davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

pitched ball and Mamaux shot single
to center. Olson struck out, but john
ston shot another single to the same
place, scoring Miller and sending
Mamaux to second. Both runners ad-
vanced on a passed ball and Griffith
walked, filling the bases. Collins re-
tired the next two batters, Konetchy
on q. fly to left and Lamar on a
grounder to Fewster.
The Dodgers again assumed threat
ening attitude in the fourth inning.
when they filled the bases with only
one out, but they failed to score. Neis
opened the inning with two-bagger
along the left field foul line, and when
Kilduff flied out to right Bernie barely
beat Meusel's fine throw to third base.
Collins seemed to have lot of diff
Guilty in locating the plate and passed
Miller and Mamaux.
Storm Breaks in Fifth
+ Olson forced Neis at the plate on
bounder to Ward and Johnston flied
to Connolly for the third out. The
Yanks went hitless in the third and
fourth innings, but the storm broke
with terrible crash in the fifth during
Ruth jolted Mamaux loose from his
bearings with three-bagger to right
field and before the Brooklyn twirler
could recover from the shock Pipp.
Meusel, Ward, Mitchell and Piercy all
slammed out safe hits in rapid success
sion. Connolly contributed a two
Dagger after two were out and Ruth
on his second trip to the plate in the
inning, ended the misery by going out
on grounder to Kilduff.
Singles by Miller and Griffith, com
bined with base on balls, netted the
Dodgers their second run of the after
noon in the sixth inning. The Yanks
treated themselves to three more runs
in the seventh on singles by Piercy
and Ruth, base on balls and Pipp's
double to left. Ernie Kruger slammed
out a long drive to center field for g
thereby gave the champions their final
tal1v
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Boston A. A. Refuses
To Reopen Hockey Play

BOSTON, March 24-The Boston
Athletic Association to-day announced
that it would not be party to a re-
opening of play in the Eastern section
OF the United States Amateur Hockey
league, after hearing representatives
of the Boston Shoe Trades Club at
Pittsburgh Tuesday night. ordered the
replaying of a protested game which
stood as victory for the Boston A. A.
The management of the latter team
to-day said that the executive com
mittee Of the league had declared the
Boston A. A. the sectional winner, had
ordered the playing Of a series with
Cleveland, champions of the second
section, in which tho Boston A. A. lost.
and that the schedule was thus COM
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Tiger Varsity Grew
Returns to III Boat

PRINCETON. N. j., March 24.-Bv a
mere chance this afternoon DR.. Spa eth.
director of rowing. decided to change
the she'll to be used by the Prinleton
varsity crew. UP to the present time
the crew has been rowing in the 1919
shell and woad have continued to do
so until the arrival OF the new shell,
wnlch IS being made by Dairy Cam
nridge, had not rigger snapped dur
ing the first part of this afternoon 8
work out and necessitated the returning
TO tne poathouse and changing shells.
Inc Old 1913 boat was the substitute
and the crew went So much better in
1T and liked it so much better that Or.
Spaeth announced at the end OF the
day that the change would be perma-
acnt,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

al AamduNs WHO pltChcu TIC HfSt liSe<
innings for the National Leagucrs, was
forced to take an awful lot of punish
ment, and when he retired in favor of
Clarence Mitchell the Yankees had
slammed out thirteen hits, including
FIVE doubles and a triple. Mitchell
Jared little better than his predeces-
sor and yielded only five safeties.
Rip Collins started on the mound for
the Yankees, and although he allowed
only four hits in as many innings, he
was q tride unsteady and issued three
bases on balls. Bill Piercy succeeded
Collins in the fifth inning and breezed
along at an easy pace, being found for
only five scattered hits. Although Babe
Ruth again failed to come through
with home run he drove out a long
three-bagger in the fifth inning.
Tommy Griffith was playing deep
enough to recover the ball before the
Babe could complete the circuit. In ad-
dition to this clout the Bambino poked
out double and single and scored
three runs.
Connolly Gets Two Hits
Tommy Connolly, who is playing
center for the Yankees in the absence
Of Ping Bodie, registered two doubles
in four trips to the plate. Johnny
Mitchell played his usual brilliant field
ing game. and got two singles. Bernie
Neis, who was replaced by Hood in the
sixth inning, led the Dodgers at the
bat, getting two doubles and single
in three chances.
The Yanks got off to their usual good
start and scored a run in the first
inning. Fewster drew a base on balls
Fewster at second on q grounder to
Konetchy
Pipp chased the Babe to third with
= sharp single to left field. Meusel fol-
lowed with another to center, scoring
Ruth and putting Pirp on third Meusel
took second on Neis's throw to the far
corner, but Ward went out on a fly to
center. Neis got the first hit off Col
. Inns. single to center, with two out
in the second inning, and went to Sec
cnd on wild pitch. He was left
Mamaux was plastered for four more
hits, including two doubles, in the
Yanks' half Of the second inning, and
these netted the Manhattanites three
tallies.
Olson Makes Circus Play
In this inning Ivy Olson pulled
lot of trouble. Mitchell opened the
season with single. Holman flied
to Neis. but Collins lined single to
left which put Mitchell on third. Olson
made great diving stop of Fewster's
sharp bounder and, while lying on the
ground, made backhand throw to
Kilduff and nailed Collins at second.
Mitchell completed the circuit on the
play and Connolly promptly came
through with a two-bagger between
Neis and Lamar, which scored Fewster.
When Ruth came to bat at this point
the Brooklyn outfielders Immediately
planted them selves in the next county
The "Babe" fooled them all, however.
by dropping a short fly back Of the
infield which went for a double and
famed for the third out. Collins dis
played some signs of weakness in the
third inning. Miller was hit by a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Pratt Insists He Will
Not Return to Red Soy

BOSTON. March "a Derrill Pratt,
secon1 baseman acquired by the Boston
Red Sox in trade with the New York
3ankees, will report for duty shortly
before the opening of the season on
April IL, 1t was reported here to-day
IN dispatches from the Sox training
camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
The former Yankee, who is coacbine
the University of Michigan baseball
squad mad announced he would retire
from major league baseball. Harry
srazee' owner of the Sox, is reported.
consider.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, March ID
nefrili Pratt. second baseman Of the
noston American League team and
Go Soaeh aseh., Of the University of Mic Micbgan gaa
bsseoaii pa haa squad, reiterated today that t
ms nad no intention of return;ne TO tn
iHa1"r league baseball. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Ban johnson Questions
Status of Ledbettel

GREENVlLLE, 81 C., March "a
Question arose to-day as to the eligi-
bility of Ralph Ledbettcr, former
Southern and South Atlantic League
pitcher, who has been released by the
Yankees to Shreveport, Texas League
team. E. G, Barrow, Of the Yanks, tele-
graphcd the Greenville club to inform
Ban johnson at once that 'Lcdbetter
was reinstated Last season Greenvillo
suspended him because he was not in
condition, but he was. placed on the
reserve list.
johnson holds Ledbetter is ineligible,
but Greenville's message reporting the
pitchers reinstatement is expected by
Barrow to clarity the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Dodgers Likely to Shift
Training Camp i'm 1922

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 24.-This
little city, located in the heart of
Louisiana, may be the spring training
camp Of the Brooklyn Dodgers next
year. The officials and players of the
Brooklyn club are dissatisfied with con-
ditions at their present quarters at
New Orleans and are anxious for a
change.
After to-day's game with the Yam
KEGS, Manager Wilbert Robinson de-
to the Crescent City next year and that
it was possible the National League
champions would make Alexandria
their spring headquarters in 1929, par
ticularly if the Yanks return to
Shreveport. The Cincinnati Reds
trained here in 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Relay for Catholic Colleges

A Catholic college one-mile relay
will be an added feature OF the X. Of G.
games to be held at the 22d Regiment
Armory on April 2. Holy Cross and
Boston College have already entered
and Georgetown, Fordham, Brooklyn
and st. Johns are expected to fall in
line. Jake Driscoll, worlds record
holder for 500 yards indoors. will run
the last lap for Boston College.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cornell Track Team
Meets Michigan Again

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March "a
With the Conference indoor track meet
over, Coach Steve Farrell, of the INT
versity OF Michigan track team, is ,li-
recting all his efforts toward putting
his squad into shape for the big annual
dual meet with Cornell here Saturday
night.
The meet has become an annual af-
fair between the two schools since
Mchigan's return to the big Ten
Last year Cornell nosed the Wolver-
ines out by winning the last event. the
mile relay, in a neck and neck finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

CURTIS WALKER, an outfielder.
- was born at Beeville, Tex. He bats
left handed and throws right handed,
and was member of the st. Joseph
club of the Western League last year.
He batted for an average of 1871,
knocking 30 doubles, 16 triples and
10 home runs. Walker was the first
man to get home run on the San
Antonio field this year. If McGraw
decides to retain one of his rookie
outfielders the choice would lie be-
tween Walker and Eddie Brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Getting To Be a Habit

Totals. 80. .3S 9 a "A Il Totals AZ T. IS p 0
'Batted for Mamaux In sixth inning.
Brooklyn. 0 0 O.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, II: New York.
.. Two-base hits--Nais (2), Connolly CD,
Ruth. Pipp.- Ward. Three base hlt--Ruth.
Home run--Krueger. First base on errors
New York .. Bases on balls-OH Col
Inns; 81 Oft Mamaux. !; off Piercy 1 off c.
Mitchell, g. Struck out-By Collins 81; by
Mamaux, q by Piercy. 3; by G. Mitchell. 2:
ball--Hofmann Hits-On Collins, in 4
innings; off Mamaux. 13 In s. off Piercy,
in 5; of c. Mitchell 6 in g. Umpires-
Moriarty and KLEIN. Time OF game
hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Local Cueists in Title Meet

DETROIT, March 24.-Eight Of the
best amateur three-cushion
billiard players are to attempt to wrest
the championship from William Huey
of the Illinois Athletic Club, in tour
that opens here Monday. The
challengers are George H. Laubach and
l.. A. Servatius, New York; Earl w
Underwood, ILL.,; Walker
Calderwood, Detroit; A. H. Hahn, Wal
ter r. Brewer, DR.. H. W. Sutclitfe and
H. B. Kuhns, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Burkett's Colts Lose
On Error by Gonzales

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March "a.
-Gonzales's overthrow at third in the
eighth inning enabled Oklahoma City
to win ~to-day's game from Jesse Bur-
kett's Giant Colts, to 4. The New
York Yannigans ran into team that
keeps it eyes on the ball.
The score:
R.H. e.
New Yorko 8 O. o / o o 0 O.
Oklahoma $50 0 I Ks 10 I
Batteries-Giants. Barnes. Winters and
Henline; Oklahoma City, Harle, Ramsey
and Parker
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Princeton Nine Goes South

n pKlNCEToNs n. j., March s4--Tb,e
Princeton baseball SQUAD Of - twsnt % ne
men left with Coach Bill ClsrLs -1ae -
night on the annual Southern trim To. ~.
first stop will be Charlottesville W ! s's
where double-header is to bc n,svaJ a
with the University of Virginia. Ernna m
Charlottesville the Tigers 20 "a An An.
napoLs. They will meet Bowdoin here
on Mxrch go
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Chicagoan and His Rival
Victors in Semi-Final
Round by Same Score
By Ray Mccarthy

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 24.-L.
]. Hopkins, Of the Old Elm Club, Of
Chicago, and George James, Of the
Columbia Country Club. Of Washing
ton. who have been playing each other
for years on the links here. will meet
in the Anal round tomorrow for the
winter championship Of Florida. Hop
kins and James both won their matches
in the semi-hnal round to-day by 3
and !.
Each was forced to play at top speed.
Hopkins's opponent was A. w. Wine
man, Of the Detroit Golf Club, one OF
the best performers Of tnat city. How
ever, It takes star Of the hrst water
to trim Hopkins, who Is one OF the
best match players that ever invaded
this territory.
Wineman got off to q good start
and at the sixth hole was up. Hop
kins, who, by the way, is portsider,
thus disproving the theory that left
handlers as golfers are phantoms only,
plugged steadily along and at the end
OF the first nine holes had cut down his
opponents lead to holes. He was out
IN A, to Wineman's 43.
Hopkins Strikes His Stride
Coming in, Hopkins struck his stride,
ana by winning the tenth and eleventh
ncies, ne squared the match He won
tne twehth also and took the lead for
sne nsst time ON the round. He also
next hole to win the issue.
inc contest between James and q IT
Toode was much similar. James trailed
ms opponent going out and at the
puin was down. He won the elev-
cntn, the thirteenth and the fourteenth
ana took the lead and then captured
tne sixteenth hole and clinched the
victory Dy halyang seventeen. James
ana nopkins will play eighteen holes
to complete the final round.
Shiro Akahoshi, the star little lar
player Of Princeton University, sprane
3 surprise by defeating Frank Barratt
Of the Hollywood Club, in the semi.
final of the second sixteen. The scor,
OF this match also was to /. De.
apite the fact that these two were con
testing for the prize in the second
division, they played the best golf g
the day. Barrett finished with media
score of 80.
Akahoshi to Play Kent
Akahoshi will meet w. p. Kent, o
Chicago, in the final round Of the sec
ond sixteen tomorrow. The latter wol
his match in the semi-fnal round iron
e. D. Conner. Of Philadelphia, by tn,
score of up.
The summary: -
Semi final round. first division--I ]
Hopkins. Chicago. defeated A. w. Wine
man. Detroit 2 and / George James. Co
iumbia c. G.. defeated O. r. Goode st
augustine. 2 and 1:
Semi-hnals, second dfvision---W. r. Kent
Chicago. defeated ED Conner. Phfladei.
phia, up; s. Akahoshi. Princeton. de-
fsated z. r. Barrett, Hollywood. and I
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Babcock Heads Dunwoodie Club

At the annual meeting of the Dun
woodie Country Club the following
officers were elected: President, w.
Willard Babcock; first vice-president,
Fred Cody; second vice president.
Joseph H. Fargs; treasurer. Frank E.
Aiken; secretary, Herbert E. Smith;
governors, George A. Lund, Joseph H.
Fargis, I. A. Klein, Lester Russell,
Frank Reed and Walter B. Stark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Tigers to Plav for Fund

DETROIT. March 2i--The Detroit
Americans are to bring their stay at
the training camp at San Antonio to
close Tomorrow with game with the
'doughboys" from Camp Travis, the
receipts to go to the soldiers athletic
equipment fund The game was origi-
nally planned for Wednesday. but was
postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

IF you set any store by
your Easter outfit
Better set out today for
one of the -four corners"
Four storefuls of cut
aways, silk hats, spats,
gloves walking sticks
everything the day de-
mands.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Totals. 34 IS 27 13 81 Totals. .ss 10 27 10
'Batted for Knight in fifth inning.
CAV Gaiveston:: saah:: 9 ! g ) o-s o-
Stolen bases-Young. Brown. Monroe.
Two.base hitaEsmith. Grub. Three base
hit-Horan. Home run-Monroe. Double
play-Distel and Elam. Hits---OM Ryan.
in Is; or McGrew, 2 in 4; Off voight, 2
in 2-3. Runs--Or Ryan, L. off Shea, s.;
off knight, 81: off McGrew, 4. Bases on
balls-Or Knight. j; off Ryan, /; off Nc
Grew, 8; of Voght 1. Struck out-By
Ryan. A; by McGrew, 2. Wild pitches
Knight (2), McGrew. Hit by pitcher-By
Shea, 1. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Galveston, s. Umpires-Brennan and Muir
ray. Time of game-1 AS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Two Chicagoans Enter Race

DETROIT, Mich, March 81
"Chuck" Mellor, the Olympic star, and
Schou Christensen, another noted long
distance runner. are amdng the six men
entered by the Logan Square A. G., of
Chicago, for the Auto City Marathon,
to be staged over the Pontiac Detroit
Highway April. by the Irish-Anie ercan
A. c. here. Mellor won the event last
year and Christensen took the clubs
ten-miie run last THANKSGIVING Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Sack,nan in HandbaIl Finals

DETROIT, March 23.---William Sack
man. of the Trinity A. c., and Carl
Haedge. OF the st. Paul A c., won
their way to-day into the finals of the
singles event in the National A A.
of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A., 2l-19
and 21-8, while Haedge won from
Larry Strong, of the Detroit Y. NJ. c..
A., 21--19 and 2l-9.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Pirates Announce Itinerary

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 24.-The
Pittsburgh National League baseball
club will play fourteen exhibition
games IN nine Southern and Southwest
ern cities after the completion of their
spring training here, according to the
clubs itinerary as announced by Sec
retary Murray to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Roanoke College Si4ns Coach

SALEM, Va, March 24.-Guy II.
Spruhan. one of the greatest all around
coaches in America, has signed a three
year contract with Roanoke College,
He will be professor of physical edu-
cation and general athletic director in
all major sports.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cub Owners Nav Buv Angels

CHICAGO, March 24.-A deal for the
purchase of the Los Angeles club of the
Pacific Coast League by the owners of
the Chicago Cubs is said to be under
way, in reports from the Cubs training
camp at Pasadena.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Huggins Cre,c Tap Mamaus
For I3 Bingles IN 5 Innings
Collins and Piercy Hold Brooklyns to Three Runs;
Bambino Leads Batters With Single Double and
Near Home Run That Counts for Three Sacks
BY r. !. Kelly

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 24.Wibert Robinsons and
humble champion Dodgers subjected another by the
suggng this afternoon the fourth
setback Bookynites hands Miller Hugns
decisive ALL the final
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Exhibition Results

Yankees, IL; Dodgers, 8.
-. ,siss. :; Galveston, 6.
Reds, 3; Dallas, 9.
Cardinals, 6; Beaumont, o.
athletics, 81 Atlanta,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
House Passes Boxing Bill

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 24.--The
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
state boxing commission. The MEASURE
now goes to tho Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Yale Nine Training in South

MACON. Ga. March 24-.Yale Uni
versity's baseball team to-day began
spring training here. A series Of games
with Southern colleges will be played
during the teams stay here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

LNokine for position: Leading business
men read The Tribune. Try a 3sday ad un-
~ eitua&lfN Wanted. Rates--i2 words a5c
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Mclean, Former Giant Catcher,
Shot to Death in Boston Bra1ul

osToN March 24-Lar1y Mclean former catcher of the New York
drink establishment hero this John Mccarthy
S o shooting
B,
He in 2anda
Louis
Cardina Louis farmed Portland
n
Mclean
Mclean hit fielding
Long Larry Mclean Of exceptional He
withstand the lure Of Broadway quickly the tobggan
McGraw with of That ended
round w Yorka nd Boston
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
SPECnL TRAIN TO FL DORADO

Arrangements are being made for a .SpceaI" train to run to Fl Dorado Sunday The cost per passenger, round rip. will be about SG.50 and il k reasonably contain that the necess- ary number of tickets can be sold to secure this special train
 Those who have never seen q real oil well. should take advantage of the opportunity offered, hy securing q seat in the special" next Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
DIE TELEPHONE ENCnAN..n

ga fact to beiamented. hat a great majorl of persons u,1is f5e te.ethone. have so little =toaeep ian ef tIc .=urA.he~ ot the exehaHse i =ee ,oMd only see and know tta nuni er oi rdfIs reeeyri hy the onerltar3 e.t Il day nd night and could ro.u'as L.. .,efsbtof the duties resting pon tasss a, tpt swfhca board fif5a2tour ree long tedious hours they sitat heir post ei ,t.y there would he less oiieisa If the patient good natued 'e4at.aI girls. who as rule, are .hc very as scnce of kindness.
 The Southwest Arkansas Telephont company ef this city owned and man- aged hY NJ. F. NJ. Frisby, iuu.hcS q means of communication second to none anywhere in the state
 Doubtless there are those who, at some time or other have foGad faglt Nilh the service" and because con tral" failed to get the party" .a9ed for in ten seconds or theeeaboutsf aat u,polly such complaints are registered b9 scme "ehronic kicker who would have the sun move faster or -loN IT tbreaeh the heavens to suit his own 'lt ticnlar nhim or fancy.
 l. is Mir Fri~by's honest Gteu.ion 10 give tbe best ~ery.e possible. and taaf he i~ doing
 Misses Ada Whitmorsh. rholua Cemaa Edi.h Matthews. uI Ms. Trmat Lewis are the ladies h change of the office during the dIy: vh.le Miss Aaa Wright and Nts T. w. Falts l..t#8ftef. .the board 6te#eIt.
 1Ae.t good ladies cau be re|.gd ul.n lo tReir full duty ta fAe au ,s. aaa r.o st4tory service ranaIoa tH Hua from day to day is ertl.ncc of triramform courtesy and Wrna'lerg q. e'f'dapcy
 ar ] II Barnes the busy lar4au. js'elA Instrumental in keeping lg' he llh standard of service Which the oompanv strives to maintain
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
BENNETT -DFAIPS PSEY

Mr. George W Bennett age G7, and Mrs Francis Dempsey age G, both of Ro>ston route ?. were united in mar riaee yesterday afternoon
 The wedding was quiet affair. and tue issuance of the license tn these youngsters last week was at thcir request kept secret" until after lhe ceremony
 The PieayHne extends hearty con gratulatione and wishes the devoted couple the happiness deserved by them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
HOW Ils

We afa~ One Hundred Dollars hs ward fsr aav ease If Gatarrh that ean- moi ba e7l~pd bv Halls eatarrh Cure.
 UafF5# #Fanrrh eare has been ta kssh ,,,. cath -rb suffers for The past thiFfy- Ave re.,r> anI has aeeome known as t5e r,o.f reliable remedy for Ca.afrh. Halls CamrTh Cure acts thFu ln Blood ou the Mucous surfaces pelling the Poison from the olooo a"' healing the diseased portions
 Afffs you have taken Halls lataIih Cure for a short tne you Will see . great Improvement in your general health S.art taking Halls CataEIs Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. ~
 F. J. Chenney & CO. Toledo ono Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS

From rrlday's Daily. u D Best merchant of WillisFiiie' n,.a4ant caller at this office taaF tf=e Franks reports b'~ wife's con 4 improving after 3 long -eige Of =fE
 tHi- maeHas t9 M HfHalsh. . fiHe I child doiug well 
 a#z aHrr at tho Hss Mr Trrs.liIoh Eaama- Pickle md Rapids.
 rr6t HHrrh bs~ gaHe= fP ta make further in 4ar t.s t8e recent robbery of uef8HsIle company = Presenting Attorney Luke ' Mon. szf fmrt steH7sraPher Guy Lam 9 .s-terHiag af their homes in V and frsarsaua returning .t t4 their duties in the cir a4I HaHrf
 # af eHHl-sfer. aeeamFau- Efee Nts Pearl Ben ar 4 4a --r sts te.l4s Mir Bell will a-f+r fef W Newth# falt FIayzHe a=alts=
 
 manager ef
 saae m tae most his IT5e He sa.aeeampauIed ka##at af tHe=eed at,r
 
 a 5IN re
 pa.. 9t | 5Har=
 ssalIe a.Ha-f. faaf he 4fts tls#aset HHe de fe be tf 0fd
 .szlE Uf 
 
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The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-20
HENISTITCIHNG

I am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co. where I am prepared to do your Hem- stitching Call or leave work there and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs W R. White. Jr