davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
FOURCHE DAM.

t < < x
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Connolly were visitors in Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Diemer was sick few days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Fredericks and children attended church in Little Rock Sunday morning and spent the remainder of the day visiting rela- tives.
 Gould Fletcher, who has been sick, is much better.
 Mrs. Thomas Lavender is sick at this writing.
 Mrs. C. L. Doty was on the sick list last week.
 Mrs. Paul Birnbach was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Brown, last week.
 Among the callers at the Diemer home last week were: Mir. and Mrs. Joe Oswald, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dodge and Misses Erickson, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Haven, Mrs. W. E. Berthe, Mrs. A. F. Lapa, Mrs. Ed Herring, Mir. and Mrs. Frank BoulIion and Mrs. Fred Thorne of Little Rock.
 Bob Hutchins of North Little Rock was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Opitz Sunday
 Robert Branch is out in Colorado.
 Mrs. Griffin and Miss Thelma Griffin were callers in the city Sat urday.
 Mrs. R. E. Branch motored to the city last week.
 Mrs. White motored to the city Tuesday.
 Little Wayne Diemer entertained 25 of his little friends with a birth day party last week. The little guests enjoyed the afternoon playing games after which refreshments were served on the lawn from long table pret- tily decorated in pink crepe paper
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
NORTH POINT.

x < < ## # <
 Old Mother Earth is now showing indications that autumn is drawing near. It is a good representation of our life. It will not be long till we will be thinking what has become of our summer wages when we feel our selves in need of warmer clothes. When we reach the autumn of life we find ourselves thinking how the summer of life has been spent, and if we are prepared for the winter that we know is near. We ought to be prepared for the seasons of the year and the seasons of life, for we well know that both are coming. It is a true saying, make hay while the sun shines. It Is as true to prepare for life and death, so we will be ready when called.
 General health is good in this vi cinity. Saving feed, making sorghum and digging wells are the topics of the day.
 Tom Goodwin is the sorghum mak- CT for the community. He is boss hand at the business.
 Ross Alaman, Nick Goodson and T. L. OgIesby have all dug wells at their homes recently.
 s. W. Heard is having his well dug deeper.
 Mrs. Brack and children visited at Harmony Saturday and Sunday.
 ONLY ME.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
Pulaski Heights News

at 8:30 o'clock, September l2, for a week of institute work.
 Construction at the earliest dates possible of the Conway road, and also the Prospect avenue road, pro- viding residents along that part of Prospect avenue now paved with brick indicate their approval, is plan ned by commissioners of Road Dis trict No. 10, 1t was announced fol lowing a meeting of the commission CTS Monday afternoon.
 C. W. Stone, who conducts store at 5322 Prospect avenue, reported to the police Friday night that while he was sitting on the porch in front of the place at 10 o'clock and his wife was in bed some one cut a small hole in a screen door at the rear of the building, unfastened the hook and entering the store stole between SIPS and $50 in currency and checks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

Mrs. Mute -Tarpley called on Mrs. Walter Miller Sunday afternoon.
 There was a large attendance at Christian Endeavor Sunday night. Mrs. Neal McCracken led the meet ing. The subject was ''The Ten Com mandments,' Exodus DOLLY. MT. Carl Wright is the appointed leader for next Sunday night. The subject is, Our Minds Consecrated to Gods Will" Matt. 6:7-l5. Mrs. J. A. Crow was appointed chairman of the pray CT meeting committee, as Horace Casey will leave shortly for college.
 News has been received of the wedding of MT. Joe Carpenter of Cal ifornia. Mr. Carpenter formerly lived here.
 Miss Ava Cloar has returned to her home at Pine Bluff after spending a week with relatives here.
 School will begin at Pine Grove school Monday, September l2, and the Little Rock schools will begin September l9.
 Mrs. H. B. Johnston and daughter,
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

and pink zennas. The center deco ration was the birthday cake, with six pink candles. The little host re- ceived collection of nice and useful
 Mir. and Mrs. Barnett of Picron called on Mrs. F. Opitz Monday.
 MT. Cecil Harris of Antlers, Okla, is il at the home of his cousin, Percy Wilkinson.
 Misses Ruby and Eula Gray were visitors in the city last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hohenschutz were the guests of friends in Little Rock Sunday.
 The Earl Frazer school will open September l2 with three teachers Miss Edna Allen as principal, and Miss Georgia Roberts, intermediate, and Miss Leona Roberts, primary teacher.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

Mrs. W. T. Sitlington and son, Joe, have returned from a months visit in Greencastle, Ind.
 Miss Lucille Pfeifer, 40l Fairfax avenue, will attend Lasell Seminary at Auburndale, Mass, this winter.
 A building permit was issued to B. L. Ulmer to build one-story frame residence, 32l North Spruce street, to cost $2,000.
 C. P. Reid and wife have sold to D. C. Harper, lots 10, II and l2, ex- cept 10 feet on north side of each lot reserved for alley, in block l3, Pulaski Heights Addition, for $8,ooo.
 The public schools of Little Rock will open for the l92l-22 session morning, September l9, it was announced Wednesday by Super intendent R. C. Hall. Teachers, how ever, will report Monday morning
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

Dixon, Madeline Smith, Marie and Louise Hing, Agnes and Lucille Mil Ter. There was ice cream, roasted wienies and lots of good things to eat. Everyone had good time.
 Mrs. John M. Dixoxn and daugh- ters, Thelma and Marjorie, Avery and Margaret Dixon, Allen Hing and Susie Casey have returned home from camping trip near Hot Springs.
 Mrs. John Roberts and children and Miss Alma Carter of Little Rock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. s. Fancher.
 Misses Minnie Tarpley. Lucille and Mildred Miller spent Sunday aft ernoon with Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 Misses Clara Rauch and Alice Johnston were callers at A. 0. filings Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wright and sons, Hollis and Carl, and Dee Brooks spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
noon at Amos Crawford's at , o,.l-, by Rev. J. A. Lawhon. Clock
 SOMEONE'S DARLING.

x *##x4
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
SWEET HOME NOTES.
Y 4s ### V < Y

The twenty-third anniversary of the Christian Endeavor was celebrat- ed at the Community House Wednes- day night, August 24. Community singing was led by Mrs. C. K. Spill man of Little Rock, after which in- teresting talks were given by MT. L. A. Miller, former president of the Christian Endcavor. Mir. J. J. Thom- as, present president, presided. MT. Congressman from Washington, D. C., and MT. Horace Casey also spoke. The birthday cake was lighted, then cake and punch was served. Every one had pleasant evening.
 Miss Natalie Smith called on Miss Myrtle Hall Wednesday afternoon.
 Work on the addition to the hos pital at the Confederate Home is pro- gressing rapidly.
 Several from here attended the camp meeting at Salem Sunday.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Jewell Margaret, are spending sev- eraI days at Jacksonville with her brother, Mir. Jim FulIbright.
 Mrs. P. A. Dulin gave her Sunday school class and young people a pic nic and wienie roast Thursday night They went below Wrightsville. Those who went were: Gordon and Billy Brown, Carl and Herbert Wright, Earl Fizer, CalIie Casey, Inez Cai- ther, Mrs. Dulin and Lucy Dulin, Fife McCracken, Helen Fancher, Alice Johnston, Stella and Monroe
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
LANDMARK.

< <
 Eunice Lawhon, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again.
 Ethel and Odie Criglow are spend- ing few days with friends and rel atives of Belfast.
 Mrs. L. H. Beall and children of Jacksonville, have been spending a few days with home folks, Rev. J. A. Lawhon, on Route 4.
 We certainly were glad to see such a crowd at our Sunday school picnic last Saturday. Were glad to see East Union and Ironton schools with us. They rendered a nice program.
 James C. Beall and family of Jacksonville spent few days with home folks on Route 4.
 Pearl Lowry was the dinner guest of Eula Lawhon last Sunday.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon is carrying on a revival meeting at Ironton this week we wish him much success.
 Our revival meeting starts Satur- day, with our pastor, Bro. Richard son. Let everybody make this the most successful that was ever at Landmark.
 Hugh Appling of Belfast and Miss Estella Bennett of this place were quietly married last Saturday after
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
WARSAW.
(Too late for last ,rool.
##** ***#* .s

oo lalo TOT last week.
 All the ladies of the Warsa,, A. are asked to attend inc raI', .; l. meeting Saturday, August 28, as Sa,a1 tar are planning to take up the worS rI we the wool quilt again. We rearet 1 tlpl Oa we cannot publish the names ' b,,t uaI have too many. We thank eyervons ~s ms who helped us. We regret the 'pns Ioas of our president, Mrs. RobertsOsss sOss who has moved away, but we .l; foa, sure Mrs. Merritte will do inc, 'ssl well. We are sorry to lose anross an, as as we need everyone to help out 0H'
 The protracted meeting at Ba,b.f church closed Sunday, August Isi If with 5o conversions and 35 sdd;t;ds' to the church. Several will ioin tbs ths Baptist church. ue
 Rev. Geo. W. Hooten of Gr4sn bower conducted the meeting H. received only $60.40 for his worb We feel like he was poorly paid n. for the great work he did, but he wac Dss we'll pleased. He leaves many goo5 md friends around Bethel church. Tbera 9s is a protracted meeting at Concord church this week. Rev. Mir. Forrest of North Little Rock is doing tbs preaching. He is a fine prescber There is a lot of sickness aropud Warsaw now. Everyone is blue about the cotton crop, but all will make fine corn. L. R Horr
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01

Dorothy Lea, have returned from their vacation at Austin.
 Mir. Eunice Coleman of Keo spent Saturday with Miss Myrtle Hall.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-01
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Pure bred, farm
 raised Buff Rock Cockerels. Mrs. Geo. P. Pye, R. F. D. No. 4, Little Rock. Phone Rural 9525, F-4. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
AS Jolt INDIANS
AND TIE FOR 7TH
Roy Moore Subdues Cham
pions and Reduces Their Lead
Half a Game-Witt Stars
PILLS PUMMELED AGAIN

The best piece Of news that can be
handed to local fandom today con-
Germs our progressive, hustling. fighting
Athletics. They walloped the day
lights out Of Iris Speakers clan yes
terday and In doing so enabled them
selves to get into tie for seventh place.
Detroit handed the White Sox a double
reverse and the figures in the percentage
table make the AS have thirty victories
and forty four defeats and the Sox the
same number. Here in Philadelphia de-
spite the tie in the tables the Athletics
will be found in seventh place, a matter
Of municipal pride.
Roy Moore was the party who spilled
the proverbial beans for Speaker and
his clan. Roy has been spoken Of more
than once as promising southpaw
twirler, particularly early in the season
when he was losing with sickening con
sistency. Since the dramatic squirt
of the A's--it cannot be called anything
else but dramatic for It was entirely un-
referred to as the Waco wizard, has
been hurling brilliant baseball. Yester-
day he demonstrated to n huge crowd
at Cleveland that the early predictions
made about him are true. He held the
worlds champions to eight hits, no
mean task with the array Of sluggers on
President Dunn's payroll. Speaker
himself, who Is engaging In a bitter
duel with Ty Cobb and Harry Heilman,
Of the Tigers. for the honor of being
the leagues leading hurler. was forced
to bow to Mr.. Moore. not oingle pro-
truding from the bat Of the brilliant
manager during the fracas.
While the Indians were doing stunts
for the Macklets, Cy Perkins and his
pals were performing feats of valor for
the edifcation of the Cleveland team
and the fandom Of the town of the
worlds champions. Whitley Witt came
to bat four times and shot out into the
greensward double and two singles
and dug his spikes into the platter on
two occasions. Joe Dugan had two
singles that aided in the run getting
while Welch, Perkins. Galloway and
Moore each connected for one base
blows. Jimmy Dykes contributed 9
triple that scored the winning run. The
victory came in the seventh. when Witt
top piece and Welch shot n sacrifice fly
into the atmosphere that counted the
Main Line citizen.
While the Macklets were iolting tht
Indians, the Phils were receiving their
most terrific lacing of the current sea
con at the hands Of St. Louis. George
Columbia Smith was the recipient OF al
nifty a trouncing as has been giver
to any twirler this year. Twenty hit!
were made off his delivery during th'
nine frames he worked, Jack Smitl
leading in the slaughter with two dou
bles and as many singles out of si'
trips to the platter. Rogers. Hornsb,
banged out three singles out OF as man.
trips to the plate. while the remainde
of the Cards hit once or twice. Ever,
member of the regular batting orde
of the St. Louisinns hit safely at leas
once and scored at least one run durin
the nine frames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
leonard BOUT IS
NEWS TO TENDLER
Rickard Has Made No Effort to
Sign Lew for Title
Match
OTHER BOUTS ARE PLANNED
BY LOUIS III. JAFFE

II Lew Tender, local lightweight
star, and Champion Benny Leonard, Of
New York, are to appear in one of
three title tilts Tex Rickard plans for
the mammoth amphitheatre on Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, there Is no
one In Philadelphia who knows any
thing about such a match. Richard
may have that contest in mind, all
right, but up until the present time he
has made no effort to sign Tender.
II know nothing Of match with
dler's manager, today. THE last time
l saw and spoke to Rickard was more
than six months ago, when we were
unable to reach favorable agreement
on several matches at the Madison
Square Garden. If he really intends
to match Tender with Leonard, 1t Is
news to me-
! Certainly" continued Glassman. \.
"Tendler is ready for a match with
, Leonard Rickard, understand, will
not put on the bout unless Benny comes
in at the lightweight limit. 135 pounds,
weigh in at 2 o'clock. Well, guess
he won't put on the bout unless that
weight rules the bout. or course, I'm
ready to do business, Let Rickard
start things n-buzzing."
Tender also intimated that he was
ready to take on Leonard-in fact, ha:
been for some time. And I'm sure
can win the title from him. added
the Philadelphia southpaw.
According to Richard there are to bt
more boxing matches at Boyle's Thirty
Acres.
The promoter is planning thre,
worlds championship bouts, one oi
which will bring Jimmy Wilde, world I
fiyweight champion, into the ring witt
Johnny Buff, the American titleholder
The other two matches, he says, viii
be between Leonard and Tender, ant
Eantamweight Champion Joe Lyncl
and Pete Herman.
II will match Leonard and Tender, ;
Rickard is quoted in New York. 'bu
only In case Leonard will make tn
weight and make the battle for tn
championship. l will not handle tn
fight IL it is not to be a championshi!
battle.
II will have nothing to do with
fight between white man and col
ored man for the heavyweight title
There is absolutely nothing to the stor.
that I wanted to bring Harry Will
and Jack johnson together on Au
gust %.
II would not bring Johnson here
, His record is against him, and we hav
enough to contend with without puttin
ammunition into the hands of the re
formers. Neither will have anythin
to do with a match between Dempse
; and Harry Wills. Wills has a cleal
record, but as l said before I do no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

want to touch fight between n white
man and colored man for the heavy
weight championship.
II have picked no definite dates for
any Of these fights. There is little
likelihood of Carpenter meeting Tom
Gibbons at the arena on Labor Day.
] would like to put on the match at
that time, but it will take Carpenters 5
right hand at least six weeks to heal
That would not give him time to train
for fight on Labor Day.
"Since the fight last Saturday I have
had engineers 90 over the arena. They
told me that the monster crowd did
not even pull a nail from a plank.
However, am taking no chances, and
four more engineers will examine the
arena this week. If any weakness is
shown, the construction will be
strengthened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
RAILROAOERS IN MEET
Auditor Of Revenue A. A. to Hold
Sports Tomorrow

The first annual athletic meet of the
Auditor of Revenue Athletic Associa :
ton Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Had
donfeld, n. J. Fourteen events have
been arranged by John a; ,Roden
di rector of athletics. A baseball game
between the various sub departments
married men vs.. single men, will be O
part Of the program.
Among the events will be relay races
75-yard dash. shot tug of-war
high jump and broad jump. Prizes vii
be awarded to those finishing first. sec
and and third In the different events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
CHANGES PLAYING MIGHT
eoodfelIows to Stage Weekly c,n..
on Tuesdays In Futur.

jhe Goodfellows baseball ,o,.
which represents the commission 'en%, n..
81 o. tns ne, noex , street street markets. has chanadS S
Clothier Field to Tuesdays. dSs owiTs = 2
the store team having decided 10 ts ~. =.
the field on Wednesdays. Manager or mn mn
Lombardi has booked n numSor n,s
strong teams starting next weeL "
The lineup. which is one ~ A..
best in semi pro ranks, has bsss @
further strengthened by the addition - y
the Lennox brothers. Sam and nm II
and also Florsheim. This trio for nn,.. ni,,
While played with New York SSiu S'
Jobes and Gilbert, the star CamSs.
City players, are also In the Goodfola'
lows lineup. Carroll, a new bnrls,
has also been secured. '''''
Manager lombard would like IA 50.
in touch with Hohlfeld. Nativ,tv' ~
Ivins Shanahan. Fleisher. North phi.
lies and Dobson for games away, Az.
dress Bill Lombardi. northwest corns,
Second and Dock streets. ~''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
NEBRASKA INDIANS COMING
VIII Play the North PhlIIIes Here on
Monday and Tuesday

The Nebraska Indians. baseball
team of full -blooded Haskell Redskins,
who are now on n tour of the Fast
will make their first appearance in this
city next Monday and Tuesday when
they play the North Phillies on the
lntters' field at Fourth and Wingo.
hooking streets.
Before the game the Indians appenr
in full Indian regalia. which is said
to be n wonderful sight and they Gre
ated n furore last week when they an
peared at the Polo Grounds during n
double. header and shared the crowd s
interest equally with the famous Babe
Ruth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
Victory for Preston Brown

Preston Brown defeated Johnny Griffin, Of
Chester, in the slshth Sound , q the wing, 1Sc
National Club last night. Grittin was ag,
srsssiys and but he WS.n TSTna p4eStcn Tso%
wanted TO cut loose. In the semi-wind-up
George Parker and Jimmy simmons iso .yns wsns
Walker won from Oklahoma KID on foul
in four, rounds. Roosevelt Hal stopped @
Tess knocIad out Harry Nettcr in three
rounds In the opening number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
GIBBONS is WILLING
St. Paul Boxer Says He's Anxious
to Meet Carpenter

st. Paul. Minn.. July S.-"Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight
boxer. is now on vacation that will
last until the middle Of August and
until 1t is over he will not think about
boxing"
That statement was made to local
sporting editor by Gibbons over the long
distance telephone from Osakis, MINI,
when informed that Tex Rickard va,
seeking to get In touch with him In "a
effort to arrange bout with Georya
Carpenter. of France.
However, the st. Paul fighter san
he hoped the match could be arranged
for he Is anxious to meet Carpenter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY MAY BOX FULTON
Labor Day Bout at Benton Harbo,
lis Planned

Chicago, July SACK Dempsey leit
Chicago last night for Salt Lake Civ
to visit his mother. The heavyweight
had been here since Wednesday morn.
ing. visiting friends and resting.
He also discussed with Floyd Fiu.
simmons, fight promoter Of Benton
Harbor, Mich, project to have him
box at Benton IIarbor on Labor Day,
The champion appeared willing, prc.
vided his manager, Jack Kearns, ha,
not something else in view. Fitzsim.
mons said he would like to match
Dempsey and Fred Fulton, of Rochs.
ter, MINI. ,...f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, IS, Philliee. 2.
Brooklyn, 7, New York. O.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburgh-t hicngo-not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. o. Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 1Si Chicago. 8 (Hrst game).
Detroit. o. Chicago. O tsecond camel.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. s, 1Iinnenpolis. e (lrst game)
Indianapolis, 4, Minneapolis. 2 ed Eame.)
st. Paul, 0i Louisville. D.
Toledo. o; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus -Milwa ukcc traln).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. 0; Springfield. 2.
New Haven. I, Albany. 2.
bridgeport. 4; Waterbury, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 3; Birmingham. 8.
Little Rock, 81 Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans. III Chattanooga, 1.
Mobile. o. Nashville. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
Boots and Saddle

Believe Idle Hour at the weights
should defeat Brookholt and High Cost
IN the Spring Hll Farm Handicap at
Iatonia today. Horses well placed In
other races are: First. Black Hackle,
Botheration, Willow Tree; second.
Commander Colin, Salamander, Field
Lark third, Cho Cho, Advocate,
Hunzaf; fourth, Virgo, Captain Rees:
sSs xssSs Adm Bsds sixth a. BsraSs ssSsnb H. h%s 2es
Blanche Mac, Miss Fontaine.
At Aqueduct--Fir race, Margaret
White, Hyperbole, Kirtle; second, Sir
Mac, New Haven, saywhich; third,
Ra.co. Sennings Park, Neddam; fourth,
Esddam, Edwina, Sweep Clean; fifth,
Overtake, San stefano, Collinga.
Ex.ythins I. in readiness for tho opening
rs1s is snpeetsd for @ the % Empire City p Handi' .
esp. for which The best horses, in training
Z siow prsparation for the racs BY his
: shifty. horse at a mile and a furions. and
WI make u interesting for the others II he
nns eushion and is. as usual safs and tc
tns liking or sore-leEsed or crippled horse
III ~ number os thoroughbred horses, pur
&hA9ed with funds contributed by the thor
9HShbred horsemen OF Kentucky. are now ir
treininE at the Remount Service Stable,
hess for the 500-mile endurance test to b.
Spntssted oyer the route from Camp Vail
TO washinston from October 10 4
fan mutusl returns are larger than usua
lols eeAson. becaure favorite form has no
9>W maintained and French crowds usual!
- to fevorites. Soon after Its institu
'1169 this stste-controllsd system OF betting
u O&1ns1 popularity BY the Victory OF an out
Xot q. Even this sensa tional hgure wa
t@sDr1Dsd ~ l1aison I.Anits N 1910. whsl
q :sss! g ss,:yl !: - a.s s'ssss s!'ss ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
Vacancy In Industrial Leaoue

There Is @ vncancy In tho rrnks Of the
Phiiadelph'H Manufocturtrs' Baseball Leagus
ana any industrial team can secure ths
same az a meeting 10 be hold this ev,ninT
a., a. Tonah Hall 272e West Columbia avenue
asSnn leans 70 be eligible must have at least
nde employees. ~ N' "0""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

is about all one can ask witbou, 49,,
too far. '"'ut going
HP UTH'S big ambition still c,,,..
~ upon making 100 home r,N', =
And yet they stabbed Caesar tuns.
ambition that included only tba bo' an
perorship of Rome. ' tue en-.
Copyright. 1871. An riob,, .