davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
The New lleceSsi0nal

The New lteceSSiOnal
With acknowledgment hardly ncces-
sarE.)
Thc mmWH and the shouting dies.
7hc tackles and the gudrdS depart.
Y" ore ChT6r lroderS' yduCORS cries
Stir up the SOph0moric heart.
Ihc gee r,OIcdS SH miH idlc drcdmS
Amt piCk UpOu heir all. star tcdmS.
Loud cdlIed. ne h0ybGckS Stdnd Al bag
lFhiic dUcking some protcSSor's ire.
Lo--0H heU' pomp Of yesterday
is one wW Niucrch and Tyre.
f7hCSe wordS arc almost Rudydrd 3
script
Prorided hat hore"'t sHpped.)
OF chcIed end and battcred line
There's little ict that one can Show );
Yet khliuger and A. Derinc
Must sit dWhile amid the gIow.
what all. star team roUd be com plctc
without their flying, ,chiling tcet'
The sigHdI dies upon the gale.
Thc SDirGl no m0re CiedUcs me air.
From C0HjOrHjH on 10 Yale
the tara GcbdtC rings CrcyVrhere:
Is Penn Stotc nor he IcadinG bCto
C0Hid NOhc Dame stop Lafayette?
THIS being Upset Year, Judging from
4 the Harvard Princeton tangI!
and the Ohio state Chicago Michigan
Illinois reversible snarl. the Army at
least cant bc arrested for hoping that
another subtle twist is due.
Concerning California
WE'NE heard lot about Iowa
" Notrr Dame. Lafayette and Penn
State. But how strong is California
University. with better team this year
than the team last year. which beat
Ohio State 2S to q?
One Of the best football critics that
we know. who has been lucky enough
to soc leading clcvcns under hard tests
along both the Pacific and the Atlantic
Coasts in the last two years. contributes
this valuable information to the football
data Of the year:
"California has come through thi.
season undefcatcd. playing ont the hard.
rSt schedule of games ever attempted
on the Coast.
"LaSt year California piled uN sc
points and this year. with a harder
schedule against ninc of the best team.
in the Far West. California has rur
up over 300 points.
candy Smiths great team. in my
opinion, is the best football machine in
America. Muller and Stephens are two
Of the greatest ends in football. witt
Muller worthy rival Of ,Urh stars ~
ShcvIin or kilpatrick. in addition t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
SALES|ANUM JOINS
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Wilmington School Replaces La
SaIIe-Villanova and West
Catholic in First Playoff
ST. JOSEPH'S DRAWS BYE

SaIcsanum High School. of Whining
ton. Dcl.. has entered the Catholic
Schools League Of this city to take the
plar" of La Sale Prep School. which
dropped out Of the league at the end Of
the baseball season last spring.
The Dclawarnans were formally ar.
ccptrd yesterday afternoon at n meet
ing Of the Board of Directors Of the
Catholic Schools League in the Catholic
High School, Broad and Vine streets.
The purpose of the meeting was to dc.
eide on the pay-ofi of the Catholic
Foot' all League. which ended in tie
between the West Catholic High. ST.
Jn>"uh'S Prep and Nillumuva Prep
Cl"louS.
Rev. Paul Fourni"r. representing
SaIcSianum. appeared and asked for
admission Of his team TO the lcagmr.
fh"" rI"y-"ff discussion was set aside
and = vote was taken on the request.
'Th" vote was unanimous in favor
oG @,"rrtimg the Wilmington institution
and it was dcridod tn enter il imruo-
dia"ll. THE Wilmington Srhoojy $
m'.I aIrcnrancr viii bc ia Inc
la. H"rbaII League. Thcy will omen
tho tatholi" League season in thcir own
Na.l ON pcrcmb"r - with rarholjc High
SrhuuI
The Catholic LEAGUE baSIlcrball e-hcd
I'll" has aIr?uIy been romDlrtr.. but
will be- rrarrHnGcd and made public in
n few days. Instead Of twclvc- game
schedule. it Will be increased to eighteen.
each team playing four games at homo
and the same number on foreign floors.
The Salrsanum School is not new
to the local Catholic schools. as the
Wilmington aggregation has played
Catholic High and also West CathO!Ic
High basketball hvcs for the last Two
seasons and should add interest TO the
! Irugu" race.
At the sam" tim" rs the school was
admitted to the l"agu" Father Fourui"r
as also elected to the Eonrd Of Di-
,rctor~ of the league. which is made M
Of DR.. }. J. Huhncr. representing
| Catholic High '>chool chairman A.:
Rodic. West Catholic High, secretary {;
! the Rev, G, a. OMoarn. Nilanova
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Boston, Nov. 2G--Tcr~." hsor ?
Nike Gibbons Ct, P@nr nbDIlcwri2l" rr 90.
rounds. Eohsor H"orod tn" W"s "rrcr
twice n. rGuEht CIh' o'IS r.'.dul uui - p
cCYr"r IN TIE It'd round and with l.-u.
to To- jaw EnocENt him down fc~ " roIn' or
o!gn'. lcncatInB shortly ai'," vrh a'Iolner
righl which spilled Gibbons ."G.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

' INDAlNll tlAlAh'N, Wv IluhS'''
l. River Club professional. and his
brother Peter. the Scottish American
club amateur made the sand fS around
hero when the Southern golfng sea-
son was opened with the second annual
mid South hest bail tournament for
amateur and professional pairs.
The IIarmOnS played four of the finest
best ball rounds in competition over re-
corded and came within an ace oi
hnnting 20 on each of four rounds on
the championship course from the back
tees
BrothCrly Love
or course the iIarmOnS won tn" hrSi
prize Of $500 and the silver service for
thc amateur. The second pair was
seven shots behind the Harmons
Their rounds were remarkable and
wcro ACCOMPLISHED because the brothers
exhibited true brotherly love all the
way and did not show bad Temperament;
which others developed and which
caused their downfall. The HarmonS
acted like q fine double barreled shot
gun. When one barrel missed, the other
brought down the birdie, or the par.
~ SEVENTN.TWO holes these
1 plcvcrs nerCr nm a, % on hem
card. Thcy had s. holes in par. Q
in birdieS and in one orer por. The
tour rounds rcre S4.34-6S. 1898
sc. 3i--6S and 35.3j-1O.
ON THE final round Tommy's putt
" for a 4 and a 60 on the last green
trimmed the cup. Folks here are still
talking about their ine golf and the
confidence each had in the other.
Last year Tommy Armour and Leo
Dicglc won the event with = total OF
275. The 9T3 score will stand some
heating. although in practice Cyril
Walker and Bobby CruiCkshank did one
round with q best ball of Gi. This
was from the forward tees.
Harder Traps
Visitors at Pinehursr this season
will find that the traps on The cham
DionShlp course are not as easy to get
free from aS previously. Donald Ross
has had many of the bunkcrS cxcavatcd
to great depth during the summer. and
whore it has in former seasons been pos
Sible to chin out Of q bunker with q
mashic. now an explosion shot will very
likely be necessary.
This is marked at the ninth hole.
What was shallow trap in front Of
the green has been dcepcned.
Many tee shots which fell short into
this trap were in other years developed
into par thrpCS because players were
able to chip out and on the sand. In
order 10 do il now they must play a
real bunker shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
De Soto Five Victorious

The =, : ito CounciI. former ctaD" r.
rn" KNIGHTS + Columbus League. dcf"o'.I
lhn st. I.udwIR's e. &. by thc score Of 70
t" Fl Thr fco'ure o; ono ra,ao was ,hy
playing Of R"potto AMI Moss Hauarau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Prep. treasurer. and tho Roy. Thomas
Fay. ST Joseph Peep %rhoo'.
The Play. of
After the admirtaurr Of the new
school to the league. the question Of
the play-off for tho championship was
decided on. St. Joseph Prep turned ont
I" be the lucky eleven and drew tho bye
The first will bc played next FRIDAY
afternoon between Nilan"va Prep and
West Catholic High ON neutral field
to be selected.
The winner of this contest will play
the Crimson and Gray team uf Seven.
tCcnth and Stiles streets. for the title
on the following Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
LA GRANGE ELEVEN
WINS GREAT GAME
Vanquishes La Sale Team
When Carr Fails to Kick
Goal From Touchdown
MANY OPPORTUNITIES LOST
By o\II, PREP

EAST was defeated by West when
IL La Grange IIich runncr.un for
,Lo ,J,o,,ri..,,.l,t,, - a.. ,r,io G.,
L.,,.i.. ~ ~ >''''"e'
"'i '"' 'I'Sh - h""' League van
UHiShod La Sullr Prep. Of this city
n the phflEc>' Ban Park. Yesterday
afternoon. : io g.
Ih" th'ra"u team. though the win
n'H. WA lar from being the best team.
IN inc opinion .gt III" spectators. The
hoHN rom the Windy city had posses
m S,'m Vt '"' "a, III "a SaI'"'S territory
u"lH one" aN' on that "rrasion won
Wv, ,,s.ni.L. S",i2', &C.,,
,i;,,, a." '""' ~" ""> use" IVY m"
H. ,ho ".,,, i ,,,, ',, uu.''' nrNl PeFlH''
fomcd oyhnrmo i,;ft liz. ',i . 'i,,m,NtLL' ,L nc
miny rho mLinnmo,rMs mLo,, M"T I "aT"Sh' t LILO l,,,n
viii surrn.,. ,rLo G "n ,, NE p."H
tho r,,o,rrh,r, cnt tho bali II'', ~, mnr,.
to rirht nnd ,rhc .hif, ,rn D,,' ,,"od W.,
art,r five minuirs and this timS i
brought the first six noints that have
been scored ON In SolIc tbis SAMSON
Williams Scores
The sor0nd time the yellow and Black
aggregation worked the shift. the ball.
instead of being PASSED to III" right
or left. was tossed directly back to VIII
IiamS. the big cOorcd fulbark. TIo
plunged Of tackle. and when Carr the
nearest La Sale player failed to mai,
nlm. ran 90 yards for Il touchdown.
| Evans Kicked the goal. tn" point finally
won tn" game.
After tn" touchdown in The second
period. l0 Grange was completely out .
played The La Sale aggregation was
'ngl'n mad and rushed the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
albums, After Record Breaking Gridiron Season
TT BEING UPSET YEAR,
ARMY MA Y GET BREAK
West Point Cadets Can't Be arrested for Hoping q
Tocist OF Fate Is Due against Navy,
Fauorites Today
BY GRANTLAND RICE

being the greatest passcr football ho,
known so far.
The line is big, fast and strong ,,i,L
Mcmillan better than ever. Toomov'
perhaps the best broken field runner H.
the country, has Nichols. Morrison ond
other stars to help him carry tho hoI
California, in every department. has q
magnificent maChinc-big. fast, nrgros'
stvc and thoroughly coached BY Nndv
smith. of Pennsylvania In my opinior
II is at least two touChdownS stroncor
than any team | have seen for tho lsSt
two wears. and in that time have sesn
many of the ranking clevcns."
About the Trip
HCOME years ago" continues tbo
- writer. "Michigan proved rho
change Of climate was no aibi Mich.
igan, with HcSton, Snow. Swpcey and
others, great football players. left
snOwstorm at home to play in n tcm.
perature of % degrees without using
substitute. and they beat Stanford 40
to o.
"California's track team established
once for II last summer that that long
trip bugabOO is hot air and nothing
else. The trip didn't keep the Golden
Bear from romping or with the ma.
tional title. like to 500 credit go
whore credit is due. and | only hone
California gets her rhancc to prove ber
claim to football greatness against tho
best team from the East or the Middje
West.
The star Achievement
JNlIE greatest single feat or tho loot.
l. bah year was Iowa States victory
over NotrC Dam". for TN" ,impIr rcoson
that those two teams look tO -. ytrorrer
than anything else this side Of tho IA.
elf" Slope.
Penn state is tho most impressive
machine W" have seen in tho rost
without Il chance to seq IHCayritr a
team of proven power and football skin
Penn State needed moro fpurnqII 70
beat the Navy than Yale. Harvard and
Princeton needed in any game 10 win
from one another.
! DEM STATE had the b">t rounded
most deceptive attarl; in tho East
with Harvard not far hrNiud. In tho
main the majority Of atturk> had little
! deception and no great variety. with
less than average skill in tie Passing
game. Th" r.u}1 has yr, to- come 10
anything closely approaching the full
possibilities Of the forward pass.
AND if the East la, smarter ouar.
II tcrbark than Charley HuoN q,
Harvard. h" has kept hi, wares well
hidden through the year.
conwto1i 'o'i. 4" r'ol,v Hcs,vrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Paddy Doyle in shape

P0l DOYTo, lNC Do0T pr0TcSsIOnaT, Is
here and says that he never felt better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

TIE new course Of the Mid.Pines
l. Country Club. at knOoIwOOd. three
miles from Pinehurst. has been opened
for play.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

and declared that while he may
have made mistakes. those were
from the mind and not from the
heart and that he had tried his
best to uphold the traditions OF the
people and tried to serve them hon
estly and faithfully.
Elmer IL. Klund announced his
candidacy for reelection as receiver
Of taxes for the northern district
Mr.. Klund stated briefly that Il had
been his aim throughout his admin
istration to serve the citizens OF the
city with a full measure OF faithful.
ness. He promised to continue 1,
live his best service II reelected.
10 was announced that the Re
publican Active Association vii
meet on Friday evening. II Is sal,
hy reliable parties that the associa
tion contemplates falling In lin
with the now policy annunciated b.
the First District Committee. En-
dorsement OF the views OF the com
mittee and its action by Repubn
can organizations throughout tn
State is looked for confidently.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

homes and individuals. The treas
ury Of the branch has been greatly
increased by candy sales. Disburse-
ments were s19O.so, with a balance
in the treasury on April IA OF s64.1s.
There is a special fund OF sos max
ing the total amount on hand,
S169.1S.
The Sunshine Branch OF the Wom-
en's-Civics Club OF Richardson Park
consists Of 49 members. One mem
ber. Mrs. w. Baylis, died. Money
has been raised in the branch by
selling cake recipes. rainy day bags
and a st. Patrick's social meeting
netting. 5000. A donation OF
s1O.95 was received from members
OF the club and 81 from the Junior
Glee Club. Fifty-six bouquets and
potted plants were distributed TO the
sick and shut-ins during the year
Post cards were sent at Christmas
and the Home for Aged Women Wis
tied. Fifteen baskets Of provisions
were distributed to needy families al
Christmas and other times. Two
quilts were pieced for the Blind
Babies Home. one also was donated
by a club member. Eight baby dresses
were made by the Camp Fire Girl
and sent TO the club and given TO the
Blind Babies Home. Several sicl
families were helped by taking carr
OF the family and homes while th'
parents were in the hospital. Cloth
ing also was provided.
These were only a part OF the re
ports given at the convention.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
STAND AGAINST
FALSE LEADERS
tcontinued dom hrst pagel

Ccontinued from first page)
o take the power from the masses
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS. The Republican First
District Committee OF New Castle
County being the official orranizs-
ton Of the Republican party Ia the
cily OF wilmington. and recognized
BY law as having authority To- con-
duct elections in the city Of VIII
mington for the said Republican
party therefore be IL
RESOLVED. That believing the
principles OF the Republican party
as applied 10 our representative
form Of government and as admin
istered by those elected as repre-
sentatives Of the said party most
likely 10 perpetuate and conserve the
forms Of a true republic. we the
members Of the Republican lfrsf
District Committee OF New Castle
County do hereby renew our aliep-
lance to the Republican party, and
do
RESOLVE. That we will exercise
TO the fullest extent as citizens and
az members or this committee. indi-
vidualy and collectively. our rights
and influence to nominate and elect
20 public office, citizens who in our
judgment will conduct the public
affairs Of this city in a manner most
CONDUCIVE 10 the good or an the pcO-
pie; that so far as is within our
power, we will reveal in their true
light. individuals. clubs, confbina-
tons or organizations masqueradinr
as Republicans and under various
other names. having as their oh
Jectives their own personal advance
ment. or are prompted by motives
OF more sinister nature; be Ia
further
RESOLVED. That we not only re-
fuse to accept. but win most en-
phaucally resent any attempt at
dictation or coercion by threats or
otherwise OF these individuals.
clubs. combinations or organizations
affiliated or unafhliated with the
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
WHAT SUNSHINE
HASBEEN Doing
State Convention Hears of
Much Accomplished Dur
ing the Year
SICK AND AGED
ARE REMEMBERED

AZ the recent State convention Of
Delaware Branch Of the Information
al Sunshine Society reports were
made by the different branches of
the State.
Polyanna Branch organized I'm
January 1917 with six charter
members. now has total
membership Of PC with a junior
board composed OF the children
whose parents are members Of the
branch. During Christmas food
and clothing given to three families.
money sent TO the treasurer Of the
Home for Friendless Children and S5
given to support a Wilmington blind
baby. This branch gave two tables
to be used in Sunshine Hall, and
recently purchased an adjustable
wheel chair. The balance in the
treasury is reported as $3.50.
Other reports were:
Junior Auxiliary Of the Pollyanna
Branch-Membership now 10. This
group has raised its money during
the year mostly by selling candy
Tho sum Of IS was given the mother
branch I'm helping TO purchase the
new wheel chair. The sum Of one
dollar was sent to the blind babies
Alden Branch organized in Milford
in February, 1908. by Mrs J. S. VIII
lis with 20 charter members. The
membership is now 40. The prin-
cipal work Of the branch is TO bring
all the Sunshine possible into the
lives Of the sick and shut-ins by
sending fruit and flowers and money
when necessary. Fifteen aged peo-
pie are on the list always remem-
bered with birthday cards, Christmas
and Easter greetings Many COM
fort bags were sent to those who are
in the hospitals or sick at home
During the year one death occurred
Mrs. William Smith. who took an ac-
tice part in all affairs. The branch
has five wheel chairs and a pair OF
crutches which they loan to the sick
Delaware Branch-During the
year ten meetings were held with
an average attendance OF twelve.
The annual meeting is held in June
at the home OF Mrs. Clarence Cros-
san. Richardson Park. One Of the
chief activities during the past year
was the sending Of a weekly tract
20 a friend who has been afflicted
The Home for 1ncurables is fre.
quently visited by the members and
through the efforts OF one OF the
members OF the branch one OF the
residents Of the home with an at.
tendant enjoyed a two weeks outing
at Atlantic City. The appeal fo
funds for the Home for Aged
women was met with a substantial
donation. Six wheel chairs ans
crutches have been used most o
the time. Ten dollars was donate,
TO the supper tof an Armenian child
Milk has been provided for a bah.
in a home where misfortune ha
come. At Christmas time the usua
cheer was distributd to severa
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
pIp YOU KNOW rHAT-

Washing in coffee viii clean al
paca?
Marshmaiiows can be cut easily
II scissors are first dipped into ice
cold milk and not dried2
IL raisins stick In the package.
heating them in the oven will loosen
thcm2
II hash Is stirred with a fork, u
will not become lumpy. as IL Is apt
TO do II stirred with a spoon?
Sandpapering the baby's W
shoes Before putting them on pre-
vents many a fail on polished fioors7
Limewater win sweeten jars and
jugs that soap and water won
| clcanse2
Thick cioth from old overcoat
make excellent holders for no
dishes7
Tar paper covers are excellent foi
mouse holes. as mice do not like tn
smell OF tart
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
DISCUSS BERGDOLL
WITH PRESIDENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May s.
Accompanied by Commander CAL
braith OF the American Legion,
Colonel T. W. Miller yesterday call
ed on President Harding. They dis
cussed Legion and other affairs with
the Chief Executive and # is under
stood Colonel Miller took up with
Mr. Harding the matter Of bringing
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll back 10
The United States.
Colonel Miller. who is alien prop
erty custodian. said he was not al
liberty to divulge what transpired AT
the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beautyl

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superfiuous hairs,
because with a paste made by mix
ing some powdered delatone with
water II is easy TO get rid OF them.
The paste is applied for 2 to 3
minutes. then rubbed Off and the
skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin Of hair without leaving
a blemish. but care should be taken
10 see that you get real delatone.
Mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Republican party. That our actions
win be guided solely by our con-
science and reason. being not un-
mindful OF that knowledge which
experience has taught us; and do
further
RESOLVE AND DECLARE, That
We dedicate our time and most
earnest efforts TO the Reputation Of
these false leaders. and to use every
fair and honorable means 10 accom-
plish this result; that We will be un-
ceasing in our efforts TO crush. fear
lessly and relentlessly, all those who
falsely style themselves the best
citizens and the friends Of the peo-
pie. who at times are enabled TO de-
ccive the people by propaganda pro-
mulgatcd through the public press
and otherwise, aided by the ap-
parontly unlimited supply OF funds
al their disposal; extending our ei-
forts TO such a degree, should we
deem IL necessary for the public
welfare. as viii cause the very
foundations OF the party In the
state 10 trcmble. eradicating and
repudiating an the false and re-
building on lines that viii adhere
more closely TO the principles OF the
HQuIINllean uIrIg.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

epeopeof randy econned dtS Depa has u
her promises in gg god clear, ddabe d lie lowest
Co gNn samples o. u products o e pd in o the
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Ladies Lace Shoes, in
black and tan, plain toe and
fancy tips; all sizes; worth
Sc and 81. Spe- CO OE
cial sale price. UE.JO
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
CandIdates Come Out

The meeting was the largest held
this year. -Four men announced them
selves as candidates for reelection.
The four are Alexander r. Abrahams
councilman from the Fifth Ward;
Herman ID. Faulkner. councilman
from the Second Ward. David
.. Jones from the Twelfth Ward,
end Tax Collector Elmer II. Klund.
After the meeting State Represen-
tauve Samuel J. White announced
himself as a candidate for the pres
idency OF City Council.
Charles M. Banks. City Treasurer
ir short speech called for harmony
in the Republican ranks and de-
ciared that the party could roll up
a big majority at the polls II the
proper enthusiasm was produced by
the workers.
Councilman A b r a n ms, In a
speech that received applause. an
nounced his candidacy. Mr.. Abra-
hams spoke OF his two terms as
Councilman from the Fifth Ware
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
A MOCK NrERINGuE.

Cover the top OF your bread pud-
ding with marshmallows and set IL
In the oven ustil the marshmallows
melt and brown. This makes a de-
licious mock meringue and will take
the place Of the hard sauce usually
served. Keep the marshmallOws
away from the edge OF the dish or
they will stick when serving.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
HIGH wAIsrLINE.

There is a noticeable tendency to-
ward the high waistline in suits.
Some OF the newest models have the
extremely high skirt which is at
tached to a yoke-like blouse Of thin
material in the same color as the
suit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Children's Shoes, in black
or tan; also patent leather,
white kid uppers; all sizes
worth $3.50 to $4. Special
sale prices,
$1.79, $1.9S and $2.19
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
BARE FEET.

Perhaps it is in an effort to perfect
their feet that so many Of the leisure
class are affecting sandals for morn
ing wear with intimate garments, or
even going barefoot.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
FIRST VOTE FOR MOTHER.

MoNTCLAIR. N. William
Ropes cast his first vote for his
mother. He was 21 the day before
election. His mother was candidate
for town commissioner.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Rims For All Cars Automobile
Equipment Co. ard and French
Adv.