davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

President Harding finished in
the money i'm the Washington
correspondence golf tourney.
Representing the Marion Star,
President Harding tied for third
in a field of thirty. He was pre-
sented with "A prize. fancy
driver made by Fred Mcleod
the former national open champ.
Too bad the President couldn't
win his own cup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
American Ilenrne-

St Louis, z; Athletics, 2.
Cleveland. 6; Washington. 3.
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
Boston, S; Chicago, 4.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

EuITe, oIruck Out-Dy HeIbIng, u; by
Price. 4. Left on bases-First Central
4; Nandcver. 4. Stolen bases-Mc-
Closkey. Beason. Sacrifice hits-Thom-
as, Dougherty. Hit by pitched ball
ID. Thompson. Beason. Passed balls
Latcham. Umpire-Rickards.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27


City League
Edge Moor VS.. Eastlake. Twen.
ty-nlnth and Market. Umpire
National Guards VS.. HIohla,s
Rockford Tower. UmpIre-cun-
Fourth Ward VS.. Keystone, Sec.
ond and DUPONT. Umplre--Waskl
ST. Hedwig's VS.. Hillcrest. She'll
pot Park. Ompire-Hastinos.
Suburban League
Marshallton VS.. krebs, Newport
Umpires-Henry and JamIson.
Elsmere vs.. Five Points Elm.
hurst. Umpire-McconneII
Stanton VS.. Delaware City, Della
ware City. Ompire-Wlntrup.
Church League
West VS.. Emmanuel, Rockford.
Union VS.. Scott. eaynard Field.
No. I.
Trinity VS.. First Central, Bay.
nard Field, No. 2.
Independent Games
Nashville Giants VS.. Washington
Braves, Harlan Field.
Baltimore VS.. Wilmington. Pennsy
Field. (Pennsy Series).
Rhoads VS.. Seventh Ward, Sew
enteenth and Woodlawn.
Yorkyn VS.. p. r. r. Girls, Bay
nard Field, 2.30 p. m.
Liberty VS.. Bellefonte, Bellefonte.
Penn's Grove All-sta VS.. De
fiance. Third and Adams.
st. PauFs VS.. Brack- Elk, Brack-
ES.
Huber VS.. Parkslde. klrs<wood
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

Many a local baseball game here
Of late has been in danger OF not
reaching its natural conclusion on
account OF the pilfering OF the
necessary implement. At several or
the games at which the writer has
been present a gang Of ''ball hawks"
boys ranging In age from ten and
over. have been assembled ready to
gohble up any OF the horsehides
with an inclination to go astray
After every foul tip was hit a mad
chase was on. one was lead TO think
that the boys were IN n hurry 10 re-
turn the ball to the game to keep 10
from being delayed but instead II
was n mad scramble to see which
one OF the hawks" would get away
with the coveted sphere. Naturally
the supply Of basehalls ran out and
operations had TO be suspended un-
IN old blackened relies OF other
games were dug up 70 keep the con-
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

This
100000
f.
Of
a add to
of winners
of goda
{ ed with the metal
T.. won't the
year
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
No. 2s

test from being called. with dark
ness coming on, 1t not only PRO
vided a natural screen Tor the
'hawks" to practice their nefarious
scheme but also made II eNceedinsly
dangerous for the players ana rams
whose view OF pellet was dimmed oy
its discolOred condition. In one game
more than a half dozen Of slightly
used baseballs disappeared due 70
the activities OF the hawks III
there had been more they woulu
gone the same route. The games
were subsequently marred by the
use of the ancient horsehides.
Drastic action should be taken
AGAINST the "hawks" who nans
around the verge OF the ball fields.
II would not be a bit strange 10 see
some Of the players and managers
take matters Into their own hands
and II any Of the "hawks' are
cauaht. they will be In for an old
fashioned flogeino.
The other night with the last ban
In either teams Golfer fast disap-
nearing up one OF the side streets
in the talons of one of the hawks,
one OF the followers gave cnasc ana
the hawk" dropped his prey IN ms
haste.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
TOday's Baseball
City League

Washington Braves VS.. Nashville
Giants at Harlan Field. $50 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

PhiIIy fans will have
something TO talk about
for the next six months.
The pills won four
straight
Evening journal., 1921-08-27
Keen KIean Kipp;e Kwips
BEN GREENsTEIN. Editor

have quito combination
when altogether.
.
. Chief Justice Taft cx-
. hibited some rare judge
mcnt when he refused to
. be an umpire even III IL
. was such tame affair as
. n golf match.
4.
The open season Is now on for the
claiming Of the State baseball cham
pionship. And claiming the city
baseball championship.
. Connie Mack never had
any use for Lefty"
. Russell. Another
bail player by this
name broke into the
big league boxscorcs by
vanquish & the AS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

Frank K. Schmidt, treasurer OF
the Frederick Baseball Association,
sent a messenger with the following
note:
Enclosed please find certified
check for $1,000 for guarantee as
per our agreement of yesterdays
meeting"
Evening journal., 1921-08-27

Pocomoke CITY, Md
"Pocomoke Baseball Club has de-
posted with this bank $1,000 to your
credit. Check win be forwarded.
The Citizens National Banks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
THE DAY AFTER

TNIiERE is always reaction from any
l. sentimental demonstration. tonsc-
qucnty there mr." wOwCuts today Whcn one
il inCluod TO rejoice that Christrnas comes
but once Il year and 70 thank heaven that It
IL over
But this mood is transitory. Tho pre-
7silng fecling is ono of content. Therr ia
still little warmth around the heart which
Yesterday was glowing with the fires Of
kindiness and good cheer. And MS one
recalls the b"aming fnrNS Of Tho Iittlr chill
dren rejoicing over tho gifts from Santa
Claus ono Is persuaded that III" celebration
was worth all the trouble Il cost.
No cHcrtion to make children happy +
wasted. ERNEST Rrnan remarked In hts
old age thar he was wrapped about with So
much love in his childhood that it kept him
warm all tho rest NJ his lifr. Tn" man who
cnu say thar is fortunat" indeed. Ever.
man and every woman can Ray II If tho
parents taxi" care 70 Quaily them by infod-
ing them in childhood with 07autlo that
Till insulatN them for the rost Of their lives
from the cold blasts or the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
FAIR SITES

THE site fA- the Fair should be of ade
l. quate size accessible from tho heart "
the city and obtnina6lc AT n reasonable cost.
Fourteen sites hav" already been sug-
Sestcd, varying in distance from the city
Hal from one 70 nine miles. The COM
mitt1c in charge Of the matter viii doubt
css make its selection by the process "
elimination. Every site suggested has some
advantages and some Disadvantages. Large
areas in the outskirts Of the city would lend
Themselves admirably to picturesque land
scspe development and 70 the artistic ar
rnngement Of buildings, but they are not
easily accessible. The sites nearer the CEN
ter OF the town are not so large and they
would have to be developed in a different
way, but they are conveniently near 10 the
great hotels and TO the railroad terminals
NJ which visitors from other places would
no landed.
II the Fair is to be commercially >vccc,.-
tul il must ne located where Daopl, can
visit it. There is a porHlaton Of moro than
lT,000 900 within 40 miles Of the ,orlcr ~
the city. Il ought to tc accrprcI as a@:o.
matte that the Fair Should be "u;lt wucrn
Il will NOT take visitors as long to 1T from
the local railroad terminal to rs gate, n It
has taken them TO get from New York to
rhe local terminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
UNDERTAKING THE ARMY

THUS far the record of the Senate com.
i mittec appointed at the behest of Tom
Watson to look into the continuing allega-
tIons OF amateur Prussanism in the A. L. +.
has been inConcuSivc and depressing. The
dir Is filled with rumors and the minds of
great MANY people have been filed with
niSgivinRS, yet nothing in the testimony
presented By witnesses justtfes the impress
sion. which Senator Watson sought 70
create. that tyranny and brutality we're
accepted things in the army overseas.
In an army Of hastily trained and newly
commissioned military officers there had to
be an occasional cur, an occasional brute,
a sprinkling OF chumps and infrequent
manifestations Of green cgotism. And in
the mass Of a military force as large as
ours there had to be a few skulkers and a
few others no more willing to respect mill
tary law than they were to respect the civil
laws AZ home.
But the record and achievements of tho
army in France. its freedom from rowdyism
and its extraordinary good behavior under
all conditions IN q time of uncXamplcd
license and confusion must indicate to any
ono in his senses that the enlisted and
commissioned men were, as rule. wonder
fully sound in tho aggregate.
IF you were to assemble 1000 900 civilians
in a community Of their own in this country
there would be far moro evidences Of crime
or criminal tendencies among them than the
harshest critics Of the army and It's com
mand have even suggested.
Military laws are rigorous in times or
war. They have {" be rigorous And the
nature and rircumsta tanceS of tho army's
mission in Franco made it peculiarly dc
Sirable that there b. as few ns possible of
tho abuses which usually occur in populated
nreaS into which great armies penetrate for
one reason or another. That was the desire
Of the President and the commanding off
GERS. II was To the interest of the army
and each soldier in its ranks that this
should be.
II happened rs matter Of routtnr that
n few men incapable Of hrHriug any consid-
cradle responsibility wore givcu the right 10
oxcr"tS" great authority, and duubtlrsS there
~orc soldiers h"ro aud th"r" Who suffered
through tr" stupidity ignorance and de-
testnbIc vanity OF mlnor officers There
wore, for example, tho Hard. H"i,od Smiths
But They were except tjOnHi rhnrGrtcrS aud
Il Is most unj 10 nS%.u,C thai tbcy y orc
in any way typical Of American army off
GERS in general They were no moro like
TN" men in general command than tho un-
disciplined and unwilling soldier vas like
IN" men who's" fine temper and brilliant
lighting were matters Of cKtraordinary pride
10 the whole country.
What the Senate committee needs TO do
is 20 be explicit and to force its Witnesses
TO b" explicit It Ought 10 learn once for
all whether III" stories of Official outrage
that crop out now aud then are true or
false, DOuItlcss some of them ar" true
knowing this. II is tho duty of tho senate
to expos" and punish guilty officers For
nm officer who abuses his power Is oven moro
(" be blamed and dislked than the private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
SAFEGUARDING OUR TREASURES

THE transfer not long ago Of the original
i manuscript Of the Declaration Of Indc-
pendence from the State Department 10 the
Library Of Congress Is assurance that that
priceless document is honored with the most
scrupulous and scientific care.
But other historic papers Of Inmeasurab'c @
value have not until now been so favored
Mr.. Hughes, however, has recognized the
aacessity for bestowing the most precious
Of the pre- Constitution relics in the Sc
curest surroundings. and, acting on his Sug.
gestion, President Harding has ordered the
removal of Jefersons rough draft Of the
declaration; Madson's notes of the debates
in the Constitutional Convention proceed
ings, tho details Of which were withheld from
tbe public at the time; u number Of ConG-
mental Congress papers, and some Of the
esYiy jefferson and Madison papers to the
library archives.
This objection Of records Of the infancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Herrera Government originally pledged t.
the federation

Herrera Government originally pledged to
the federation.
Secretary Hughes interest in the merger
dispatched to Salvador and Honduras, ex-
pressing the hope that peace will be pre-
served by them in accordance with their
treaties with Guatemala.
Fortunately, assurances are already forth
coming from Guatemala City that the new
Union will not be endangered by the up
rising. Mere statements of intention, how
ever, are not enough. The Government Of
the United States is awaiting substantial
indications Of a cohesion in Central America
that will justify formal recognition of the
outlined federated republic composed Of the
states of Guatemala, Honduras and Sal
vador.
When their amalsamation is achieved the
reluctance Of Costa Rica and Nicaragua to
assume membership responsibilities should
be overcome. The division Of Central
America into small nations icopardcd by
convulsions in petty politics has long been
nm obstacle to progress in this region of rich
and und"veloped resources.
II II can be shown that the Guatemala
outbreak has not imperiled the conception
Of union sustained by the logical and
mutual interests Of its members, the most
disturbing feature of Herrera's overthrow
will be eliminated
The attitude of the United States Is one
OF sincere friendship and n desire for sta
bility in a portion ot this continent mis-
governed for a century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
ROCKING CHAIRS IN POLITICS

MISS MARY Y. NDER--we
ANl mean. rather. Irothonotnry Remcn-
snyder, Of Northumberland County should
not contiNu" her quarrel with the County
commissioners for tho tuftci rocking chair
which they promised to supply for her office
almost immediately aitcc her recent election.
On" doesn't work in rocking CHAIR 4
rocking chair in n Prothonotary's office
would DO Of no moro use than tho Spurs
with which army officers were said to Fave
'Doiicd Romc beautiful mahogany desk tops
in Warrington,
Ther' ar" politicians in this State who
aro not by any means roconc,cd 20 equal
suffrage. and VINO suffer Somcth!ng very
much like agony Of soul at the llglr OF
woman in Il we'll Paid job. They aro sure
20 do lot of talking about Miss Rpmcn-
.nyder's rocking chair. And tL"y may say
rgain that woman'A place Is where rocking
chairs arc an accepted institution.
Tint Of c"lirrc. j. in thr ho;.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Answers 70 SATURDAYS Quiz

f. The comtiguou" land area OF ;ho United
States IL 3.025,6 square miles
% The Bonnie Blue Fiag' was tho national
song OF the southern CoufedeTacy.
g. The Council of the League Of EstiONs
has been IN session fifteen times since
It's formation.
rh5 movement known as Fries Rebellion
vas a protest by the farmers OF
Eastern Penns' wanna against paving
rhe house tax during tho Adrlinistra :
ION Of John Adams, Several hundrcd
farmers assembled under the leader
,a,p Of john Fries. The President
sent troops 70 d!speTse the men
Fries was captured, tried and her-
Icnccd tO death, bat Adams purdoncd
him.
d, PerlwInkle f.. tho name Of an edible mol
luqk and also the name Of evergreen
trailing shra54 with light blue flowers
Il PnaetolG ere uCu, fOur-whceled uDcu
carriages uyu,lly drawn BY Il pair Of
horses. The name tS taken from
Phaetou ia Greek mythology son OF
IIr'io., tar sun god. noted for his bad
driving o. the sun chariot
= The Falkland Islands are = group IN tho
Sou.h AtlautI, lyEg east Of Pata-
gou!a in South America, and belong
Ing TO Great Britain.
S. The Crecl, deity Mercury, messenger q
the god, nora Winged sandals.
o The letter %" a an Hbbreviaton for
the word pcuny is from the Latin
denRriuS, penny.
10. The breeding places Of, seals are called
rookeries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
WILLIAM w. ROPER
n Exercise for Business Men

X
r,1ttr .,l ..,o;.,o -, ...o,,rd ,oi,d l., =,
VIE ola princ'p'" OF souno ',,n' IN
Il SOUND oodN mas an "nthuSiaSNE hdNo'
cate in William W. Roper, city Council
nnn and coach Of tho Princeton football
,o ,ho h.l,on,n .ho. :. t. dif.,,,, IN find
''au'' "'o p''''''' ,"al II ''"1'''' "
both unless In "omonat'on'
"" average u"S."'"' ',""'
hoper' pays ''' VI u'''".io" ~ '"' 0"''
ness, more, perhaps, than nc gives 10 HI!
other half a dozen subjects, and yct he per-
sstcn,iy uegccts one of the main things
which will make that business success--
that is, tho condition Of his physical make
M. The amount Of time that American
mon give to business has become joke, but
their lack Of attention to their own physical
condition comes uearly 70 being u tragedy.
~ think II will not ho disputed that no
one can do bis best work unless hc is phyEI-
cnIly ft To hc at the top of ones abilities
makes demands upon both tho physical aud
thr mental forces which cannot be mrt unless
the worker T. in excellent condition. And
there Is only one way to get into this con-
dition and remain 10, and that Is to take
some sysipm.tIr form of exercise
"lust what form this exercise shall take
docs not materially matter. Many take
their exercise IN th" form Of walking. one
~ tho most gentle but nevertheless cthcu
cious forms known others play golf or GO to
n gymnasium. and n fcw go IN for the more
,trCnuo,,s and connective forms such as
bnxing tennis or rowing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
HUM1NISHS
BY WILLIAM iTHERToN M p,ry

|,IIADII-C
"'N't''r" VI NIId|oCGHBl, who
- used to b" II Washington ncwspapcr-
man. ana who ha. just gone to Russia 10
assist Colonel WilInm y. Haskell in dis
tmhutng American food to tho little starving
lr"tzAys' has had rather odd literary
career.
when hc was a hov Of cichtcon hc Iivod
in m isolated region in that rorno- nf ~.
G,nIn which points IT, finger epggrs,i,c,r -
thc West with uuict all about hc sot Li,n'
self down and wrote three nr rour r'tinn
stories which hc proceeded IN soil n, Pann,.
prices to high class md exclusive mogo1ino.'
Quite naturally tho WiIlovcLhT s%"'tfT ron,iI.
awolr 10 the fact thar il had I;tcrorr non
Ir" in its midst, 50 it mortrnpcd ti,oe ia
farm and sent Charles N TO acCuir. a roH.
nobby college education. In fomr "a. a. a.
wears he returned with ali tLc friIiS % Ioo
ing and rcnumed his intrrrun,od ,r;, Il, ~" ~
the magazines. SOmo,hing hov'oro. 'oI ,
gone wrong. Those mIhI,roIione ,,.n,'i,, n"u !
INV bis stories, "'"" ho'
In tbe end no became = novs,oro.,. ,.,,,.....-
c,tr odi.nr and oil ,L. ,''P'Ft FtcE'
twenty years have rolled past onG h. Ioy "",
ucYer yet written p!crc Of fctinn u,binI
ne could induce magnhinc editor 70 bnv
Education Just naturally h;.oiIcd him ay n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks nh Thinking Phlndelphians Subjects The,
KnO,U Best

chosen and adopted. TO stick 10 II and let
nothing interfere with il for unless this is
done III" preliminary work Is wasted. 4
number of business men whom know CON-
bine business with exercise by walking all
tho way or part of the way to and from
their places Of business This is an excellent
plan and has worked well in many cases
where men have not tho time nor. perhaps.
the inclination to take more strenuous forms
of exercise.
Age Is Relative
Thc lnattcr Of the age OF the person
who Is trying to keep his physical condition
up 10 the top mark has something 10 do
with the amount and the form Of exercise
which he shall take. But after all, age is
purely relative. Some men ut fifty or fifty
nv" can stand greater amount Of violent
cNcrCiS" thau many man Of thirty FIVE
~ all depends upon the condition IN which
h" has kept himself and. Of course, to Yomp
extent upon his natural constitutions
h" nvcrag" man Of forty five or CITY
should 10 more attempt to box ton or fifteen
round" Lhum hc should attempt to run n fast
$40. u ~ too violent work for ono of his
age and probable condition. There arc cx
C"ptions, Of course, but they are few md
far between.
There comes time In tho age of every
man when hc can no longer stand the physi.
cal strain which he once could lie kuo,ys
~, himS"it' but he hates 10 admt it. and 10
nRcS 7" snow Others that he is just rS good
man rs he ever was. This clement Of
pr'u" IN physical ACCOMPLISHMENTS aud ga
p""iaIy in endurance. is responsible for II
lot 81 IL" harm which IL done by ovrr
exercising. The scurib!c man had better so
mar II" could do th" stunt once bat Thinks
II better now not 20 try IT,
Based on Common SENSE
h" Whole matter of physical exercise
tor the sax" of keeping in condition to do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
J Dung ambition

T PLItKED me burning lance from the
J. dawn.
| sprong TO my mount With the suu--I was
gone.
Hearing the ruttlc Of stoacS on my w4v.
Wind in my ears could src the new duy
Touching the valley With fingers of fire
While ever the rcd sun mounted higher.
But gay courage cbbcd, the morning was
loug:
My lame" traiIed the dust, my arm was not
strong
] flung it away, the lance OF my pride
But there came one who seized what flung
aside. ""
saw it upbornc through tho conqucriug
years,
White fame that mistcd before me with
tears.
Abigail W. CrcsSon, in the n. Y. IIcraId
A Kansas Outlook
FROM the AtChisou GloIe
From this elevation Il seems that before
the national debt can be wiped out the tax-
payers VIII have TO be wipcClyout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

OF course. II wasn't
kindergarten stuff really very hard
Nut Attorney General
Daugh"rty placed IN h" toe Of William !.
Burns Christmas stoc&ng. All the eminent
detective is required to d" ia to catch the
willy prohtcer bird by putting pUblicity salt
on IT'S retail. This ought to b" easy for n
department that has so successfully made
John Barleycorn hit himself Up by his boot :.
lnt Nir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

In n perfect state of anarchism w., ~,
might do ny he pleased, not even mu'USS
being barred. But every concession N
makes to the rights Of others infringe, lgs,lCr NJ
his own sovereignty. Modern rlrlIl.ss"r n.s.,.
teaches one to respect tho rights OF os"tb X,
and every time such respect IN ShIMn ~
sovereign citizen has his crown .S,iUotiC, Sh%i
Hwry. Which is not without lis appl,.ss h
Mount Airy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
hat DO J on knou?
Quiz

/. Who was Hugh Capet"
.. What Is an oblate?
3. who was DOyly Carte"
! OF what State is Lincoln the capital"
s. who wrote "CiIl Bias?
6. What is the meaning Of the word ds-
CalCed?
:. What arc latfuNdIa"
S. Who Is the prehent American Amba g
sadOr to France?
e. Name four Presidents Of Mexico after
POrflrio Daa.
10 Distinguish between liccntious and lcen-
tiHtC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

OF the Nationis unique. Probably no other
Of the great Powers of the globe is so rich
In credentials concerning IT'S beginnings as
is the United States. The relics are OF
little practical use in the State Department.
Their place is unquestionably in the Ma
tional Library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

II is not true that III" minority OF , i'eaa,
ing commuters have framed the Chrisll.II
cards presented 10 them by tn" rallrS"J
They admit they were surpriE"d and toutngS,, y,
but they have been touched 50 often tna' Wv ",
surprise was negligible. What they ,s,, Sn
wondering nov is If the Christmas card wy
merely the advance notice Of Ne" 'e'' :
gift in the shape Of fare reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

First class IN nrithmcrir. attentions. !
Lieutenant Governor BcdlrmaG receive
$1,000 from tho State for cutting blu .
$6i, 40 due thr Stat" to 500, O,OJ%. would
have received $1,000 for cutting II :
$3.50? and how much more Would
get for cutting It down to nothing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Though no paclfiEt, II certain MO.s an
Airy Pomeranisn pup has a strong t,, o.
tlpathy TO men IN uniform and bites Ian Orr
when 1t can. Though prci"rrinG ubs'W. ,baN,,
diet so 1t is alleged. it occasionally t,sns Jt%
its menu (according to report by OioS, n"S,e
child. And now the ncghborS are psbou
and think something ought to b" uone brtor
it. and one woman has taken the case p''''
a magistrate. The very idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

\ Ikrainiar electrical engineer aH
hc eau send wireless, messages 10 q dehn'l,
station without danger Of their being picked
UP bl outsiders. II true. We wont have 70
wait long for proof. There's millions 10 IT,