davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
S E S T
BUYS $4,000


Cd yesterday in the ocices of KIiott &
Hurley. Joseph kostow purchased or
Mrs. Mana Holman. the store and. fiat
building located at 1897 Broadway. The
consideration. 1t is understood, was in
The neighborhood of 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
LIVE LOCAL
news ''kDS"
AND


HEMsTITCHTNG, hutton COVER
ING. BR AIDING
-PROMPT SERVICE
GAIL WASSEYTs-TELEPUONE as
81 Il. STATE ST, HAMMOND
"a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

cred there. President-EIeot Harding
then stepped into the car and the pro-
cessson left for the capitol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
mo SHOW" TODAY
AT CAPITOL

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

shower glran IN Lonol Of Mrs. Rober'
HARDEN who Wls formerly Miss Jen-
ME Johnson. Mrs Lillian kuster en-
tertained for Miss Harden at her n~-ae
on Madison street. The guests present
were tho Mesdames Emma Haupt,
Mabel Thurman. Mary Aubry, Brady.
Minnie Peslow, Stanley, Grimm and
Sylvester,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
PROPOSALS

p A r TMEN OF THE INTERIOR
Washington. y. C. August -. 1921 -
Scaled proposals in duplicate viii br ~.
ceiNed al this Department until two o'elork
p. m. Wednesday. September IL. 1921 for
tb" furnishing Of dairy equipment for saint
Elizabeths Hospital. Washington. d. c. In
accorda nee with specinca tions. copies q
which may Be- obtaineo upon applica tl0b 10
tho Chief Clerk of the Department III.
right is reserved to reject any and all blds
Y. NJ. GOODWIN. Assistant Secretary I.>4
COMMISSIONER. u. C.. WASHINGTON.
August 70. 1921. seaed proposals will 10
received A. Room 500. District RuIIdinr 10
I'll O'clOck .. m. September L.. 1921. fur
paving and resurfacinr streets and aveuues
with sheet asphalt For detailed informs. .
tion apply 60 Room l27. District BuildFnE
CTNo n. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W, KCTZ.
JAMES '. OYSTER, Commissioners. D e.
aus. g p. =, ,SOSl s2s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of ADsriCAn companies. extas-
hShed ir lTp6. For rrtes and othef dats
ssk for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
1907 Nsw York ave. NV Main lla6 l02
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
IL PER CENT

Interest paid for the past Eve years or
par: larger returns possible: coupon bonds yf
wen-seasoned national finance Institutes un-
der supervision Of State banking laws: -
sued In denOminatiOps Of 800. $500 aud
$1,000 bearing per cent interest and proat
sharing Of per cent; monthly psynepts II
desired 90 terms 20 suit: full particulars
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. 1910 II Of. NJ. 20
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

DANVILLE. Va. Aug. 2s.-S
Eieney. nf NashJi. IL repo
critical condition with nearl
dred birdshot in his chest
alleged 10 have been in~Z
William Smith of the sam
who hat thus FAR elUdcd
the county authorities. ~
Smith is reported TO
Rigney away from
shot him because he W
Rigney. half bIindedA
drew a revolver and
five times, failing,
him.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. NR. CIRCLE. rooms:
ami; cool porches. $50 per mo. LOUIS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Worlds Greatest ClRirvoyant. PalmI<t aoa
spirit Medium. Readings dHily from 10 q
n TO m. 1915 18th 81 ne, over
focahontas candy shop. n. Te2p. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
MOVING AND STORAGE.
FOR SALE

Credi9--F urniture--Cash
Special Discounu for ossh. &c
SAVE noNEv-BuY AT
EOPWOOD'S : "a s4sn As0
Filled With Bird-Shot
During Alleged Quarrel
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Club to Show Washington Lad-GIoth Discusses Virginia

may choose. the ten high scores to
count or each aide. ten prizes to be
given to the members Of the winning
team
In addition lt can be arranged 70,
have twelve prizes 70 be given ON the
Lewis class system on the total pro-
gram OF 100 birds All shooters that
are members OF either club VIII be
eligible for these prizes.
An optional sweepstake VIII also De
lamed on each event. and on the total
Of 100 birds. ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

as he lives he will continue to hold
his grip on athletic policies at
Virginia
II the faculty and athletic alumni
were opposed to him or his policies. OF
course. he would step down and out in
the interests of the institution he
loves and has served so willingly and
so unselfshly; but the facts are, that
the faculty committee believe in him.
that the athletic alumni honor and
love him, and that this loyal legion
of athletic alumni will never consent
to the shelving Of this man who is
and has been the inspiration OF
athletes and athletics at Virginia for
more than a quarter Of a century.
Virginia owes a great deal to these
two fearless and brave men. They
have been pioneers in the work they
have undertaken and have accom-.
plished. and alumni both general and
athletic will rise up In righteous
Indignation and SUPPRESS a few OF
the disgruntled who fall to appreciate
the worth of these two stalwart
friends of pure athletics.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
FORT MYER SEMI-FINAL
BOXING BOUTS SATURDAY

Winners in last nights boxing
matches at the riding hall, Fort
Myer, will be matched next Satur-
day night in the mi>finals for the
area championship. Dates for the
finals have not yet been decided up'
on.
Bouts and results: 136-pound class
Bat Harrington knocked out KID
Davis in the first round. 11s-pound
class--Morland. of Third Cavalry,
given decision over Snyder after four
rounds. I35-pound class-Paul Hart
awarded decision over frankie Fran
couer in third round when Fran
couer sprained his left thumb re-
sulting from a fall to canvas. 11S-
pound class--Privste Coy Knocked
out Gibbons In second round of
scheduled four-round bout. 14b-
pound class--Kid Halderman knocked
out Young Starr in second rouni,
12s-pound class-Sparks given de-
cision over Tremly in four rounds.
l1S-pound class--Young Snyder given
decision over Battling Trasach after
six rounds of fighting. The extra
two rounds were necessary, accord
ing to the judges, In order to decide
the winner.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
OCEAN RACE PLANS
DISCUSSED IN n. Y.
New York, Larchmont, and At
Iantic Yacht Clubs Invited
To 0fficiate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne. Belgian am
bassador came from Washington yes
terday. and sent invitations to the
New York. Larchmont and Atlantic
Yacht Clubs to officiate at the start
Of the transatlantic race on July 4.
for the King Albert Cup.
To Commodore J, p. Morgan Of the
New York Yacht Club; Commodore
James B. Ford. OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club, and Commodore Francis
r. Mayer Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
the ambassador sent the following
communications:
King Albert has. as you may have
perceived from notices in the press,
offered a cup as a trophy for a deep
sea yacht race from Sandy Hook to
Ostend, Belgium. the start to be on
July next, and the event to be
open to all sizes. types and rigs OF
sailing yachts. and to auxiliaries
also. provided the propelling ma
chinery Is sealed.
1T is His Majestys desire that a
committee of three yachtsmen act to
start the race. each to represent a
stipulated club, and no member OF
| the committee to be member OF
either OF the other two clubs. The
ciuOs mentioned are tne New 1orh
Yacht Club, the Larchmont Yacht
Club. and the Atlantic Yacht Club.
MAY I ask you as commodore OF
your club to kindly appoint a rep
lresentative to the afc -ementioned ed
committee and perhaps. II / may bs
allowed to suggest itssshe chairman
of your race committee wo Nd be 9
most acceptable choice?
"a suitable vessel will be pr0-
| vided for the use of the committee.
II will be In New York offN Mon
day. February 81, and will be vsry
glad to meet your representative"
The ambassador is expected Ia
meet the representatives of the
American clubs at the Ritz-Carlton
to arrange the details of the start.
He expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the expressions of pop
uiar approval of the offer of King
Albert of the cup.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
MUMPS IS HATCHETITE
JONAH NOW IT APPEARS

John Daily, George Washington
University guard on the basketball
team. is all puffed up with the
mumps and will be lost to the team
for some time.
The crack guard of the Hatche-
tites is out of the court game, and
Is the second member of the team
to go down with mumps. Just after
the holidays Stephens was lost to
the team with the mumps.
A few days ago Baily Springston
pulled a ligament in his right ankle
and was forced to lay idle. Connie
Eskew has been aiiing for some time
and was not at his best against Vir-
ginia.
The Hatchetites are making des-
perate efforts to get the team In
shape for the Gallaudet game Fri
day night at Kendall Green. Charles
Guyon and James Y. Hughes are an
nounced as the officials.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
EASTERN HIGH EQUALS
WESTERNS GOOD WORK

Eastern High School pulled the un-
usual stunt of trimming Central High
School yesterday which marked the
second victory of the season for
Eastern over Coach Metzler's lads.
Last spring WeNern thought 1t had
accomplished almost the impossible
WHEN it trimmed Central two times
running in the baseball season.
The Fasteners went in and won on
fight yesterday grabbing off an excit-
ing game by a score Of 1s to IL in the
last three minutes of play.
Facing 16 to 13 score Central sub
stttuted Zalzak and the team spurted
to IL to 16 lead only to have Cudmore
hop one in just forty three seconds
More time was called. Both teams
Fought sSaliantly through. Eastern
got a higher peIIen faiitne u 70 dron for
the Mt. Pleasant l2ds.
Friday Central and, Business play
and Western and Tech Sattle.
The standing of the league toi-
lows.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
WASHINGTON ALL-STAR
SOCCER TEAM FORMED

The Washington All-Stars Soccer
team composed OF six Washington
Rover players, four from the British
embassy, and one from st. Adams
College. has been formed under the
direction of Captain Williams, of the
British embassy team. A challenge
has been sent to the Baltimore ALL
Stars. which Is one of the best teams
in this part OF the country. The Bal
timore All-Stars played the Balti-
more Soccer club Sunday and held
thom to a draw at to I. The
Soccer club beat the Washington
Rovers, to 1, this season. and
haven't been beaten in two years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
CONNOLLY IS THIRD IN
WANAMAKER INVITATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Jim Connolly,
of Georgetown University, landed
third to Harold Cutbill, the flying
Parson, OF Boston, and Joie Ray, the
Chicago drummer in the Rodman
Wanamaker invitation mile and a
half run here last night
Cutbill, whose performances twice
before this season have stamped him
as in Rays class, easily disposed OF
the Chicagoan in desperate spurt to
the tape, winning in 6:55:3, which was
nine seconds slower than Rays rec
ord. Cutbill won by twenty yards.
Loren Murchison, of Dartmouth,
equalled the worlds record in the
low hurdles over seventy yards doing
he distance in ST.. .
John Murphy, of Notre Dame, out
Jumped Landon. the Olympic star, and
Walter Whelan doing six feet three
inches
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
TECHS LADS LAND
TEN GAMES IN ROW
Manual Trainers Knock OFT
Georgetown Preps for Sea-
sons Record.
n, BRYAN sIORsE.

Tech High School. 1920 basketball
tt,i.holders. are out for another fas.
Desplte the wins and losses Of the
,ther schools. the Manual Trainers on
ne aeason's showing present a better
ecord than any other teams.
In defeating Georgetown Props yes
.erday afternoon by score Of 20
10 no the Tech lads ran their string
IN 10 the ten straight victories. NO
,tber high school team In this section
a. such a record. But two OF the
len games played have been run OF
IN Techs floor at the Y. M. G. A.
: The Manual Trainers have met
pretty nearly all comers now and are
starting their second half Of the high
school championship race on Friday
,fternoon against Western win
four-straight 81 ing record. In the
last meeting the Teen iads deieateo
Western by IL TO IL.
WAS BEATEN TWICE. :,
II ia true that Tech has been beaten
twice this season. The A. N. Props.
,fter Tech had been on the moor out
5ne day, called up and arranged
game got the Tech lads out In the
N. p. gym and trimmed them Inc
New Year Day loss at the Z. M =. n.
10 the Tigers Was "ot
scheduled contest.
Tech has won them all, defeating
cniscopal. Staunton. Western. East
ern. BusinIs. Central. and the
Georgetown Preps.
EriJay Tech makes it's stand
against Western. III the Red ana
White is disposed OF Tech VIII nave
fairly easy sailing until II meets CEN
tral.
In yesterday's Central Eastern
| came the Mt Pleasant lads got an un-
| usually bad break. Partisan rooters
| SO far forgot themselves as TO )eer
while Lemon, Of Central. was shoot
| ing free tosses.
Just as Lemon let the ball go
Referee Fuller blew his whistle and
| was informing the crowd that She
noise must stop on free tosses. The
referee did IL to protect the shooter.
The ball that Lemon had thrown went
into the basket. Fuller ordered an
other throw, which Lemon unfor-
| tunately missed.
There was some discussion as to
whether the throw should have been
allowed.
GUYON GREETs GREEN.
George +. Green, coach Of the West
ern five, moved up to congratulate
| Coach Charles Guyon, OF Eastern, on
his victory.
| THAT'S fine work." said Green.
you're next" said Guyon.
"we were lucky to beat you last
time" said Green. "And we will have
to go all the way to beat you again.
On Friday one OF the largest crowds
in the history of basketball Is ex-
pected at the Coliseum when western
and Tech meet in what 10 called the
"crooshiaI' game Of the series.
A win for Tech win dispose OF
Western, a most serious contender.
loss to the westerners will put thu
teams on even terms. Tech must ther
dispose of Eastern. Central, and Busi'
ness.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
YOUNG AHEARN
ON RING CARD
Washington Southpaw Boxer to
, Make Debut Before Friends
At New Club.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Young Ahearn, a Washington boy
with considerable promise as ring
performer, is TO make his debut be-
fore home fans on Washington's
Birthday at the new club in Silver
Springs. Nd. He has been booked
TO box. ten rounds with Johnny Con-
roy, of the famous Blue and Gray
division. Patrick F. O'Connor VIII
be the third man in the ring, ana
will render decision.
: Young Ahearn. finding IL next 10
impossible to get bouts In this sec
tion, recently went to New England.
stopping in Providence. X. l. There
he Joined the training camp or Young
Montreal. the New England feather
weight champion. In few weeks ne
had worked himself into perfect con-
dition and began boxing at various
clubs in New England, including
those in New Bedford, Fall River,
Providence. and Boston.
With bad weather coming on, how
ever, Ahearn longed for home and so
returned to Washington. He has kept
I'M perfect fettle since his return, and
Is now ready to show his friends just
what skill he has.
BOTH BOXED OVERSEAs.
Both Ahearn and Conroy did a lot
OF boxing while serving with the A.
K F. in France. Ahearn toured into
Italy with the party that included
Mike O'Dowd, at that time the worlds
middleweight titleholder.
Ahearn is a southpaw with wal
lop. He believes he will win from
Conroy, though he readily admits that
his opponent is dangerous inside the
ropes.
The Ahearn-Conroy clash will in
troduce to Washington's sporting
clan the new club across the line in
Maryland. 1t is conducted by the
athletic association of the supply
company, First Maryland Infantry, in
the fine armory at Silver Springs.
Frankie Mann, manager OF several
promising young boxers. has been
appointed matchmaker.
"The club has a fine building at
Silver Springs" explains Mann. "It
win seat about 1000 fans and is fur
nished with electric lights and steam
heat. The Forest Glen cars from
Washington pass the doors, which is
a great convenience. Then, too.
perfect automobile road with allow
those with cars of their own to ride
out to the club, see the bouts and
come home at their own speed.
LOOKS FOR SUCCESS.
'"The new club Is planning to give
boxing shows yat frequent intervals
during the remainder of the boxing
season, efforts being made to have
well-balanced progra ms at all times.
1T is my own belief that it is better
10 watch two second-raters we'll
matched than to see a champion face
a second-rater.
II shan endeavor at all times to
have the boxers wellematched as to
experience and ability, knowing that
in this way the fans will always
see good shows. Ahearn and Conroy
are about an even thing in the ring,
though each thinks himself the bet
ter man. They'll decide that on
, Washington's Birthday"
In addition to the feature bout of
this show, Matchmaker Mann will
have an eight-round semi-final, two
six-round bouts, one four-round
clash and battle royal.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Cochran BeStS Schaefer.

NEW YORK. Feb. o,--Walker Coch-
ran defeated Jake Schaefer in their
1.20O point match at 49, balkline bil-
liards which ended last night at the
National Recreation Academy. Coch-
ran tailed REQ points In the four
blocks while Schaefer ran up 1,09S.
The winners grand average for the
match was 81 1892, while the losers
was 35 1871
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
WASHINCTON'S CUNNERS
INVITED TO BALTIMORE

Washington Gun Club members
have been invited 20 shoot against the
Oriole Gun Club OF Baltimore In .
dual shoot on February ~ In Baiu-
more.
An attractive program which calls
for 100 birds. In five events Of twenty
each, has been arrsnzed-eaeh club
20 enter as many contestants as they
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Myers a Winner.

Myers was.the winner of the ffth
and last All-For-Glory three mile
race held by the Aloysius Club In
Potomac Park last night He re-
ceived n two minute start
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
JUDGE WILLIAM S. CLOTH SEES
NO CHANGE IN VIRGINIA RULES
BY WILLIAM c. CLOTH.

Is0sJ
order learn the Of athletic conditions at Virginia
the write a made q rather careful investigation.
The resignation Of D w. Lambeth and Albert Levre from the
naturally created and of the
statements contained in certain dispatches some confusion among
with conditions Virginia. and who would
attempt the of few to alter the eligibility
in at the Domn
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Made
To Your
Measure

In presenting this
offer to you, Sir-we
ask you to remember
that we have been eS-
tablished in this city 80
years-and our printed
word has always been
our bond.
This is a bona fide
clearance without any
catch to it-and is
YOUR A B SOL u T E
CHOICE OF ALL THE
FIN EST WOOLENS
AND WORSTEDS IN
OUR STORE at these
two low prices.
\ We are making ready
for the presentation of
ouf-Spring woolens and
we thsrefore take this
\drastic means of clear.
ing out every yard OF
present stock~U our
store.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
RESIGN FROM q. A.. "A.

Drs. Lambeth and Lefevre have re-
signed from the @. a. A.. but they
are still members OF the faculty COM
mittee on athletics. Dr. Lambeth has
been actively Interested in Virginia
and collegiate athletics for years.
His interest In boys and their games
lis Just as intense as ever, and as long
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Western Wins II.

Western High defeated the George
Washington Freshmen by n score OF
30 to 10. The Westerners pulled away
in the last ten minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Books Richmond Men.

Aloysius Club runners have ar
ranged to race the Richmond A. &.
runners in Richmond later In the
winter. The AIoysius men Will enter
in the c. u. and Hopkins meets.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Harlems Win Match.

Although two of their stars were
out Of the game because OF injuries,
the Harlem soccer team beat tn
Georgetown All-Stars yesterday,
10 4
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Renr0c Nine Meets.

The Renroc A. G. will hold a base
ball meeting in ingram gym tomor-
row night at $50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Tigers Win Game.

Gamma Sigma basketers proved no
match for the Epiphany Tigers yes
terday, and lost a 80 to Q score.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Pages Win Two.

Senate Pages defeated the Stanton
A. c. 81 to 16 and the Brooklyn A. c.
by 40 to % last night in the Eastern
High gym.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
ROSedaIo Is Beaten.

RosedaIe tossers went down to 20
to 10 defeat before the Maynower-
players last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
THE OTHER
ANGLE
"REMINISCENCES
uupy KIRK MILLER

Thumbing over the dog-eared
pages Of sport literature, we note
with chagrin that Fred Merkle Is
aimed for the minors. Our Latin is
hors de combat, but Fred seems to
be afflicted with the old adage, "Sic
semper minority" which, when un-
raveled means, from the minors they
dome, u the minors they shall re-
turn.
M~rixIe IN in the same scow
with Bob FitEstnNnAonst he's play
cd one season too long. Fits ~ho
had more freckies than u leopard
ka. polka dots. had more altitude
than a debutante's nose.
Bob's one BIG mistake toas TO quarrel
NTH Jeffyiss In the first place Fus
didn't need TO scrap. toifh JeDrtes, lor
Fits could haze got just good beating
at home. He ,pas married three times.
the last time In Washington, totth Pat
O'Connor rctereeing, and II three frdas
ONT enough spGrr'ing partners for one
pug, then Germany doesn't haze TO pay
the Johnny Bun fiddler.
That's tine way 1t is with Merkle
and ditto with Fitzsimmons. Rob-
ert went into the consultation
with wise practitioner and ,
when he woke up he was
corpse. 'Taint many men that
get a ring side seat TO their own
inquest and it's fewer men who
are brave enough to crawl up to
the altar as many times as Bob
Can you imagine how glad the
Hardings were to read that milk is
retailing for Ia cents in Washing
ton? Just as tickled as the Wilson's
wore when transfers went to a
penny. A string of contagious gro
Gerry stores is bootlegging milk at
the aforementioned quotation and
all the farmers are moving into
Washington to get cheaper living.
Gasoline has dropped to 27 I-s cents.
Nou fippers riil become common.
EperybodyH haze one soon! Spike
Collins parked his on the Avenue TOR
ttpo hours yesterday. When he penf
back he couldn't find It, Police dts-
covered 1t later hidden underneath the
tenders Of q limousine.
"Spike, owns the Arst water-bug
that ever came to WashinEton- It's
had a couple Of new enginess and
touneaus, but the same tires and
radiator remain. When he reported
his loss. to Captain Headley, the cap
tan asked "Spikeo what his license
plate number was.
.Dunno,. spOOfed "Spike."
swell, how do you know your car
from the others cast from the same
die Pr buxxed the traffic admiral.
"Why, you big simp," accorded
"spike,, whistle for 1t, and II
comes"
Sompin' mysterious about all
these flattened prices. They
couldn't sell unwatered gasoline
for 27h cents and they couldn't
peddle undiluted milk for IA
cents. What's becoming or all
the water, nobody's drinking the
stuff?
This, is a queer column, not a
uueery column, but we will answer
this one question for Henry Hanford.
Henry writes to ask what is the
meaning of the expression, "lS.2
billiards" =.
Dear Henry: Eighteen means that
the balls must be played eighteen
inches from the banks, and the two
means two per cent war taA. How
about some pencils?
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

That's tine way 1t is with Merkle
and dittS with Fitzsimmons Rob
ert went into the consultation
with wise practitioner and
when he woke up he was a
corpse. 'Taint many men that
get a ring side seat TO their own
Inquest and it's fewer men who
are brave enough to crawl up to
the altar as many times as Bob
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Bob's one Dig mistake aoas to quarrel
toith ysgriss. In the first place Fns
didn't need to scrap. toith Je1rtes, for
Fits could haze got Just good beating
at home. He ,oas married three times,
the last time IN washington, 10Th Pat
O'Connor retereeia0, and II three frdaS
ONT enough spGrring partners for one
pug, then Germany doesn't haze TO pay
the JOHNNY Bull fiddler.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Gasoline has dropped to e7 I-s cents.
Nop fivvers tciH become common.
Everybody'H haze one soon! Spike
Collins parked his on the Avenue for
tpo hours yesterday. When he 1ent
back he couldn't find 1t. Police DIS
covered 1t later hidden underneath the
tenders Of q limousine.