davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
l.,saarrhal Deafness Cannet De Csred

~ tscns Apniieeflons. as they cannet reach
the alxsgss& portion sf the ear. There y
smiy ene wAy 20 cure cathyEhel deAgnesgs
Cafarrhai DenfMeaa Il caused " an ID.
1aFaed cendition Of the mucous lining ef
md Huetaehian Tube. When this tube ~
iSiiaiasx vea hnse q rurabiing pepRd or ifa-
pesfeo1 kaastna and wkeM II r. anttreiy
sfrNed Essa9neSe a tke RESULT Unless the
I'M IA M fxaat1ea con he reduced ana this tube
resfcrsd " itn normal senGikiSn. heArjnw
VIII NJ ees&Epyod forever MAny cHace ct
deafnens are eaused BY oakarrh, which -
- inneHz4 condition uf the isincous aur-,
faces. Heiisa Catarfh MsSicsns acts thru
ine bleed on the mucous snrfaces Of the
eysteTn.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
my cass ef CAtnrThsi Deafness that cannot
ne cured BY HAiPs Cafnrrh Medicine. Cir
.uiaru free. All prrggists. Toe.
FIT, cHENpr 4 CO. Tciede. O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Uphann are
home from an extended and delightful
visit in Vermont and Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Work on the two handsome cot
tages being erected on South Wash
ington street by R. R. Buckner, is
advancing rapidly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Mrs. R. B. Finley, Of Marshall, is
here with her baby visiting relatives.

Mrs. ]. T. Llewellyn is ILL Her
friends win be glad to know she is
not seriously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
tanttInn Iiinher.IIn Men.

s'FOur robbers seized 20 stories Ia
air" Talk about getting men higher
up pi--prOyidence journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Missouri was awarded the first
prize in one Of the sewing exhibits at
the Interstate Fair held recently at
Sioux City, Ia. The stock judging
team from this state won second and
fourth place on horses and third on
dairy cattle. In the individual judg-
ing contest Missouri won second place
on dairy cattle and on horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

johnson Bros, of near Martinsburg
will hold their annual Fall sale We'd
nesday October IL. They are offering
among other things 900 head of extra
good live stock. This is always one of
the big sales in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

NEWS
= RNRRHabHHnoabb,s1ssaaanaa.I

J. I. johnson bought a pumpkin
from Kit Ellington this week that
weighed more than so pounds. 1t was
a sure prize winner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Jumps Cauthorn, woh advertised To-
buy number of registered Monroe
county saddle mares in last weeks
papers, failed to get any while here
Mondsy The roads were too bad for
owners to bring them ii. He bought
q mare and colt from Jim Blades Of
Holiday last week for 5000. Mr..
Cauthorn says he believes there is
money in his project to buy 4 few
mares and raise saddle colts, now in
big demand. A telegram from Jim
Buford, manager Of the Lehman farm
at Chicago, asked him to come there
and inspect number Of bred KEN
tucky and Missouri mares. Paris
Mercury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

The Duff farms, comprising about
5400 acres Of land situated nothwest
of Williamsburg sold at trustees sale
at the Fulton court house Friday af-
ternoon. The foreclosure was under a
second mortgage and the property
was bid in by G.F. Carson Of Peoria,
ILL.,, for $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

The annual farm display of Benton
City will be held Wednesday, October
9th at the schoolhouse. The teachers
Institute will be in the afternoon, and
at night ice cream and pie viii be
served. +, All friends and patrons Of
the school are invited
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Miss VezneIle D.ntsn. who is teach
ing in the consolidated school near
New Bloomfield, is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Denton. Miss Denton is
enthusiastic over her work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

"A large crowd attended the j. r.
Vinsant sale which was held at Ortiz,
Mo-, Wednesday. Bidding was fast
throughoutthe day and prices offered
were surprisingly good considering
the present market conditions. The
goods offered ranged from household
and farm gods to stock and crops still
in the field.
The total amount sold during the
day was $3443.90. Bidding was
divided among the crowwd, with no
one person buying extensively. The
largest amount offered for mules was
given by Edgar Lockridge, when ne
paid $2S7.50 for a pair Of four year
old mules. Clayton Berry bought q
paid Of two year old mules for $140.
A bay mule colt was sold for $50.
Horses sold low, the prices paid
ranging from $35 to $50.
The largest amount bid for Q COW
was $77 for five year old Jersey by
John Hoffman.
Oats in the field sold for from 27A
to 28Ac. The highest amount paid
for corn in the field was bill by Elmer
Drews who bid $10.10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

G. P. Anold has managed to sow
about fifteen acres in wheat this week.
The plot sowed was rolling ground
so it was possible to work in the field
when other places were still to wet to
work. Many farmers in Galloway
County are planning to begin sowing
wheat Monday for they believe by
that time the ground will be in con-
dition. The cool nights which we are
having now are worrying farmers
who have cane still uncut. A slight
frost will destroy this crop and in
many places it has been too wet to
get in the field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Generous leader, bull that was
valued at $4,000 when the A. M.
Duff Farm Company was organized
less than two years ago, sold Tues
day at the sale near Williamsburg for
$312.5O. John Henry Wright and
Enoch Smart Of west Of Fulton
bought the animal.
Two other bulls, which were valued
at $4,000 when the company was or
ganized sold for les than $780, The
prices were 50 low that only 500 Of
the 65s that were listed for sale were
sold.
The largest purchaser was Walter
s. Dickey, Kansas City manufacturer
and newspaper man About fifty head
Of cattle went to Dickey and will be
sent to his farm in Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

CHICAGO, Ill, September 3D.
The International Harvester Conf
pany has announced ! cut Of from
10 to 20 per cent IN farm machinery,
to go into effect October 4.
This is the second general cut Ia
prices that this company has made
this year. In March and April prices
Of agricultural machinery was cut
from 10 III is per cent and Ii July
reductions were made III al types 81
tractors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Prince Albert Is
sold In toppy rad
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tiIa
huEnidors and tn the
Pouad crystal glass
h ana i'd or Witk
sponge m0jStsasF
top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

In other countries. IL Is expected
also that means viii be perfected to
grant reciprocal privileges In all
countries 10 the veterans OF other
countries. A system OF Identified
ton cards Is planned in furtherance
OF tfss aim.
At the Paris meeting. tho ques-
ton OF bringing into active member
ship the veterans societies of Italy
and Poland and the Kingdom OF the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenians viii be
discussed Internal conditions in
these countries have operated
against the successful participation
OF the veterans societies OF these
countries IN the federation. The
question OF the share of federation
finances to be borne by each cOun-
try represented will also be consid-
cred.
Commanders Message.
National Commander MacNider
Cabled the following message TO the
Paris assembly:
The American Legion OF your
comrades, sends you greetings with
the earnest hope that this meeting
and the year ahead may be filed
with great achievements for the
cause OF all ex-servfce men. for the
countries for which we fought and
for the civilized world.
"Our union is sealed and the
strength OF our friendship and COM
radesh4p is a guarantee to the world
OF happier days and a future preg-
nant with opportunities to bind
even closer the strongest ties men
can have-those OF serving side by
side in battle against the foes of
civilization.
1T It our belief that the time is
nearly ripe for concerted action to-
ward the great ends TO which we
are pledged in spirit. The Interal-
He'd Veterans federation. composed
Of men who know what war means
and with open eyes and vivid mem
cries Of those experiences which
only cen be gained upon the field
OF battle. win be a stronger factor
toward the prevention of future war
than any limitation Of ornaments
conference or any international
agreements.
I'VE pledge 10 you-in memory OF
our comrades who did not come
back, and with constant thought OF
those VINO blind. manned and broken
must live the war forever-that the
peoples OF the world shall have the
opportunity to say that such things
must never come again.
I'VE must build up our leCiOns so
big and fine and strong, and tie them
into our national existences by such
firm bonds of service. that our great
nations will stand behind the men
who offered their lives for the de-
Tense of liberty That is our first
task
"Our next task stands clearly be-
fore us. and for this great service
TO humanity, we pledge ourselves to
you-our comrades Of yesterday. to-
day and tomorrow"
National Commander MacNider
has appointed as chairman of The
American Legion delegation at the
conference William B Folett. Of
Eugene, ore. The other members
of the delegation, appointed by the
national commander, are: Cabot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

members of the post to attend the
meeting
Two measures of vital importance
to the future of the post will be
discussed at this time, after which an
entertainment Will be held in the
new legion dugout in the basement
Of the Commerce building.
In addition to the regular business
session a committee will be ap-
proved to look after Chritmas bas-
kets which will be distributed to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Ward. commander OF the Depart
ment Of France; w. d. Conner, com
mander OF Paris Post: II. II. Harjes,
Of Paris Post; Theodore r Flicker.
commander Of Amaroc Post OF the
American forces in Germany, and
Donald Smith, adjutant of the Lon
don Post The conference is being
held in the federation's headquar-
ters.-Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
AMERICAN LEGION
POST WILL MAKE
CHRISTMAS PLANS
Last Meeting Before Holidays
to Be Held Thursday
Night.

Thursday night at eight O'Clock at
the American Legion HEADQUARTERS.
Chamber OF Commerce Building
members OF Post so will hold their
last meeting before the Christmas
holidays. Commander Otis Romine
has sent a special invitation 10 all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

worthy Iegionaires' families on
Christmas day. Plans will also be
made for the legion's part in the
entertainment OF the thirty ex-ser-
vice men at the Healthwin hospital
and also the men in treatment at
the two local hospitals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

II the slit YOU have neglected 20
buy IS for a man who owns car.
by an means give him something
for his car. AIotometers. Belmont
wrench sets, kinE wrench sets
horns. vases. and hundreds OK other
articles for his ear may De found
IT the Lincoln Au-omotive Supply
Co., 113 +. jefferson blvd. az reas-
enable prices $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

the chamber OF commerce building.
With additional help promised in the
near future for the bureau Of the
work OF handling the claims of dis
abled soldiers in this territory wiz
he handled as fast as APPLICATIONS
are made. Harrison TaIcott. man
ager OF the Veterans bureau. is
making every effort TO take care Of
cases which were being held by the
American legion FOR the cleanup
squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Slightly used standard makes in
upright pianos, $500 and up at 3.
NJ. Cox Piano House, PIG S. St. Joe
st. Phone Lincoln 1926. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
VETERANS BUREAU
ENLARGES FORCE
Claims of Ex-Service Men
to Secure Prompt At
tentiOn.

During the past week two addi-
tional employees have been added 10
the staff of the Veterans Bureau in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Christmas wreaths and baskets
Call Adam Beehler-Ma1n 1899.
354-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, No. so,
THE AMERICAN I.UCION


POST, No. so.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
COMMANDER
Otis s. Romine
sol J. NJ s. BlSg., South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Harvey Glockow
South Bend
ADJUTANT
Rslph J. Ke,tner
south Beua
TREASURER
Harry EnEel
+o1 S. Michigan ST. South Hend
ASST. TREASURER
Jacob Engel
t01 5. Mich. ST. south Bend
SERGEAN'C AT ARMS
r +. Be-k
South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
2. II. Sommerer
t04 J. NJ. $. Bldg.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George ". I'reyermuth
A. II. Macdonald
Joseph Cunningham
Edward J. Roche
Or. r. L. SenseniCh
Or Arthur L. Knapp
Col. G. : Bullock
JAY White
LEGION ROOM
Basement OF Commerce Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Mobile Results

First race fpurse. $500: for three-year-
olds and upward. claiming six and half
furiongs)--Countess 100 ,Smith), to 3,
2 to 8 and out. won: Chick Barkley, lis
ond Martha Gray. los tSchessingcr) s
TO ]. TO + and 10 10, third. Time. l:31.
Chesterheld Echoland. Gladys and J. z.
Hertz also ran.
Second race (purse. $500 for three-year-
olds and upward. claiming five furlong 81
Financial Rooster. 1l5 (Erickson). II to
g. 20 ) and to 5. won. Nirge. il0 &c.
SMITH. to s. TO and out. second
DR.. zab. ll0 lWilson). to l. 70 l and
Petrograd Nick Lopdon. Producer snI
Dahinda also RIA
Third race (pursc 5000 for three-year-
ods and upward: claiming; one mile and
sixteenth h)--Counterbaiance. 100 (Mi ns \.
l TO ., ! TO and out, won: Parrish, 's
(Meier), 4 to I, to and TO s. second
Susan NJ. lot (E. Smith). 70 2. TO .
and ] to g. third Time. 3.o3. Captain
Hodge. kebo, WiIligan and Beeswax also
ran.
Fourth race (purse. $500 for three-year-
oids ana upward: claiming: one raile)--
Mickey Moore. lls tM!nl). to 5. TO
son). S to g. to and TO 4. second
Oaklawa Bcle (Schlessinger), to !. TO
5 and 3 TO 5. third. Time. isl 2-5. Sun
durla and Grandee also ran.
fifth race (purse. $500: for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming: five furlongs}
-Ccrkey W.. l2o tHoward). II to s. to
s and to 8. won: Lady Mildred. los
ond: St. Just. Us Spunninson,: e !:
Putlet. Sir John vergne and Ogden Girl
also ran sr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Havana Results

First race (purse 1900; three-yea--ola,
hna seas ia a,dsn. SIX fu
2. even and ! to 2. won: Ben Butler. 1o7
osa 5simmGns,; to e ana sysn. sec: &c:
~ s5 Cannon Ball 10 Z shor.ys tnt5a Tims. T.p.s
Johnny o'Connell; Constantine. Miss K.
Back Room and~TreadweiI also ran
Second race (purse 500; for shree-ye.r-
olds and upward: claiming; ave and one
halt furlonEs>-Miss Wright. ITO tLan.
fSs'sF May T. Ios s.sSen. tx ans to ts
and even. second; Merry Feast ii2 '(Daw.
Soo3 eSen crsfs to 6Tsons sna to e., third Tins
rela. Timothy J. Hogan and Miss Brush
also ran.
Third race tpurse 500; for three year
elds e.is ana and upward; claiming. Eve and one
g TO .. TO and ! 10 S. won; American
10 2. to and ana G 10 'Gs s. hhinnaca'1sg; ,hira TiTne
10y l-5. Discussion. Haran. Loyalist and
Ed Garrison also ran.
Fourth race (purse 800. for three year
hall furlongs>--sik. Him. loi &C. Miller).
i,s 70 ,1,om,D,sss r to and 70 won; Tor, Hung.
&c arey Ranp 10 os 8 sYsn sSa1us9 s9d to
5 TO and to 2, third. Time. i:o7 IuI.
lahy. Fieer. WiIlie Woods. Surget, Scotch
Kiss Plantaganet and Bibbler also ran
Fifth race (purse $1,000; orienta, Park
Handicap: for three-year- -olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth milesl-
Sweep Clean. lis (Burns>, s to !, . to !
to !. 2 20 and out. second: Walnut Han,
li2 tKslsay). to s. to 3 and out, third
Time. i:4S. Sea Prince aud War zone
Sixth race tpurse s7oo; for thres-year-
ods and upward: claiming; one and ona-
sixteenth s,ss nslss,-Pas.ourssu. iio (Frsn-
ford, ia tRodriques), 70 to and
to 70. second: Hariock. lo5 (Lancastes).
5 to 9, even and TO s. third. Time,
ley also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Havana Entries

sot ffrst race tpurse $500: two ,year.olds;
Seur W turiongs)-Naomi X. lo5. Fiaxey
swas was' lo9i Emma w. lo9; Don Manuel.
=. Paciher. liz; Trumpet Cali. I12. Ath-
eSl'en ll0 Elias o. 12o.
Second race (prrse $7oo: three year oids
sslo,,ru upward INN Claiming siS lurlonssl. -.
s6r,e.,S,,ter ~ e.g,o,rter 800: xEddie McBride. lo2;
Sn,'HEi~id. lo2. Wa Tax. rs. xLe Balafre.
nm. nfU7 Uranium. l0z Flying Frog. los
Durella. no. Red Land. lis.
thlrd race (prr9e s7oc three-year -olds
S1nu 1nu upward claiming; five and a half fur
s s1l es>-xJacobea a. "a. 1lNa Wood. 90:
s.s~py Dear. 100. s$orfoik Belle. 102;
So F"ncy 1o5. Secon.. Cousin. 107
tfsAraerican Eagle to7; NCavan Boy. los +;
5pVhes' George III. Prince OF Como. Iii.
"essant, III. Stepson. liz.
:, fourth Race (st. Patrlcks Handlcap p.
s.,99o three year-oids and upward FIVE
ga ga half furlongs) Different Eyes 1903.
GRECO. 100. Furbelew. 1i2. Relle of Eliza
ace. i2T
-, Fisth race tpurse $500: three-year-ol
sSssa:'ining. one nnel --xHeien Lucas. 90;
sscsals loi. xJos whipplie. ioi: Flew
aign lol: xGeorgc c. Jr. iO9.
Sixth race (purse $500. four-year -oids
ana upward; claiming. rile and sixteenth)
1aS Lenora r 9e: xDlscord Ioi. My Ada.
~! s,gi Bounding Through, to-: xEmma J.,
44yf. xHu2fi. 104. Dlke OF Shelby, los. Fly
ss1nosns, 100. xRhymer. 1866 Misericorde.
ssS Semper Stalw&rt, l1c
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Cochran Proves Easy
For Young Schaefer

Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, made
quick work of defeating Walker Coch-
ran, of Detroit, in the two opening
blocks of their 1900 point 1872 matcn
at the Strand billiard parlors yesterday
afternoon snl last night. Schacfer
completed the night block OF 800 in
three innings, winding up his evening
performance with an unfinished dun OF
ESQ points. Cochran scored 1873 points
in his three turns
The Detroiter put up weak opposi-
ton in the afternoon, scoring only %
points Schaefer also was off his pace
and went ten innings.
The summarizes:
AFTERNOON MATCH
schaefer.. % % 9 II 81 So 12o-aco
Cochran. Q l l 8 J. 2s
EVENING MATCH
Cochran. ................ 13 166 e--lSS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Trailing Gelett Burgess
How Long Before They Learn?

baseball showed passionate reluctance amounting to
t az porfen toward taking the White Organized
baseball finally moved when pushed over the cliff
me aeVeopnents of that affair offered opportunity to
learn something action and quick pubic w.
did O b learn? Not appeared thing - ~~ ~ "
Then followed the muddlehen the Zimmerman ear
% was efe any sudden leap to clear the brought on?
@ there was not Always the old things hurt the
rights o be respected. ~ ~ M s"Ac Io any
1t has occurred any the public know precisely what
is going on without waiting year or two S '
These things hurt game"----
They DO Especially things that consist os b1a 49, 44
ing TO cover up every scandal that Develops
This Judge Lands will have his greatest chance r, .
0hng IN connection with baseball maeate knows
ZINC" Tue 0asepan public is not entitled well.
The Lvelier Ball
1t is with yawpng at the modern bs++;, ~ ~
call attention few connected with the modern bhu
Just how much vec the than the ball used eight
years can't But you do bit of surmisng on ~
hook after perusng these figures: ~ ~
IN 1918 the hard hitting Athletics Collins Baker Mc1nn;s
run Scng odng and others work. accumulated 14l3 base hits
tor grand average of ~ ~ ~
year S' LOUIS gathered SIS hits average 3os
gnt be noted that St Louis Cleveland Chicago and Washington
al ha higher club last ahng Mackmen had
eight years ago " 'e N'" A0u
In Addition
lns testimony isn't all Of it. In 1913 eight American League
cubs managed to dsp home runs using practicable b
same bats and the same ball parks in use to-day 10y ~
But last the League clubs ran n total s7o
nome runs or well than 1913 OUTPUT 80 ~
1t isn't unlikely of with the same hall SOM, ~
nave oeen noted although that machine
But to find four ball clubs to-day oubatng that machine BY
many points and to find the home from 15s to 37o a
PROOF enough that the balls inlay injected with o+ o Wv
pep $1,000 ~ 'S ~ PEI
@ a any secret has been that anv scandal %
II the ecstatlc fanatic Big above
ese why not give TO him ~ 's''"s
u "hen comes to comparing batting with those made
q 1ew years the comparison doesn't stand ~ ~
IN l9l when Collins at his best 345 Last season
years Older he bated 369 Collins scored 5 rur AN
hits Last year he scored lis hits ~ -'<
As spectacle the helps the game The o. additional
nome runs struck or last 1913
'hfls we have yet leave ball park
Nor very WV WV P'N'sS' NOV
Inc next move should be for ver that VOL, can k;ct
seventyhve eighty yards you'll get aionn1s 49,;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
IL Challengers
Paired in Test
For Davis Cup
Teams Placed in Order of
Competition TO Fight for
World Tennis Trophy

In the presence Of representatives of
several challenging nations and oficeds
OF the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation the drawing for the Davis Gun
competition took place yesterday after
noon in the Office Of the local associa-
tion.
With challenges from twelve coun-
tries, the greatest entry in the history
OF competition for the trophy which
William Tlden I'd, and William John
ston recently brought back to this
country from Australia, it was neccs-
sary to place only eight competitors
in the first round. The other four took
byes, which were equally divided be-
tween the upper and lower halves.
1t was g. "blnd" draw That is, the
name of each entry was written on a
card, the twelve cards were placed face
down on a table and after being shut
fed were drawn at random. Here is
the result
FIRST ROUND
Spain VS.. British Isles
Canada vs.. Australia.
Japan VS.. Philippines
Czecho- -Slovakia VS.. Belgium
BYEs
Argentine vs.. Denmark
India VS.. France.
Nations all Notified
The winner OF the Argentine-Den-
mark match will meet the winner In
the upper half of the first round and
either India or France will meet the
team victorious in the lower half
mmediately following the drawing
notice of the outcome was cabled 10 all
the competing nations, and the cup
comm ittee will shortly determine the
cate by which the tirst-round matches
must be completed. In event of dis
agreement on this point decision will
be reached by arbitration.
Until the nations involved have had
an opportunity to arrange their pre-
liminary matches it is Impossible to
tell what matches will be played here.
but it seems likely that at least six
contests will be decided in this coun-
try.
The Spain-Great Britain and Czecho-
Slovakia matches will likely be played
in Europe, while the Australians are
expected to meet the Canadians on
United States soil.
Japanese Match Here
Largely because kumagae and
Kashi, in whom Japan places it's hope,
are residents of this country. the Far
East tilt between Japan and the Phil
ipp;nes probably will he played here.
Argentina and Denmark, it is believed,
will play in the United States and
France will entertain lndia's repre-
sentatives.
The American team will meet the
winner of the sem-fnals for the Davis
Cup at Forest Hills, L. l., on Septem-
Der 3.
Among those present at the draw
we're Mark Sheldon, Government Com
missioner of Australia; CASTOR Tisne,
of the French High Commission; Ju-
liam S. Myrick, president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association; Rob-
ert D. Wrenn, former president;
Charles S. Landers, president of the
Metropolitan Tennis Association; Beals
c. Wright. Of the Davis Cup Commit
tee; s. Wallis Merrihew, O. L. Becker
and other tennis enthusiasts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Let the Spring breeze
blow about our new Spring
clothes!
Let the whole world
know that in these days of
starved stocks we. at least.
have abundant supplies of
everything men and boys
wear - clothing, furnish
lngs, hats, shoes.
Let folks understand
that our merchandise is as
fresh and new as Spring
clothes always should be
our old, high priced
goods were cleared out in
the late unlamented Win
ter.
Let the word go out that
prices here are all based on
current replacement cos
We've neglected no chance
to profit you by the world
wide readjustment Of
values.
Let's go! Springs here!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. Pour at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lst St