davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AND
PROMOTION EXERCISES

Thursday afternoon. Nav ~. In the
auditorium of the high school the his
loric operetta, N'rhe Indian Princess. IS
viii he given by Junior High students
under the supervision ~ MISSES sla-
rie Stevens and Harris. Following
the play the eighth grade promotion
exercises will he held
The play deals with the life of John
smith aud Pocetontas. aud includes
the following scenes: Landing of
Englishnent. choosing II Smith for
governor, effort Of governor to trade
with Indians. capture Of Smith hy In
dlans and his rescue by Poanontas.
During the performance several
dances will be- given. one by the kin
dergnrtcn children, one hy a gronp &c
older bows, and a solo dance 10y Co
roma Sherlock.
The cast Of characters fnr the play
is aS follows:
| Captain Smith---.W .Wilhert Leach
Captain Jerry McKew
Sir Henry Omey- Joe Hume
Sailor Lads:
william Matthews. Cecil Boswell.
George Hobbs, Benjamin Sherman.
Jack Watson, Charles Campbell,
James Hammond. Clois Darling
Powhatan -----------Jim Gibson
Pocahontas Corona Sherlock
Indian Maids:
Helen Barrow. Fay Farmer. Ann
Kelly. Esther Robinson. LOis Cur
his. Clorrin Allen, Emily Lucas.
Miriam Dial. Alexis Gibson, Mar.
garet Benway.
squaws
Grace Hume. Kate Rohy. Hazel
Phillips
scouts:
Lee Amy, Glenn Dunnngan.
Indian Braves
James Munsen. Ten Green. Leslie
Kelly. George Gibson, Frank liar-
per. Leslie Peterson
The promotion exercises consist Of
"a class will. prophecy and history by |
the Eight As. Certificates OF promo.
tion will bc given members of the 81 !
and DB classes.
Those 10 receive diplomas are os
follows: Tom Green. Jaues' Gibson,
Cecil Boswell Lee Amy, Grace Hume,
, '0runa sherlock, Bonnie Clark. Frank
Harper. Christine Foster. Terrence
McAdnms James Mausen, Neya Ken
ucdy Dele Inmuu. Hazel Phillips,
Belle Darling BESSIE McKisSick, Mar
gucritc Measday Leslie Kelley Clar.
cncc Goforth, Lola Mier' katherine
l'uhy, Bcnito Mutrrfo. Roland ROmin-
gel Elizabeth white. John Fairall,
lone Holiday. Ella Mc'luirk, Dorothy
Warren. linda Benway' William Steed,
NIh'"t Daniels, Louise Allen Pat Me
f.M Frederick sherman, Nancy
l,mscy. Richard Leach. Gladys
.launa. Blvd Webb Marlen Gilman,
"a Beer. Ethel Cooper. George
Nlcasdav. Howard Scoville. David Da-
Wis Gladys Green.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Compared with the long, ariuous work
necessary TO secure a certificate OF pro-
fessional standard. the first grade GER
tificate is elementary indeed. and yet
the distinction IL not generally made
In salary schedules, In the minds Of
school patrons and often In the minds
OF members OF school boards. IL should
he kept in mind that our teachers VITA
professional certificates are, generally
speaking. our first class teachers
Viewed from the standpoint of mini
mum qualifications the first grade
certificate is Of n very elementary
character though II may be said that
teachers holding such certificates are
often very capable and efficient
our certiflcatiOn requirements were
fixed twenty years ago and have been
only gradually modified. II IL, there
fore, very necessary 10 make a general
revision Ia bring the methods up 10
late and into conformity with stand
ards required for an effective school
system.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
THE SUNSET MAGAZINE
DOESN'T LIKE NEW MENICO

The Sunset magazine publishes an
article by Walter V. Woehlke-the
hLme is 10y no means good Anglo
SaNon-in which everything l. labeled
rotten except the natural resource,
and these according 10 the corresponds
cnt. are being stolen In great HUNKS 10y
corrupt politicians. writer had To
have an awful ease Of dyspepsia. been
disappointed in love. or been made the
butt Of n mean practical joke 10 have
gotten ~ much venom off his system
The article has only faint hack
ground of political corruption
that can. aud has been. alleged about
almost every commonwealth of the ma
tion. Full and 10y. the rotten politics
~ New Mexico are the result of the
defects of politics all over the country
democracy working well and work
ing ILL., The economic data is wOefully
misnterpretcd for instance much Is
made 0g the fact that the number of
farms declined in the state. nothing
was said about the titled acreage in
CreaSing. Political and historical facts
are nothing in the young life Of Mr.
Wochlkc: the wonder l. how trained
writer could ride through the state and
know 81 li:tle about IL. Photographs
lie just like their printed titles All
Smnish-AIneri,7ins live. IL would seem,
in adobe shacks all Anglo-American
settlers IN modern bungalows MeXi-
cans out on the deserts ana "Ameri-
cans" in the green river valleys. All
of which shows how easy IL T. to find
something wrong when the necessity
demands 10.
Il j. news To New Mexico tina it has
a race prol}em. What "A wretched
I bricAton. Nowhere ON the face Of
the globe do two races dwell ~ togeth-
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

American contact IL Is little wonder
that the native population has acuuir.
ed lasting affection for the foster
mother that protected the scattered
settlements from the savage Indians
and brought n new light Of political
freedom Ia the remote society
The Spanish-American race is a
dark-skinned race that speaks a for.
eign language by choice and English
for business This is the real basis
Of Mr.. Wochlkes dislike-they look
strange and he can't understand their
speech. But the whole bulk Of Span
ish-American population I'm New Mexi-
GO doesn't equal the unnssimilated for.
eign populations In many Of the larger
American cities and certainly doesn't
form the vicious menace to American
institutions found In the melting pot
that may melt hut does not fuse.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
FRIDAY. NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Allison enter.
tanned the members of the Friday
night bridge club and number Of
guests In addition last Wednesday
night. Spring flowers in variety Of
shades were used In decorating the
rooms. There were eight tables Of
bridge and club prizes for high score
were won by Mrs. &. +. Sage and ID.
q. SnOdgreSs. Mrs. Il. l.. Moorhead
and L. l.. Whitmore won guests
prizes, Following the games delicious
were served
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Kenneth Van Alta and Mrs. W.
G. Curtis entertained with bridge last
Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. Van Alta. 7l6 South Zinc avenue.
AZ one O'Clock a dainty appointed
threc-course luncheon was served in
the dining room The table centered
with a basket ~ pink sweet peas was
beautifully arranged and pink was the
color featured in the servic,. appoint
ments. Mrs A. w Pollard was award
ed handsome prize for high score at
bridge
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Dogs are getting to he valuable ami
mails when three mems lives are exact.
eel for one canine. When will people
in this section learn to live without
toting guns around? The state law
should prohibit the carrying Of deadly
weapons either ON or off the range.
Perhaps n few ranchmen might get
"chawed' up by mountain lion or
bear. but there would lee u lot fewer
arrive at the pearly gates via death
by gunshot" route
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
MONTGYA HELPS VETERANS

All applicants for postoffice ap
pointments must have successfully
passed civil service examination before
applying for any office. Due notice
of such examination will be- given In
each district.
Congressman Monsoyn is very busy
with various claims Of soldiers TO
which he H. paving close attention and
he Is also receiving large mail from
postoffice applicants all Of which will
now be dependent upon the executive
order as Issued,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

Through the laying Off Of a greater
part n the prohibition enforcement Of
ficcrs. the larger cities are undergoing
a revival of liquor selling. Prohibl.
tion still has many litter enemies
among the powers that b.. The law
will never be enforced until its enenles
are debarred from tampering with
It's Interpretation and the police pow.
eFs on Fhieh Il depends,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24
Drink
Radioactive Water
Drink
For Your Health's S Sake

Pnos Altos. y. NJ,
taking the ndum baths under direction Murray
from neurs and the baths benefited conf
deny a permanent
able houewOrk Before beginning baths
helpless MRSWHMIILS.
Silver city New Mexico 1921
l. J. had n bad OF
lagrpre the last week December Phoenix
spend two months Of the 'ate 1t seemed that did
not improve but little My stomach and bowels seemed de-
ranged and nstpaed appetite
time came back silver City. " NJ Murray
who suggested that drink alium
faith in II but that
sisted that drink the off this which did
water about three weeks have improved
pounds In weight Appetite Is fine constipation
digestion perfect sleeping feeling
J. d, BRIGHT,
Silver
District Manager, Pacific ife Ins G
Buckhom, NJ, MAJ 30
drinking rock for Is DAYS |
dxtyfe old and
20 and also stomach trouble drinking
water have had symptoms OF either and
Yours truly, MRS. 5. f. SPURGEON.
Buckhom n. NJ, 3l521.
have been drinking off the ter
a Jump up and pop my heels
gtler twice Before drinking
in bad shape Now sleep well al night and feel fine
Yours truly
FRANKLIN FORD
1T WORKED WONDERS FOR OTHERS
1T WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU.
For Sale at
Palace Drug Co.
Irvine & Raithel
Deming graphic., 1921-05-24

PoR sALp-Typewritsr ribbsHs a. ths
Graphic offica,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

staleness. Weakened and worn the
Blue was humbled by Pittsburg. The
next game with Ottawa was a pretty
piece of defense with offensive
strength lacking. Against Baker the
Washburn offense was active. Baker
would have bean defeated by a de-
cisive score but for the squirt taken by
the Methodists after Ream had sent in
his second string backfield. Fair
mount followed with a team pointed
for the Ichabods. The Wichita collie
gians realized that their only chance
at conference standing was to defeat
the. 1920 champions. Washburn won
by a single point
Now with the I.habod offense in
better scoring condition and the de-
Tense pointed for the Normal game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

deliberations will be especially made
and furnished by the navy department.
The table which is destined to be-
come historic is not of mahogany but
of a light wood finished in mahogany.
1t is constructed in sections and is
portable, making possible its transfer
in case some of the full sessions of the
conference are held in other than Con-
unental Hall.
When assembled 1t forms a hollow
rectangle with the fourth side open
and measures on the two long sides
forty feet, and across the third,
twenty eight feet, giving at total peri
meter of 108 feet-ample room for
seating at least thirty-siX persons.
The table will, in accordance with
custom, be covered with green baize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

of the 1921 season, followers of the
Washburn- State Normal dope predict
today. Washburn, 1920 state cham
pfon, completes with the practically
conceded 1921 champion - the Nor
NAL. Washburn's only chance to have
a peek at the 1921 championship is to
defeat the Emporia teachers.
1--WE will make a mighty effort,
Coach Ream said today. His warriors,
in good shape after the one-point de-
feat of Paramount last Saturday, are
ready to give all they have in them.
The crowd will be the most repre-
sentative all state rooter body appear
ing on the Washburn field this sea-
son. Thousands of teachers are here
for the annual convention and hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

dreds of them are former Washburn
and Normal students. 1t should be
son-not excepting the K. U.-game.
On the dope sheet the Normals have
the advantage. They have won five
and have lost no games this season.
Washburn has won two, lost one and
tied one conference contest series.
Furthermore the Normals defeated
Pittsburg-the only team that has de-
feated Washburn. And the Normals
trounced Ottawa-the team that tied
Washburn.
The only hope is in Washburn's bet
terment. The Ichabods We're trained
to the last drop for the opening game
of the season with K. U. Then the
squad fell into a dismal slump from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
NAVY MAKES PEACE TABLE

sGreen Table, to Become World
Famous at Arms Farley to Seat SO.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The green
table, at which the Representatives of
the nations participating in the forth
coming conference on limitation of
ornaments and Far Eastern and Pa
cific questions will sit during their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

there is chance for a close score Sat
urday.
1t is Washburn's only chance-and
her strongest rival
1t will be a game worth witnessing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

Box coats-coats with "Aare"-longer
redingote types-and embroidered models
of the dressier mode-with trimmings of
Sealine or Beaverette-some suits showing
semi-Tuxedo collars of fur, others fur chok-
ers, modified muff or cape colIars-and still
others with fur trimming on pockets or
panels of coats.
The wanted coLors, including Browns
and Blues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
GI,r A unNlI, EREI;

1000 acres homestead land now subject
to entry In Clcburuc county, Arkansas
Some near NJ and y. a. railroad. Health
full, good springs stock range most all
the year. Fine land for fruits, etc. We
grow corn. cotton and other crops. Good
timber. II only costs SIS to honest ga
100 'pcrcs Each male citizen Of |. *. n
entitled to 100. Women can homestead
under certain conditions Biz oil bust
ness now going on in Arkansas. Your
right to 100 acres may mean something
worth while. have county map showing
towns, railroad, streams, roads, ctc., with
government land checked in. Buy map
and select your 100, prtCc uf map only
81 sketch OF homestead law, ana iutur-
nation about county given with each map.
G.. y. Saudage, county assessor Hcbcr
Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
TEXAS

THE SANTA FE has butt now branch
railway line through the south plains
region OF West TeNas. \ now farming
and livestock region with new towns Is
being opened up This territory already
IL partly occupied ny good class Of sct-
tiers and crop possibilities proven by
actual capcrlenCe. Here you can profit
ably raise cotton corn, sorghum and fruit.
II is an ideal livestock ana dairy country.
Low prices for untitled lands and very
easy terms Move IN early and take first
pick Write today FOR free illustrated
folder. T. G. Spcarmau, 20 Santa fo
Bldg blythe, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
VERY CLOSE-IN BARGAIN


blocks Of
Eight house fun sized lot five blocks from potocc having
this bargain Price 900 This side
bc
included
will consider
a o ho a per
Location line
f. c. CUNNINGHAM
i61O-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
CORN. ALFALFA. WHEAT. POTATO
FARM

$50 acres Jackson county, Missouri, -
miles from Kansas city, rock road %
miles OF way, three miles from town, close
to school land all tilablc and level, three
sets OF buildings. six never failing wells
The most productive big farm in Jackson
county. Price 100000 :. e. piggle,
owner. ills Commerce Bldg" Kansas
City. Mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
FOR SALE

s6,00O--Ncw bungalow, east front
corner. modern and up-to %
date In every respect, high
location, north side.
$1,000 Modern up-tO-datc hunga
low. five rooms, breakfast
room, basement. garage.
all built-in features and
very attractive Terms.
SS,75O--SiN rooms breakfast room,
basement, garage and serv-
ant quarters. Extra size lot,
attractive location, up-to-
date in every respect Easy
terms.
St1,5O0-Attractivc home, large liv-
ing room, dining room,
kitchen, hrec sleeping
rooms, tile bath, highest
grade fixtures Artist ic
mantcl all huilt-in fca-
lures basement, furnace,
cis,crn, garage and scrv-
ant quarters Southeast
part Of city, This Ia priced
at less than cost Terms.
BLAIR BROS.
go Unity Bldg.
Phone 1879 or 1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
wANrED-REAL ESTATE

RESIDENCE LOT WANTED Must be IN
best residential district or ',,y anl a., Az
least 700 foot front, give iull u'sct 'Pllph
ana price VIII deal with owners onl!'
ySi-B, care Of World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Splendid H]0mneS
For Sale

excellent properties
offered
he
Information
stucco and brick OF dseyS very complete In equip
ng ans
Another:
frame house wea "A
witt
hrec places n $4,000 100000.
lsngs Cali appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
ARKANSAS

LISTEN SO-acrc farm. house, $500. easy
payments, homestead adjoining farm.
Have other farms list free. ward, Noun
tain Home. ARR.
FOR SALTY acre tracts near Pine
BIuff. ON piIc road, only 5000 with $40
cash and IS per month. No interest or
taxes write for plat. McGehco Realty
CO.. Pine Bluff, krk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
TnACK,GE AND INDUSTRIAL
wANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANT -four to siA-room modern bungs-
low, furnished. south or west sde
81 900 secured note irst paymenl' ba'
snce monthly. Cedar 731. or ~ Security
HldE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
FAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES TOR SAL.

r,,rE Modern bungalow six
-. hrankfast rooms. oak floors base
! ,.u. riuatIon furnace, garage, abun
~. FRUIT elegantly furnished new
.,n with furniture ready TO step into.
price and terms, call Osago 1901.
. f.rfN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Elwood Kid Fredericks. an Allentown fy-
weight. VIII make his hrst Philadelphia ap
in the sem ihnal TO the Benny ss-Johnny
Royce match. Fredericks will meet Johnny
Mckee. Other bouts Marty Burns vs.. Joe
Jack CLANCY va. Tommy wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22


local fans than recently when. in the
role OF pinch puncher. Tim put fans
at the National Club Ia Q frenzy ana
had Joe Tiplitz up in the air, as 1t were
for awhile.
This bout between Tip and Dr,one!y,
was held about two weeks ago. usii
originally was scheduled to meet All
Murphy, of Scranton. Murphy had snf
fered cut over his left eye in MS
previous match. all Of which DroDeS
knew. Figuring that there might be q
possibility Of Murphy being unable 10
box, Tim came TO Philadelphia on the
day of the contest 80 that he would De
on the scene in the event Of emergency.
Droney had figured correctly. The
club physician refused to pass Murphy.
Droney stepped forward. offered his
services and. although not in the best
Of shape. he answered the tingle of the
gong against the rugged Tiplitz. Tip
was given the toughest tussle of any OF
his Philadelphia bouts by the uncon-
ditioned Droney. 1t was a spectacular
scrap with Tiplitz winning, but only
BY the slightest Of margins.
SO brilliant was this Tiplitz Droney
contest that they were rpmatched even
before the finish Of their scheduled eight
rounds. The contest two weeks ago was
a repetition of the battle between Tip.
litz and Droney in Reading week
previous. when they went ten rounds at
q rapid FIRE pace. There were n number
of ringsiders who believed that Droney
was the winner in Reading but be-
lated rally entitled Joe to close vic
tory.
Joe Kennedy. a local manager, took
Droney In tow about a month ago. Joe
had seen Tip perform several times up
the state and thought that the Lancas-
trian could make the topnotch light
weights step at lively gait. and now
Kennedy is out to prove that Droney
ran do 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Joe ChristiRna is anxious to show Billy
Hines against the best OF the 1lG.IiS.
Founders Billy stopped Whitley Burke In
four rounds his last time out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
TIM DRONEY IS NO
DRONE IN The RING
lanoastrian Shows Lots of
Action in Two Bouts Against
Joe Tiplitz
SUBBE0 IN LAST MATCH
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

Every once in awhile boxer is un :
earthed in the backwoods, he is brought
out onto the big time circuit and he
breezes through with flying colors. Sew
ernl mittmen from the coal mining COM
munities Of Pennsylvania have been
brought into the limelight in large fistic
centers. and they have left indelible inn
pressions Of their big league boxing
caliber. One Of these fellows from up
the state to display fascinating form in
Philadelphia is Tim. Droney. Of Ian
caster.
Droney is everything other than his
name implies when in the ring. Tim
may be compared with the bee. but not
Of the drone variety. He is busy
fist finger. Is action from bell to bell
and also forces the person Of the second
part to keep stepping. No better demon
stration Of Droney's form was given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Harry Gordon and Jack West meet In the
main bout at the Gaycty Theatre tonight
Other bouts are George Starke vs. John Tully
and Bobby Wilson vs. Kid Beebe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

A weiter sockfest between Willie McCloskey
Zoe Ausatis ys Patsy Hogan and Hobby Nc,
Ss, rommy "0GGy %Snsdon SSq and Edds S'er FoeS vs
Bobby Burke are to be siS FOUNDERS.
Young doe Borrell. Southwark Italian. Will
up al the National tomorrow night. Martin
Judge .ys. cliT Bent VIII be the semi. Pre-.
Alien S'H'Ss" vs.. Billy Berger @ "'''" VII" D0O''
Monday night at thS National club viii be
their third meeting in a month. This set-to
@ The star @ bout Of which Rid ST w WIi"ms ssa% who no
beat. Earl PurEsar on Monday night meets
four eight.round bout card are TO bo Harry
Kid Brown vs; Andy Chaney and Patsy Wal
lace vs. Chalky wtmler.
Elwood Kid Fredericks. an Allentown fy-
weish.; VIII make his hrst Philadelphia ap
in the sem innal 10 the o Benny nm q Bass.gohnny s
s%;S MSKSe rSS,a Other sI s0%s Marty Burns vs. jog
Jack chaney va. Tommy Wilson.
Sergeant Billy MILLER has been primed to
manager. j.: Franklin. has been hsy wing trou
bic getting the big fellow started Miller has
and he looks like a promising heavyweight.
Young Robdeau II back In town from Wa
Ave bouts. He has placed himsei funder the
ma nagement Of Booboo Hon. who does not bar
anyone on behalf OF Robby at l2e pounds.
National 4 A, VIII be held at he Eleventh ~ in
o'Brien is working on The show now, '''"
Marley Club. of the Seventeenth Ward. is
,,tsh 10 hI,d its % annual % smoker st TIaymore Hall
Duss Kelly Johnny dsiiasSer '"f Joe nS1s Tuber sTe
Barney Reilly and Marty Kane.
while KID MendeIl, llo-pounder. is train.
ing daily. He wants to meet Al Gordon.
Charley O'Neil Is matched to moel frankie
Boyle at Bellefonte. Pa, next Wedne sday
battling kiddy is still waiting to hear why
hin rs In phllndelphia are net booking
boH mere FOR several months.
Joe .Coster. nyweight. has resumed train.
Ing In two weeks he win be ready 20 NEE,
Benny BASS Johnny Royce or Joe Tuber.
Harry Gordon and Jack West meet In the
main bout at the Gaycty Theatre tonight.
and Bobby Wilson W.. Kid Beebe.
,, doe Christiana is anxious to show Billy
pouHders pound Billy Stopped Ss %beS II sSe sarS. sis n
-FOUR rounds his last time out
Johnny Mayo is matched with Joe MendelI
" the ten'round windup at Harrisburg May
sSsIeGss % I tsr 90 iro% i"Sn Ssag SsISf' at GS" S
recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Sergeant Billy Miller has been primed to
enter the ring for several weeks but his
manager. j.. Franklin, has been ha wing trou-
Die getting the big fellow started Miller has
shown lots Of form in gymnasium workouts
and he looks like promising heavyweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

There is no catch to this
offering. We have loaded
up one of our windows with
these suitings so you can
see them without stepping
into the store. They
radlate quality right
through the glass. Better
still, we invite comparison.
Ready-made clothes would
cost you more than the
price we quote in this
special event.