davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
BENTLEY STILL SLUGGIi!G
Baltimore Slugger Continues His
Terrific Hitting-Has .4o2 Average

Jack Bentley. the much wanted first
bascman and pitcher of the champion
Baltimore team. continues TO lead the
international League in batting and
also in home runs.
During the last week the Oriole star
dropped a few points, but he still re.
tuins a big enough lead to be safe. He
has a mark. according to this week ;
averages, Of 4O2. lie has made seven.
teen hOmcrs to date. In addition Bent.
ley had eight wins and no defeats to his
credit in the pitchers column.
Jimmy Walsh. the former Athletics
ou1ticl1nr. who is managing Newark
Contif to gain steadily in his batting
nvcrag \ month ago he WAS down.
among he $50 hittcrs. According t.
toduy'S averages he has mark of 374
Walsh has 134 hits to his credit, TWEEN.
ty-Six less than the number made by
Bentley.
Other former local players who are
batting well are Fred Thomas, of Read
ing. .3l3; MaUrr" Shannon, Newark,
.33J: OTIS IAWry. Baltimore, .%34 ,
Frank Shu!tr, Syracuse. .3lJ: Ira.
grsscr, Buffalo, .2ll BIackhurnc, To.
rontO. .2TT. and Righcc. Newark, .9}i3
Jack Ogden. the former Swurthmorc
College star hur'rr and football PLAYER
is the real pitching leader Of the league
lie has scored twenty three victories
us against three defeats. Bigbcc, tn,
former Markham. has nine wins and
six defeats for bis record in the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

.,uE As batting leaders are losing
nround. Whitley Witt and Disap-
oring Dugan. who are the pace, settlers
Connic, each have dropned rev
,ts loI during the last week, witt gained
poiI six hita out of twenty two times
on' during the seven days ana nnn tmiS
up uI his average from BIZ to .3Uo
Pvi,to PWitt is the only Mackian hitting '"oo'
Ducon played only one game during
=, n.cnk figured in the averages, ana
the disappearing person gathered one
tne .,t ~ four trips to the pan. ms
hhl,ought MT UJr his percentage from .2o3 to
200. r.u. a,so,lor
,inrce "a, to set a giddy pace. in the
eon,,r'"ci Sior circuit with .423. This Is a
lnnlot of rtpht points. Ty Cobb is going
drop his pmployc strong and now IS
al,gr .h,r "ty two noints of the precious. 400.
Tyr,Is % has advanced ten counters Ill 'nc
week past. 49, n,,;,o sox 10 lending
,ba NJ Ipnradq. of the pitchers; ~ lie o;,,It mas
twenty @ .onGSwins to his cr'dlt aha % CIs"'
sUfeots. Covclcskic. Mays ana S,',am S,ro
lor follow in the order named. M"o,o
ihe't 'thc leader among Mack moMhuShaJi,,
,,,,b seven and five. lie Is the Oily
member of our AS with a percentage
appE[ TTo 'TVI iUJinns are holding their. posi-.
,,on os the best batting cluD III ,Ia 1ac
S i"oguc with grand average o, %
TLe As, of course, are hrlIilE o
,rpnchcd in last place with cruz a'cf
ase of .26S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
to
IT'S the Same old Came"
Says Rusie in NeiV job

New York, Aug. G.-Amos Rusie,
star pitcher for the New York
Giants twenty-five years ago. has
come back. Not as a ball player,
but a assistant superintendent Of
the Polo Grounds, Rusic put in his
appearance yesterday and saw his
first league game in twenty years.
The post was created for him by
Manager McGraw, Of the Giants,
and Ru>ic came from Oregon to
fiji IT,
"Yoe. things have changed consid-
crably since them" kusic admitted.
"Iu the old days the Polo Grounds
stands wrro wooden af'Hrs. not
nearly 50 largo as the stool ones
now. The "a" trgius were drawn
by steam engines then, and there
wasn't any subway. Instead Of
taNi"ahs the sports used hanson
cabs. But-it's the same old game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Bait Caster Tries to
Beat Babe Ruth'S Hits

Harold Lcntz. champion surf
caster, Tipped the lead long dis
tances at the Polo Grounds, New
York, yesterday, trying to outdo
Babe Ruth's home run smashcs. lie
made casts of 302, 402, 440 and l3S
feet. Ruth didn't hit any bascballs
that far, though in actual games he
has hit home runs further than that.
Golf balls at the Polo Grounds
have been knockedI from the home
plate clear over the bleachers and
the Eighth avenue fence.
Lcntz, who lives at 1908 Sixty
fifth street, Oak Lane, is a member
of the Ocean City Anglers Club.
He holds the worlds casting record
of lG1 #. 10 in. The annual casting
tourney will BE- held at Ocean City
next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Club Batting

-, Club G. AH. <. j. @R.3RHR SR. PC.
Cl"v"land. IS 34l0 Gl3 lllo 233 ~ y ~ ,323
Detroit l02 3d2S 50S lliS 17S GO Is GT .3iO
s. L1us.. - 3iOl 800 lOl1 100 - i3 70 !HS
New York "l 32+l 5i9 200 l0l 10 50 II 200
Gnlc ,So rs ~? 49, "73 100 30 - IS 2N5
.osion - 329l 400 SIS 155 43 10 ~ 97O
Athletics 30 35l? llO $40 lj5 50 80 So .2Gs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Keep kool a Winner

Goldsmlrh'a N.rp Kool Department NJ
Smell uhurgS defeated the Right P1srurr
frnrur" Of tho game was thc lltching by Cy
NUTEHu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Leonard

While Tender Is the bigger man from
the waist up. LCOnard's proportions in
the lower limbs are larger. From the
figures they appear to be evenly
matched. everything taken into con-
Sidcration. but the question is--Rnd it
is n mighty big onc-Will Leonard have
his full strength when he enters the
ring after weighing 135 pounds ut ;
o'clock? 1t is certainty that the
avoirdupois will not handicap Tcndlrr
because he has not weighed more than
137 pounds since the first five days Of
his training.
In fact. the Contcndcr's manager.
Phil GlasSman. has been very careful
with Tenders weight. as he has been
afraid that Lew would get down en-
tirely too small. BecnuSc of this fact
the contender has not been Lundling up
for his workouts. and several afternoons
he has rcfrained from any training
at all.
Interest is running high in the match,
for which the boxers will collect rcr-
ord purses for lightwcights in n no.
decision encounter. There seem to be
almost as many fans who believe thar
Tender will win as there are Leonard
rootcrH. Large wads Of New York
money have been making their appear
nncc here in the last few days. aud bets
of various proportions are being made.
Jack WCinStcin. local constituent Of
Lconard's. says lie has been author
i2cd to wager one to two and half
that Leonard will score knorEout
and has tn" backing of $500. .ONO.
Tender knockout constituents are ask
ing for odds Of eight to one that the
championship will be annexed by the
PHILADELPHIA entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Huohey Hutchinson Is Winner

Srrut0gt springs, y. y, Aug. G.-lIu.gho,,
MHl%54ind5o9' ,"a OF LG,,Hd"PaIa won twelve.
10y r0qi'" Tornio M tbH ucprh' h'"K'e NrHm"r Of
night, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
U. S. Shooters at Lvons

Lyons, France, Aug, 6,-The rife ann
plytol teams which Will renresSnt lie
naiehss to be held here August D to is, isIhuVs have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
BENNY AND LOO|E:
EVENLY MATCHED
Champion Will Have Advantage
in Weight, but Tender
Is Taller
AND REACH Is LONGER
By LOUIS II. J.iFFE

Champion Benny Leonard may have
a few. pounds advantage over Lew
Tender, challenger, when they enter
the ring pitched between the pitchers
box and second base at the Phillics' ball
park next Friday night. but there arc
other physical points which favor the
local southpaw. While each is schcd-
ulcd to weigh in at 13j pounds at =
O'Clock on the afternoon of tine match,
it is readily admitted on ali sides that
the title holder will gain several pounds
more than Tender by the time the bell
sounds commencing hostlitics.
However, two advantages which may
have n tendency to help Tender mato-
rially against the title holder are in
reach and height. Lconard's arms are
half an inch shorter than TondIcr'.. aud
the latter is two and a quarter inches
taller than the New York glovcman.
Respective figures Of these star scrap
pCrS:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Sailor Freedman Shades Joe WsIIIno

AurOr0. ILL.,, Aug. 6.--SailGr Freedman
Chicago liGl tweight. was given a clear shade
ly sport writer's At the rngsida over j q
Welllng, also OF Chicago, ia their ten-rouuL
boxing match here last night. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Club Batting

club c. AR, r. H.2R3R. HR. .SP rr
St Louis 07 33S3 h@l 1929 1871 - ~ 40 3O9
Pittahg'h ~ 345l 4S0 1928 lI7 II % 81 "n7
y York. 100 2it4 800 1929 1G3 a ~ Oi ,,2n7
Chicago. 0S 2132 421 1920 1Gl 81 81 10 ,307
Phllirs. 90 33ii ~ 9at 1855 80 G2 30 ,2Ot
ROston % 3323 l5l NHG 125 rs 30 G9 on
RrOOSlNn. 100 3lS3 800 01i 1t3 10 ~ ~ ,0T0
Cincinnati 0s 32G7 37s S07 1870 o. 10 C4 ,,2775
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

ShrcluN'~ home run Ia 'hr arcoud va, th,
only white SOY run ~luud uh BullJ ,Iu,,
Hush, WHO hurled hI, sry,ud victory UG tlr
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
WAITSFIELD
Obituary.


A telephone message announcing the
death, from heart failure, of Mrs. Lew
S. Conner of Henniker, N. H., was re-
ceived here Saturday by her sister, Mrs,
Alice Connor Many will remember Abb
bic L. Taylor, daughter of Seth and
Luana (Banard) Taylor, who lived in
the north part of this town several
years.
Born in Lamoille, ILL.,, July 80, 1851,
she came, upon the death of her moth
er, at the age of II years, to find a
home and mothers care with her aunt,
Mrs. Arson Fisk. Becoming a Chris
tian, she united with the Congrega-
tional church here and faithfully served
her Master. In December, 1876, she
married Levi s. Conner and went to a
new home, where the home and church
duties were faithfully performed. God
called three of her six children early,
but her trust never failed and her work
for Others was more as the home duties
lightened.
At her death, she was the moving
spirit in little Sunday school in the
schoolhouse near her home and was
supporting a little girl in far-off Bel
GUM, giving not only money but time
in preparing clothing and other gifts.
The summons must have come sud
denly, for birthday card received by
Deacon Fisk, her cousin, the first of
last week, said, Hope oyu are well.
We are" An unsefish, bright spirit
has gone to its reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
RANDOLPH

William j. Campbell gaze an address
before the union service at the Method
ist church on Sunday evening on the
Near East, which proved very interest
ing aud instructive. The band orches
ira was present and added much to the
music and assisted the choir. One
pleasing feature of the service was u
hymn sung by the choir, which was
written by one OF our own residents,
Mrs Cora Rice Fish. Tho collection
which was tSken after the service
amounted to about $50 in money, be-
sides the pledges which were made.
IN the afternoon, Mr.. Campbell went
TO Bethel Gilead to attend the service
which Mr.. Moore had there and as
he result of his address $72 was given
oward the amount which Mr.. Campbell
: trying to raise in this vicinity.
The regular meeting of the w r. C.,
vas held on Saturday night with a
rood attendance, and a profitable meet
NJ was the result. Mrs. Louise Hol
man. who has been for the last sew
.ntccn years the faithful secretary of
the corps, and who has serve. without
pmpensation, was presented cut
lass dish, in appreciation of her work
for the organization It was also the
4lst anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
mans wedding and since that time
hey have been residents in town and
have an extensive acquaintance
Charles Norton, who had the mis-
fortune to lose both OF his limbs, while
jumping on train a month ago, is
improving and n is expected that he
will leave the sanatorium this week
and go to his home. His sons wife,
Mrs. Floyd Norton. who has been here
for three weeks, left on Monday for
where she will pass a week,
after which she may return here. Her
husband, the son of Charles Norton,
has taken his fathers place in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
ORANGE

Mrs. c. B. Reyes is i'll and under the
care of a doctor.
Mrs. Hittie Emery is taking care OF
Mrs. Marilla Peake.
Charles Haywood of West Topsham
was in town Friday night to attend
grange.
Mr., and Mrs. Burnham visited at
Frank Machias Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark Of Barre
visited at II. Y. Clsrk's over Sunday.
Several from here attended the sur.
prise party at WILDER fuckers in
Washington Thursday night.
Bison Bros. found tIirty-three re-
actors in their herd after the tuber-
culin test recently Last July they
lost twenty four by the test. Still
their courage is good to carry on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
M4RSHFIELD

Mrs. William Mills was called TO
Andover, Mass, where her son, Hiram,
who is attending school there, is very
i'll. Hiram contracted the measles and
as a result is suffering from mas
told abscess which is very painful.
Clarence Belts has been i'll two days
80 he could not drive the stage.
Mrs. Ainsworth and her two sisters,
Miss Mary and Miss Irene Joslyn, were
in Montpelier Friday.
Clarence Strong was the victim OF a
surprise party Saturday night, when
his friends gathered to help celebrate
his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome McAllister were
Waterbury visitors Thursday.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Roy Neil of Waits
field and Miss Linnie Moore of John
son.
At the X. P. hall, Marshfeld, Feb.
10. Treasure Island" grand old story
and fine picture. Everyone come and
take your children, You cannot afford
to miss it. There viii also be reel
magazine picture. Free dance after the
show. Admission to pictures, pc and
33c-adV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
THE PROOF

SUCH REALISM: Awe-inspring, titanic, over
whelming to quote the New York Herald: The
most sensational climax that ever aroused cata-
ract of emotions" And the New York Globe:
Most amazing spectacle ever seen on sea or land"
SUCH BEAUTY: "A series of pictures that
might well hang on any wall said the New York
Evening Mail And, quoting the New York Eve
ming Post ''Wondrously Beautiful"
THE EIGHTH ART: "Mr. Griffith has made
the motion pictures the eighth Fine Art. He has
furthered the art of the sversheet toward that of
Michael Angelo Debussy Velasquez, Maeterlinck
and John Keats."-C. Blythe Sherwood.
SUCH COMEDY: Clean, rollicking, whole
some, attuned to jinging sleigh bells and barn
dances.
WAY DOWN EAST at the PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE, Montpelier. three days, commencing
Monday, Feb. 14-Matinees Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Prices: Evenings soc TO $500, Plenty of
Seats at S1.00 and s1.50; Matinee 25c TO s1.OO.
Seat Sale Opens Thursday, Feb. TO- at Box Ofice:
Mail orders now-add 10 per cent war tax; send
self-addressed stamped envelope. Street cars
held until after the performance each night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
WELLS RIVER
Wells River High Wins from Hyde
Park, 22-11.

In one of the fastest games seen on the
local court this winter, Wells River
high defeated Lamoille Central acad-
envy by score of 22-ll. At the end of
The first period the score stood 10 to 7
in favor of the local boys. Hood for
Hyde Park played an excellent game,
while for the home team there was
little choice in the work OF any Of
the men. Wilbur was fast in bringing
the ball down the field while Morrison
and Cameron botIv<lid great work at
the forward positions Roberts played
a whirlwind game at center and broke
up great many plays. One OF the
great improvements noticed was the
ability of the local boys to get the
ball away and the few contested balls.
Only once during the entire game was
the ball passed when there wasn't
someone ready 10 receive it. 1t will
take a strong combination to beat the
bows on the local floor if they continue
to play in the same manner.
w. r. II. s. l.. Z. A.
Wilbur, ri, Hood
Darling, lg. IL, Ierrlll
Roberts, c. ....,.........'.'. ~ Noptc
Cameron, IF. ..,...,.....rg McAilister
Morrison, lf.........,.... lg, hneeland
Baskets, Wilbur Q, Darling, Roberts,
Cameron ., Morrison 2, Noble. Hood 2,
Terrill. Points from fouls, Wilbur g,
Terrill 8. Referee, Carlson Timer,
Smith. Scorer, Harvey. Attendance,
1875.
Before the game the second team de-
feated the Groton high school team by
a score Of SO to 3. At no time was
Groton dangerous Their only basket
was shot by Morrison in the first Pc
Rod They aso made one point on
fouls in this period.
Miss Margaret Marcy OF Waterford
spent the week end with Mrs. George
Murphy.
About seventy-fve couples attended
the novelty ball at village. hall Mon
day evening Music was furnished by
Klarke's orchestra of seven pieces.
At the recent installation OF Col,
Preston Relief corps the following Off
GERS were installed by Mrs. Flora Goss,
installing officer: President, Mrs. Min
ME Perry; senior vice, Mrs. Charleine
George; Junior vice. Mrs. Margaret
Brock; treasurer, Mrs Jeanette Vim
cent; chaplain, Mrs. Linda Sly; con-
ductress, Mrs. Lulu Human; as
sistant, Mrs Van Dyke; guard,
Mrs. Doris Bailey; assistant, Mrs. Ad-
die Waldron secretary, Mrs. Luella
George; first color bearer, Mrs. Addie
Perkins; second, Mrs. Inez Powers
third. Mrs Margaret Cameron: fourth,
Mrs. Lillian Kimball press correspond
ent Mrs Grace Adams; patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Flora Goss; musician,
Mrs Addie Carpenter
]. f. Hale and wife are spending
a week in much needed vacation in
Boston During their absence, Ed Hin.
man has charge of the IN crn.
Gibson Perry, ir,, the Young son OF
DR.. Perry, is extremely sick 4 con
sultation of doctors was held last Fri
dav with DR.. Farmer Of st. ,Iohnsbury
and DIR. Woodman. At the present time
they are not just sure what the trou
bile is but on Monday It was thought
that he had passed the danger stage.
Miss Pearl Human gave on Tues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

The Tunbridge group of the Ran
dolph sanatorium was increased last
week, being joined by Postmistress Mrs
Mabel Redlon and Mrs. Fl. L. Bowen
These are surgical cases and an opera
ton has been or will be performed
upon Charles Sanborn.
The sick list the past week, beside
those before mentioned, are Mrs. George
Durkee, Mrs. Mary J. Durkee, Mrs.
Caroline Smith, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs.
Charles Osborn, Mrs. J. f. Rivers, Ella
Rivers. Mrs. W. c. Mitchell and infant
SON of Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill. All
are doing well.
Mrs. Stella Cove of STAFFORD IS
spending few days at Mrs. Lyle Tut
ties.
Charles futile came from Massachu-
setts to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tut
tie and visited at Frank Tuttle's.
Representative Rivers is home this
week on account of the illness in the
family.
Word was received last week that
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clay. nee Edna
Sleeper, have another son, also Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Folsom Of South
Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Do you know there is =
now an Eighth Fine Art :.

Combining the glories of painting, fit to hang in
any art gallery-of drama more thrilling than any
ever seen within the four walls of theatre-of
the greatest novels narratives and brilliant trans
lations-of all life and all humanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

If you get up in the morning tired,
If you weary with little exertion and
if vim and go are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
wake up" that lazy liver and make
YOU feel like new. Schenck's Man.
drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
csc per box--uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. ]. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

are lightened when she turns to
the right medicine. If her exist
ence is made gloomy by weak
nesses and painful disorders, she
will find relief from her troubles
in DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription. If she's overworked,
nervous, or rundown" she finds
new life and strength. It's an
invigorating tonic and nervine
for woman's complaints" and
weaknesses, and for young girls
Just entering womanhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Young People. Attention.

Start an old age endowment and en-
Joy the sensation of saving for a time
in your life when YOU will appreciate
a care free income. Consult US. Nation
al Life ms. Co. VT. Mutual. 5. 5.
Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

employ of A. b, Gay and may re-
main here indefinitely.
Barney Shapiro left Monday evening
for Boston.
The help at the glove factory now
begin work at 0 o'clock in the morn
ing, thus making the hours much
shorter.
The quarantine " scarlet fever was
lifted at Randolph Center the last of
the week, and IT is understood that
there is another case which has devel-
oped there since that time. Other
cases are reported in the east part of
the town also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
TUNBRIDGE
Mrs. futile, 90, Oldest Person in Town,
Died of Senile Pneumonia.

Mrs. Mahala (Clogstonl futile, for
several years the oldest person in town,
died Friday morning of senile pneu-
monia, aged 80 years and seven
months She was born in STAFFORD and
spent her whole life in the two towns.
Her husband, Joseph Tuttle, died some
40 years since She is survived by one
son. Frank S.. three grandchildren and
two or more great grandchildren. For
many years she was the leading mater
nifty nurse in this and adjoining towns,
and was very successful, having nearly
$50 cases to her record and only two
or three losses The funeral was from
her late home Monday and interment
was at STAFFORD beside her husband.
The rantle Of town nestor now falls
upon {. w. L. Jones, with Mrs Ellen
Smith the oldest woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

Roland Griswoid, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Griswold Of
Saxtons River, was last week taken i'll
with infantile paralysis. The family
is auarantined for four weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
CIR 4NITEVILLE
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No II,
q. W. ]. Z. Of n. A., will be held IN
Miles hpll Oh Wednesday, Feb. 0, at I
o'clock !. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

day evening a miscellaneous shower to
Miss Bernice Baldwin. About tifty
young ladies presented Miss BALDWIN
many useful and otherwise gifts.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
AGENTS AND Statesmen

EARN 37b weekly; mail order business; ~
successful money ma king plans: Ibookle,
free. Eureka Supply Co. Wheeling. w. Va
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
ANOTHER SLASH IN PRICES.
TIRE sALEi
EVERY TIRE A NON SKID FIRST,
FULLY INSPECTED. .
AND GUARANTEED 5000 MILES.
WE CARRY ALL STANDARD MAKES
AND SAVE you MONEY.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
RIMs-EvERY MAKE AND SIZE
FOR EVERY CAR.
NATIONAL TIRE STORES. INC,
eos NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
N. W. CORNER. FRANKLIN 1911.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY SHIPPED.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
RT'SINF<> ,>~n'Nrfyt~rS

Piano 1Hnin2
PIANO TUNING aud pFunogra ph 'epair
ing For Nehrs pinn l"r"r q repnire
with Charles NJ. SIZE. h.,G'-<. 10 b
81 ". W Franklin 1915.
PIANOS tuned. "ie; ne Pc ,shed. by 'ac
tory expert, for $50 on orders this week
r. r. Long. Sic l2th 81. N. w. FIR. 1914.