davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
PADDOCK EQUALS OWN TIME
Coast Sprinter Again Nesotiates 100
Yards In 9 3-5 Seconds

Pasadena, Calf. July 5.-Scoring
thirty four points. the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club continued in the lead in the
national championship track and field
meet OF the Amateur Athletic Union
hers.
Charles w. Paddock. after whom the
field now being used was named, equaled
his worlds record time of 0 3-5 Sec
onds in the 100 yard dash, winning the
event from very fast field. 1t was
a new mark for the A. A. U. meets.
Larry Shields, prominent because of
his brilliant track work Mt the Penn
sylvania State College, gave the Mea-
dowbrook Club. of Philadelphia, a place
by finishing third in the mile run won
by Joie Ray, the famous distance man.
jim Connolly was second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
uoyHs Champion Proves
4 Superiority OUer Nor
ton by Smothering Him
in Third and Fourth
Sets
rlLWAYS HAD PUNCH
Nv sPICK HALL

r, TILDEN has shown again
d that be is the peer Of lawn tennis
,...rs Every one here expected him
,in the worlds championship again
ho did, The fact that every one
% ~ h.lieve he would win 1t made 1t the
Wv a,escult and this, added to his
NV. a, nbysical condition last Saturday
w. a. his victory over the South
.ss,..u Norton, far more impressive
huNth the score indicates. Tilden won
inan sai,snoe round at Wimbledon by
the ..nre Of 40. 20, 8-1, 60, To-,
ne ~. .core may not indicate to the
ln. nerson that Tilden showed much
eveIa;s eve;o,;ty over Norton, just the same
sup,,nolvs;s OF the score and also or
ar,i.n's u nn game proves to those who
n, Inurb him that he really Is as far ahead
~ Norton as he Is above most ol 'h'
leading players Of the world u..,
Having dropped the hrst TWO se.s. M
rsidsn came back with rush that
.rsnt % the South African clear OIL ms
ssp ;sst He won the third and fourth
.sts . losing only one game. That surely
., ..nyes that when he is at top speed
Gorton isn't even in his class.
7, has always been true that Illden
~. nlavs his best game until pushed.
H1t sumner at Forest Hills In the
v.,ions, M tournament Tilden allowed
Tswrence Rice to get nine games !;
Tsnm.s Ackerland was beaten by the
ahsmnIon 8.3, "a. 81; Sam Hardy
,sSI ,aoL tbe frst set 6-3 before he was
,v,mmed Vincent Richard won the Sec
"a cot from Tilden in their fourth
n,d vu match: Walter Westbrook, the
,ouns ,ou Detroit player, carried the second
,ot 70 S8 and Wallace johnson was
h.sten In the first set only after twenty
i, games had been played. the score
b,ins 14.12. Then Billy Johnston lost
IN Ave sets in the finals.
Trouble with Shimidzu
In 1920 at the Queens Club In Lon
aon. Tilden made the Jap, Shimidzu,
rsssmble a novice. Realizing how
essily ne could beat him Tilden de-
cIded not to play rushing game against
tbe ian In the finals at Wimbledon.
In 90 doing he almost met defeat, the
third set going to 1911.
Il Is true that Tilden had a bad
knee when he played Shimidzu last
wear, lust the same he could have beaten
him much easier II he had played his
usual game instead of remaining In
the back court as he did and giving the
Jan a lot Of chances Of which the
Oriental took full advantage. -.
90 it, seems that Tflden rarely elects
to beat an opponent as badly as be can.
nj - hnk hNn f<,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Today'S Local Games


HilIdalo at WINS. Broad street and ALE
Eheny avenue.
Audubon at Nativity. Belgrade and On,
tn rio streets.
Millyile at Shanahan. Forty-eighth and
Brown streets.
Cuban Stars at s. r. II. A.. Broad and
BiEler streets,
brooklyn Royal Giants at Bridesburg,
Richmond and Orthodox streets.
SOmerville Giants ct Houston Post. CheI-
ten avenue and Magnolia street.
Cheltenham ut Burh0lme,
Thornton Fuller at Media A. A., Gixtietb
and Oxford streets.
Germantown. Financial Ieaspe--German-
town Saving Fund vs.. Manayunk Trust Co
at Germantown Boys Club.
Insuranc Isague-Pennsylvnnia Fire vs..
p. Il. r. Leasue "A"-Germantown al
willow Grove Tenth and Butler streets.
r.. II. T. League "B"-Belmont at Ele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MONTREAL BEATS WHITE
Joe Lynch Does Not Box Owing to
Strained lIpament

WoonsOcket, X. l., July ). Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion of the
world, and Young Montreal, of Provi- :
dence. did not meet in their scheduled
bout here yesterday. Lynch reported
that he was unable to box because of
a strained ligament in his back.
Jabez White. Of Albany, was substi-
tuted, for the champion in a twelve
round, no-decision bout. Newspaper
men at the singside said Young Mon
treal won ten Of the rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Boots and Saddle

Horses we'll placed at Latonia today
are: First race-George Starr, Gin :
tonville. Green Grass; second-Hutch =
inson, Commander Colin. The Colonel s
Lady; third-P. G. King, Brotherly
Love, Kimpalong; fourth-Bettina
Runzaf, Lough Storm ffth-Kewpie
O'Niel. Mile. Dazie, Tippo Sahib
sixth-Lillian Mae b. Vulvanora.
Doris; seventh-Acclaim Fiji II, Miss
Prosperity.
At Aqueduct-First race-Naturalist,
George, Dry Moon; second-Over-
match, Crest Hill, Lochiel; third
Sweepy. Sailing Along, Timbrel; fourth
Regal Lodge. Valor, Thunderstorm !;
fifth-Zennotta, Bountiful, Tulwar A.;
sixth-Lanius, Diomedes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Columbia Keeps Up Winning Streak

Columbia c. c. kept up its whining streak
by defeating Shamrock in the second and
streets, 4 to 3. In the afternoon, Columbia
travelled to haywood and defeated the homie
open Tor 'hrstcciass home club. Address
Daniel Neu. l8O Fitzgerald street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Mike Gibbons Victor

=. Alan Track. Idaho, July 5.---Mike Gibbons,
Of Spokane. claimant to the Pacific coast
middleweight Championship, when Somers'
second threw tho towel into the ring after
one minute Of fighting in the eleventh round
OF scheduled tweve-round fight. Somers
was knocked down twice for a count OF nine
in the tenth round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Tho Reinstatement OF Jockey Carroll Shil-
ling, OF the Maryland Racing Association.
according 20 those close TO the Jockey Club
controls racing In New York State and the
Maryland body. Shilling was suspended more
ground ever since. despite the most power.
ful pressure in his interests. Guy Bed
we'll formerly trainer for Commodore J. X
L. Ross was one of his main sponsors. The
Jockey club Is In rather poor attitude to call
the kettle black. There are signs OF a revolt
against the New York body all over the
country and in Canada, and its threat OF a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Kelly Beat Frankie Mason

Benton Harbor. Mich. July 5.-"Jimmy''
Kelly of OF Chicago. won 4 newspaper decision
In a ten-round boxing match hero, Kelly
forcing the fight in evory round and proving
superior In aggressveness Kelly split one
OF Masons ears with hard jabs and scored
repeatedly with body blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Two More for Sacred Heart

games to their credit by defeating the Riact
.tone Juniors 8 TO /. and lIaverford r. &.
II to g. The pitching OF Payton featured
the first Eame and that Of TraInor the
second, ?, This makes nine in a row for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Jim Flynn Loses In Eleventh

Montrose. Col, July b.-Jim Flynn, Pueblo
fireman. lost the decision In the eleventh
night to Sugar" Keeler, claimant OF the
Pacific Coast heavyweight championship title.
The referee repeatedly warned Flynn for
huttirg, and finally awarded the decision to
Koeler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Western Canada racing is most prosperous
this season. The Toronto and Hamilton
TRACKS had banner meetings and tho Wind
sor-Detroit and Buffalo Fort Erie racing
terms promise to be full OF health. In East
ern Canada there was less life in the sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Bingles and Bungles

Tho Now York Americans have played
twelve consecutive games without changing
the starting pitcher =. In, these dozen CON
tests, OF which the Yankees won ten. the
OF 6-l2 hits and 31s runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Severteen home runs t0ds the Fourth Of
JuIv toll IN the bio leagues. Ninr tpere hit
IN the American aud eight IN the National.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Exterminator. Willis Sharpe Kilmers
great ssdAns won The InfePenSsnee nSs Hand,
at Latonia. He ran tho mile and a half.
with 1870 pounds up. IL 1880 l.s; being within
enc second OF the track record for the dis
tance. woodtrap was second and La Rablue
was third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Navy Yard Beats JenkIntown

The Philadelphia Navy Yard baseball team
Travelled to JeklntOwn yesterday afternoon
and defeated the York readers in well.
played game by the score Of 10 TO q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

T)ESPITE SCORE, TILDEN
A VICTORY IMPRESSIVE
Tilden's Victory Gives
america the Best of H

Tildcn's victory at wimbledon gives
America the better of tho interna tioDd
sport arguments with tho Eur0peuns.
Our golf teams lost In Great britain. hut
our polo players nearly offset this with
their splendid victories. Tildcn's win
oyer Norton throws the balance In favor
Of Amer1oa.
II also must not be forgotten that Miss
Elizabeth Ryan won the wonen's world
doubles and that rflden captured the
bard-court title Of tho world In Frunce.
Another feature Of the Wimbledon
Francts 4. Hunter. the American who
gave Norton such n tough battle in the
semi-nnals, and Hunter has seventeen
making his performance In England the
more remarkable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
AMERICAN IEaGuE
YEsrERDAYs RESULTS

~'SNE y VCoOI y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES
'o'son 9; PhiladelphIa. l..
Nc" foTk. ~ Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati. Al Chicago. e.
AFTERNOON GAMES
'oSon, Vi Philadelphia. q 90 innines).
New York. I; Brooklyn, 1,
81. Louis, 81 Pittsburgh. 3,
chicago. o. Cincinnati. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES
@'e'and. 6i Chicago. I.
Detroit. d st. Louis. 1.
AFTERNOON GAMES,
York. o. Athletics. 4.
"y York. IA Athletics. 4 (2d ram.,.
Wasblnston, i: boston e tad camel,
'''TDsia@a Dss4Sii. II !. cssiieaG2; si' 2snIs: 70:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
, MORNING GAMES
fiSSl; iSis;as!' = II sN''9GafianS,Is; G"ia,nsSS,IHs:; 4
Mlwaukoe-Kansas City. rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES
anaSHIl,: SIn.:.S 81 Louisville. 2.
Mllwaukee-Kansas City. rain.
rooAY's SCHEDULE
-. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia.
cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
kih,... AMERICAN LEAGUE
"sues at New York
washington at Boston.
'hicago at Cleveland.
Detroit nt 81. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
osh..,. MORNING GAMES
fssf; sss;spalSs,, 10, ss,rssssssi 4 ss,,sii.S s..
"aiumSre. 81 Reading, 2.
newark. 0' Jersey City, 1.
s,A,., AFTERNOON GAMES
Buffalo. SSsrsESase, q, Esnse, Q 90 innings).
na''im9re. Al Heading, s.
Jersey City, 81 Newark, 8,
HOW THEY STAND
ss!s.%ls'' y Y F$s 80 Newark TsstriSi u i .G,
nv IN, ~ ~ .bSs syracuse, ri 10 'iSSS
y" % 80 'idS ReadinE, 20 80 ..aseeS$
r., rODAY'S SCHEDULE
y c'g at Newark.
~ other teams not scheduled.
p.', s MISS America at 7e.Mi.e cIlo
booa July 5,-"Gar" Wood drovo hi1
sssr, At sttSw9rth tSsw rs tr9Rhy and gold cup p
N. vas from hiIpans yesterday. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Two Red batsmen bntted out Of turn yes
terday and the proper ones were called out.
back TO bnt ngaln. ns II was WlngO's chance
ut the plate. LuQue promptly hit another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

too Victorfes yesterday. He t,Uirlcd hUo ~.
nings IN the morning. and toon phen the
1orlfs ohamp,Sns Gang through ,ouh tonr
Indians oVercdne a ntns-rTIn lead after hs
took Np The burden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

An the teams IN the american League urS-
terddV pOn aud lost double headers. The
ICinntrs tDere! NstU York. Washington, CIeVe
land and Detroit. Tho losers: Athletics,
Boston. Chicago and 50. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Three players made two homerS In one
game yesterday, They were Southworth ~
the Braves Kelly, OF the Giants, and Frank
Baker, Of the Yanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
W. w. MISS America at 7s.Mi.s cIlp

Nj boat t'uly 6'-,Gsr" Wood drove his
" the Harmswso.a ss america, with which he
hes 'witb the rats Of 10 miles an s9bra bo,,re eqp
~ Vas frSInl an a'rplans yesterday. rha
~ hloy t,Vm AlEanac to Marine Cttw"
ysd sixteen n, A. tho latter point. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Kelly Back in Race
After Long Respite

Kelly made his eleventh homer In 1910
on October 1, on 8. Smith U0, of Brook.
1yn. (Keliy made eleven nome runs oil
OF last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGlIE

Ss c,,v ioDAi'S SCHEDULE
= wy at Newark.
~ o'her teams not scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS.
CHEMISTS CoNDENsE THE
yITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordi-
sonesntrsted tablets which contain
a proper dose of Yeast yitaulins
water Soluble b extracted from
yeast with the still more Important
Fat Soluble A. Vitamine.
These Tablets are called 'Phos-Pho
Yttamine" tablets. and those taking
yeast 20 help Danish pimples, boiis.
carbuncles, etc. beautify complexion.
increase weight. strengthen and build
up the rundown system and TO stop
constipation In a permanent fashion.
win hnd the tablets easy to take.
more economical and results quicker.
IL is no wonder that druggists and
Chemists recommend these Phos-Pho
Vitamins Tablets for all complaints
for which ordinary yeast is good.
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington.
ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
PREMIER TOSEEK
TR|PLEPACT WITH
! Island JAPANESE
Lloyd George Expected to Out
line New Policy for Control
1 of Pacific.
ny Intern.tionni New. Service.

LONDON. July s.-Premier Lloyd
George. in his promised statement in
the House of Commons on Monday
upon the Anglo-Japanese treaty, will
tell of the need of unity among ma
tons interested in the Pacific and will
foreshadow an early International
conference to which the United States
and Japan will be invited. according
TO forecasts in the press today.
The Daily Mail in commenting upon
the premier's statement yesterday
that he would postpone his Anglo
Japan statement until Monday said
the delay would be welcomed, as IT
would give more time for consulta-
lions.
The diplomatic correspondent of the
Chronicle says that the Dominion
premiers regard the renewal of the
Anglo-Jap treaty as a step which
would not prejudice negotiations for
conference dealing with Pacific
questions. 1t is understood by the
diplomatic correspondent of the
chronicle that the treaty will be mod
ffied in accordance with the league of
nations.
It is regarded as noteworthy that
the imperial conference has gener-
ally accepted the policy of the Brit
ish government regarding the Near
East, including mandates for Meso-
potamia and Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
DISCOVER
HUGE NEW OIL FEELS

MADRID, July a.--Discoveries which
would indicate there is an enormous
oil neld in the Losoya River valley
nifty miles from Madrid, are announced
by Manuel Alvarez Gonzalez, mining
engineer. He claims that ancient ira
ditions have referred to the existence
Of oil in the region.
The engineer said endeavors were
being made to raise Spanish capital
for exploiting the field, with the tn
tention of sinking ten wells costing
500. 900 pesetas each. In the event OF
difficulty in finding Spanish support,
Senior Gonzalez declared, financial
backing would be sought in London
and New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
YANK DUCHESS TO
REMAIN IGNORANT
OF SONS SUICIDE
Mother Who Survives SeIf-De-
struction Pact With Child
Thinks He Lives.
BY international New. Service.

PARIS. July s.--Mme. de Guise-
Hite, or Duchess de Guise. as she is
sometimes known, q weil-known resi-
dent of the American colony, who at
tempted to end her life In suicide
pact with her twenty-four-year-oid
SON. George Marlborough. was not told
today that her sons efforts at self
destruction had been SUCCESSFUL and
that he had died in the American hos
pitai at Neuiliy late last night
The attending physicians said that
Nine de Guise-Hite would unques-
tionably recover IL news OF her sons
death were kept from her. The at
tendants are keeping close watch upon
the woman for fear that she will learn
In some way of her sons death and
make a new effort at suicide.
Nine. de Guise -Hite was divorces
from both her ffrst and second hus-
bands. She and her son had both been
conspicuous figures In the gay night
life OF Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

ment to trespass upon the privileges
set up In time-honored commercial
treaties and other agreements OF
comfy and good will governing
reciprocal courtesies.
Practically every diplomat In the
corps at Washington today had dis
patched cablegrams warning their
governments of the impending devei-
opmants. and the likelihood of ship
seizures and asking for instructions.
These probably will be quickly given.
and probably will be followed by
representations 70 the State DEPART
nent
The question today formed the basis
on conferences between representa-
tives Of the State and Treasury Depart
rnents. There was a disposition among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
TWO UNDER ARREST FOR
CHICAGO WARD ,SLAYlNGS

CHICAGO, July 8.--Two men are
under arrest today and the police are
seeking a third in connection with
the latest outbreak of violence in tina
nineteenth ward, the scene of several
recent murders, bombings and shoot
ings.
The latest victim is Joseph Sina-
cola, contractor and farmer, intimate
friend OF Anthony D'Andrea- slain
political leader who is believed to
have been mortally wounded by as
sailants who shot him down.
Detectives expressed the belief to-
day that Sinacola may have been or
ganizing to avenge the killing Of
D'Andrea and Laspisa and was shot
down by opponents who had learned
of his plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
DRY LAW UNDER
FIRE OF foreign
GOVT. DIPLOMATS
Say Seizure Of Ships Carrying
Liquors Violates CONNER
ciaI Treaties.
ny w. H ATKINS.
international News Servfce.

Diplomatic rows with foreign gov
ernments were In the ofring today
and the volstead law Is again the
root of the trouble. State Depart
mert officials may be besiesed BY
ENJOYS OF protesting foreign powers,
incensed because the United states
may seize and search their ships for
contraband liquor.
Fully conscious OF the dangers in
yolved, Treasury officials today went
ahead, preparing regulations which
may fall like a bombshen upon for
eign ears. Foreign ships. having
liquors aboard and entering Ameri-
can territorial waters. run the risk
of seizure by u. s. Government
agents.
Attorney General Daugherty saii
today that no course was left op11
TO him but 10 interpret the Volstead
law as IL stands. and the statute
clearly forbids liquor laden ships en-
tering American ports. en- route to
other foreign destinations, even for
coaling purposes.
The British government. II was
understood today. will be the first OF
the principal powers TO CHALLENGES
the right of the American Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

and when we say sensational
sale, we're putting it mild.
Sizes, styles, shades and models
one or more of which are bound
to capture your instant approval.
The weather speaks for Palm
Beach, and these genuine Palm
Beaches speak for themselves
when the price is but ELEVEN
SEVENTY-FIVE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

The reason most married couples
don't get along is because they have
nothing in common. They know
different people and like different
things. You both have to know
the same people before you can en-
joy knocking them.
A man comes home at night and
finds his wife has spanked the chill
dren when she knows that he liked
to do it.
That is why there should be at
least two children in every family.
One for each of them to spank.
Little Walton saves his spending
money and buys his father pair
Of slippers and then he uses them
on him.
The slippers may be canvas but
they're felt as far as Walt Is con-
cerned.
There should be harmony in
every apartment, but not after IL
o'clock at night.
Your wife likes to 90 to the opera
to see what they're wearing, but
you like to 60 to a musical comedy
to see what they are not wearing.
If your wife slaps you on one
cheek turn the other one to her
and let her slap that also. If she
tries to hit you the third time then
duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
$4,000 Volts Fail to Harm Him.

PoTTSvILLE. Pa. July 8.-For the
third time today Harry Pointer, an
employee of the local traction company.
fell from pole, and, although coming
in contact with wire charged with
%, 600 volts, and dropping thirty feet
he was not seriously injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
! |[[)|dy1Y "a
Says There Should Be Harmony in Every
Family, but Not After IL O'clock at Night
BY JOHN r. MEDBURY.

If she wants to scratch and kick
you let her do it. Remember. she
doesn't have as much fun as you do.
II you've got lot Of children
take them to the beach on Sunday
for a picnic or an excursion. IL
you have got more than five kids 1t
will be an excursion but it won't be
a picnic.
Tell your wife you love her bet
Ter than anybody you know.
II YOU had TO choose between
Your wife and your bootlegger, you
would take her every time. When
a man gets married he expects to
make sacrifices.
A woman is like book. but that's
no sign you have to put her on the
shelf.
Who is II who looks after you
when you're sick, cheers you up
when you're sad, opens the front
door for you when you come home
and who is IL who brings your slip
pers to your It's yourself.
No matter what nationality a
couple may be, it's hard to get along
in any language.
Remember that the faults of
married couple are always nifty
fifty. Fifty per cent hers and nifty
per cent her mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

No matter what nationality a
couple may be, it's hard to get along
in any language.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SPECIAL US ED CAR SALE.

almost cleaned out In order to make
for the winter We will dispose
and terms within reach Of
all.
1920 left including in bateship with
wire wheels. Every one Is guaranteed Your PICK al
only $4,000 down and $45. 90 per month
DxesWe both tourings and oaders in motorcar
red and burnt These will astonsh you
to reliability al the price. Guaranteed.
$4,000 DOWN AND $4,000 PER MONTH.
Egn-A bully spacious, six-entire engine
(same Vele 34), color handsome and black
with naturalfnsh wheels. - -
$4,000 DOWN-$35O0 MONTH.
1920 Maxwel-Handsomely revarnished; good tires all
around; pulls fine . - ,.o,u,.
$4,000 DOWN-$2750 MONTH.
good tires attractive color fine
running small economical to operate; full elliptic
springs all around like the Franklin and with the famous
"miliondoar motor" . .-.
Chandler-Rebuit engine -
s95OO DOWN-$S25O MONTH.
1919 Ford-Ton-truck; express body.
S65.O0 DOWN-$25O0 MONTH
1919 FOrdLght delivery fine panel body; engine completely
overhaued
$4,000 DOWN-$2250 MONTH.
SPECIAL ROADSTER-$5000 Down-$5O0 Week
POTOMAC SALES CO.,
11l1-1l13 14th St N. w Main 1868
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
WILDMAN & co.

eth and II sus y. W Franklin c'c