davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TIGERS WIN HOCKEY MATCH.

LAKE PLACID. Feb. l9.-It required
three periods TO decide an Informal but
spirited hockey match played in the Lake
Placid club pen this morning between
team OF Princeton players and the
team Of tho snow Birds Winter Sports
club. At the end Of the first period the
SNOW Bird players had lead OF TO
2. but this was overcome by the visitors
I'm tho second period. at tho ond Of which
the score stood : all. In the third period
the Princeton players, familiarized with
tho neu gave an exhibition Of. excellent
team work. and although the snow Birds
nut up stubborn fight the final score
stood 7 to 6 In favor of Princeton. The
players were
Princeton n. q. Graft. W. ". Brown, j.
u Jewctt. Scott Burke. Charles Townsend.
George Taylor, Francis white.
guo,V Blrds ). 8. Kennedy and Keith Nc
Waugh BROOKLYN, N. "; II. r. Clarke, Gar
oen CITY. Paul scheefer Fast Orange y. r.
Fox. Glencoye, George and Paul Wick, Pitts
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LEHIeH SCORES ON COURT.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 19.-Lehigh
basketball team defeated Johns Hopkins
here tonight by the score OF S6 to 10.
Loose playing marked the first half for
wards on both side missing many oppor-
tunitics to score during this session.
Springsteen thrilled the crowd when he
dropped one In from the centre. Hop
kins presented a stubborn defence and
the period ended with Lehigh leading, IA
10 Q. 1t was a different 1,ehigh team
that faced Hopkins in the second half.
Llngley proved a vertiable flash, scor-
ing field goals and 6 single points
from the fifteenth foul mark. Unable
10 break through the Lehigh defence the
to no avail.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PENN GYMNASTS WIN.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1a.--Pennsylvania
easily defeated Yale In an intercol-
legiate gymnasium meet tonight, 80 10
rs. The Penn athletes captured four OF
the events, Yale's firsts being In the
flying rings and Indian clubs. Atlee of
Penn was the Individual star. winning
in the horizontal and parallel bar
events. Thorrington OF Penn per-
formed well in the difficult side horse
event. The summaries:
Horizontal Bar-won by Atlee Crennl. Pot
ter (Fenn). second Kellogg (YRle), third.
Indian Ciubs-Won BY Cievelard (Yaie)
Gilmore (Penn), second wsTTtu (Yaic).
third.
Flying Rings-won by Kellogg (Yaie),
Choali Cponn), second Brnkerhoff (Yae)
third.
side Horsc--won by Thorrington PENN,
Hunter (Penn), second; Mcdonald (Yale).
third.
Tumbling-Won by Woodward PENN, Will
Jams CYale). second; NovinsN (Penn), third.
Parallel Bars--Won by Atlee PENN.
Drown PENN, second HAND (Yale), third.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TR0EH LEADS AT TRAPS.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, Feb. 19--The In
terstatc Amateur Cup race was won
last night at the seventeenth annual
trap shooting tournament by Frank
Troeh. OF Vancouver. Wash. who broke
96 OF the 90 Ills closest opponent was
r.. A. King OF St Louis. who scored 90.
The National Wing shot Handicap
Trophy for which forty-eight shooters
competed was won bv Riley Thompson
OF Cainevlle, Mo, who scored 20
stra ight
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Use Him Regularly Trade
Who the New Yankees Are and
Their Affiliations of the Past Season
PITCHERS.


Waite Hoyt, Boston (American League).
Harry Harper, Boston (American League).
John Clifford, Rochester international League)
Jess Doyle. Greenviile (South Atlantic League)
Aleck Ferguson Jersey City international League).
Earl Johnson. Cedartown Georgia State League
Tom Sheehan. Atlanta (Southern League).
Joe Aulbach, St. Louis (sem professionally
Tom Godfrey. New York (semi- professionally.
Ed LIE Pard. New York (sem mprofessiona)
Frank Schwartz Kitchener michigan Ontario League).
A. j. Cook University of Alabama.
e. 7. Gramley, Penn State College
CATCHERS.
Louis Thole. st. Louis (semi professionally.
Ed Grassick Woodbridge. N. ].
INFIELDERS.
Mike McNaly, Boston (American League).
Johnny Mitchell (Pacific Coast League
Camp Skinner, Cedartown Georgia State League).
Ray French, Des Moines (Western League).
Nick Mcmillan Greenvle (South Atlantic League).
John White Livingston Manor NJ Y.
OUTFIELDERS.
Bobby Roth, Washington (Amercan League)
Chicken" Hawk, Calgary (Western Canada League).
Walter Christensen. Calgary (Western Canada League)
Sid Agnew. Parkersburg West Va
Joe Munson, Raleigh Carolina State League)
A. II. Wingo Atlanta (Southern League).
Joe Kelly, New York (sem m-professiona)
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TRINITY SCHOOL WINS

Trinity School won its eleventh VIC
tory OF the season and its seventh
straight yesterday morning by defeat
ing the Massee School from Stamford
Conn. by the score of % to 6. Burkett
led the victorious five in point making
with 13 to his credit. Moyse following
next with s. Cooke and Morales played
best for Massee.
Next Friday Trinity goes up against
Berkeley-Irving School. The winner OF
this game will be in line as prospective
champion of the city prep schools. The
lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FEWSTER REPORTS
HERE IN CONDITION
TO START SEASON
Asks to Go to Shreveport
With the First Squad
on Friday.
JENNINGS SAILS FOR CAMP
McGraw's Assistant Will Have
His Old Players as
NeighbOrs.
BY DANIEL.

Chick Fewster. christened Wilson,
dropped into the offices of the Yam
KEGS yesterday to serve notice on
Miller Higgins that he was as At as a
Stradivarius-or a Guarnerius, for that
matter. Take your pick. At any rate,
take it from Chick that no fiddle ever
was more At.
1T am very anxious to get into a
uniform and take a few hot ones
around second base" said Fewster,
who had come up from his home in
Baltimore. II am ready now to start
the season, still 1 have made applica-
tion to be sent away to Shreveport
with the first delegation" This desire
met with immediate approval, so
Chick will be among those who will
entrain at the Pennsylvania Terminal
next Friday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock.
Fewster said that he felt no i'll effects
from his almost fatal experience last
spring, when Jeff Pfeffer OF the Dodgers
struck him in the head with pitched
ball. II had a pretty close call that
time" added Fewster but 1t is a mat
ter Of fact that in spite of the mishap
was not shy at the plate last season
so | do not expect any trouble n that
line this year.
"I am going cut to win a regular job
this time. ! tried hard for several sea-
sons, but somehow / could not fit in. Ne
matter where. in the infeld or the OUT
field. l am going to fight harder than
ever. l just must land this year. The
club looks stronger than ever and ought
TO win"
Fans Favor Fewster.
Fewster is supported in his senti-
ments by all Yankee fans, who would
like TO see the game youngster play
regularly There Is no way Of tellins
where FewSter will be used but he will
he in the batting order. He is too fast
and useful to be kept on the bench.
Babe Ruth and Mrs. Ruth will leave
from the Pennsylvania Station at $50
P NJ. to-day for Hot Springs, Ark.
Harry Harper and Waite Hoyt already
are there. Carl Mays and Mrs. Mays
will leave from their home at Mansfield,
Mo
Frank Baker will return TO the
Yankees if-his financial terms are
met If he is assured that he VIII not
be kept on the bench If he IS assured
the Yankees cannot use him regularly
These stipula tions are said TO have
been drawn up by the third baseman
when he conferred with Joe Kelley in
Baltimore last Friday. Baker would
like TO return to the Yankees. He
wants TO play with them more than with
sny other club, because he feels that
they look stronger than ever before ana
he wants another worlds series-and
what goes with II.
Miller Higgins seems TO have deter
mined TO use Baker and has dropped
several trades which he had in the
making. Clark Griffith Interviews.
Baker some time ago and still is anx-
ious to obtain his services. But he will
not give up Charity, the catcher. or
either Zachary or Courtney his young
left handlers. He says that he is willing
70 talk business II Huggins will con-
slider Val Picinich. the catcher. Val
would help the Yankees some. but he is
not a very lusty hitter. The Yanks
would not give Baker for Picinich in a
man for man trade.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
POLO AT CAMDEN, S. G.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YoaK Tv-itp.
CAMDEN. S. c., Feb. 1s.---An enthusi-
astic crowd witnessed the polo match
between the Blues and Whites on the
main polo field back OF the Kirlwood
this afternoon. The Blues won by 2
goals to 2.
Blues--Currie. Gault, Robinson. Ice.
whites-Littlc. Brady. Hasrick. Shaw.
Referee-R. II. Plaxico.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
YALE FRESHMEN DEFEAT
COLUMBIA YEARLfNGS
Eli Quintet Triumphs by a
Score of Is to %.

The Yale freshman basketball team
on it's annual visit from New Haven
yesterday defeated the Columbia quintet
OF freshmen BY the score Of % 20 %.
The local combination exceeded expecta-
tions in giving such opposition 20 the
Ellis and at several points Il seemed
that the latter were due for their first
defeat from a college five this year.
In tho middle OF the first half the Blue
and White players led by seven points
and probably would have maintained
this lead had they not been too anxious
to run up long score.
First blood was drawn by Yale on a
foul at their third attempt along this
line. Shortly after two field goals and
a. foui sent Columbia hopes soaring and
from that time the fight was hot and
heavy Pite. visiting centre, starred
for the victors by making five goals
from field As foul shooter. however,
he certainly did not distinguish him
self. missing six out OF possible ten
scores. on the home quintet Moeschen
and Barrett shone, the former scoring
fifteen Of his teams points. the latter.
a right guard. by his splendid defence.
The Lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MET. nowrING cuAMPIoNsHIr

The eighth annual metropolitan champion
ships conducted under tho auspices ~ tho
New York Bowling Association NJ the Amer
iran Bowling Congress viii be held AZ tho
Rational Recreation Academy BROOKLYN.
comprise events In the five men. two men
and individual classes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LAFAYETTE WINS AGAIN.

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. i9.--The Lafayette Col.
leEe basketball team won its seventh straight
home game here tonight, defeating ths
Delaware College five by score Of ~ 10 10
delaware made but two field goals. "
tbe prnilwinary contest tho Lafayette fresh.
inen defeated the Philadelphia All scholas.
tics, "a 10 "A.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ROPER sToPs GRIFFIN.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1p.-Capt. Bob
Roper OF Chicago, knocked out Jim Crif-
Nm Of San Francisco IN tho second of n
schedulcd fifteen round bout here last night.
A short right hand punch 10 the chin ended
the fgiht . Griffin weighed iGs pounds and
Roper f8SH
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MONTREAL PURCHASES
ARROWS FRANCHISE
Frank Shaughnessy Heads
NeU Syndicate of OWners.

MONTREAL, Feb. 19.-Purchase of the
Akron franchise In the International
League by a syndicate of local sports
men headed by Frank Shaughnessy was
announced here to-day. Mr.. Shaug l.
messy in making the announcement said
the purchase price was $4,000 and that
Ralph Latimere, formerly OF the South
ern League. would be manager. The
franchise includes a dozen players.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Personal Jottings.

Bob Bescher. once with the Giants
and the Reds, has gone down another
peg. He has been released by Column
bus OF the American Association TO
Portland OF the Pacific Coast League
Same class-Double A-but o peg down
nevertheless.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
rRoNrrNAC WINS At HOCKEY

CLEVELAND, Feb io.--Thc Froutcna,
hockey team ~ Kingston. Ontario. was d.
fcaicd bv tho Cleveland hockey team 10
night by gcorc~af 10 2,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


Scully (2). Cooke Goals from foul-Burkett.
] out OF 81 Morales, out OF 7. Substitu-
tions-Trinity, Russell for Scully. Scully for
Pletz, Burke for Burkett, Throckmorton for
Scully, Ericsson for Moyse, Tog for Stuart;
Massee, Nelson for Morales. Referee-Mr.
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
INDIANA FIVE ON TOR

CHICAGO. Feb. t0.--Indiana defeated
Northwestern University in a Western Crn-
ference basketball game tonight, % to AL
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BIG SCORE BY PEDDIE.

special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
HfdHTsrowN. n. j., Feb. 19.-Peddie
ran up the largest score OF the home
season here this afternoon, defeating
Bryn Athyn Academy 10 the tune OF 10
to IA. The Bryn Athyn players were
outclassed in every department of the
game. In the first half Peddie romped
away 10 an early lead and at the end OF
the period the count stood AZ TO 8.
The second half was a repetition OF
the opener the academy players being
unable 10 resist the strong attack OF
Coach Plants charges. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Commenting on the conflicting reports
of the reported sale of the Akron fran
chise President John G. Toole OF the
International League declared tonight
that he had not been informed officially
of any step toward such transaction.
A franchise could not be transferred
he said. until the sale had been approved
by the board of directors of the league
after permission TO sell the franchise
had been granted and the ability of the
purchasers TO finance n club had been
shown.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


nevertheless.
Jack Sheehans contract was received
at the offices Of the Brooklyn club yes
tcrday. Sheehan got into the public
prints last fall when he jumped into
Jimmy Johnston's place az thlrd base.
Cleveland has started cutting down
It's roster. n has released Pitchers
George CykowsM and Russell Ellison
10 Joplin OF the Western League. Eli
son pitched for the University OF Cali
fornia last season.
Raw Fisher has signed with the Reds.
Fisher was supposed to bo through
when tho Yankees let him 60 but he
still Is on the major league payroll.
Charley HerzoR still is unattached.
waiting for Newark TO get back 'nto
The international League. He has sew
eral other offcrs. Vancouver wants
him to manage its club In the Pacific
International League but he has dc
crned the offer. Newark's chances
seem bright, as Akron Is reported to nc
wavering.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Goals from Neld-Pite. o. mas !, Aoes-
chen. 3 Cohen. 2; Smith, Horrigan. Schoon-
maker Van Alstyn. Malice Goals from
oul-Moeschen. . out ot - Pite, out o.
H. Rcferee--A W. Koch, fonkers \ NJ
G. A. Time Of halves-20 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
KRAMrR WINS ny KNocKoUr.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. tp-Danny Krame
of Philadelphia. formerly OF Boston, knocke,
out Battling Leonard here tonight IN Nv,
minutes Of fighting IN the first round OF
scheduled eight round bout
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
OBERIIN rTyE VICTORIOUS.

. LANSING. Mlch. Feb. tp.-Oberlln 90.
foatcd tlc Michigan Aggles at basketball
here tonight. ~ 10 %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

stitutions-Pedde-Fry for Stiflei
Neighbor for Norris. Lent for Scott, Low 10
Marshall.
Rcferee-Mr MelicS. Trenton, n. ..
Time-2O minute halves.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DARTMOUTH FIVE
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
New York Collegians Lose In
tercollegiate Championship
by Three Points.

STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

trinity (27),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
GRIFFITH

Tbs funeral services of Chauncey
Walters, overseas BolA1Ar VII be held
At tho TTR1ters' hnrne Sunday. 10 a. rn.
Standard hne- IntaTnan1 at Rnsa
cenE|g-
DIT and N1a- Mz.JnsnDne report hHv-
ing q FMS tina on THAR vacation.
Mr.. and MrB. J. w. HBrkenrider re-
turned II their h0Ins in South Chi
caED after a short visit here
The marriage Of vern Kon opasfk
and Julia aJEl=r was solemnized az St.
srtrinzsS1z chu-rh. 5cherervale. wednss-
day morning. The bride was becono-
ingfv x1wned IN wzntte charm eltss and
e-arriad brids's FDzes. Ths bridal
couple were attended by Miss Anna n
Boessn End Harry j. Covert and M1ss
Emma D1xsfk and Bernard Boesen.
After q reception at the brides home
the young couple left for an extended
trip to points Of interest IN the east
ern states. May their future be bright
and pr osperUuB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

tending Indiana university at Bloom
inEton- Ind for tina past year. arrived
hons last eTentnE for thu summer ia
cation
M and Mrs Pred rann@r attended
tbs enrnm EncAm-nt exercises Of the
Mrs- B1nksr Erhwnl at Indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Their daughter. Fern- was one OF the
srad1ataa
Mr.. and NrrR Henry Hsiser wsre Chi
cngp visitors xastRrday-
Tbs Drnne- Party c1ub rnst at tbs
hams Of Mrs Bert c Hayden, south Of
town TeEterdAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Thomas Grant vent TO Indianapolis
On business yerterday-
Mrz Charles Blsig CT Chicago
Hs1ghtA. IL. came laEt evening for a
vlE1t with her nother, Mrs George
Peterson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Miss Hsnr5ettn RazgEnnn and Mas
Bessie srrfuthhe1h. who hare besn at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

ers ard ths rest Of the Tigers helped
themselves literally ia beating the
Senators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

The Pirates hslS SAe4r gx1p oa nrs4
place BY punching hits q F9lLnSan OF
the Braves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

CobSs Jones and EkzEks each made
three h1tH against wasartaE-tcn pc-cb-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Try a Times Want ADJ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

sisler had pe-fsee A=z az bat Win
three hits out Of thr&e times up Tor
the Browns Els stSck work helped
to beat tbs Red SCR
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Dunbar

Mrs. j. q. Bentley spent n
few days In Bristol last week
shopping.
Supt. and Mrs. II. ~ Comp
ton and two daughters, Misses
Virginia and Helen, spent Sat
urday afternoon in Norton
shopping,
Frank NELL, who has been
working at Lynch, Ky, is
spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Il.
Ncill at Hotel Dunbar.
About fifteen members of The
Billy Sunday Club of Norton
comes TO Dunbar on Sunday ar
ternoons now and hold services
AT the Dunbar church which
arc greatly enjoyed by Il large
number of the people of Dun
bar.
The Dunbar public school is
getting along nicely and the
average attendance is holding
up unusually well. Prof Gar
land Starnes, of Scott county,
Misses Margaret Leake, of
South Carolina, and Bertha
Eads, of Jonesville, are our ex
cclient teachers
Chas, Hall, of Norton, who
holds services in the Dunbar
church on Thursday evenings,
wac the guest of Supt. and
Mrs. Il A. Compton Sunday for
dinner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Holiday Dance

Invitations are being issued
by the Big Stone Athletic Club
for dance on Friday evening,
December Both Judging from
the preparations being made,
this dance will easily surpass
all others given in the past by
the organization. The various
committees have been appoint
ed aud will give their best eff
forts TO assure those who at
tend u pleasant evening.
The committee on decorations
is engaged in adjoining the IN
terror of the Armory with
streamers, bells, holIey, and cv-
ergreens in keeping with the
Christmas colors, and the dec
orptive scheme will be adhered
to throughout the whole build
ing.
Refreshments consisting of
variety of sandwiches, with hot
chocolate and coffee will be
dispensed in The usual manner
as previous dances
The orchestra engaged for the
affair needs no introduction to
the young folk accustomed to
attending dances in the Gap.
Harold Oxley's Society Enter
tanners will furnish the music
for the occasion, consisting of
all the latest dance numbers
The dance will be well chap
eroned and it will be necessary
to present invitation with re
cipients name to gain admit
lance.
y good attendance from Nor
ton, Bristol, johnson City aud
surrounding towns is antici-
pated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
NOTICE!

Ii is unlawful to shoot guns,
pistols, fire crackers, torpedocs
or Roman candles in town lin
it's. The mayor will suspend
this ordinances for FIRE
CRACKERS ONLY tor Decem-
Der 24!h provided the law is not
violated before then.
adv w. j, HoRsLEy, Mayor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Cough Lasted
Eight Years
But Bears Emulsion Finally
Cured 1t.
Read the Testimony OF SIR. Il. b. {. Gen
try. the well-Known Postmaster al
Elklon. Va.
DR.. John ID. Bear,
Elkton. Va.

Dr. John ID. Bear,
Elkton. Va
Sir:-About eight years ago cont,ac-
ted bad case Of pneumonia which left
me with a cough. At first paid but lit
tie attention 10 it, being elated over my
recovery, which had been regarded un.
favorable by my physician.
The cough continued to annoy me up
TO four years ago, when my physician att
viscd me to use Petroleum Emulsion
prepared by YOU. did 80, using three
bottles when had been so much benefit
ted that discontinued the use of it.
Since that time | have used several bot
ties during the winter, and at such times
as when affected by colds. have been
completely cured of the cough.
Very respectfully.
III. b Z. Gentry.
Elkton, Va, Nov. 80.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. One dollar bottle or six
for five dollars. Sold by leading drug
gisis. adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 K-1 or $3.50.

The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will hold bazaar and st.
Patrick's social Thursday evening, March
II, in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse sme1ser entertained
with surprise party Tuesday evening at
their home in Clay street, in honor of their
son, Mr.. Lewis Smelser. The guests were.
Miss Rose Deshler, Miss Faye Wolfe, Miss
Ruth Bergen, Miss Ethel Puett, Miss Ber
tina Puett Miss Gertrude Boyd, Miss Edith
Vaughn, Mr.. Lewis Smelser, Mr.. Norman
Smelser, Mr.. Charles Thomson. Mr.. Henry
Bergen, Mr.. Leslie Goodrich, Mr.. Leonard
Williams, and Mr.. Harvey Keim.
The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tan church will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday in the church.
The Chalitso class of the Seward avenue
Baptist church will meet this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanely Wagner
in Ohio avenue.
Mrs. Frank Coulter of Grafton street, has
been called to Lawrence, Kan, by the death
of a relative.
Mrs Anna WAGNER of Raw avenue, is
spending few days in Kansas City visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Baker ana
Mr.. Baker.
Mrs. III. c. Wilson and Miss Helen Wilson
are spending a few days in Valley Falls.
Kan, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepherd, who have
been making their home with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Hayek in Leland street have moved to
Holton, Kan. to make their home -
East Sth st. Jitney Service. Leave Sth
and Ave. every 10 minutes from Z 80 a. m
till IL n. m.-Ady,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

Autos will be hand at 9 o'clock at
the North Topeka Community house,
corner of Laurent and Jackson streets,
to take North Topeka citizens on a trip
around the bikes. Many residents of
the North side have no conception of
the construction of the bikes; their
strength or their position as regards
the protection of, North Topeka. The
North Topeka Civic club takes this
method of showing residents of the
North side just the manner in which
it is protected and how sufficient that
protection. All persons wishing to
make the trip are invited
About 275 persons attended the re-
ception and dinner given Tuesday by