davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Butter. Cheese, Eggs

= Bntter-Eeceipts We're 4,SOa packages
Creamery. aar higher than extras. lb.. 4sia o
SO Y m 40 lac; seconds. 34eD37i&c lower
grades, S2@331ac; unsalted, higher than
e%tras, 6oQ5lc; extras. 49GDAa3sc. firsts,
S9@47 iac; seconds, 34@37lac; state dairy
tubs, finest. 4S@47c; good to prime 400
45c; common to fair, 3S@ssc; ladies', cur
rent make, extras, S6@SSc; firsts, s2@33c
packing stock. current make, No: l., a1c;
No. ,. 29ls @3oc lower grades. &c @29c.
:, Cheese-Receipts were 2.oSs boxes. New
asln Yorh STATE state hats hsld spaciials ass
run, 81 "a @22e; state twins, specials, 221s &C {:
average run, 211a @22c; Wisconsin, double
faae1 sss 81 iaSsy 4onnx SINGLE xmssicas p'sss q
z2c; state skins, S@l5c.
EgEs-Receipts were s,4ao cases. Fresh
gathored, :, extras. dozen, s4@6sc; extra
s@s sss fs's rsds sgss ss0'sss ss %a
2 and poorer, 32@s4c; checks. fair to
eharEes d to
marks fancy, aS S@ssc; irsts, s5ga7
seconds slM @s4c; refrlgerator white eggs,
4o@42c; fresh. New Jersey, hennery
" whites. extra fancy. candled sc!ections,
whites, extras. sS@9oc; extra frsts $50
sec; frsts, 75WS0c: gathered whites. tirsts
to to extra firsts, 75@ SOC; under grades, 600
white extras, $4,000: extra frsts, SEQ
SSc; frsts 75@Soc; under grades, 6o@
72c: other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites. 55076c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns. extras 68@72c;
brown and mixed colors. gathered whites
64@65c; tlrsts to extra flrsts, 54@63c.
Potatoes-Maine. $50 lbs. s3.5o@s4: 1S5
lbs, s3.25@ss.35 state 1So lbs. $500
S4 165 lbs, sS.25 @S335; $50 lbs. $50
$3.25 Long Island. barrel, $3.75@$5 ;
Jersey, long, 100 lbs. s2.5o@s2.75; sweets
Virginia, bbl., s2.25 @$3: Jersey. baskets
@S1 SO: Delaware and Maryland. SIG
$l.l5; yams, South Carolina, barrels ST. T5
!@s2; artichokes, California, drum, 500
Sill; box, Ss@s6.6o; potatoes barrel. IS a
Island, bag, 2sc@sl Virginia, basket, a5e
Qs3.5o; Maryland, 5c0S1; South Caro-
lima, $l;2b@s2; North Carolina, s1.5o@s2:
100 punches. s1.5o@s3; brussels SPROUTS
state quart. loc@25c; Long Island,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Safurdau,s

SOUTHERN Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet,
20 points lower at 1856; sales $50 bales.
New Orleans quiet, % points lower at
IS soc; sales 77l bales. Savannah quiet, so
Norfolk quiet, 81 points lower at 17.ssc;
sales SEQ bales. Augusta steady, 25 points
lower at 1sc; sales 167 bales, Memphis
steady, so points lower at 19c; sales 1900
bales Houston quiet, 40 points lower at
1860: sales 1881 bales. Little Rock
quiet. SO points lower at 1sc sales $50
bales. Dallas steady, so points lower at
1Sc; sales 2,e42 bales. Montgomery dull,
A points lower at 17S1c: sales 29o bales.
Fort Worth quiet. SO points lower at 1Sc;
sales 016 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

All Lobos. II 1lA lMidw Rrg.165 1ss
40 pf.. 40 4o Min p Cp OK 10
6SrAn,oLt 23 26 Northws o go rs
LOS los d Co. 5h 6h IPrd&RCp. Az Az
Imp 1t. 30 90 Sal pul Rfp AZ
Magn Pet.135 1s8 WSOSI. AZ 40
Merr O Cp IL 11ss sPar x1o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year.
No. hard s1.1sM s1isM ~so'
Chicago-Range OF prices:
Open. High. Low. Close. closs'
May. l.12& 1.l3% i.Iit i.i3l iIs5.. ii.I95.
Corn
New York: .eiese;, elose ago. sa'
No. yellow so.e5% $685. sl12&
May ...-..... .48 .43L s41s
Dec. .s..-.... .53Ss .53is e0E
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. 800
No. white. .$o.431s sOl3is so's7
ns yev, ''''''''. .SSls 33is .5iT
nay ''''''''' '5' .SS1s .s0A
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. West. fob sos1N ;o.si pIs s1sSS4x
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
sp's pt.s7.oo@7.5o s7oo@7.5o s11.oo9SII1. "a
pornml pos 5.s6gl.7e s6Sgl7e le5gl.5o 2.75@ $50
Bran. $500 1890 400
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
!, prime, 100 lbs. ::ss.aS@ s.25 slsoo@1s.5o
sides. lb........ $50 is .14@ 90
1.-Two veals, COM
mon to prime.
, 100 lbs. :....;; s.5o@1A5o iaoo@1e.oo
city: io;; =. 1870 .as .2a@ 80
lbs, lbs: ;...:;::::: s.75@ AIS $500 7.5o
: , city. H.. .o7@ IL 100 .ls
Prime prime. 100 il lOs.: 5000 800 1a.so@15.po
Hsss, sssy lSs ,s. s7sS 7SS 81 g sss
Dres d hogs,
bacon, lb.......14M @.14A 22@ .22lL
Pork, bbl. .........25.0O Qp2h25 aO ~ %
Mess beef, bbl. .12.00@14.0O 1e00G9o n
Lard. Middle '''
West, 100 lbs. .10.45@10.55 19.75M1os5
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bond.

. Issued in coupon and registered form. not
interchangeable. Coupon bonds reeisterssh ~.
Canal Highway 5s. '22-S0 500
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
MEETINGS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of tho City OF
New york--Quartsrly meeting. Park Ave-
nue.. Hotel Thursday. November Third.
Eight-thirty p. NJ.
OSCAR w EHRHoRN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
PHILADELPHIA
Bonds
$1,000 B & O cv 4hs 7n

$1,000 3 & Q cx AVS. 7oN rex 7om 7ox
5000 G Trac IS. g. SS SS 's iSS SS s lSs 90 's
5000 Leh Nav c rs. S7la S7h 871s S7L
l 5000 Leh r As. 7ah 7sia 7sia 7sH
10000 do 6s....,.. 100 100 100 100
5000 Penna RR sMs1o21s 1921 1921 10SlA
10000 Phila El 1st 5s. Ss Ss Ss IS
1000 do rfg ...... 81 ST 81 81
1000 Reading 6 m As 77l5 771a 77H 77M
1000 Uni Ry inv bs. 6Ssl 6SaI GS& sSs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton in fair in
ouiry at % points decline; middling, l2.o9d.
Sales. 1900. bales; American. b'ooo, I'm.
opened quiet, 2 points lower to 2 points
higher; closed quiet at to 1S points de
cline December, 11.9Sd January. 11.8sd !;
March, 11.66d; May, 11.61d: July. 11.30d.
Manchester; Yarns dull and irregular:
cloths offers too low.
Cottonseed Oil
Closing prices were points net lower
to points higher.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Judge Hears <sAvalon,''
Then Grants Injunction
Opera Aria and Song Played in
Court on Three Instruments;
Plaintiffs Must Give Bond

After listening yesterday to an aria
from the opera "Tosca,' and to the
popular song, avalon" as played in
his courtroom by two Photographic in
struments, violinist, cornetist and
pianist, Federal Judge A. N. Hand
agreed that there was great similarity
between part of the aria and the
song. He therefore granted to G. Ri
cordi & Co., holders of the copyright
Of the opera, temporary injunction
against ]. H. Remick & Co., publish
'ers of the song made popular by AL
Jolson.
1t was required, however, that the
Rlcordi company furnish q bond of
$4,000 to guarantee prosecution Of
the copyright Infringement suit. The
Judge also said that he would stay the
restraining order if the Remick COM
pany would put up a bond of $25 900
to pay damages and costs in the event
of its losing the suit.
1t was said in court that Remick &
Co. had been paid 0,O0O for mechani-
cal records of the song avalon" and
that 1t had sold 100000 copies. A re-
straining order was sought to stop the
Remick company from continuing the
sale Of avalon" pending the outcome
OF the copyright suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Glass Panel Brings $4,000
Sale of Lawrence Collection To.
tails $348,372

The second afternoons sale Of the
Henry c. Lawrence collection at the
American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon amounted to 1891, ,13O, making a
total so far in the sale Of $348,372. A
remarkable collection Of stained glass
panels was the feature of yesterday
afternoons sale.
An English stained glass panel of the
thirteenth century, representing a por-
tion of Jesse tree, with half figure
of Christ, was sold for $4,000, the
highest price Of the sale, to A. T. Ray
mond. Other sales included:
French stained glass panel thirteenth
century. sold to r. Pitcairn for $500.
French stained glass panel thirteenth
century. sold to Duveen Brothers for $1,000.
century sold TO Duveen Brothers for $780,
French stained glass panel thirteenth
- SOLD to Duveen Srosnsrs for $500
to r. Pitcairn for $14.600.
French stained glass panel, sold to
Duveen Brothers for $3.50
French stained glass panel, sold to r
Pitcairn for $4,000.
French stained glass panel. ono Of the
Seven Sleepers" series, sold to Bourgeois
French stained glass panel. one OF the
Seven Sieepers'' series, sold to r. Pit
cairn for $500.
-, French stained glass panel. sold to r.
Pitcairn for $500.
Pair of French stained glass panels, sold
to Duveen Brothers for $4,000.
Pair OF French stained glass panels, sold
to Ruveen Brothers for $12.60o
English stained glass panel, sold to Mr.
Seaman. agent fof s7.70o.
French stained glass panel. sold to r.
Pitcairn for $500.
The final session of the sale will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Attacked
AS School Boss
By Churchill
Education Board Should Not
Be ''Monkeyed With by
the City Hall, Declares
Its Former President
DIR. Ettinger Backs Him
Addresses Conference of Ed
ucators of New York, New
Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA

The Board Of Education should not
be monkeyed with by City Hall, no
matter whether tenanted by a Demo-
crat, quasi-Democrat, crazy Demo-
crat, or any other kind of a politi-
cian," said Thomas w. Churchill, for
merly president of the Board of Edu-
cation. in an address at regional con-
ference on education in the Town Hall.
in West Fortythird Street, yesterday.
Mr. Churchill denounced Mayor Hylan's
domination Of the Board of Education,
saying that, as the law now stands, the
Mayor has the right and power to name
members of the Board of Education
Just as he names his commissioners.
he said the Board of Estimate, as q
board, also should be eliminated from
the schools.
The educational conference, called by
United States Commissioner Claxton,
was attended by educators Of New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
There never had been and never
would be Mayor who could compre
hend that, having signed the certifi-
cate Of appointment of member of
the Board Of Education, his influence
In administering the schools stopped
right there, said Mr.. Churchill. A bill
40 pci.u1uR III tne Legislature, ne said.
which, if passed, would put the Board
of Estimate in stronger position than
it now has"
He did not want any divided control
of the schools, such as exists with re-
gard to this city's education system,
nor did he want any man, whether a
Board of Education man or a Board of
Estimate man, he said, "to be in a posi-
tion to pass the buck"
He said he had always opposed a
small Board Of Education, such as the
present one, because it had never been
possible before to put anything over
when there were thirty-seven or thirty
eight Stupid" men looking on. There
was always some one chick enough" !"
explained the speaker, "to ask embar-
RAISING questions and spoil the plans
of those who were heated by enthu-
siasm for pet projects"
DR.. William L. Ettinger, superin-
tendent of the city's schools, in vel
coming the conferees who came here
for the two days educational discus
sion from various parts of New York
State, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
expressed himself along the lines fol-
lowed by DR.. Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

To form the worlds greatest building material
market requisites are necessary selected public
and the greatest number thereof 100000 copies of
THE LITERARY DIGEST are distributed among
families Of influence and the advertising section of
THE DIGEST is recognized a national nforma
ton bureau for those who need building equipment
and those who seek knowledge of building materials
and communication with engineers, architects etc.
In building private residence building for
industrial manufacturing purposes skyscraper or
garage, there is wealth of practical information to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Charity to Get Millions
Under Jenkins Fund
of Marcellus Hartley
Asks Charter for Founda.
tiOn in Connecticut
Special Dispatch to The Tr.bun.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 28.-Au-
|aority to dispense millions in charity
ms asked of the General Assembly to-
hy in bill introduced on behalf Of
Aa. Helen Hartley Jenkins, of New
ysft, daughter of Marcellus Hartley,
yho was the dominating figure in the
formation Of the Remington Arms
plant and the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company of Bridgeport.
The money, which eventually will
AMOUNT to several millions, is to be
available for use in any charity, edu-
tational or other welfare work in the
United States. The bill requests a
shxrter for the Hartley Trust Corpo-
atisn which will be the legal name
u the foundation. The incorporators
a the trust are to be Mrs. Jenkins her
ieh, her daughter, Miss Grace Hartley
Jenkins, of Norfolk; Governor Everett
!! Lake, DR.. Samuel A. Brown, a prom
meat physician of New York City, and
Commissioner r. B. Stoeckel.
The utmost latitude is allowed
suea!s Of the foundation in the grant
re Of the funds available. They will.
ssvsver, be guided by the lifelong
Nliey Of Mrs. jenkins to aid chiefly
vsfare work of an institutional or
ornament nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
DIR. Thomas To Be Head
Of Penn. State College
Resigns Presidency at Middle
bury and at Once Accepts
Post rendered esterdav

DR.. John Martin Thomas, whose
resignation as president Of Middlebury
College was announced yesterday at q
meeting of the college trustees in New
York City, has been offered the presi-
oency of Pennsylvania State College
ana said last night he will accept.
Pennsylvania State College is located
at State College, Pa, and has a student
Premiership Of 1000.
pr. Thomas has been president Of
Mlddlebury College, at Middlebury. Vt.
since since 1908. He has lectured in Pennsyl-
vania on number of occasions and
recently visited Pennsylvania State
college and met some of the trustees.
Inc decision to tender the presidency
TO Dr. Thomas was reached at a meet
ing of the trustees at Harri sburg
tuesday. Governor William c.. Sproul
attended the conference and a commit
tee was appointed to meet DR.. Thomas
in n New York yesterday.
The presidency of Pennsylvania State
college was relinquished by Dr.. E. r.
Sparks some time ago. DR.. Sparks has
been made president emeritus.
DR.: Thomas was ordained minister
of the Presbyterian Church in 1888
and was pastor of church in East
Orange, n. j., until he became presis
dent Of Middlebury College. He holds
degrees from that institution and from,
Amherst, Dartmouth, Norwich Uni
verslty and the University of Vermont,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Renson Favors
Morse Plan for
Ship Go. Audit
i S. Board Chairman Says
Proposal Of Joint Survey
hy Bethlehem and Other
Accountants Is Very Fair
Refuses Comment
lprefers to Withhold View
Until Walsh Board Tells
| Him Officially of Offer

ADMIRAL Benson, chairman of the
a;nn;ng Board, said last night that the
.s.r of Perley Morse & Co., account
,sts, for a joint auditing of the books
4 he Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo-
,,.ion seemed him 'very fair"
The accounting firm on Thursday
xrote to the Walsh Congressional COM
-stee suggesting that its auditors in
,.siunction with those of the corpora
ion and third firm be empowered to
n.ke = thorough investigation of the
ssoks of the shipbuilding concern, to
a.termine the exact status Of the
voucher for personal expenses of
|fharles II. Schwab over which there
-, been so much controversy before
he Walsh committee. 1t was alleged
Inst portion of this 1869 900 voucher
zss charged to the government.
Admiral Benson, while declining to
discuss the merits Of the question,
srensd the way for an audit. such as
sas suggested in the Morse letter, by
,sying that if the offer made by Mr..
Morse was acceptable 10 the w &tSn
committee and to Mr.. Schwab the
shipping Board will be wiling to per-
nit such An audit.
Il do not wish to interfere in the
vork Of the Walsh committee" said
ADMIRAL Benson, "since / myself ex-
rect to be called to testify before it.
The Walsh committee, I understand,
sas cleared Mr.. Schwab and it is real
II up to him to say whether such an
,adit Is has been suggested by Mr..
Worse should be undertaken"
Asked whether the matter of the
ieSs, 900 voucher ever had been called
to bis attention as chairman of the
Slipping Board, Admiral Benson said
hat he had heard of it "only as a
umor."
Nj. Schwab, when asked to express
lis opinion on the offer of Perley
Horse & Co., said that he did not care
TO- do so until the matter had been
brought to his attention officially by
the Walsh committee.
Admiral Benson was in this city last
hight to deliver an address on the
American merchant marine before the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
reers. at 29 West Thirty-ninth Street.
Be made the foregoing statements fol-
owing his address in conversation with
Newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Farrell Asserts Prayers
Brought Aid to Airmen

Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrell, one of
the three aerial castaways who were
rescued at James Bay, northern On
1tario, where their balloon had been
blown from Rockaway Point, told an
audience at the Central Branch of the
\. M. Z. A. in Brooklyn last night about
tne prayer he put up on their third day
in the wilderness.
>, what l said," the naval officer told
them, "was something like this: oh
Lord, help us to-day, for we have all
got hunch that something will happen
on the third day.
I'VE were marvellously lucky. 1t
looks to me rs though the great Ameri-
can people heard about US and began
praying in its big way and the good
Lord heard and looked over to St.
Peter or whoever it was and said:
we've just got to give those fellows
another chance"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29


charge, answered an advertisement in
serted by the girls mother, who was
seeking position for her daughter as
a stenographer. The girl came to
Loonan's office, at 140 West Thirty
fourth Street, and was employed at sis
a week. The next afternoon she was
assaulted by Loonan.
Loonan's previous criminal record
as brought out before Judge Talley
showed that he served eighteen months
for burglary in the Ohio Reformatory
and was sentenced to ten years. in
Auburn prison in March, 1909, for
burglary committed at Binghamton,
n. T.. He was indicted last August on
the girls charge, but failed to appear
for trial in November, and his bail was
forfeited. He was arrested a. short
time later and the present trial began
January II.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Miss Flowerton's Engagement
10 Lieut.. Kloor Announced

The engagement of Lieutenant Louis
A. Kloor jr. and Miss Alexandria Flow
erton was announced last night at
dinner at the home Of Mrs. B. S. Huppe.
% West Eighty-seventh Street.
Lieutenant Kloor was in command of
the naval balloon which was blown
from Rockaway Point to the Hudson's
Bay country in Canada. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Kloor, of
Crowley, La. Miss Flowerton is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Flowerton, Of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

be gathered by reading the advertisements in this num-
ber 1t is not only interesting but of much Importance
to everybody to choose the right material and you will
find several kinds of roongs advertised terra Gotta.
asbestos shingles paints and varnshes window screens.
special oorings for factory and home wood for doors
and trm steel products electrical appliances sprnk
lers hinges and butts and general hardware. lumber
electric cables heating systems Throughout the
year those who read THE LITERARY DIGEST
are given the widest choice and the most comnlete
knowledge of the important materials that enter into
building construction
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Convict Aid Gets
5 Years on Girls Charge

;udge Alfred J. Talley in General
Hssacns yesterday sentenced Martin
:senan, former convict secretary to
lheinas Mott Osborne when the latter
sas warden Of Sing Sing, to serve five
'e1fs IN that prison for having at
1eked fi1teen-year-old girl.
Ioonan, who pleaded guilty to the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

United States Fire Insurance Company
-:NEW York;
Seguros de incendio, maritime, cicl6n, terremo-
to, automobiles, camiOnes, etc.
Capital .....'... u. $l2.Oooooooo
1870 ..s...............S ~ 8,0oOooooo
Siniestros pagados durante el aiio
8 2 O .4.....0. .s.s. ...8.s..$ 3,OOOOO0OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

Bliss, BALLET & Co., Anmadores Gerentes,
-:NEW York;
Linea de Vapores Correos Americanos con servi
clio semanal para carga pasaje entire New York
Puerto Rice Curacao puertos de Venezuela
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
CLARENCE MITCHELL THREE
VIEWS.

There's no use being a gloomy guy
just because your team isn't riding
the pennant rattler.
So thinks Clarence Mitchell, star
southpaw Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mitchell is full Of curves and
speed and laughs.
Although he has a moving picture
face. he sticks to baseball and Uncle
Wilbert Robinson.
The big southpaw helped pitch the
Dodgers to a pennant in 1920.
While Uncle Wilbert's pennant
luck seems to have left Flatbush so
far this season, Mitchell refuses to
crouch.
Few folk know that the Dodger
left-hander can cut up didoes with
his face as well as with his cunning
left wing.
Mitchell is shy about performing
on the sidelines as does Nick Alt
rock.
But under the shadow of the
bench. in the club house and hotels
he is a busy bird facially
Also he practices the art Of ven
/ triIoquism.
From somewhere in this throat ht
can do everything from making a
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
v SWIMMING sCHEDULE-

Effective June 90, now schedule
will be in vogue at the Y. M. c. A.
swimming pool for .members OF the
boys division. Il was announced
yesterday afternoon. Regular swim
ming classes only for men members
OF the association will be opened the
same day. The classes will be in
session at $50 p. m. Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays and at 8 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays The new
junior schedule follows:
Grammar school boys. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. 10 a. m.
High School boys. Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays, II a. m.
Rangers. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, $50 a. m: employed
boys, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. 7.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
HARLAN READY FOR ACTION.

Harlan Giants, under the man
agement OF Sam Johnson, went
through a stiff workout at Kirk
wood Park yesterday in preparation
for their game with South Side Eden
at Pennsy Field tomorrow. The
pitching staff showed up in great
form and with the addition Of a new
pitcher who has been signed, Man
ager Johnson will have one of the
best pitching stats in the city. The
new pitcher will most likely work
against the Eden club Friday night
and with several of the Tigers in the
lineup the Giants expect to walk
away with the game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DOingS of the
McCrea Gang
BY HAM

Well boys, we had a swell week
end party at Riverside last Satur-
day and Sunday. Bill Cox would
like to know what is best for sun
burn. Father Johns or Beecham's
Pills.
Jack Sullivan doesn't believe in
sleeping. do you Jack? He believes
in sitting up all night and telling
lies. Got a new one for next week
Jack
Well boys the Swede appeared at
the Keystone dance with a sign on
his eye "closed for the season" 1
told you that girl Madeline had a
wicked punch.
Young Bill McCrea will open a
peanut and hot-dog stand at River
side Beach for the benefit of the
midnight bathers
A verse by John (Red) McCrea:
She walked into the river
A maiden young and fair
She fell with her face in the water
And Johnnie left her there.
Jim (Home Brew Kennedy has a
new truck. which resembles a hearse.
Jim is the chief embalmer and Jack
Sullivan is his orderly. Jim will
haul all the stiffs to Riverside free
of charge.
You fellows can razz Ham, the
editor, but when it come to frying
eggs that boy is some potato masher.
The McCrea Melody Boys are
booked to play for the Hines Busi-
3 ness school on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
BLUE BLOOD TELLS.

While the inheritance theory is
pretty well proven TO mean nothing
among people you can look into the
racing books OF horsedom most any
day and find proof that blue blood
tells.
Playfellow, full brother OF Man O.
War, is no longer considered a false
alarm.
In two recent races the horse has
galloped TO fame. His owner. J. r.
johnson. has declined an offer OF
100000 for him.
Man o. War is a four-year-old
His brother, PlayfeIlow. is just three
Blue blood does tell-in horses al
least