davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
League Standings
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

New York 10, Philadelphia s. I'll
innings)-
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
@@1HE@D
.@0sxYs@@

The battle of New Jersey will be
fought within a stones throw of the
Roaring Forties.
Connie Mack Is all packed up to
get out of the cellar while Wild Bill
Donovan Is preparing to make him
self as comfortable as possible.
Few big league ball players eat
more than two squares per day but
those are not canary bird lunches.
Sending the rockies back from
whence they came before Opening
Day is always a shifting parting.
o
Babe Ruth has a new set Of rat
ties all sandpapered up for his cru
SADIE against American League pit
cheers.
Charlie Boynton, brother of the
famous Benny. has already won his
"W' at Williams College in three
sports.
Sometimes a new manager will
make a new ball club. There ought
to be seven in the major league this
year.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey has made
another large splash in Australian
waters. She's set a new world record
mark for the 220 swim with 2 min
utes SO as seconds.
Bill Tilden thinks the Japs may
put the winning hop on the ball in
the coming Davis cup struggles.
Brick Muller got as much spot
light stuff u of helping California
down Michigan's track team as he
did In taking the high out Of Ohio
last fall IN the gridiron.
George Toporcer, the Cards be-
specialized second baseman, can face
spitball pitchers without . getting
tears in his eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Dublin Pals Organize

The Dublin Pals. a junior team,
wants to play games with teams av-
eraging fourteen to sixteen years OF
age. They are anxious to meet the
North Amboys, the American Fly
ers, South Amhoy Juniors and other
junior teams. George Hrehowesik,
of $50 Fayette street, is managing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
e scores and lineup follow:


The Falcon Midgets, a combina-
ton averaging. between twelve and
fourteen years of age, would like to
book games with teams in their own
class. Edwin Jensen, BAT Barclay
street, is manager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Victory Eae-es Win Game

EIOtVFN THE'Np II p"E'FN
The Victory Eagles, a Junior base
ball team of st. Mary's school, de-
feated the Parrot A. c., another jun
Tor team, in a nine inning game on
the Lumber field grounds Wednes-
day afternoon by q score of 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Rlue and Gray Booking

Bernard OgOrzaIek, OF 7S2 State
street, recently elected manager of
the Blue and Gray Feds baseball
team, is DESTROYS of booking games
with midget teams in this section.
Address challenges to the manager
at 1872 State street, or telephone
1643.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
WINS
FROM MILLT0WN

by Evening News Correspondent
HELMETTA, April 14:-The Hell
meta Club bowling five won the de-
Gliding match of the marlborough
series with Midtown on the club al
leys when they won all three games
rolled. making the total games six
of the nine rolled. High scores
featured the match, j. Valek's 248
leading. Petric with 220 was second
and he also rolled another double
century.
The scores and lineup follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
HopcIawn Nine Wants Game

The HOpeIaWn BaShfuI nine, INC
combination which scored a win
over the West Amboy Feds base
ball team last Sunday. is without a
game for this Sunday. Any light
senior team having home grounds is
requested TO get in touch with
Thomas Saboy, box 1913, Perth AM
hnu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
JAMESBURG POOL
TEAM A WINNER
Nv Even,nx News Correspondent

(By Evening Views correspondent.1
JAMESBURG, April Thames.
burg's second pocket billiard team
over the Juniors of Helmetta
the club tables by a margin OF
balls. A fifty point match
played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Keasbey n. G. Mants C.a1ffe

KEASBEY, April LITTLE Keas-
hey Field Club is without a game for
this Sunday and Manager Schuster
would like to hear from any fast
senior teams. Phone Perth Amboy
100 during the day or 497 at night
between z and s O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Midgets Active in South Ambo,

NiIUEtt NCIINC I'll SOUTH Nn1UON
The light Eighth Grade Midgets
of St. Mary's School of South Am
boy are anxious to play midget
teams averaging from thirteen to
fifteen years. Address all challenges
to ]. Connors, 263 Augusta street,
South Amboy, manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
South Amboy Team Challenges

Luck's Bears of South Amboy are
now fully organized and would like
to meet all heavy junior teams in
this county. All dates from April
IT are open. For games commune
cate with James A. Creed, 4S7 Com
yer street, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
DunelIen Team Wants Games

S"H "WHuS OUIHcS
The Dunellen Athletic Club, a fast
semi-pro travelling Sunday and holi-
day team, would like to for
games with teams of like calibre.
For further particulars. write to j.
E. Maranak. assistant manager, is
Prospect avenue, Dunellen, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Xesferdav,a ReSulfa

New York IL, Philadelphia l..
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 2.
Boston 6, Washington 3.
Detroit Chicago (Rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Erush Fights CIeary

Danny Frush, Baltimore feather
weight, has been matched to meet
Tommy Cleary in an eight-round
event at the Camden Sportsmen's
Club next Monday night. Andy
CLANCY, Baltimore knockout king.
will fight Joe Benjamin of California
in the star ten-round bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Standing o0the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

Georges Carpenter is in Spain. But
he's not throwing the bull. America
is stealing the Spanish pastime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

Connie Mack Is all packed up to
get out of the cellar while Wild Bill
Donovan is preparing to make him
self as comfortable as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

Few big league ball players Eat
more than two squares per day but
those are not canary bird lunches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

The battle of New Jersey will be
fought within a stones throw of the
Roaring Forties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

Sending the rockies back from
whence they came before Opening
Day is always a shifting parting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Houses for Sale

BARGAIN
Few bungalow on Fulton HIN
rooms. lot 75X3l2 feet price
s",oVo. Terms reasonable other
wonderful propositions in the k.ast
fand: Lots. houses and small
LEONARD j. LANE.
:, WITH
Il. L. X J. S. HARvIE.
bARroN HEIGHTS HOME for sale: ,7oJ-
srmmi, rooms. sleeping porch; shade and
.iuIf Trees, garden: near car iina tn su
nisnotcS september |. Box TAT, The
BROAD ROCK ROAD, iO5-For .,Io-.,--,
auI i"S nin, i-ro9m cottage. with front
.,nu n"ch porches. on nice corner IL, !.
nn.y l I square from the Hull Street car
and will he -. an,,1 = very attractive place
moving TO the country. Price. sa'oNo
i Siprbh,yy1., Il Norvell. .so4 Hull Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FARM BARGAINS

tAKMS-!f you want TO buy n farm, see
Great Eastern Land Co.. 3Ul-3U5 Mayo
bldg, --'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

HENRY F. MILLER,
standard m a ke; vel l.
known; certainly a fine
piano. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
CHURCH HILL.

rooms and bath. frame: good =,
Stsa sion good lot; Twenty Seventh
East Broad Street. $50 block
OF large rooms. conven,en. -,
East Main Street. 900 block
IvTpiis' brick. bath and nan;r,
'"S fark' beautiful view: g. 90
Thiriy-second Street. 6 room, han,
io, q. 5s garage. pipeiess heat: good
twenty ninth Street. two s-roo
. rahe. semidetached DWELLING ia
sood order: $3.50. IN
twentieth Street. Fairmount
rooms rooms. bath and pantry. stneo,.
p'he!ess heat: $500. eo'
East broad Street. $500 block ,r,o.
:. rooms and bath. pipeless heat:
Thirty Street : room, 49,.
All" pantry. In sood order: 50. 80
See J; "A a: coNNELLY & COMPANY.
Terms Can BE Arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
censorship of These Ads Protects You and All
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sulo

ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLIES Of all Kinds:
coats. boots shoes. lessinss' 'e Sn.fa rn.1.
, root <, }s''xh,y rusty, .o9 per sheet:
SVqis S;s.,h sox Sss sS!i @
lockers. s,rombsrE time clocks ink
Wells Tel;s, dcsk pads. o'iee chairs. book
II Write Tor free ca,alos. Dept. No. i.
A isaG n and %ayy SUPPL GCnpany. Box
1908 East Franklin Street 1901 Lester
Street n, Phone. Randolph 1915 and Mad
BEDS-Iron beds. te.is. ..Lj9 3e75 and up.
Cash or credit. lseck's. Marshal! Street
at First.
bEDS-Two walnut beds $40 each. s1ls
i k"9wii%dGs. 81 yolnmes Harvard c!ass!cs.
bourhi. sold and exchanged nichinomd
Book Company. 10 Forth Fifth Street.
COLUMBIA GKAFANoI.A-I4ig oak case:
used carefully tahHn IN exchanges, on a
Cash , Sr saty farms , ,cf.tts Plano Fac:
cohSETS--Come Try ,ne College Girl cor
set. an degrees, from freshman up TO
S1tG Fih sr Tns M MG..s shop p; s7
pr0ptlctross.
CENTURY DICTIONARY for sale com.
i,atsai" Box 7ss. 3 Tnc D lna;a ha'eF
DIAMOND KISG-ror sail. diapond ring.
'iGhs Tor asa 30. e :; a. "a the aT5
patch.
DRESSER Soiid mahogany massive
viii sacfige ,o is siS Ss r eS a? %afs iia
Street u, FIRST.
ESrEY plnyer-piano; practclIiy new
fgarnn;ced inahogamy case in iiiT octhyas
az latest miprovsmenta. BE bargain.
twentieth and Franklin streets
FASS-Eicc,rIc. - and VI. delivered. Gem
Electric Shop. zo3 East Grace
FIRST. CLASS CAROLINE tank and uumu:
Two hundred gallons. W!.l sell cheao
fratnKila s if. ''' '''' at 7'"i East
FOR SAl.E-VuIcunizing plant: complete
equipment ssc;iunah and reireading
mn!Is a.4o tube plate and tools. prac-
Auto SUPPLY Co, 327 IVES, Broad Street.
FubNITuKE--Wr make and repair furni-
turo and hntiaues at feasgnaDl. prices.
~ satisfactory. Quality saves you money.
service sny.s You tinie. AZ; Cabinet
Madison ,ia9. " '''''''" street
A AdM s, M ,is H ft,r nc. "a, SO he,s
HEMsTiTCHi%G and pioo,lns attachment, /,
s siiln nr.ce, * 90 WIN fun ins,fIG-
Corpus Christi, Texas
sho. Company. 70, wes; Broad STREET.
LARGE case E>;ey o-ran-4Iagn!ac.ft
d,
LOOKS Ike new. about half Of original
retail price. Cagn 81 weekly. Crafts
Iiano Factory. Twentieth ana franklin
LOOK. BoYS-i3 love !ettetr. corkers:
each letter reads TWO way. IL cents "A
set. Herman V. Schm!t; l.. o. I,ox s79
Richmond. Va.
CHINES-EGciuEivc Agents Stan,iard
Rotary machiD.s. Used machines 8, 10
32a. Al! make machines repaired
southern Furniture Co.. East Broad
street
MASON * HAMLlS OKGAN-Beaut!tui
sweet singing tone. Big bargain at $50.
Cost new about 500. Crafts prize. s35.
Cash or 81 weekly. Crafts Piano Fac
tory. Twent!sth an,i FraiSss streets.
NEW-AND SLIGHTLY used !ubbe. belt
ing. bargain prices Myers * Co.. 2io6
Fart Main Madison Jya0.
rlANO.upE!Ght grand piano, IN good tune.
only $40 ca IN and s. weekly Beck's
Marshall Street az First.
PiPE-lf Y IL rtue you want. cali Bren-
ner &c Mchae!son. sos BROOK Avenue
Randolph 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
REfL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for CT,

,I.fry ~ -, 10 sci. or exchange my farm ,,,,
contaInS Sr Improved city properly; csrn,
Va rhi mile of the city OF RiShnnnI5'
f,r,, MS - one OF the hest pros,,c,ru,:
,.a., al virginia. More than a., Nh
rS,.h vi iaFm produce was sold r,on,,',,
son s .as. year. III Interested. cali MAZE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FINANCIAL
Money 70 Loan
BENEFICIAL LOANS.

ZEN EFICTNIB LOANS.
WE LEND MONEY ON NOTES
Or homo furniture without removal 10
persons having steady Jobs without in
curing OF employer: also lend TO prop
erty owners: no pawns max. loa n ,
up to 5000 repayable In TO IL monthly
instalmcnts. or as desired: legal
for actual time due. This Society -
financed and directed BY bushes, ana
professional men: conducted In "A snirit
Of service very fair and helpful: STRICTLY
confidential! and courteous dealings: N. y,
borrowers welcomed: private inuuirI.,
invited. quick service. Hours TO SAD
daily Saturdays. !. Cali. write or
phone
MADISON 2-5-3-7
BENEFICIAL. LOAN SOCIETY.
LICENSED MONEY LESDERS
Z0sh NORTH SIXTH ST
SECOND FLOOR FRONT
Licensed and Supervised by chief S,.,s
Bank Examiner. State Banking
department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
70 ACRES

70 ACRES
On highway, one mile
from Glen Allen Sta
ton, ten miles from
Richmond. Soil, gray
and clay subsoil; 40
acres tillable, enough
timber for home con-
sumption. Main dwell
ing of s rooms; Groom
tenant house, good
barn and chicken
houses and runs; one
mile school, stores, sta
ton and church. A
bargain at $500, on
very reasonable terms.
Yes, you can work in
Richmond and live
here.
E. F. SCHMIDT G.
CO.,
26 N. Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Owing to preparations
being made by our factories
to start shipments Of fall
goods, we find it necessary
to clear our floors of all used
and secondhand pianos and
player-pianos, and have
therefore arranged special
ly low prices and terms.
Some of them can hardly
be told from new and all
are in first-class condition,
fully guaranteed and back
ed by the great reputation
of this great house. We
a dvise early selection;:
Terms of payment made
very attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

1875 ACRES-Fanous orchard at auction
~ psrt OF The Diamond Orchard lands
Wednesday. July 27th. ii A. NJ: i3s
S 3 hoo w 3,0oo 1orks i.2oo Ben Davis.
Lands IN fine condition. UneIceIied air
n, nr noss 1000 to I.5oo-baIrel yield
W. ID: iiiil X Co.. Box iii, ROANOKE
Va. Selling Agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
,Tis a Common Tragedy

Try 70 Keep Plans Secret
When we are sick we go to doc
tor: If in need Of legal help to law
yer. Why. then, when we mean to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

(Written for the international News
Service.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

water summed up his experiences
willie on lecture tour in the United
states, from which he has just re-
turned
lie is thor .'.Slv optimistic ab, ut
the future of the relations between the
two great Englsh-speaking nations.
NO Reason to he Scared"
"Of course he went on. there Is
tho small minority. with loud voice,
which wants watching and answering
trom time to time. but there is no rea-
son to be scared abolt them
Americans and Engllshmcn were,
CT Golrse. made TO Ike oech ether. A.
though would not live anywhere elso
but In England, / have the highest re-
gard for Americans. A man like j. ".
Davis, the retiring ambassador for eg-
ample, is the salt of the EARTH
He is enthusiastic about bringing
the two nations closer together by tho
aid of literature and the fine arts
'1itcraturc Moves Westward,
1T is a great pity that the great
stream of literature moves westward"
no commented; there is a great and
generous public for English literature
n America, but one can hardly say
ho same here of American books"
Mr.. Drinkwater suggested that some
uch body as the English Speaking
lnton should organize a lecture tour
\ England for some halfydosen- of the
reat men of American literature Civ.
ng as his reason that if England
Ganted to strengthen its friendships
nth America she should pay some Of
er writere the compliment that they
ave paid Englishmen and begin to
Ike some interestsin American works,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
put thev finally ten all.

But they finally tell all.
MANY men write to me to get them
wives, but that is impossible. Those
/ fellows say they would marry girls
that were unfortunate and betrayed
and not ask questions. l tell all lone
some folks to go into church social
! life. where they will meet people.
'Tn the past six months there nave
raen a humber of young men who
have taken money from banks or from
their firms who thought Of killing
themselves. Perhaps their salaries
were too small TO permit them TO live
underepresent conditions. Many men
play the market with sad results
I often go to employers with erring
men and ask for another chance for
them The managers usually permit
the men to repay from their salaries
and do not send them to Jail. always
warn young men to do this and not
to run away. Thus the debt is paid /
back and the world is never the wiser.
Affinity Cases Multiply
"There are many affinity cases.
They write or call to tell me Of the |
wreck OF life without the loved one |
wto is somebody else's wife or hus- !
tand. They tell Of going over to look
at the river. They consider them /
selves unique types of matyrs. / tell /
them that sort Of thing Is much COM
moner than generally believed and I
that lots Of people have the same de-
lusions from which they suffer.
I'm later years they will look back
with unbelieving minds on the tor
lures they suffered through such
ideas.
4 am not aware that we have ever
lost a person. II Is possible but never.
have I read IN the newspapers OF tho
suicide of anyone whom We tried 10
save"
But many famous men Of the past
have despaired and thought Of death
and lived OF to find fame and happi-
1ees ~ some cases.
John Hay, statesman and writer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

just after his graduation from college
became melancholy and wanted t. die.
Charles Darwin was sad before he dis
covered the monkey theory and said
life is too puzzling to endure" Later
on he Thought better Of it.
Lincoln. at the age of thirty-two.
wrote>to Stuart, his friend II am the
most miserable man alive. I must die
to be better. l cannot write more"
In note to another friend ne enclos-
ed a clipping on suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

take much greater step do we nor
talk it over with some person of dis
cretion?
Secretiyeness always marks the
person who comes tome to discuss a
contemplated suicide. The man or
woman before me describes the
troubled mental state Of aAfriend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
''SOLIDARITY'' OF BRITISH AND
AMERICAN SEEN BY PLAYWRIGHT

LONDON. Aug 40, al. ~. sly
There is no shadow Of doubt as to
the solidarity Of the goodwill existing
between the Americans and the Eng
lish.9
With this comment Mr.. John Drink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
GUNNERS OF NEW MEXICO.
ARE STILL IN THE LEAD.

WASHINGTON. Aug. SCI. N. So
Tho battleship New Mexico. flagship
OF the Pacific fleet. Is perhaps one of
the best. if not ne best fighting ship
aflost ~ ths hass ~ exercises recent
~ completed This vessel came off
with the highest honcFs for baitieship
efficiency. gunnery and engineering o.
aag ship "a hsr class e the American
Nay. -. ......-. -!
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Vim King w T. Edm"nston.
f.t.. Il EdmonSton W RIaden Jackson.
Grrr y. Edwards. E"hf &. howard
Ecrhert i. ,;iU VIM NJ Rean,
W. ID. iIlett. trustees
Evening star., 1921-05-09
THINKS CHILD TOOK $500.
Visitor to Lincoln Park Reports
Loss to Police

Nin"ent EaiIev. II +: street south
east. had 5000 tucked away in on" Of
his pnckntS Yesterday afternoon when
he visited Lincoln Park. sat on on"
Of the benches and enjoyed watching
tn" children at play. When h" got
re. dv /" start for nom" h" told tn"
police. II" missed his money. He 81 ID
h. though; it was taken by one Of
~ children.
Th"fts Of i~welry w"r" reported by
HtrS DpnHth 'stmHn. iiS3 Newton
street. anI 4. T. Padg"tt. l53s-A Sd
street. itt, h Of them told % the theft
of two rings valued at si5".
Jeremiah p'Nci!I. lnni T. street. told
Of tn. taking of a watch and S22 from
his pocket.
An automobile belonging to Fred
crirk ". Scott. .l3l Thomas street.
Pit Sburgh. Pa. was taken from near
18th and g streets last night. Two
white men were seen taking tho car.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

desire of .Ioffre for the earliest posi-
nie dispatch of American troops 70
france the objection was heard INA,
II was useless to send troops UNI II
We We're IN position t" muh't'""
them amply
Every munition plant in tn" ,h''"i
states had been running al fun $pteu
T,hc' 1919 turning out murlt"nS ~
france. Great Britain and RUSSIA. ~
vas manl!eStly imp"Ssihl" that 'ntH
'"u'u immedlat"lN supply with Hf'ii
i"rN and shells the additional mi
IohS OF men America was t" put IN
me hrlh New factories would nave
!" u" bnIIt. ana in an incredibly snort
space OF tim" this was done.
M"anWh:ie, said l"TCe, "N" can
supplies We have" He was WIS"
enough. sine" w" were now allies, :"
propose fi'Ht pooling of supplies when
IN the end made th- exercise Of tn"
united s'r"nEth of the allies 50 mu"h
morc effective.
For months our froouS had to de-
p"Hd upon the French for shells.
CrifI'S OF the war admins ration have
said.
1t 8 an absurd criticism at a time
when the allies Wr..- t. r..uulI n''rii
Us for troons and we were turnin>;
out vast quantities Of munitions.
Each Gn." What II Had.
MI OF US SdNt th"n " Wlal We niE
most Of to give. and what We could
civ" most promptly and US"iul'yn
| nat was tn" understandings rraCh"d
III those Washington conferences.
America began giving nn"n at once.
and France gave shells. But America
WAS ma akinG shells for France and
had been for two years: and she be
gan at ono" making shells and every
other needed munitiOn for herself
our allies had no criticism to Oft ~
for inability to continue to provide G
them with all they had been taking
in munitions, and at Tin" same time TO
provide everything necessary for u
new army of GOA.0h0 mon.
.iOIir" heard p"on'r say "ShinS VIII
Win tn" war, or coal viii win -
" .tr. or GOOD viii win tie war" -
recognized the impu; thncc of all the
necessary 2grMci"S. Bat h was too
good a soldier to believe that any
thing could win the war except fight .
ing men.
And he WAS wise enough. too. to
know what it took long tim" to
teach some military and civilian
leaders. to wit--ihat sending troops
Evening star., 1921-05-09

/ frILDING REMOpEIING. REPAIRING
Sleeping and Kirchenattc rcrchc>: Garages. j
J.. TAI.EERT. 80 col. road. TO-