accompanist,
Mrs. Henrietta Koch-Port. Their fin
ished work assures us of the fine
privileges their pupils enjoy.
Don't forget the bake sale to be held
by the Country Club Group before and
after the meeting December /. Every
body invited.
A Subscription Card Party will be
held at the home Of Mrs. b. f. Hens
chel, 325 Fifth avenue by one of the
groups, Friday afternoon, December Q,
beginning at 2:30. Reservations singly
or in tables may be made.
One of the groups Of the Club will
hold Silver Tea and Art Goods Sale
at the home of Mrs j. l.. Forester,
Fifty-eighth and Cedar streets. Grey
stone Park. Wednesday, December Z at
200 o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FR1ENnS

Ihe Woman's Auxiliary of the Wan
watoSa Methodist Church will meet on
friday Dec. End. at 2:3O P. NJ in the
church parlors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

Inc meeting of "The Chatterv -
winch was to be held at the home Of
MIS' ii. ). Fuller, Tuesday afternoon
was postponed until Tuesday. Decem.
per ., owing to the death of Mrs. Full
ler's sister.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Bern.
ara A Dledrich Post of the American
Legion, are furnishing the refresh
ments for the soldiers party to be Civ
en- at the Muirdale sanatorium, Fri
day evening.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
Los EXPERTos FRANCHISES Y
ALEMANEs CELEBRAN La
PRIMERA REUNION

PARIS, JUNO 30 Los cxpertos
franceses y alemanes han ceiebrado Ia
primera reunion en ell curse dc Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
(Por Gable Frances)

CoNSTANTINOPLA, JUNO 3O.- Sc
anuncia de fuente fidedigna que los
griegos han sufTido ell mas complete
desastre en- el sector de ouchac.
La decimotercera division de las
tropas del rey -Gonstsntin0 M sido
completamente dispersada persegui
da por los turcos, quienes pasan q
cuchillo a los prisioneros.
Un comunicado 'kemalista'' anuncis
Ia ocupaci6n de la posici6n griega de
Sughcdribel1ir
segun la prsnsa turca, el Comandan
te "kamelista' ha solicitado Ia eva
cuaci6n de Ismid, para evitar la efu-
sion de sangre.
Los griegos han accedido a esta pc
tici6n
Fl EMBARGO de refugiadSs empeao
va.
La derrota griega Ia deshecho los
planes de Gounaris y Constantine.
quienes no aceptaron la intervention
Aliada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
MuChO tabaCO de in
feriOT Caiidad en-
NOTtG-Am6TiCa

Mr. Edward Il Davis, manager de
la UNITED States Tobacco Journal
de Nueva York, Quien acaba de Degar
Gu e. vapor "San lorenzo, acompafa-
d. dc su distinguida esposa, Mrs Da-
Wis, de su encantad9ra hija, seiiorita
Blanche, two Ia cortesia de v!sitar
nuestra redaccion, er donde tuvimcs Ol
gus'o do conversar con ellos por espacio
de algunos minutes Les acompafaba el
pr1minente hombro de negOcios Mr W.
p Shaw, jefe de la muy acreditada ir
ma que lleya su nonbre, de San Juan.
Mr. Davis, nos hiz) las siguientes ma
nifes!aciones, que per ser de gran in
trr1S para los coseohsroG de tabaco nos
ap. eauramos a publican.
Lice Mr. Davis. que e. nerc1 &C de
!oS Estados Uri3os osJa abarrotalo de
ana eE0rme Cantidad de tabacu malo
8 inferior, cue Is vendedores y Con-
radores de este producto no sabeD que
hacer con el. El desc de estos conner
ccn&do antes dc hacsr nuevas COM
pras. Debido a la existencia de tabaco
laalo, la production ha snfrido una enor
me baja, aunque Sc debe tener en- cuel-
ia que el publico fumador ha tenldo la
absolute necesidad de economizar, obi.
gado por las reducciones sufridas en- los
jornales. La production de tabaco en-
los Estados Unidos demuestra que IN
sufrido aproximadamente una baia de
% pOr ciento 81 Sc compare con la del
afio ultimo
La enorme baja en- ell consume dc Ia
baco tiene que afectar necesariamente
a Puerto Rico, pues aunque su tabaco
tiene una buena demanda en- ell Norte,
Ell constante clamor por rebajas de pre-
clos Ell otros articulos especiales, IN
hecho que los comerciantes sean cautos
en- las compras, hasta yer 81 las condi-
clones del mercado Sc presenter meior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
I'm inpNtaNtO pI0itO
contra Ia COmpa-
MIA del trOIG

Ayer durante todo el dia Sc estuyo
celebrando Ell la COrts de D.strito, sec
ci6a primsrl, ante el juez gampillo, la
vista del case de reclamation por da,
nos perjuicios interpuesta por Gre
gorio Ortiz Lopez contra Ia porto Ri
co railway Light and Power CO.
El referido caso. 50 origin6 porque ana
por el mes he setiembre dc 1919, e. los
mor.entos en- que Marcelina Castillo,
esp sa del demandants Gregorio ori:,
Sc encontraba cerca de la via del trcie
Ell IA pa adl e Y medsa, fu6 arcol'aIa
por uno de les carro el6chicos. de D.
Corporation den ndada, dacieRd' .
gohes de tai naturaleza, one f4,,ec.c 8
los POGO has en- q PORTO Rico slra
tcrium.
En- Ia demar Ia iutcrpaesta csntra A
Con pahia, los demandantos re2lapiaa u
suma de 1000 dol.rea. en- concepto nc IA
demnizaci6n per danes pcriu!cio-.
Representa- los demandsrres en- ei
ple:to. los abogaios Lcao. Raiae. .Gu
neIAe.y, de esta ciudad 81 Lc5o RI
fael Lopez Antonglorgi, dc HuLacao.
Ia victima, Marceiina Castillo, e. dc
Humaca9, y el dia del sueeso SC encoa
traba de paseo en- este capital.
aver por la maAana. al constituirse
ei Tribunal Sc empezo a practicar ie
prueba dc la parse aemandante, y per
a tarde, la de la parte demandada. Los
abogados de ambas parties, (el dc la
Compahla 10 era ell coloci6o abogado
americana Mr.. BROWN, presentar.n a;
Tribunal sus respectivos alegatos, II
e, curse del juiciO Sc suseitaron >
resantisimas cuestiones de derecho, lue
fueron resueltas por el tribunal.
El abogado de la Compafiia presento
su prueba tendieron stodas las alega-
clones que hizo, a demostrar que Sc ira
taba de an suieidiO. Quiso demostrar
que Ia victiina Sc habia lanzado la
via con el preconcebido prop6sito de
matarse, que por 10 tanto, no habia
negligencia alguna de parte del Snoto-
rista, por 10 cual la Compafiia estaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01

con mas sana sus rojas banderas de
combate.
FL Gsbernador, segGn manifesto los
legislatures, es un absolute partidario
de Ia abolici6n de la pena capital; perO
que, en- ia actualidad, aadO el incremen,
to cue van tomardo los delitos de san
gre a sncuentra indeciso para autOri-
Ear con su firma Ia expresada ley.
La situaci6n creada al Gobernador in
terino por las actuales circunstancias
en cuanto dicho asunto sc refere, es
completamente violenta, no sabiendose
a ciencia cierta dentro de cuantos dias
Ia pondra su frma; pero Sc asegura que
probablemente transcurran II o Is dias
sim que el alto funcionario Sc decida a
clio
De todos los pueblos de Ia isla han
novido cartas Ia Fortaieza. sugirien-
do al Gobernador Sc abstenga de firmar
IA Ley; este, undo a 10 anterior, ha
contribuido que ell Gobernador no Sc
pa Que hacer con el ''tragico proyectO
En- fin, las ultimas palabras del Sr.
Benedicto Ia C9misi6n, respecto Ia
Ley. fueron: ''Yo escuchare a cada uno
dc ustedes. y despues que conOzca sus
opiniones, me encerrare solo con Dios
mi conciencia a pensar Ell 10 que de
bo hacsr.''
E! senor Barcel6, con quien hablamos
acerca del mismo tema, tambien mss ma
nifesi6 que era partidario de que Sc
aboliera la pena capital; poro que su
incertidumbre crecia por momentos an
te 10 sombrio del espectaculo de sangre
Que vemos cada dia.
En- una ''intervi1" que nos ofrecie.
"a el ilustre lider, antes de embarcar
para los Estados Untdos, nos prometi6
hablarncs de tan importante question,
asi como do otros asuntos relacionados
con la politica en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
El COnCiertO de eSta
R0Che en eI TGatTO

Hoy. como Ia venido anunciandose,
Sc celebrara ei concerto que dasa en- el
TeStro ell joven tenor Joaquin NJ. Que
vedo, con "a cooperation de v~liosos ele
aac:itos de San Juan santurce. las pia-
iisas srta. campoamor la sehora do
n Stella Arce de As,ol, muy celebra-
das por sus meritos EN- ell divine alte
de Il musica.
La iioche ae hoy sera una verdade.a
1c-ta de arte, y rene ex'r or liaar,a
a imaci6n entire nuestrO quito pubhco
Ge.eoso de conoeer y ju2gar las apti u
dea para el canto del joven senor por-
/ r.iQuelo.
Eala cncargadJ de Ia apertu.a de- &C
s c.occeat8 t-Ibuuo caye aAo coll y
Cuchi.
NosJtros deaea,aOa un anc5 sesu }
u 4. en'usi. ST. joVel ar ista. ,.ue
,s ofrecc esta noche las donca as pa
j. cia- ds sn voa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
La abOIici6n de la pena capital
Sc Ievanta como ln faRtaSma

Aver, per la manana, una comision
de Ia Legislature, compuesta dc los Sc
fOres Barcel6, Cuevas zequeira Y Beni-
tex, a quienes acompaf6 ell Attorney"
senior Mestre, visitaron al Gobernador
Bonedicto en- sn ofcina de Ia Fortaleza,
departiendo con 81 esztensainente, res-
pecto Ia ultima labor de la Legisla.
tura Insular.
La comision yisitantes dio especial
cuenta al jefe del Ejecutivo de toias
las leyes que pOr su slgnihcacion son
de mayer importancia para ell pals Y &c
mayor responsabilidad para ia Legisia-
tura, que las creara.
Merec:o particular cuidado Ia ley de
la abolici6n de la pcna de muerte, re-
cientemente aprobada por Ia Legisla-
tura, la cual esta aun psndieate dc
Ia Grma del Gobenador.
Rcspecto a firmar ests Ley, ol Go
bcrnaaor So halla completamente inde-
ciso. conturbado, a causa del espectacu-
10 Que actualmente Sc ofrece en- Ia IS
la. donde no pasa un solo dia sin que
Sc registre algtn hecho s2ngriento, que
ponga los pelos de punta, por 10 grave
de las circunstancias que concurren en-
el mismo; no pareciendo sino que la cri
minalidad solo esperaba que la Legis-
latura aprobara esa ley para desplegar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01

AIMANTA HAcE oTEA ENTREaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
exonta de responsab!hdad en- ell case.

exenta de responsabihdad en- Ell case.
Por o!ra parte, los abogados de los
&C andantes argumentaron eztensa y
ampliamenie Ia question, fundandose
en- que el caro- rnarchaba a una extra
ordinaria velocidai, debido la cIal
el aire lie vol6 "a falda la sehora,
sieuao cogids por Ia hamaca del CAIRO,
y arrastfada IN gran trecho, 10 que fue
cagsa de Ia muerte violenta de la re
ferida sonora. a.
Despu6s de oidos loe alegatos de am
bas parties, el Tribunal do por termina-
da la vista sc reserve el fallo para
dictar.o e. uno de los pr6ximos dias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
s scORTE FEDERAL RECONO-
r $52.000 EN- CREDIT0S A FA-
MVOR DE UN BANCO.

En- cl caso del American Coloni@l
Z mex of p r." VS.. "The Speciality
Shop" Y don Gabriel Guerra, la Cor
tc Federal diet6 sentencia en- favor
del demandante, reconociendo la to-
t lidad del crelito conjunto de $4,000
aieu3ldos por la Specially Shop y
d3n Glbriel Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
INDULTo

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha indulta
do al preso Angel Ramirez Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-01
EI 0j6rCitO gri3gO ha SufridO
una gran derrOta en- OaChuC

cCal haa discutido acsrca de las in
Gemnizaciones y la reconstruction.
. conferoncia Sc ceIebr6 de acuer
do con 10 Comisi6n de indemnizacio-
nes.
Sc esPera que de M momentO a
otro fien eli valor de 10 entregado y
como Sc han de hacey las pr6ximas en-
tregas
sR TRATA DE REDUCIR Ell PRE-
sUPUEsTo DE GUERRA FRANCES
PARIS, JUNO go El Conseio de
dcfrnge nacional estadia Ia posibilidad
de Ia reduction de los creditOs del
Minister'S de Ia Guerra.
81 Sc reduce el presupussto, una
decision ministerial ascgurara de to-
dos nodos la Repdbliea.
AIMANIA HACE oTEA ENTREGA
PARIS. iunio 29.-- Z gobierno ale.
man ha er.rscado en- moneia eur pea
@i,ooo oco de marcos. ORC, para amor
THAR los s10573,OO0 dc marcos, orc,
que debe pagan. a las naciones Aliadas
Ell MARTSCAL FoCII IRA
A NoRTE AMERICA
NUEVA YORK, iunio 2S.--El ''Chi-
cago Tribune Rfrn7 que el mariscal
Foch. responGiendo a Ia invitacion de
J. Legion Americana, ira 2 los Is
tados Unidos al comenyar oI mes lie oc-
tubre, donde pern:anecera dos messs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Calf. Tuna Fish -. can 1Oc-15o
Calf. Sardine Herring. big can 18o
Gorton's Goldfish Cakes can 1so I
Baby Norway Maeksrel. 3 for Zoe
lholc~ Hsrdines ........ can &c
Red Ala ska salmon &C.,. can 2Se (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
"SHAKES HIS ARM OFF"
AT CHAMBER RECEPTION
H. T. Potts. Iron and Steel anuactuer Weakens and Gives
Up-2OOO at "House Warming'

How would your arm feel II you
shook hands with 1000 peoples
How would your hnnd feel and your
shoulder, too? II you were one Of the
industrial leaders Of Philadelphia, rep
rescntative Of the commercial institu
ton of which you were probably the
head. would you be willing to be one Of
the units in what amounted to a
marathon hand shaking contest?
II you were willing, you would simu.
late what some Of Philadelphia indus
trial leaders did yesterday at the house
warming" held to recognize the official
opening Of the new home of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, at Twelfth and Wal
nut streets.
There in the assembly room on the
second floor, line Of them strung along
one wall. Passing before them were
the leaders of the smaller industries
potential factors in the industrial de
velopment of the city.
Alba johnson, Howard B. French
benjamin Rush, Richard L. Austin
Hollingshead Taylor, Bartley J. Doyle
Joseph n. Steele--pleasan smiles
arms going like pump handles. n few
words Of greeting--as each member oI
the Chamber Of Commerce shook hands
with them, they introduced him to the
next in line.
From noontime until . o'clock the
elevator periodically opened its gate
and released the crowds to meet the
leaders. The line Of incoming guests
was not what you could call continu
ous. II didn't get warmed up to it,
work until about IL 80. But from ther
on for the next hour it never stopped,
and neither did the hand shaking line
One hundred. two hundred. three,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
'BIREAU OPPOSES
county FINANCING
-. Trouble II Attempt ls
Made to Tax for War
4 Memorial
!, reIsLA1IoN NOT PLAIN

,,d NOT more county financing
n .s,rted in Philadelphia. the Bureau
J, Municipal Research stated today IN
Oi.u,,rting ~ on o situation that may
eo,n,", .,so"se this city and county are
virtually identical ,,. r,;ssd bv
~. -. n Assembly of March H. 1o2l'
= sn ~ -. '.Sicb "any county" may erect or
W vain memorial or monument IN N
man'onf nf those who served IN wars IN
honor u tSe United States had, engaged.
wnlen ,nMronosal has been made Tor inc
I,.,,ou Ine Fu Of petitions and for other
nnJer authority of the act. TO-
steps .Sn floating Of a county loan, or
NarG u;rr Wy; of a county tax PROVIDED
the le.S lee..Somosition is approved by the
voters. .,, prroau continued:
Inc ~ ~ nj the general terms in
,hp ~ ;s drawn, the act may lead TO
WHICH Inst the County Commission .
the vtep Philadelphia County are restored
Gs o. , nn,ers which they held prior to
70 tfe npsoI,dation Act of 1854, to levy
tne nd 10 borrow money. Shortly
aae' .s Tn % entered the great war, an
~. ~, was made to create separate
eaortv eaort debt for Philadelphia. but the
lam s.n met with vigorous opposition' and
arrtnnately, r was abandoned. :,
io' The present act does not specifically
..r.si existing law. which vests the
....p'isvring and debt -incurring powers
"a :. Council, where they belong. Nor
y; ~ ,S.re even blanket renealcr section,
Eh,rb might be so construed. Accord =
,.,v, there is room for the hope that in
ipS;iodelphia any taxes or any loans for
= war memorial will go through our
City Council. =,
that our municipal legislative body will
Iisbtly give up it's prerogative in
Xxi, matter of authorizing loans or
ewing taxes, but should the act OF
March II be interpreted as we fear 1t
NAV be interpreted, it would be to the
best interests Of the city to have the
s,ep contested and to have the act ju-
dcially construed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

four. five. the numbers mounted. but
the Reception Committee Of industrial
leaders never wavered. they stuck to
their work. A few more hundred and
then the first casualty. Horace T. Potts
iron and steel manufacturer. gave up
1t got too much for him. He felt he
wanted to still have his arm when he
went home for the day.
More hundreds and Howard r,
French, during one of the lulls wher
the elevator was not so busy. looked nj
his watch, twiddled out his fingers
stretched his arm and then actually
shimmied his shoulder.
IT'S all right on the hand" h,
said. but it gives a peculiar kink |,
the shoulder" He tried to reach aroun,
to rub It, but new load from the elc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

vator outside interfered and once
again the hand shaking began.
His statement was only representa- =
tive Of what they all felt. Those named
and more--David Kirschbaum. J. s.
McCulloch. William A. Law, J. War
rem Jayne, Danied Whitney. But
united they stood to greet their fellow
members. Standing, handshaklng and
without lunch until their self appointed
reception was over.
More hundreds and still more hun
dreds. The line was depleted by those
who sought tho rooms upstairs wher,
the eatables and drinkable (coffec) were
being served. Only few we're lef
when John Wanamaker walked in. 1
was he who was the last to make tn,
rounds Of the hand shaking.
And then everybody went to lunch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Of robbing the safe at the Negro Elks
Lodge, Chestnut street above Eighth
Camden, police say. Numerous small
articles have been missed about the
place recently. Raymond Simmons, ono
of the members. stayed on watch last
night. About 8 o'clock this morning, he
told police, Brown entered the club
house. forced safe and took some
marked bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FORM ATHLETIC BODY
Three Hundred Join Association at
colllnaswood. N. j.

Three hundred citizens Joined the
Greater Colingswood Athletic Associa
ton, following a mass. meeting Mt which
the idea was launched last evening.
The purpose of the new association,
which it is hoped will soon reach q
membership of 1000. is to support and
foster all the athletic events Of the
Younger element in the town and to pro
mote community spirit in things ath-
let!c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Abraham Brown, Negro. Mount Yer
non street near Eighth, Camden. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Very fine quality, cured
with all their natural
favor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
SNYDER STUDENTS
At DENTON STATE
NORMAL COLLEGE

Preparation is In full sway for
Commencement exercises which are
to be held at the Normal College on
August 20, The name OF One OF our
Snyder boys. Mr.. c. c. Deall. appears
on the list for diploma
There are 2700 hundred students
in the Denton. Normal College this
summer The Commencement pro-
gram promises to be the most formal
and the best in the history of the col
lege. On this occasion degrees, di-
plomas and certificates will be
graned.
Scurry county is represented By
nine students. They help the other
members of the West Texas club in
letting the other county clubs know
where the best part of Texas IS