davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Pirestone first made the low price
Of $I3.95 on the Standard Nom Skid,
May ?. Unusual purchasing power
through big volume of business, and
the great efficiency of its 81, ,o0e, 900
Plant No. ?, manufacturing eIclu-
sively 30I3 size, made this possible.
Now, the production of the Extra
STE 30I312 tire has been tra alsferred
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Life a. 4 See IL

Life as ! See IL
A woman's no frequently means yeA
This is the dope before marriage
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
GRIFFITH AND ,BYRNE IN
TRIM TO HELP ALOYSlUS

The Aloysius track team IL oank-
ing it's hopes on makins a success
full showing in the catholic Univer-
sity games tomorrow night with
drifnth. former Georgetown star. and
Paul Byrne.
Griffith will be entered in three
events, namely the hfty-yard OPEN
quarter mile. and anchor man on the
Aloysius relay team, while there Is a
probability that he may compete In
the ffty-yard special invitation. linn
tied to colleges only The club off,
Gals are endeavoring to enter him
In this event on the strength of the
fact that Qrifhth won this affair last
year, while running for Georgetown,
And that his entry now a. club
perfefmer would add interest to the
raoA-
The other star In whom the Alloys
ians have explicit faith 10 Paul Byrne.
Byrns 10 entering the high Jump and
he u reputed to have done six feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
PRESS TOURNAMENT;
At SECOND ROUND
Rolling Begins at Recreation
Alleys at $50 Tomorrow !,
Afternoon. =

The second round of the news
paper elimination tournament VIII
get under way Thursday at $3.50 on,
the Recreation Health Center runAs
with twenty Of the bowlers who sur
vived tho knife. facing the iittls'
naples.
There will be no tournament bowl.
ing on Inauguration Day. the sche4-
uis being moved up to Tuesday.
March s.
The schedule for Thursday. March
3--Alley No. I, Essex. Iseman. Har-'
low. Feldman, whitford: Alley No. :.
Coleman, Maritime, B. Clouser. Rob-
erts. Gill; Alley No. 8, Warren. c. +.
Williams, McFadden, Peoples. Elms;
Alley No. 4. waple. Walsh. Quinn.
Collier. J. Curling.
Tuesday. March S-Alley No, i.
willhide, A. w. Collier, Rodier, Cor.
win, Ewell: Alley No. 2, Berrang.
Dooley. A. Ferber, w. F. Clouser,
J. Allen; Alley No. 3, Lawrenson.
Kluge, Desper. Baum. George: Alleyl
No. 4, Cromwell. Miller, Gemmill
Plantz. Baus.
Thursday, March 10-Alley No.
Frye, Dave Mccarthy, McAlwee, Nal
colin, Holbrook; Alley No. ?, Cahoon
Hutton, Meyer, LePreux, Boyd, Cramp3
ton; Alley No. 3, Britt. Reinohl. Oar
nell, Newman. Austin. ]. Ferber; AlleJ
No. 4, T. d. Mccarthy. Greene, Stew
art. Burriss, Elicit, Whitman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
|LAUDS MCBRIDE FOR
HIS MANLY HABITS
New York Writer Appre-
ciates Qualities of Wash
ington Manager.

Hyatt Daab, In the New York
Evening Telegram, likes George
Mcbride. the new manager OF the
Washington Griffmen. so he has
taken his typewriter in hand TO
dash off the following:
washington forgets for the mo-
ment about the rush and swirl OF
politics and pauses to wniVcr n
few sweet nQthings about George
Mcbride, the manager of the SEN
ators. A banquet was given in the
veterans honor and was consid-
cradle occasion. not to say large
evening. OF course, Mcbride de-
served II.
There always has been some
thing about George Mcbride that
appealed to the man in the stand
the man who appreciates clean cut
efficiency, efficiency without bonn
bast and buster and all the rest or
the disagreeabie stun. Mcbride as
a player and a coach was quiet
and unobtrusive and ever a true
friend of his men. Clark Griffith
saw his efficiency and placed him In
charge OF the Senators. Inc sue
cess OF Mcbride should serve as an
inspiration to other men OF the
diamond who aim for the headship
OF q major league club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

that Carpenter and Dempsey Will
meet Richard has never failed In
anything he has started. His sue
cess has been positively uncanny.
Even when the California authorities
broke all promises to him ana
banned the Jack Johnson-Jim JEFF
fries battle. the promoter brought
them together at Reno on short
notice.
Much opposition was aroused
against the staging of the Jess
Willard-Jack Dempsey contest. Many
thought the challenger would Be
smothered by his huge opponent and
they protested on the grounds Of
humanity. others protested simply
because that was their business
Being. professional reformers, they
went through with IL, killing IN
chances here and there until II look
ed as IL Richard might fail to staSe
the battle.
But suddenly Tex named Toledo.
Ohio, as the scene and Dempsey be-
came champion at Toledo. Again Rick
ard had succeeded.
There is no telling how much con-
f,dence NJ Descamps and Carpenter
have in Tex Rickard. but II is GER
tain that Jack Dempsey has all
faith in the promoter. II in 10
other way, Dempsey showed this By
sticking to Riokard amid all the
rumors Of the past few months.
Indeed. Dempsey was Richards ace
in the hole. so long rs Riekard could
depend upon Dempsey, and Dempsey
was the champion, the pronotur
could como mighty near debating to
the others striving for q cut Of the
big melon. That has been the course
Of the negotiations Dempsey stuck
to Rickard, having faith In his hon.
| osty and friendship, and 80 With all
the clopds blowing away we are
shown Rickard standing supreme -
tho handler OF the coming Dempsey
Carpenter bout for the weyld's title.
LOCATION 10 IN DOUBT.
No one knows where RiokArd will
stage tho boat. Guaranteeing the
champion $500. 900 and the challenger
100000. the promoter must make II
possible to seat a huge crowd. II he
| would even breAk even. Half q mill
lion IL half of a million. whether dol
| lars or doughnuts
II IL naturally expected that the
battle will be staged In the East
where the population 10 the thickest.
II may be staged close to New York
City In an open-air arena erected for
inc purpose ~ ht Ioieoo. III NOT IN
New York State, IL may be staged
in New jersey. At any rate, Ricksrd
F, IL expected to hold II as near tho
metropolis as possible. knowing that
| there Re has his best chance Of get
| ting his money back.
The prices TO be charged In New
York state are limited to SIS. I'M
less a mammoth arena can be built.
Richard would drop yhis wad under
that law. Therefore, New Jersey may
land the bout No limits are en-
forced In Jersey and Tex may make
the box holders cough up royalty for
the privilege Of close views OF tho
struggle
However. tho fans viii he informed
Of the site In plenty Of time to be-
gin saving M the price. With the
assurance that the East will get IT,
applications for choice reservations
should begin pouring In upon Ricksrd
in q day or 80. Sportsmen every
where knew his character ard are
slways willing to back his Judgment
TO the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Don't Bet On Long Contest

thinking Of wagering little jack the coming Demp
worlds heavyweight scramble dont
long that the bout will
four five rounds, if goes that distance
quoting Carpenter the challenger
will last than eight rounds
the hred Fenchman realizes that victory be
succeed landing Of those
bonecruhng slams that made Jess Willard such joke at Toledo
experienced
the
goes the will face the challenger.
While his sweetscented JACK
Kearns the coming clash everybody
his and
ending thing possible That has been the story
which has been contestant ne
the for livelihood There reason for believing tina.
Carpenter Indeed TO De
Dempsey knowing Of the
triumphant punch before Carpenter can
him with fancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
POTOMAC CLUB SELECTS
RELAY FOR TRACK MEET

The Potomac Boat Clubs relay
team that 10 slated to run against
washiu6ten Canoe Club tomorrow
night in . match race as part OF the
program of the second annual indoor
track ana neld meet at Catholic Uni
veysity, had . stin workout last
night on the "Y" track, under the
supervision OF Capt Joe Davis.
f-his IL tho second relay race pulled
on by these two clubs, the Canoeists
winning the fyst last SEASON. Tho
teams are competing for q handsome
loving cup, known A. the ingram
Challenge Cup" presented by Rick"
Ingram, Of the Potomacs, which has
to be won three times In order to
get permanent possession.
The relay will be over a course
consisting OF 1900 yards, Ave men to
a team, each runner travelling $40
yards. Tho Potomacs will probably
line up with Joe Davis. Bob Duncan,
". I. Kiiuepeter. w. II. Grass, and
A. A. Farrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

where he sat Being struck in return
by someone else in that corner, he
turned upon the party and in his Just
Indignation at the outrageous manner
in which the object of his ambition
had been dishonesty wrested from
him. he opened a FREQ fight against
them all. His friends. however. in
tsrfered and carried him back TO his
corner from whence, after declaring
himself to be the winner Of the night
and the true owner OF tho belt and
the title OF champion Of England. he
left the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

l4eh has been made of Carpenter
hG<kE hardness in tackling Frank
Xofon in London. Carpenter sec
e4ttd Joe Beckett the night the Brit
lbEof bumped into Moran's "Mary
.Ann9 and slumbered. The French
1fan hurried back to Paris after that
b4dt, thus giving rise to stories to the
&G&ef hat he had a wholesome re-
atntt for Moran's wallop.
Xornn, who Is q veteran in the
ring was quick to take all advantage
scrfsiing from Carpenters hasty rush
to Paris. The American, intending
to remain in Europe for a while,
grabbed all the publicity possible,
eve,, going over to France and issuing
a challenge to Carpenter.
Then we were told by the clicking
cables that Descamps insisted on such
hfEh financial returns that no British
promoter would think OF staging. a
Moran-Carpentier bout. This may or
may not be true. Anyway. Carpenter
has been touring even up into Sweden
while Moran has visited Switzerland.
They have not met, either in a cafe
or a ring. It rs probable that they
never will
NshIN1S ~" 10
Georges Carpenter Is making the
big play for the biggest title in the
world. He Is taking no chances OF
losing that greatest championship OF
ali. His short experience in this
country showed him the Immense
profits to be made from victory over
Dempsey. It also proved to him that
the American dollars were not for him
again unless he entered the ring
Playing lion in a circus or hero In Z
picture melodrama was all right while
IL lasted. But IL reached its end.
Carpenter il today European heavy
wsigbt champion. He has fought al
his rivals right up the line from
bantams to Bombardier Wells Nc
boxer has a better or a more consist
emit record than Jack Dempsey's chaI-
LANCER. One can take nothing away
frxon Carpenter. He 10 thoroughly
"a MA 70 4 contest with Dempsey
~ going 10 get u
fx<Fbunk from London and New
v0rS< rouur6inG plans FOR the hand
hnfVfe hs nempsey-Carpentier bat
tie. IL became rather tresome
toward tire end. especially when talk
wAs heard Of court suits for tbs
failure TO live up to contracts BY
this promoter or that The fans
wanted action inside the ropes, not
inside the courts.
Then. at tho crucial moment the
sns promoter with the confidence OF
the public At his back. Tex Richard
made his official announcement
From his sick bed Richard an.
uounced that he alone would pro.
mote the contest. that be would dc
20 on July , and that he would name
the site OF the contest in thirty
days or less
with Richard promoting the af-
fair, II may be taken for granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
BENDER AND YOUNG
TO AID PENN'S MINI

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Chiel
Bender, former Athletic star twirle
and Pep Young, Detroit second
sacker. will aid Coach DR.. Walts(
Cariss tutor the Penn baseball candiJ
dates in the preliminary drills th1
season.
The Tiger infelder appeared d
Franklin Field yesterday in unifori
and worked out with the Red an
Blue candidates, giving the Quake
aspirants many valuable tips. Toun1
will drill with Cariss' proteges foj
only q short time. before he has II
Join the Detroit players in the South,
In the meantime Pep will take advanf
tage of the balmy weather here AMI
get some of the kinks worked out OF
his arm, and at the same time giyl
the Penn boys all the advice he cad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

MS nOlu anu odyers SnpPcu WV"
After a slight separation and
process of sponging of. he went at
him again, but caught IL on the
mouth and shed considerable blood
in consequence. Again he pressed
upon him. but Sayers was too quick
and went down to avoid.
CROWD REsCUEs SAVERS.
Round 3s-It was now plain from
the noise around Sayers' corner that
It was the determination OF his party
to bring the fight to such close
as would save Sayers the belt; but
Heenan kept up his work and Mac
donald kept steering him with 1r-
dicious steadiness. He was deter-
mined to fight and do nothing else
as long as he could get Ssyers TO
Hght him, and though the ring WAS
now on the point of being broken
in, he went up to his man and
fought mAnfully and as determined
as at FIRST
He hit sayers as he pleased ond
finally seizing him by the neck ne
bent his head under his arm and
held him there against the ropes
completely at his mercy. Left TO
himself Sayers must have sunk help
Iessly to the earth, incapable again
TO respond 10 tiule, WHeroupoh 'iHN
ing a desperate crisis had arrived
the adherents of the champion act
ually took hold OF Hesnan's arms
and, while they kicked and struck
him. dragged tho beaten champion
from his hold.
Round 39.-Thc confusion was now
so great that no appeal could pos.
sibly be heard, and, the ring being
broken in by friends OF Sayers at the
Same moment the referee, very i'm
properly, got up and retired. Heenan,
however, apprehepding some fresh
artifos to prevent him from obtain
ing the belt he had so fairly won. re-
NAMED in tho ring and-wh IN timo
was cslIed--went after Sayers again.
through tho center of the crowd that
now swarmed within the liner ropes
OF the arena Savers was pushed up
toward him, but he easily hit him
down or pursued him to his cornsr
among his seconds, as o man would
drive q boy.
ENDS IN FREE FIGHT.
In the 40th and 41st rounds Ssyers
did not come up until Heensn pre-
scented himself before him and de-
manded that he come out and nght
Round 42.--Findine that Sayefs
would not or could not rise from his
corner and his seconds refusing TO
award him the victory that belonged
TO him, by throwing up the sponge,
advanced upon ssyers in the
midst Of his seconds and struck him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
THIRTY-FOURTH IN
SERIES

This is the thirty fourth of a
series of "Old-Time Fights"
written by authorities on pugil-
ism who were famous in their
day. Others will follow.
Today we give you the final
rounds of the John Keenan,
Tom Savers battle, which was
held at Marlborough, near Lon
don, April IS, 1860. Heenan,
who was known as the "Benicia
Boy" brought the heavyweight
championship of the world to
the United States for the first
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
SIGNING Of BAKER
PlEASES YANK FANS
New York Owners and Follow
ers. Alike Believe Indians
Will Be Oethroned.
ny JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Yankee
stock in the coming American League
pennant race looks stronger than ever
today.
Gotham fans who have been pre-
dieting that Miller Huggins' 1921
entry will dethrone the champion
Cleveland Indians and win for New
York its FIRST American League
championship are sure of 1t now.
The reason? J. Franklin Baker is
back on the job.
HAS ACCEPTED TERMS.
The veteran third baseman, who
spent 1920 on his Trappe. Nd. farm.
has accepted terms offered him by
Colonies Rupert and Huston. He
will arrive here in a few days to sign
his contract, and will hasten along to
Shreveport, to get into condition to
open the season at third with the
Hugginsites.
Baker will add a lot OF strength
and balance to the New York inneld.
He Is not-never was, In fact-the
hashiest fielder in the business. But
he L. steady. And he can hit. With
]. Franklin's larruping power added
to that of Ruth. Pipp. Ward. Peck
and the rest Of the members OF Muir
derers' row." the Yanks are going TO
be the nightmare of every pitcher In
the American League.
OFFICIALS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Yankee officials are just as enthu-
siastic over Bakers return as are the
fans.
Baker reports that he is In good
condition. despite his years lay on"
said Business Manager Barrow today.
and he expects to be able to whip
himself into shape as speedily as any
of the seasoned players. He Will
surely add a lot of strength to the
team. and we are all nightly glad to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
OFFERS HOPPE-HOREMANS
$4,000 FOR MATCH

NEW YORK. March 2.-Charles
Kline. a local billiard academy pro-
prietor. today offered a purse OF sl5.-
900 for a worlds championship 1872
balk line billiard match between
Willie Hoppe and Edouard Horemans.
The offer is conditional upon the
players agreeing to play $500 points.
Horemans. who lie playing an exhi-
bitiop match here with Jake Schaefer.
Is leading his young rival today, 800
to LEO in their 1900 point match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Carter Wins Race.

Crawford Carter. former st. Adams
School athlete, who ran second In the
Cornsll-Oxford meet in London Christ
mas, and who was recently elected
captain Of the Cornell cross-country
team. won the I, 000-yard special race
in Boston last week In the triangular
track meet with Cornell, Harvard and
Dartmouth competing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
KEENAN, WINS WORLDS TITLE
FROM FOE IN FORTY SECOND

ROUND 37The police became perfectly deafening
neither the right left
only hit him the back he running
back missed he seized him with
held him for minute the Savers
Heenan by the cheek and pulled
faby folds most painfully This forced Heenan to lose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

Often, when we hear of a wrest-
Ter who Is stunned, manned, mangled
and otherwise rendered hors de COM
bat by the deadly deadlock, we grow
sympathetic. And then the said
athlete comes back the next night
and throws some other blood-swcat-
ing behemoth in straight falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Pecks'Score Win.

The Peck JuniorS won their ninth
straight game last night when tb-y
trounced the Potomac A. c.. 10 to '.
Chaconas Gagged eighteen field goa 5
and Robinson fourteen for the win
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Columbus to PLAY.

The Columbia A. c. will meet the
Olympic A. G. Thursday night at VIII.
son Normal School Tho sym will
be closed saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
GIBBS Will Gather.

Gibraltar A. c. players will meet
tomorrow night at IS II street north
east, apartment 81. at s o'clock. to
talk baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Baltimore Pseps PLAY.

Army and Navy Props OF Baltimore.
are scheduled to play the Maryland
state freshmen in baseball on May
IA. at College Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Comets In Shane.

The Epiphany Comets were In fa(
shape last night and stopped ~
Income Tax Collegiates by q score q
a to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Calls Candidates.

The National A. c. baseball playel
will be called out on the Itosedal
Fairgrounds on Thursday for thel
initial practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

Aphasia cases have been busting
into the front page Of late. but any
bill collector can tell you that the
disease is always rampant about the
first of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
uvr ~ GEO. e. PHAIRs
THE Vital. IaSUE.


THE VITAL ISSUE.
The probIes Of the unemployed. the
tide 81 in1i6ratien-
The tsrfa and the income tax per-
pIex the Iaad ne more.
One great and selena question now
Il pushing all the naftont
sCan Ruth assault the horsehide
Pill ~ In the days Of yoref"
The strained ansnciaI eutlsek asd
labor Situation.
The discosteut At rising rent ~
longer III the eye.
One living. throbbing problem grips
the anxious pOpulatiess
"Cas Ruth assafl the leathern sphere
~ In the days gone byr
The size OF the nations bankroll
now becomes q secondary considers
tion. Our citizens are more con-
cerned in the size of Babe Ruth's
waistline.
The Greet Combine noD makes O
pilgvtmaoe to Hot Springs, knotDiH0 full
Den that tot ponnoh be0cts thin
batting average.
EITHER WAY.
Whes Ruth. the mighty seeeaneer,
Sta"oo W bVSA t1S Oehss
The throaG 10 bound to raise . cheer
No matter what befslL
II thrills the vast asd Doisy crowd
To see . four-base cleut.
And yet the cheer II just ~ loud
When Some enc strikes His eat.
Recent advices indicate that the
big fight is still UP in the air, hav-
ing broken all known records for
sustained flight.
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.
The rocky IN the training camp
Noo blooms ~ oil his glory.
A LITTLE later IN the spring
When many an old and rusty ming
Re0oiss its old elastic fling
But that's dnothey story.
There are bungalow men in base
ball as well as in politics. And nat
urally you will find them among the
bushes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
ArranQes Two Games.

Georgetown University has
ranged two baseball games "
George Washington this spring.
dates are April IS and May is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

Recent advices indicate that the
big fight is still UP in the air, hav-
ing broken all known records for
sustained flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.

There are bungalow men in base
ball as well as in politics. And nat
urally you will ind them among the
bushes.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
GET TO WORK on GARDEN
Really There 10 Ne Reason VIM rhsr.
Should hs Any Unused Ground
IN community.

A Farien Is rooi investment A
garden saves money A rlrifn r-n
NOTES health
The Gust ~ living uu Is tluisn.
some o. multitude. Here Is where ita
garden can be- made tH hf'p rau is.
ponds nu the man aifh ths hae IuurH
~ him. Worting az old Times during
he neat fev vs-ts. with sIshf auen.
tuu during the summrr nu nrrsa
piish more Or thr gtlrui material
welfare than uu he n0omH I..I
ihruush To- opvui.0n ~ treaties anf
tariffs ~ doubt atout u at auf t.-t
ihe available unused plots ~ fruuai
10 ihe nation b. utilized fur rnIsH
purposes lri rtrri rIffsn t,uI Dis
little patch rirh man rsuf maH iee
gar man with fhr school rlIir,n I1.
ins their BE- as uus dane dorm. fHs
var aui lo' co. iansf t.uns nI.uaI
iumrsiic problems $500 lr aU,I rai
milHuus ~ people uiIi b. uai Of coo
irrurhes ~ trouble before Christina.
Nuu b. ths tins o. co. uan uIfh
ihe hoy o. So husy Whether prices b.
h.gh ~ iaa. De- PAYS to make o. ssf.ira.
-C.uonuau Euqa.frr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

The atyup Am,nou hmIf ran
Frus oue,lghth 10 us faai anI ave
'i"n annually bi huur nritn. o. COB.
umhla university survey H.sef
% = Mufsan professor uf asrI.uI
turs at ths university m matuF
public 10 suuei ufEa fhs ff.l..nis
~ Gardeners uha maif Hau aIlt
home sarisus during thr uHr ani ata
'qu.i them just on co.. str 0f t.roY
iu rnsuiltt ~ nYs chat q Ser
farms have bssu ahauIasd Iu Nst
iuk state durrs fhs ur draIs
q rviurilun uf iW Ser rui of coo
total uuuhef ln 1910
In q frUrut survey uf r. fhm.nrf
families with homr vegetable nni
fruit gnrisus o. vas shown ftaf as
an average ihs gauieu prsiu.uI uu.
elfhih ~ The faol Requirements ~
ne family- Professor tDfau rf
al Curfcut prlrrs r ls estimated
that even lu rrmUis SUBURBS uIs
uuuli rrpfeseui sell over tiH actual
saylug 90 each family ~-Nru Noft
Sun