davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Dempsey Resumes
Training g by Boxing
Through 6 Rounds
Several Foreign Journalists
on Hand to Watch Cham
pion; Appear Impressed

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25,-After a
twenty-four-hour lay-off to celebrate
his twenty-sixth birthday Jack Demp-
sey swung back into his training grind
to-day, working for forty-fve minutes
under a brailing sun and before the
critical eyes of group OF foreign
newspaper correspondents. About $500
persons docked into the open-air arena
TO see the champion in action.
Dempsey perspired through ten
rounds of actual work, although ne
only boxed six rounds. He opened with
three-minute session at pulling the
weights and then went through a round
New York middleweight, stepped the
first two rounds with Dempsey, but it
was evident that the champion was
pulling his punches.
The champion frequently Tented the
fast-moving O'Hare into openings, but
did not follow up his advantages by
punching with full force except two or
three times. In the second round he
drove couple of heavy rights into
Q'Hare's body and crossed him twice
with "one-two" punch that shook the
New York l5S-rounder to his heels. He
also drove O'Hare into corner just as
the bell rang for the close Of the sec
ond and crossed him with a vicious
right to the head.
Larry Williams, who faced Dempsey
for the third and fourth rounds, boxed
cautiously, almost too cautiously to
make the champion extend him self.
Williams was knocked out by the cham
pion early in the week, and apparently
tried to keep out of danger this after.
noon. The champion cut loose with
some of his body snsashes, but at such
times Williams was not distressed.
The title holder boxed the last two
rounds with Jack Renault, and after
cutting the big Canadian heavyweight
around the ring Dempsey wrestled for
round with Bull Montana. He con-
cluded with some calisthenics and
ring. After the workout Dempsey had
q healthy flush to his skin, and it was
evident that his wind was good.
Before the workout Dempsey chatted
in his home for a half hour with the
foreign experts and boxing enthusiasts
tics. In the party were Victor Breyer,
editor of Echo des Sportes, of Paris;
Gasson Benac, of Paris; Major Arnold
Wilson, boxing promoter and sports
man of London; Jack Smith, of Man
chester. England, referee; D. Lyas!
19oAhcs VL4 LOuuoHs marry xISSSon, OF
London; Jeffrey Farnol, the English
novelist, and Benny Bettison, of The
London Daily Telegraph.
They seemed to be greatly impressed
by the champions personality. Betti-
son said: Dempsey is charming fell
low We talked about everything ex-
cept the fight"
The foreign journalists were i'm
pressed with Den,psey's size and
strength. After watching him work
they agreed that he stripped wonder
fully and was we'll trained, but they
were unable TO pass judgment ON his
boxing ability, as they realized Demp-
sey did not work at his best this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Orders ssMoist Dirt
For Balls to Help
Nationals S Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE umpires
have been Instructed before
each game to "ruh up in moist
dirt ut least two dozen balls
for use that day. This Inexpensive
treatment for increasing a pitchers
effectiveness. adopted after experi-
ments with several other substances,
has proved best, President Heydler
OF the league said Last night.
lie declared that no kicks were
being received frem pitchers, and
added that no other means would be
employed to doctor balls. He had
heard nothing officially Of the use
of chalk substance in American
League games.
The orgy of batting which has
featured the spring and early sum
mcr season Is approaching an end,
in the opinion OF Mr.. Heydler. He
declared that the slowness of the
pitchers In rounding into top form
in cool weather has been wholly re-
sponsibie.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
In Five-Round Workout
Carpenter Shows Phan-
tom Speed of Gibbons

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 25-Tak-
ing his cue from the merciless sun,
Georges Carpenter waded into two of
his heaviest sparging partners and lam
basted them for five rounds this after
noon. The perspiration rolled off the
challenger in streams. his smile was
absent and he actually appeared to be
working seriously.
The workout was private and was
witnessed, besides Trainer Wilson,
Manager Descbamps and several men,
bers of his party, by one or two who
sneaked, Indian fashion, through the
weeds and lay quietly under tbs barn.
Big Paul Journee, his broken nose
and black eye hidden behind a huge
mask, came out first. His identity was
puzzle until he started shadow-hox-
ing and then his lazy style gave him
away. He worked alone for ten minutes
while Georges punched tho bag and
jumped the rope inside the gymnasium.
Georges Appears Real Phantom
Georges vaulted into the ring and
was sent Immediately to work The
mask appeared TO give Journee cour-
age, as he waded into the challenger,
swinging both arms. Georges con-
tented bimself with punching to the
body. He hit Journee many times, but
there was noticeable checking of his
blows. They were heavy enough, how
ever, TO start Journee pulling, and he
rested while Chris Arnold, the Buffalo
light-heavyweight, worked.
Mike Gibbons in his palmiast days
never was more Of phantom than
Georges with Chris. Instructed by
Manager Deschamps to go fast and
punch hard, Arnold did Ills best. He
has speed and can punch, but Carpen-
tiers head bobbed so fast and his shift
was SO quick that the Buffalo lad was
unable to connect The best he could
do was to find Carpenters ear with
his left, but this blow slid off and did
rot appear to hurt.
After one round Chris retired in fa-
vor of Journea, who, after attempting
in vain to find the challenger with his
left, let Arnold come back again. The
fatter worked two more rounds, but
was unable. as in his first, to land on
Georges. When it was over and Des-
was removing Georges gloves,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Challenger Diseloses Scheme
Of Battle to Eauesdroppers
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Broadway H. A.--Santmy seiger vs.
Joe Leonard, IL rounds; Marty Suna-
mers vs. Tony Mnrf0, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Mike McTigue
vs.. Jack Mckay, 10 rounds.
Pioneer $. C.--Gene Tunney vs.
Whitley Allen, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Palace of Joy--Fsankie DAILY vg.
Johnny Buff, IL rounds.
9th Coast Artiilery--Tony Mario vs..
Young Wallace, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Dyckman Oyaf--yFillie Jackson vs.
Pete Hartley. i2 rounds,
Ebbets Fietd--Tom Gibbons vs, Mar.
tin Burke, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Boxing Dr0me A. A..--Bob Martin ys.
Frank Moran, 1B rounds.
Brighton Beach $. C.--Laryy Will
iiams vs.. Joe Cox. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Boyic's Thirty Acres--JacE Dempsey
vs. Georges Carpenter. IL rounds;
frankie Burns VIZ. Paekey O'Gattey.
Midget Smith vs. Dick Griffin, Soldier
JOnes VS.. Gene TunRey, rouads each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Answering a Final WHY

way is it then, many may ask, that
,a ae ODDS are SO one-sided if the chal-
.sngef carries so many possibilities of
success?
for this reason. The champion also
ass speed and skill and hitting power,
aose nor hitting power than his opponent.
ana while. the Drawn and stamina of
ne champion are an established fact,
sas nrswn and stamina, the ability to
aaaie punishment, of the challenger
sse ? guess. He has good leg and good
~ aanas. Bat Of Drawn there is little.
sS;,i ~ = game enough. But gameness and
entity TO take punishment are not al
;sa says one and the same. Taking pun
.saalent means ability to continue car
ss.ng on after one has been sccked in
vital spot.
so one knows what will happen to
Saspentler after ne has been prodded
y,aa. - Vulnerable sector, but the main
ss1ss ssrs .. seems TO be that when this hap
Rehs the fight will be nearing the last
aus ot It's closing chapter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
soIinny Green Stops Namcsake
Billiard Expert Dies

Haras nay FRANCISCO, June 25 John G..
ebsas, ebsssa, nIty years old. former world
ana pIoh three cushion billiard player
bilI,.ssalH Gitaneously the world pocket
sftas champion, died here yesterday
re ne poeket billiard chamnionsh;n from,
tsalFsy tllFsy Houston in 1905, and in 1912
cavs. tae three cushion sitle from Joe
killiass.y De Orc took the three cushion
s.ssa sltle avay frosn slgl.in. IL "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Scottish Soccer Team
To Play i'm Jersey City

After eight games in Canada. all of
which were won by the tourists, the
soccer players representing the Third
Lanark Football Club. Of Scotland will
meet the pick of all Canada In an in
ternational game at Montreal on
Jaly 3. The following day they win
come to Jersey City for the FIRST game
in the United States.
The other Eastern dates for the
Scots are: July t3. Sc Bethlehem, Pa:
july l6, at Philadelphia; July III. AZ
New York Oval; July 10, at Boston,
July 81, at Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
7heorist and Natural Fighter
Viii DO Battle In Big arena
Built for Then, in JerseyCty
Broun Also Points Out Coming Bout Will Bring
Together Romanticist and Realist, Phaegm and
Fury, and Picks American as Eventual Victor

HE fight
the between the even broader than
which merely nationality Physically temperament
ally the cleavage all through will Frenchman
iean blond brunette, shoulders oantic
east phlegm
Carpenter
the heavily muscd blow
right hand And by the add
between the theost the instructive fighter Carpenter already
plan Of will wait
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Eighty Thousand Fans to Paw
More Than $1,000, 600 to See
Struggle tor Heavyweight Title
Rice Expects keener Contest Than One Which
Resulted in Defeat of Willard, hut Predicts
Dempsey Will Triumph Inside of Six Rounds

Z 7oU call commercialis extravagance
yau call anything like But
be commercial sporting that amazing take
place Jersey City next Saturday afternoon easily way the
most amazing drama In the history of competition.
hevyweights where the majority
the popuace at large figure cinch
can sport The odds at to the defending champion
And yet approximately 1000 people will 900 900 to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Johnson Beats Mathey
For Delaware Net Title

WILMINGTON, Del, June 25.-WaI-
lace F. johnson, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Dean Mathey, of New York, in
the challenge round Of the Delaware
State tennis singles championship tour
nament here to-day, 6--3, 6-2. 6--I.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26


sea the near inevitable take place. I
n ahe battle was considered 8 toss
un--if there was the stout prospect of
.eYriac melee between two evenly
rsteAed men with thS issue hanging in
tbe balance, this astounding output of
,rman interest anu Sale would be easy
enough to understand.
But in spite of the fact that few be-
I.sye Carpenter has any chance worth
ssssring about, this fight will smash
Al, gate receipts for any form of sport
by margin big enough to bay and
run yacht. There has been nothing
like it before along the broad and
sncieut highway of sport.
The Upheayal
There is always something in an I'm
.arns.ionaI competition which lends an
,ztya fash of color to competition.
The battle between Dempsey and Will
lard, taken in advance, looked TO be
,sr more of contest than the meeting
between Dempsey and Carpenter. But
they were both home products and the
gate drew less than half million, only
third of what this next contest will
anv
Now we have for the first time in
ieGt generations a European contender
who at least has class. He doesn't look
10 be the equal of the champion, but
be at least is not dub. He has speed,
skill courage and the ability to punch,
which Is at least two more qualities
than any European heavyweight has
shown in thirty years. And he has,
through the blend of a World War
record and high toned looks, unusual
prsonality that sends it's lure out
through the turnstiies.
Whatever happens, or however quick
u it may take place, there is the
pTonise of meeting between youth,
peed, skill and waIloping power upon
both sides, and the printed word,
aalked into millions, has done the rest.
There you have the main answer TO
ths big upheavsl OF interest that is
saking place.
Probabilities and Possibilities
With the contest now only 8 few
days away in any final or semi-6nal
summing up we stumble upon matter
d two things gs-pzebabiities and pos
sibihties. They frequently go to-
ssther. And again they are often as
vide apart as Cape Town and Chicago.
The probabilities are that Dempsey
will not only win. but that he will win
by Knockout inside of six rounds.
The possibilities may carry you any
where. Carpenter only looks to have
the rim OF an outside chance. The
prevailing odds show how the embat-
lied citizenry think about his pros
poets. But since he has skill and
speed, and since he can hit, bit OF
luck tackled on TO this combination
may upset calculations in jifFy.
fast man who knows how to box
and who at the same moment carries
furnishing power in his prod is always
aa Unsettled factor. Fate may wink
Win him as one of those early swings
sips safely by to an opponents jaw
snd something unexpected happens.
It is not the probability but the pos
n6iilsy OF what might take place that
ls sttrscting many thousands who or
ainarlly would daily long before yield
ing up hfty bones to see three or six
minute cinch, copper riveted with &
p,pe' There is no such thing as cinch
Rles the underdog carries demolishine
Weapons that might start trouble at
any moment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
OdeIl Wins all WykagyI

Clarence OdelI won the ball sweep
stakes in Glass A at the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club yesterday with the good score
of s7--i2~-75s while t. 3. Ketchum and
j. II. klllingor tied for honors In Glass
B with scores ef 9G--Is--Ts and
i00--227s, respectively. w. P. Has
keu won the individual match plgy
against par being dawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tennis Players
Defeat Passaic Team

nss,ase nsae lawn tennis team of the Nutley
.sia Ilub scored an overwhelming VIC
Ta.y sssy ever the players of the Passaic
s..his ssa1a o!nb on the Nutley courts. yes
~ steay afternoon. winning by a total
~. matches to 0, three singles and
IVY doubles matches composing the
- ens. Hammat Norton was the ieader
Ss.s ehs nome forces In the singles he
seeased Edward Mclean by score of
fo-S' 90, and, paired with r. Wood
pa' defeated Crothers and Jones, OF
STThhaas, N the doubles.
ihe summary:
~ aassseso-H Norton defeated e. Mclean,
dan ~, p. Redmond defeated Wal
6aa.uf 6~-4; T. Woodford defeated
nasss ~ DIXON. s--6 6---l
crnfhas hes-- Norton and Woodford defeated
s.on 80 ana Jones. s--2, s-4: Hammer
seos, ho NyEant defeated Walden and
IIes ID, S-4 ''''s'
'yanny INN Green Steps Nasncsake
al sseanny Green won from his name
os slomnay Green, Ii the sixth round
& n bout at the Commonwealth
IN, :. last last night. Tommy Green was-be-
suunped so consistently by Johnny
L 4sea snat Tommy Green did not relish
Wa ana claimed & few fouls. These
cs. aisallowed, and when Tommy
rssas sssn continued to claim fouls the
vsss sssee stopped the bout and gave the
%sfa 70 Johnny Green.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Flushing High School Wins

Flushing High School won tha schooI-
boy tennis championship of the greater
city, when il defeated the representa-
the Parkside courts, Brooklyn, yester-
day. The Queens schoolhoys took two
matches at singles and one at doubles.
The best the Erasmus players could do
was 30 win one of the singles matches,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lasker 10 PLAY Wireless Chess

Edward Lasker, OF Chicago. uresi-
dent Of the Western Chess Association
and Western title holder. called for
Europe on the Steamship Olympic yes
terday, TO be gone two months. When
the Olympic gets into touch by wire
less with the Adriatic, watch IS COM
Ing this way, &askers will play 4
"hlindfolds game against a team cf
consulting players on the sister aaip.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Carpenter Inspires Lady Critic
With Wish to Watch Fight
Georges Has Such Pleasing Ways Rule Against
Seeing Combats Is Going To Be Broken
BY Harriette Underhill

One day last week genial sporting editor
take day from Broadway and do Carpenter
Now this wasn't exactly
in the movies" he move!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford, Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

Services next Sunday as follows:
1870 A. NJ. Celebration of the Holy
Communion Full ChoraD and Ser
mon.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School.
7:3O p. NJ, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Autumn Activities of the
Church now begin. Please read the
following announcement:
Episcopal Guild of Mount Olivet
Church extends the following invita-
ton:
This little apron is sent to you,
And this is what we want you to
do:
Measure your waist line inch by inch,
See that the tape line does not
pinch:
For each small inch you measure
round,
Place one penny in the pocket
found:
And the money you 500 freely pay,
Will be used by Mt. Olivet Guild
in the wisest way.
But if, sad to say, you cannot attend
Your pocket and its contents, at
least, you will send.
With music and song and welcome
hearty,
Well greet you at our Measuring
party.
Beginning at s p. NJ, Thursday
| October 20, 1921, Parish House. En-
tertainment and Refreshments Free.
BAPTISMS
| Herbert Forsyth Dumesnil, son of
Claude Dumesnfl and Maude Forsyth
| Dumesnil.
/ Myrtle Bernedetta Heitmeier
daughter of jeremiah Herman 9Heit.
meier and Bernedetta Difatso Heit
meier
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
OBITUARY

MAHER-On Saturday, October 9th,
at 4:40 o'clock p. m, Richard B.
Maher died after a lingering illness.
Deceased was born in New Orleans
sixty-four years ago. He was men,
Der of ]. c. Root Camp, w. o. W.,
and of the Order Of Moose. Besides
his wife who was Miss Mary Oser,
deceased is survived by one son and
one daughter and other relatives.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the late resi-
dence of the deceased 12S Lavergne
street. Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Rub-My. Tism kills infection.
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets W.
III. Hafner, Pastor.
4aS Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O'

Friday night, this week, the voting
members meet at the parsonage.
Every member is heartily urged TO
he present. Meeting begins promptly
at 1870
This Sunday afternoon at 1880 we
shall observe the Tenth anniversary
of our present church building with
a special service. The festival ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. AID
O. Friedrich, of st. Johns Church
Special music will be rendered in this
service. The collection will be ap
propriated to our Building Fund. AL
our members and friends are urged tc
unite with us in this special service
of thanksgiving unto God.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS

BAPTISMS
Robert Michel, son Of Albert France
and Inez ThibodeauX of 1928 Teche
street. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Creline.
Rita Isabelle, son of Henry Thorn
ing. and Maggie Morgan, of 1912 Eve
lima street. Sponsors Charles Rus
sell, proxy for John Good and Miss
Isabel Russell.
Frank Lloyd, son of Frank De
Rocha, and Mildred Umbach Of Lower
Coast. Sponsors Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
De RoCha.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday We had our collection
r Cor the ORDINANCE at Ruston, All Oh
the basket collections and the directed
fund went to the home at both ser
vices. The final report on the amount
will not be known for week, as
finds are sometimes a week late.
Every one was glad to have the Jul
nior choir on duty again. They had
mice music with DR.. Fay as director
and Mrs. Bell as pianist. Miss Ro-
lberta Hafkesbring was at the piano
for Mizpah choir which rendered nice
music though several members were
absent.
The Epworth Leaguers went to the
Bonner home at $3.50 and had an in
teresting service. Mines Summers and
}Hebert sang pretty duet.
PERSONALS.
On Wednesday. October 8, 1921, Ell
: mer Smith, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G.. Cox, was baptized. Rev. {. I
Wier officiating and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Smlln SpOuSOlS
Mr.. Edgar E. Cayard, yice-presiden
! of the State EpwOrth League and Mis-
Thelma Cayard, secretary of the New
:, Orleans District League have returned
from a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the state that met in Shreve
I port, La, October to 9.
I Last Thursday Mrs. w. B. Warner
entertained her class, at her home 90
Pelican Avenue. The children ant
their parents should appreciate thes
courtesies.
The Church certificates of Maste
Joseph Labrot Simmons and of Nj
Horace B. Hickey were announce
Sunday night
n Mrs. A. Hingle. Gle Webster avenue
left last Saturday for a two weeks
visit to her nephew, Mr.. Charles Co
j lette. of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
/ Mrs. Raymond was a recent CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Miller, %
Pelican avenue.
The Fourth Quarterly COnferenc
met Thursday, Oct. 9th, with Presid
! ing Elder Smelling in the chail
There was much important bushes
. transacted. The board of steward
were elected as follows: Capt. {.
Zatarain, DR.. A. C. King, Messers. +
. H Cayard, T ]. Entwisle, ]. L. MelaI
con, Paul Malone, II r. HafkesbrinI
! B. Miller. Lester 7. Dunn, A. Hingl
Mines. Joel Lilly and T. P. Bell
Mr.. Edgar Cayard was elected SUI
4 day School Superintendent, and Cap
i, Zatarain, Lay Reader.
IL A card comes from Mr. Claude FL
twisle, written from Buenos Aire
which he describes as a beautiful cit
4 He has been on a long cruise.
Mrs. F. S. Ryan and Miss Ryan al
|; travelling in the west. A card has con
come from Colorado Springs, Col
RADIO.
At a recent meeting of the Board
4 Stewards, that body extended a yo
of thanks to the Ship Carpenter
4 Joiners and Caulkers Protective A
!, ISOLATION for their gift of a bell.
copy of the act of donation with Il
names of all the members, has be,
n prepared for the Corner stone and W
be deposited when the stone is scale
Il this with other articles will be me
7 toned later, next week.
II ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Church Conference will CO
81 vene Jointly with the Prayer meetil
l tonight at 1880. This is very IL
Il portant, as matters of interest W
4 abe discussed.
H Capt. c. J. Zatarain has called
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

Ladies ribbed union suits; me-
dunn weight; nice quality; $I.25
value; this sale .. .-.....--....- 75c
Ladies flannelette long kimonos,
lowered designs; good, heavy quail
ity; sizes 80 to A; $500 value; this
sale: ........ .... $1.9S
Ladies non-shrinking ribbed union
suits; every garment guaranteed.
This is very fine quality; ST. 50
value; this sale, 81 40
Ladies winter vests; long sleeve,
white only; CSC value; this sale.33c
Ladies' flannelette petticoats
$I.oo value; this sale49 Acc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Ladies long silk plush coats, in
black only. These coats are posi-
lively $4,000 values; this sale $3.50
Ladies' all-wool slip-over sweat
ers; fancy trimmed; the finest quail
ity that you can buy; $3.50, $500
and $500 value; this sale-~~S2.9S
Ladies long-sleeve vests; color.
cream only; good, heavy weight;
soc value; this sale .....-------..--..----29c
Ladies extra heavy and extra sizes
flannel gowns; nice assortment of
colors; some all white, others fancy
stripes; SI5o value; this sale--9Sc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Conference and his passing was
great loss. Mrs. Henry has the sym
patty and prayers of us all In TINS
hour of bereavement and sorrow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spitz-
faden (nee Laura Fruights) of 917
Nunez street, girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
(nee Alice Langford) of 200 Verret
street, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Done
war Of SOC Opelousas avenue, a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
For Ferne

For Ferne
One teaspoonful Of household am
monia in one gallon Of water is an en-.
cellent combination for watering your
fern occasionally. Use this not more
than once month. It win make ferns
grow. .
.a.MYSwNNalMNl