davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
More Grounds for All. Wilmington.

Leo Walsh. president Of the All vii
mington Baseball League. is reported
to have leased the Pennsylvania Rail
road Field Front and Church streets.
for league games II is being put in
good condition lie also already has
Harlan Field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
REYNOLDS OFT OF u. OF p. TEAM
Star High Jumper Wont Participate In


Star High Jumper Wont Participate In
Sports This Season
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, March 2s.--Lawson
Robertson. coach OF the University Of
Pennsylvania track team announced to-
day that William Reynolds. star nigh
jumper Of the Pennsylvania squad.
would not be able 70 take part IN the
track athletics for the remainder n the
year.
Reynolds is suffering from internal
trouble as the result Of typhoid fever
TWO years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Illustrated Nursing LeeIu re.

Nil Elizabeth Walzh. *. N, who is
lecturing In Delaware under the au-
spices of the Delaware health bureau
of the American Red Cross. VIII address
the Daughters Of Isabella this even
Ing AT O'Clock. in the X. of G. HAIL
Tenth and West streets H@ tax win
bs illustrated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Overland Plant tn Reopen.

Tole1o. March 2s.-Between 5000 and
900 employs will return II work ~
the Overland automobile plant here
Monday. Vice President Charles p VIII
son announced today
The plant closed down %oyernb her #
7g9h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
IA Teams II Chicaro Raes

nv AEso~iat.d I'r-ss fa
c7ni~aro March f-
--in - -sureea~tae
---~la rara -r
anrh.thearr. -r .t
.i0h+ -rr -ras~ .ers s.e er-
tered ncludirg Hr"r
.,-r-r7fa ra-~rIrr.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Verdict for Defendant.

In the suit of Louis Hartiz, Jr, trad
ing as the Hartiz Tire and Rubber CO.
VS.. Ohio Cities Gas Co. and Joshua Z.
Grassland, sheriff the jury returned a
verdict OF $l62.74 in favor Of the defend
ant The suit was over some automo-
bile equipment levied upon ~ the sheriff
and had been repleved in the hands
of the sheriff The plaintiff was un-
represented Edmund ). Hellings repre-
sented the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
On business Trip to Camden. \. }.

Air Peck for three years member
Of the firm Of Peck and I.ensch. Fourth
and Market streets, left today on a
business visit to Camden N }. He is
member of the firm trading as the
Economy Department Stores. dealers
in ladies wearing apparel and the see
ond largest store in Camden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
= roul, Deal ~ pl,eber pealsa

Ry Ager~.rte' r.-
IN oria NJ Nn~r
nerotlaticrs r-
frr f"trhn~ rf ftrr
.vr Dcdgrrr tr
I.-orch Rirkey 1e
prGiur r0 rrrr-
Ing camp 81 Grams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Sunshine Social,

The Pollyanna Branch of the L. S. g.
will hold a box social at the nome os
Mrs. X. Sunderland, 1ol W. Eighteenth
street, on Thursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Jonathan c. Wood ward.

jonathan G. Woodward who died in
this city last Sunday will be buried
Thursciay afLernoon Funeral services
vlll b. held az his late residence. sol
Syringe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Banks-GiIIespie.

Miss Mary A. Gillespie and Harry W
Banks, both OF Wilmington, were mar
ried at the Trinity M. ~. parsonage. 727
East Twenty second street on Monday
evening AT O'Clock. by Rev. r. ii. Col
Inns Mrs. Myrtle M Logan ana Millard
F. Logue accompanied them. After a
wedding trip they viii make their home
in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
WEDDINGS.
Miller Watson.

Miss Lydia l.. Watson and John ). Mil
Ier, both of Wilmington were married
on Saturday evening al S O'Clock at
Trinity M l.. parsonage, f27 East
Twenty second street by Rev Il. ii.
Collins. Those present were. Mrs Mat
tie NJ Townsend, Mrs Lena Travers
and Miss Edith Watson After we'd
ding trip the couple viii make their
hon4. in WiIIninstDn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
OBITUA UARY.
Annie Elliott.

TINS funeral Of Annie Elliott, who dE~d
81 this city Sunday Afternoon. Will be
held Thursday morning from the resi-
dence Of her brother, William Nc
AcaAsste. 905 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
( 9QSeBQLL )
NJ GNNQ2ASMr
I - 9Sa2zaoue
By uARRY c. HsHsR<
- By RARRY c. nSnER/

Rule SIS. Sec. s. Man on first
Batsman bunts. Catcher gets ball
and tries to get runner going to
second, but throws wild. Does bats
man get credit for a hit7 Not II
catcher could have got a man go
ing to first. Charge catcher with an
error and score a fielder's choice and
sacrifice hit to batsman.
II a player is ruled out of a game
by the umpire and escorted off the
grounds by the police and changes
to civilians clothes. can he return to
the park and become a spectator if
he pays his way? Rules do not
cover. 1t is up to the police and
owners of the park
Rule 34, Sec. 1. II. at the instant
Of receiving the ball from the
catcher, the pitcher makes a blun
to throw to third, is it a balk and do
runners on second and third ad-
vance? The pitcher had not as
sumed the pitching position as re-
quired. Whether the pitcher had
assumed the position or not, made
no difference in the above case. Had
he bluffed a throw TO first It would
have been a balk.
Rule IS. Sec. 5. Does a feIder's
choice count as a time at bat In
the averages. Yes. unless II was
also a sacrifice bunt-
Copyright 1921. by H G. Fishery
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MINSTREL SHOW ON
18th WARD PROGRAM

The first meeting Of the Eleventh
Ward a. A. minstrel troupe viii be
held tonight at the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion. Beech and Van
Buren, streets. Plans viii be out
lined for an elaborate show which
will be held some time this winter.
The exact date and place will be de-
cided upon at tonights meeting.
Leroy Taylor. who has had CON
siderable experience in theatricals.
is chairman Of the committee. James
Curran. Michael Malloy and John
Malloy. who have also appeared in
a number Of minstrels. plays and
vaudeville numbers. are also on the
committee.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Elev-
enth Ward A. A. has progressed
rapidly since its organization a few
weeks ago. The membership has
grown TO So and more are being ac-
cepted at every meeting through the
enthusiasm being shown.
The auxiliary is taking an active
interest in the life OF the association
and has held several pleasing social
events to date. The members will
cooperate with the minstrel com
mittee. A pie and milk social Is
teing planned for Wednesday, Sep
temher 2S.
The success and popularity OF thu
auxiliary have been made possible
mainly through the untiring efforts
Of the officers They are Miss Kath
crime Haney, president; Miss Heller
Mcmahon, vice-president; Miss Haze
King. recording secretary; Miss Mel
I lie Lynch, financial secretary, an,
Miss Helen MacElrone. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DUPONT TENNIS
NEAR FOURTH ROUND

The dupont Country Club cham
D,onsh,p tennis tournament ad-
vanced further yesterday. most OF
~ second round matches being
completed. r,
IN the mems singles Harris, VIII
tiams and Booge have completed the
third round. and a thrilling mateh
il expected when Harris and Booge
r,ccf some time this week VIII
fiams reached the fourth round atler
erueiling battle with +. L. Palmer
who forced the former to TO IN the
FIRST set.
Most Of the women's matches
were won in straight sets. the
closest play. however. was between
Miss Louise Hughes and Miss Anna
Butler. Each was successful In win
rfnr one set. while the final set stood
tie Al II when darkness necessi-
tated calling the match of for the
time being, play 10 be resumed to-
morrow.
An third round matches and a few
fourth round should be completed
this afternoon.
Mems Singles
Second Round
j. B. Jossup defeated W. BSFoulk.
e.. 6-1.
r. F. Palmer defeated r. \. Mil
hkin, 6-i, 50.
A. w. Kofenberger defeated ].
Krauss. e-1. 6-2.
c. F. caddel defeated J. Calhoun,
~. rs.
Third Round
j. J. Williams defeated F. F. Pal.
mer. rs. CO.
y f. Booge defeated W. r. Heald
GA SO.
Women's Singles
Second Round
Mrs. NJ ID. Jarvis defeated Miss p
Davis. 6-3, so.
Miss f. Beacon defeated Miss N
Atkinson. 6-1. 60.
Miss F. Kruse defeated Miss A
Taylor. 60. 6-1.
Miss Ann Butler defeated M. Fitz
patrick, So. 6-l.
Third Round
Miss c. Phillips defeated Miss I
Dunbar. Ga. 60.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DUPONT GOLF.

Service beat out Accounting in a
dupont Inter-Department golf league
match Yesterday by the score OF 3 to
2. Summaries.
Guenveur (Service) defeated Muir
ply (Accounting), up.
Dickey (Service) defeated J. T..
Mason (Accounting). 3 up.
Pierce (Service) defeated Kinsler
(Accoundng), / up.
+. Mason (Accounting) defeated
Kelieher (Service), ! up.
Moore (Accounting) defeated Her
man (Service). 2 up.
Engineers took fan out of the
lowly Purchasing team. 80. sum-
maries.
Henderson (Purchasing) defeated
Hume (Engineers), 1 up.
Irons (Purchasing) q
Craigue (Engineers), , up.
Hall (Engineers) defeated Ma
honey CPurchasing), 5 up.
Lamborn .(Purchasing) defeated
Quinn (Purchasing). 1 up.
Wardell (Engineers) defeated
Holdman (Purchasing), 3 up.
Sales and Dye Works tied theii
match %, as the darkness prevent
ed Mahony and Hook from playing
of the tie which resulted after the
nine holes. Summaries:
Markell CSales) defeated Flynn
(Dye Works., and 3.
Craig (sales) defeated Sachs (Dy'
Works., 1 up.
Ernst Oye Works. defeated
Brown (Sales), and ..
Manss (Dye Works. defeate,
Handy (Sales), / up.
Hook (Dye Works) tied Mahon.
4 (Sales), Q holes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

ting. He has coached up a 400 hitter
in his pupil. Heilmann-
'But there's no doubt about it."
said Harry. Babe is a phenomenal
player; he's got something.
"A lot of fellows try to pull a
Ruth and before they know It they
are breaking. They get mecharical.
develop an unnatural swing and
then spend weeks trying to figure
out what's wrong"
You know. don't you, Harry p
chirped Ty.
you said n Cobb and I had a
deuce OF a time trying TO find out the
trouble in my slump. In practice.
had been showing the boys how Ruth
got under them for high ones, and
when got to the plate / found
had steered myself into an unnatura
swing.
Il was lifting the bali the same a
IN practice. leaning forward and
standing on my right foot.
After 1 quit playing around be
ANNt AAAt diAAEEf 4 hNt-eAh ~ AtRA my
self again and now I'm goinl
smoothly.
"Well-ye-s-ss. smiled Harry, fl
answer to my question, there ar
two pitchers who bother me. Faber
of the White Sox, is one, and Harris
of the Athletics. is another. It's harl
to find those boys.
'No-o-o, there are no set rules 70
hard hitting. II a fellow has it II
him to clout, it'Il come out Ty go
hold Of me, raised my aim. and a 10
of other little details. That is tn
only reason 1 can account for a hig
run"
Heilmann started with the Port
land club in the Coast League
1913. He got his first trial with De
troit in 1914. After an injury her,
he was sent back to the Coast, late
returning to the Tigers outfielC
where he hit 800 for the first seasor
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
LISTEN FELIowsi

The Jackson ball team is not stag
gered by the lateness Of the season
and is still after challenges. Any
team whose players ages range from
II TO 10 years, and who desire
games should send communications
TO 922 Pleasant street. The nne-up
Of the team is as follows: Irwin
Rose, pitcher; Jim Morris, catcher:
Charles Wadley shortstop; Harry
Flowers, first base; "Bnr' Adams.
second base; Rube Click. third
base; Earl Clifton. right field; sam
Click, centre field; Burgus Denney,
left field.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
EASY FOR
FIVE POINT BOYS

Keystone. OF the city League. was
an easy shutout victim at the hands
Of Five Points. OF the Suburban
League at Second and dupont last
night by the score Of a too. Dave
Patterson's pitching and Johnny
Brodleys hitting, were the features.
Score:
Five Points. ....... Dol oOs-4 6 /
Keystone ....... 600 GOO 3
Two base hits, ]. Brodley; three
baes hits. J. Brodley; struck out.
Galven 10. Patterson 5; double plays,
Patterson TO G. Brodley; stolen
bases. c. Brodley, Lang, Ash, Pat
terson; sacrifice hits, Maxwell; base
on balls, Patterson 1, Calvin ..
Umpire, Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

man connect Just right
That's it; eyes. not instinct, ="
agreed Ty.
my eyes" started Heilmann.
Now don't get personal. o." the De-
troit manager kiddingly warned his
star right-helder and the leagues
leading swatter.
"Well, your eyes. them said He'll
mann. "Since Ty's eyes began to
fade"
MY eyes are all right" objected
the Georgia Peach. IF I had to
watch just one pitcher instead OF a
whole team"
Ty needn't alibi The Georgian
who led the league for years in swat
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
WALLOPS TENDLER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 14.-Sail-
or Friedman last night whipped Lew
Tender in a slashfng battle that had
10000 fans in a frenzy.
The fighting mariner won by the
marvellous manner in which he
fought in the last two rounds,
pounding Tender about the ring,
and earning the decision.
The fight was a corker. with both
men banging and fighting with
such force that. they were tired
when the final bell rang.
While Tender possessed an ad-
vantage in the early rounds. the
fighting salt overcame this and piled
enough points to win by a margin
At 9.55 Sailor Friedman crossed
the field from the Philhes' dugout.
climbed into the ring and recognized
the applause OF the fans with a
shake OF his hands. Two minutes
later Lew Tender walked up the
steps to mingled booes and cheers.
Use the Want ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments TO rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
nAGAN sENArn ourING.

Hhe Hagan Senate will hold an
outing at Augustine Beach. on Sun
day. All members are requested to
attend meeting on Thursday night
TO make final arrangements for the
event The old timers will cross bats
with the colts in the final game for
the championship OF the Senate.
These outings have always proved a
success and all Senators are urged
to turn out and make this a banner
one.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

While on the subject OF Tri-
State days. permit MS 90 pause TO
state that doc" Kerr. the big
and able wcarer of the mask and
WindDad Is back i'm Wilmington.
and at the old stand. Front and
Union. On the corner diagonal
Is opposite 70 where the old park
stood. doc" now conducts a
drugstore In the old days IL
was known as Kclly's. a favorite
stopping place for fans and play
crs alike. as well as circus-gocrs.
Where the merry ciink-ciink OF
the ONertiOWinc stems were once
heard. "Docr mixes Dills and dis
r,oneeS eodas
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BY ROY GROVE

BY ROY GROVE
When great swatters get together.
what do they talk about7
Babe Ruth
Batting slumps-
And how to cure theml
F'rinstance. Harry Heilmann and
Ty Cobb.
I just listened, only stepping on
the gas when the conversation
slowed up.
There are a hundred home-run
hitters in the big leagues" opined
Heilmann, If - if they had Babe
Ruth's eyes. It's the eyes that do it;
they control everything else, mus
cles, movement, swing, and make a
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
sr. MARYls EARI.Y-

ST. Mary's is out early with bid
for the State football championship.
With most OF last years squad back.
the addition Of some new material
from Pedricktown and some aard
training under expert coaching. the
eastsiders believe they will be in a
position to claim the title
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Keen KIean Ripple Kwips
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

And other pennant- winning
pilots that hoped out of VIII
minrton were 'izzyi Hoffman,
who once took the rag In the
Western with Topeka and jim
my jackson. who brought the
last Tri- State bunting to VIII
mington. soiourned TO Wichita
and duplicated the stunt.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

"Doc- Dolan is one Of the fellows
who saw many diamonds startins
ont with Harry Lake at Newport
News in the virginia League LII
Artha' jumped an the way up 70
seneca Falls for a few DAYS with
otto wagner. Later we heard ron
him as manager Of Pocomoke Guy
ard his last berth was pilot OF faI Ks
lev a step across the border In VII
g,r,a "Doc's" bunch cleaned up
0nancock in the final five game
series. some good youngsters per-
formed with Dolan and ne is tryine
10 get Jack Dunn to give them
trial with his orioles.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
EDEN TooTBAIL PRACTICE

Football practice will be held to-
night by South Side Eden and all
candidates are requested to report at
the club house at 2 O'Clock. A hard
workout and blackboard talk under
the direction OF Coach Rudley are
GA the program
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

New York took first place in
the American League race.
Philadelphia made six runs
of one scratch hit in the first
inning Off the Cincinnati Reds.
Robertson. Cubs, made a
triple, two doubles and two sim
giles in five times up against the
Robins.
Cation transferred from Pitts
burgh TO Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Wilmington must have been a
managerial farm 10 develop pen
nant pilots in the old days. AZ
least several OF the boys have
come through and the latest Is
ancl Ramsey. Of Tri-State fame.
Buck guided Frederick 10 the
eonfaIon in the Blue h,dge
league this season and then
walked away with the post
season series with Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

The Hot Stove LEAGUE n WI.
,,,roton won't lack fuel durine we
heated sessions 70 come ne ooIss
from the local lots oio ueeh .,.ss
us,hcrino some new yarns, IN aoai-
ZION 10 expericpce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
pINnCnIE OTERY

Sports Editor Evening journal:
Dear Sir-Kindly give me an an
swer TO the following question con-
cerning draw pinochle;
Can the king and queen Of spades
and jack of diamonds be laid down
as one meld or must each part be
made separately namely the king
and queen first and then the jack,
or the jack and queen first and then
the king. Thank you.
CONSTANT READER.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

walter johnson is getting ole
and feeble. He only sruch ovs
six and permitted an OF iiVe n5ss
IN one game the other day. ~
Waller sure shows signs OF
,~eaixeninc. Some of the youns-
~ ainrers wish they were start
Ing ont as useless as he rs now
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
CONSTANT READER.

Answer-Somo make the meld one
way and others make it the other
way acctrding 10 what is agreed
upon at the start Of the game. In
his section we have generally seen
the king and queen Of spades and
jack Of diamonds (pinochle) laid
down as one meld.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
mLLDALE GAME AT 5.fh.

The Hilldale-Baltimore Black Sox
tilt at Harlan Field this Friday after
noon, will be called at Sis o'clock.
This arrangement was made in order
to avoid any advantage that either
team might gain by the early dark
ness. and also to insure the playing
of the fun game.
Fridays battle is to be the third
of a series Of five games which these
two clubs are playing. and both are
determined to win. Starting early
will prevent calling Of the game be-
fore nine innings have been played.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Amcrlcan LeaFno.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
National League.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

The next time the middle
weight championship comes
up for settlement Johnny VII
son is liable to be one Of the
spectators.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. AZ

MarshalIton battle on Saturday
and believe me Oi got me mon
cys' worth and then some. Oi
nearly got me head--whoal-
Oim agoiu' too fast.
O1 Wuz In good company. emmy
how; fhcX WIZ Red Fulton. "A
noosDaDcr critic: Gene SDroul.
one O. the best track men what
ever came around these dig
gins. and Doc Davis. DrOmi-
nent Newark banker. In case
ycz wanta verify this story aD-
ply tu emmy o thin.
Thu game WIZ a cOrl1er all
thu way thru and both teams
were about evenly matched. tho
DOry Collins had thu edge on
Red HAYWARD. he having IL IN
20 by the $. q. route and Reds
had %. Thu hits were about all
square. but Dory kept his well
scattered. Both teams broke
even i'm errors. 3.
In the linih frame two sDcc-
tators started a little row and
things would have come. alright
until one of the Krcbs men
swung on another bird. then thu
Special Cons poured intu the
melee swinging their clubs
rather DrOmiscuOusly. Well me
and Red Fulton Wuz rite i'm thu
line o. fire and we started tn
sicdaddle hut Ot Ind a ner-
fectiy good straw Katy spoiled
be cons club. 80 Oi took n
slam M him then beat IL out q
thu crowd. It's always thu in
nOccpt bystandcr whOt gifts hurt.
Thu biggest thing of thu whole
day wuz watching Mr.. Steele and
Senator Ball do thu peace treaty
stunt. These two men should he
commended for their fine work
in keeping thu whole crowd
from battling with thu cops.
and strairhtcning every thing
out SOS thu game could con-
tinuc. In fact- the success OF
the Krchs and NarshalltOn series
w1Iz assured bv the action taken
hy Mr.. LEROY y. steele. the Pres.
of the Suburban League. who
insisted that both teams and
their supnorters either nlay the
game clean or not at all.
Yours I'm snort.
PAT A. COMMA.
Many Of our readers no doul
ave been asking themselves wheti
r Pat A. Comma is really cor
ributor or not Let us introduc
i'm. The author Of the Pat
ionnia letters is Rod Warren, no
4 Newark. but once upon a tim
4 Wilmington. on course. he se
.ack here quite frequently.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Metal workers and all connected
with the jewelry trade should use
Want Ads in finding positions this
coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
PAT GIFTS BARGAIN? !
(Sj..S.......!....!..!!.ll.!....!55;.{;s ..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LeagI

American League.
Cleveland. II; Athletics. 8.
Chicago. 6. New York. O.
St. Louis is; Washington. 1.
Detroit, z; Boston. 2.
National League.
Philadelphia. a; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 8.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn-St. Louis. postponed.
rain.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Rcnnv Kauff not only wants 70
80, hack into good standing Dml D
aleo wants The Giants TO "hauh-
,ns' with some back nay.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14


ssPop~ Miller will have 20 have
his Easfakerr on the hon this eve
ming. The National Guards are
Ouf TO make 10 two straight for
the CITY League chamniOnshlD
Twenty ninth and Market VIII be
the scene Of the tussic.
-t-t-t--
Joe Condor had a heap
OF explaining TO do yester-
day. Many football follow
ers asked him how he work
ed It TO get his promotion
from manager to assistant
manager Of Chesrook.
-t-t-t-
PAT GTTs BARGAIN2
Dear Axe
Oi wuz in tu see Krebs and
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
-

A fan inquiries as 10 what rank
would be given tho phils and
Athletics AZ they were playing
tennis. $50 that's what they
have been indulglng in. and yet,
nobody thought 10 was haseball)
Answer 70 query: Very rank.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Vol. /

Axe'iom--
Many bali players would so
rood in bowling. They make
lot of strikes
t-t-t-
NECK AND NECK
Giants and Pirates.
Yanks and Indians.
Movie close-ups.
t-t-t--
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Prince Albert is sold IN
foppy red hcRs, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
end hall pound tin hu-
rnidoTs and in the pound
crystal glass humidor
Nth sponge fnoiStener
top that Keeps the to-
boeco in such perfect
condition.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SAFETY BLADES CUT

CHARLEY'S, 4th & Shipley Sta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Ordinance No. 81, dated and adopt
ed May 8, 1921, such election being
for the purpose OF electing Mayor,
six Aldermen, one Day Marshal and
one Night Marshal, to serve for tae
term Of two years beginning from
the first day of July, 1921.
All citizens Of Covington, La, who
are qualified to vote at said election
by the laws and constitution of the
State and the charter of the Town,
are hereby notified that said election
will be held at the courthouse on
Boston Street, in Covington, La, on
June FL, 1921, and that the polls
will open at 6 o'clock a. M, and
colse at 700 o'clock p. M, and that
said election will be subject to the
same regulations and rules which
govern the conducting of general
elections, in so far as applicable, and
the charter Of the Town of Covin5-
ton. La.