davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-25

desert caravans-produced from 4
substance as ordinary as coal tar.
truly chemistry has descended into
the depths of the earth and extracted
the secret formula of nature. The
modern researcher, by constant dill
gence and untiring effort, has per-
formed the mysteries which kept the
alchemlst of other centuries CROPPING
In the dark and branded him az one
allied with the devil himself. The re-
searcher, in finding in coal tar, not only
things of beauty, but remedies fol-
most human ills has outdreamed the
alchemlst by transforming base SUBJ
stance into something far more pre-
cious than gold
From this black, sticky mass he
adorns M'lady with co1ors rivallinp
nature itself in their barbaric splendor.
lie dlstlls perfumes that equal the Jas
NINE and he makes terrifying gases
that one day will make war unthink-
able. Thousands of articles upon
which we depend, from INT to pay-
ing blocks, from altar of roses to fer.
tilizer, and from illumination gas til
royal purple, are derived from tho
same substance.
AS recently as 100 man who dared
to say that he could produce ruby
from lump of coal would have been
accused OF practicing the black art and
doubtless would have ended his career
at the stake. In three centuries we
have gone far. To-day we accept
these miracles but few of US know
how the miracles are wrought. And
yet there is no mystery.
The succeeding sketches will show
how the accidental discovery of an
English boy at work in laboratory in
1850 started the development of ere
alive chemistry and will tell how II
IS possible to produce a silk purse, a
bottle of perfume, the colors of the
rainbow, a variety of medicines, food
stut1s and poisons, all from the sans
material.
American Business New York;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-25
No. |

agencies developed
secretly in chemical
laboratories.
We who are not
c h e m i S is hear
strange tales these
d a y S, no less
strange b e c Il S e
they are true, of ru-
bles and amber, or
naments of ivory,
shlmmering silks,
colors of every hue,
and e xo tic per-
I u m e s-once the
precious cargo OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-25

1t difficult, lacking
technical knowl-
edge, to compre-
bend this swift
transition from one
era to another, an
a N a Yin g period
when the nations
Of the world are
making S eriou'
plans to scrap their
worthless armi e s
and navies, depend
ing for protection
entirely upon the
subtle but deadly
- IT, IA.A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-25
For Sal

Zig Type Poland Chinas two gifts
eady 10 breed. Big Joe breeding.
One mae ready for service, Giant
Buster breeding Registered free in
buyer name jriced to sell
&. Landan Hoover May 81, If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
.FELESS TRADING
~ LOC4L STOCKS
Pronounced Broddenng ot
Operations on Erchnng"
Haring a Good Effect

Tlero wea u,,le life ,o -.. ..,...,
in todar'. local market. prnc,:,, "'..' ",. r.,
tho transactions varn in .r'." f.. '','' ...., o.,
The totaI IN onIv a fou. -cacIod .,,S;, ~
rroportlons WhiIn nrj[a ,.,',..on.o.,, ',,,',' -,
vos irrnqrIor thc list o.. ,I,Sa
50 far as tone. gave a good e(ronn. ,c~, -, ~
.,roni,,. c.ss !,lHs ".!" '"'!F""N wa En' no.
=, ,,S ,"o;< mtI,ti' S''.."3 "'"',. ''". I.a-
-" '''' =, ~ we ''''' Aar".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 5.-WheNt started un.
changed to 9sc higher for December and
unchanged to &c lower for May. Trade
was light, with some selling Of May by
an Eastern commission house and buy
ing by shorts. Receipts inspected yes
terday were 10 cars; last year, l6 cars.
The cash market was firm, but lnrge!y
nominal because Of the absence Of car
lot offerings Of contract grade.
Export business Yesterday was es,i .
mated at 100000 to 600 900 bushels,
mostly Manitobas. Country offerings to
arrive were light. Weather conditions,
overnight, generally fair with season .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 5.--Near months
were supported this morning early by
demand for cotton In the local stock,
while later positions eased as result
of Southern selling. The market. as a
whole, was quiet and. after the open
ing, which was s points higher to Z
points lower. declined about 3 points
under last nights close on leading posi- =
tions. Spot concerns were moderate
buyers on the recession.
Private advices forecast short time in
the English cotton manufacturing in.
dustry unless trade Improved in rhu
very near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TO the HOLpERS pl.
CATAWBA POWER COMPANY
Thirty-Sear six Per Cent. told Uond.
Y - ----,.

The Equitable Truet COMPANY Of Nev
YORK as SucCesrOr trustee 10 TIC North
AnerIcAn Trust COnpSHj, Trustee under the
nnortgaEs OF the Csth"os Power Company,
dated June /. 1908. hSro6y invites trrdsrs
Tor tho sale 70 It under the provisions OF
said mortgage, Of Hs many bonds lssued
thereundsr as VIII exhaust tho sum o'
rwenty-Five thousand Tree hundred and
4lSty.FIEht Dollars S,N,E-Sever Ceuts
ft25. 3Ss. 6S) al price not exceeding 1o5
and accrued Interest. Tenders Wi! lie opened
at the once Of the Equitab.c Trust COMPANY
OF New York. No 81 Wall street. New York
City at twelve o clock noon November Tth
1891, and should be addressed Tenders t.
the Sinking Fund Of the Cutawha Power
Company" and forwarded 70 the Trust De
paTtment OF the undersigned
s~oldarS OF bonds whose tenders are aC
espted must present their bonds at the above
named once OF the Equitable Trust Companl
~ Sew York on or before November 10Th
'Tihhs riEht Is reserved to reject any auc
rYfr FoulrABLE TRUST COMPANY
|N4 4tI or NEW YORK, Successor Trustee
M ~ LYMAN RHQADES. Vice President,
Dated. New Tork November srd 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Office o. the Goverror,

,SeAed proposal VII be received by 'ra
S,IbS e. haTrtsbgcS until I2 O'Clock noon TuesdnS
hundred thouss nd j,1 POO GST GO5 doaTs 2s 6o G
q the Commonwealth Of p P,nngyivania Or
'hs rh,s hl,oi91%inS 1S conditions:
AUTHORIZED S' b. an az, SS SSProyea 'SS -
sE eSSsd az 1Ss BY ;'g a rsmHs dc %9ns6vtd 5"T NE
leth day OF ESSruary. ie2i Sn4 34' GGS toFe,Ecr Yer
sEs o sRd Rd'T2as sERlEs E!sssnsSEa.Es SaKs. 81
800 100000 issued under the author!i3
rt interest, at the rate OF four and three
Ssid Ss'srs 90 per cent Per annum w!n E
the SSs%%on%se!ih q in = fA.54i%on. SSt5 H'."
sarsssse 70 9GT SSeFSa ,S 0qn'Ts IN IN b.
Sso1 Gss%oer y.; l. 1874 and Will be bic In th!Ey
money with the spt.on Of the Gon.,on%eS!{H
iS,,rsst reaeem as ,,s whole at par a94 necrq::a
sssrs from the dSte 0t issuS OF Of "Sr EE os
9r at any tntsrest poriod thereafter q.
days, notice b. public sdvcrtscment .e' - wv
Al bonds issued undo N" provisions :
STAT. and local G,IrTa.. GE"m., "'m 'oNhn"" %.
csrt!hos.es2 2Sr n rsssSSTe1 SsISSIS'1 ,.rm ra b.
sued IN such amounts Ii" yurC4ascIS
iSoC dears s fSoa,SRe 5S on: SSSu'i 25
( i've thousand 1925. 0Ooj dollars 6tty tAoi.
ssnd uS9s Gc s99SI o dollars and one hundr;d th0G-
Of one S THOUSAND and SSSp e SSSyp2R doSTs fsT@
SAID certificates viii bo ntercha nsesbe abe as IS
..Sss SssOtis0Is s.,In Interim Certificate, VIII b.
from the Fisoai Agent On the day that ra" 't1S
serlbed form Of BLANKS, copies Of whicS T%7ay %
0s tSs SSsofRsd i!n%i upon application q the oIs,
panied 0iG By % cerfas6 ri s6Insssred sSss o"te a;o
nonwealth OF PennsyIvauia toE a., anouE, Ti!.
snn, sGSSI 70 tTo q! peg centum OF |tc Er.I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Heavy Expansion in Loans-Excess
Reserve Decreased S3.412,17o

Tn" actual condition Of the New York
C.SnrinG Ilou>" institutions for the
weep shows that they hold $l2 246l 900
reserve In excess "f legal requirements.
This is decrcase Of &3.Al2.lT0 from
last w"ea, largely because Of the de-
crease Of - .094 900 i'll reserve credit
NJ the Federal Reserve Bank. liabiN-
tIrs were reduced In the contraction of
$2l .sl7 900 in demand deposits. The
most striking item change was the pro-
nounc,d increase Of $40 .S36.@ in
Loans and discounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

{ hionEO, %ur. 5.--,'ATTt.F-- Receipts
'5o6 h'af Compared w!'h wcei' aso: \
e. dvsiruh'e plain FED steers H3d %eaT!Ings
v.es,eru mostly steady; Isl she stock l5c
,u -. ,l..eri ceuErr, arl r.;ters mostly
b,esdl. bulls sieady to @5G lower; CAivee
- - IOr lowe., heavy ,a,"-- on more
storecry and feeders dun, weak 70 25c lower
IIUGS--Receipts 5000 head. Mostly l0c
T., iSr higher them yesterdays average
SIu,; hodover moderately NGht. Pract!ca
~ @2. t'..t Ehls " 70 1,ss SSs'; n6., P!Es
81 "" G1" II! HGs' a.sirsSies, s. oP#S 8E0''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Dividends
THE WEST IaIIsI THILAPELrHIA 9nMrnAyT TITLE AND

PHILADELPHIA. November 0, 1872,
Tho Board Of Droetorg has this day a.
olared a semi annual dividend OF ss "a
psr cent and an extra dividend OF two Y
per cent, clear of tax. payable December
1921. TO stockholders as resistered on tie
ness November 40. 1921.
Tho trHnser books Will be closed from
Noyernber 10 20 November %, 1921
RALPH l. LEVERING. Treasursr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
THE PRONIDENT
BOND MAN

WANTED For Phua deiDal- o:"co ~
New York firm deal!IS II hlE'.-Srace
issues; must have clientele of .u'l' .'Ga's.
institutions and dealers IN Ti...HGs ~ la
and vicinity. Give references AID ful
particular. CorTrST0Edsace c1-' 0''c,.
$50. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Paris Bourse Irregular

Paris No., ,d,--Prices NO 'cd trrcGu,rr;
| "a IRE meas exchange on Ionton, IS frRrcs -
centimesio psr cent loan. 90 francs 90 cen
5Sb esn,imss ''"'0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
FINANCIAL
coMMoNwElLTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

Hi.200,O0O. Issue Of $50, 900 600 Loan.
SERIES .
1890 Years 4Scc Registered and coupon
Bonds-Due December T. l0tG-i95l
WITH the option 70 the Commemorate. 70
redeem as whole at par ana accrued
interest at the expiration q ht,A"u IGl
Years from the date Of Issue x this
loan. or at any interest pericl there
sIter. upon sixty days no'ics by public
Advertisement.
rrAAS IMPOSED By THE STATE or
SEEHNsYLNANIA. EXEMPT From TIL
ESkMAL AND ALL SCRTAXES, ALSO
EE&SESs PROFITS TAXES OE TIL
- EfSESDIiERAL INCOME TAX UNDER EH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The estate you have built up-how
will it be managed when you arc
gone:
THE PRONIDENT
LIr. AND rRusr CoAiTANN or NvlINaa. .FHn
FOurra ant theRtUuf HH.
Member Of Fedora! EcSer.c Sys'"'
SALESMAN: With iOors ambition VIII and
opportunity with Phiiodelphia otf"c Of y
hrst-elass lfOkernge hOusr. memhcrS OF Con
solldstrd stock Exchange. NUt altogether
necessary TO have BROKERAGE rNr"rienc" es
long as he has enthusiasm tu make GOOD.
Can be boardrOom man Gnd uSe spare lime
90 siye perSonaI service 10 CLIENTS and set
new business. One who has "OniGenc- In
himself will get every assistance trOnr the
Arm.
n 436. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Special Notices
ez,ay9 OFFICE or THE DE LONG HOOK
~ a Ego COMPANY,

~ q Ego Company.
sreeInl notcc 70 stocEhoidors: ''"' l'zi'
The Board Of Directors has oa,,.a
sreciai meeting OF ts Stockholders 10
oist and Cienrheld stp.. Philadelphis' or ~.
soth day OF December. 1921, at ii o'cloes
A, NJ. for the purpose of voting Tor =,
r.. ". STORY. Sacretnrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
BANK cLEARINGs

naLo earrings today compared with ar
ysEponqlr day ,ast two Nears ,o
WI. ,ra d&3 ,sgiiSi iSiG $50 ,sg}HSS}S",. }S}"
Bosom. 81 900 900 O5,O8d,2iS ...,,','
I'hIcago ~, 200 0VD
~ YoTk TSo 500. 900 -, ''.r''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Total. Ss. sos. 600 compared with s26. 9
600 Yesterday. Thus tar this week. =
4aS. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

rNet change made BY comparison with IN ..
sac or New York Ssoch EIchenEs
Total Ba.Gs 1850 shares. compare ,v,,,
$3.50 shares Yesterday Thus FAR tL.a wesT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
CITIZENS TO DISCUSS AID
FOR THE SALVATION Array

AZ n Luncheon at o'clock today
nj the Richmond Hotel. under the
auspices Of committee of public
spirited citizens. headed by G. Jcter
Jones. temporary chairman. tho work
and needs OF the Salvation Army will
be discussed. IL was announced by
Mr.. Jones Last night that plan for
future cooperation between citizens
and tho Salvation Army will be con
sidercd
"At present" Mr. Jones says. four
corps Of officers are ministerlng TO
the sick the needy and the suffering
the course of the year. and more re-
Gently the burden Of. additional hun
drcls OF trans!cntE hns been added
To the nrmy's care"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Auditorium and permeated the first
rehearsal Of the orchestra. artists and
chorus. Usually this kind Of weather
has tendency TO make the rara avis
droop their feathers and hush their
songs. but this was not the case yes
terday. The Club Chorus went at the
numbers with dash which ELECTED
the highest praise OF the orchestra
conductor and artists present. II MIR.
Carr signs as he did at the rehearsal
yesterday, dhe matinee audience OF
Thursday have rare treat In store
for them. lie is "A real baSso- cantantc
as smooth as ribbon and possesses
fine musical intelligence and per-
sonality.
The last artist to arrive at the
Auditorium was Edward Johnson. the
sensational tenor of tho Chicago
Onera Company. Johnson is fresh
from a tremendous success. not only
in Chicago. but in Norfolk night be-
fore last. He was greeted with great
enthusiasm by the orchestra. which
promises Il gala nights performance.
This artist is also nm American. and
man of strong personal attraction
and with pleasing modesty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
DR.. W. ]. COWARD|N DIES
AFTER z MONTHS ILLNESS

DR.. William James Cowardin. son
OF the late William IL. and Mrs.
Cecilia McAdams Cowardin. died yes
tcrday morning at his residence, 27oG
East Grace Street, after an illness of
several months. He was "a years old.
lie was regarded here as one of the
ablest men OF his profession.
DR.. Cownrdin was n graduate in
medicine and dentistry OF the Uni
vcrsity College of Medicine, and has
practiccd in Richmond for the last
twenty-five years.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss BESSIE Carter. o! Richmond. and
three children. Carter. Edward and
Helen Cowardln. His mother and
FIVE brothers, Edward. Frank. Samuel.
George and John Cowardin. and three
sisters. Mrs. Alice Schroeder. Mrs.
Charles Capchart, and Mrs. Joseph
Del ponzo.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Suitable resolutions on the death
of DR.. Cowardin will he drafted this
afternoon at called meeting OF the
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery. 10
| be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
ARTISTS SCORE TRIUMPH
At MUSIC FESTIVAL
Great Audience Attends Opening
"Wednesday Club Concert at
tho City Auditorium.
(Continucd From Flrst Pagc.)

ASoHtlnucQ from flrSt PaSc.l
s s1nas, esor,I In fact. while o prior
sreater e nuber ha of snEers the VOL
umc OF tone scemd In no wiso les
sencd in comparison.
Orchestra Proves Quality.
The Philadelphia Festival Orches-
ira. under the direction OF DR.. Thad-
organization. of tho kind which re-
cent festivals have produced. For
purity o. ;one. precision aud fine per
iornance. Its qualities were OF tlS
highest merit Their numbers EN-
phasizcd tne brass section. ccil!sts
of distinction. woodwinds or superb
equal excellence. Splendid climaxed
We're decided features or it's Eerlinoz
Carnnval. Roman" and Its "Bac-
The appearance OF Madam DIAL
rarez, contraltO, was n marked sue
cess. Gifted with voice OF opulence.
with tones OF warmth and caress!ng
quality. with brilliant high tones,
she reminded one OF the rich-voiccd
Rosa ponsclle. who was Sc decided L
feature OF two years ago.
D'AIvnrc. S,ustains Reputation.
Coming to Richmond with high ac-
claim from other triumphs, D'Aivarez
sustained amply the reputation which
preceded her. Her first number was
the Farewell to the Forests" from
the opera Jeanne dare" tbs second
program number, the air from the
Infant Prodigy" Of Dclussy. II brill
liant. but seldom heard selection. As
second encore to this number, D'Al-
yarcZ sang the wcli-known aria from
Samson and Dcii!ah. My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." unquestionnbly her
best number OF the evening and tho
most greatly rclished. Her singing
or this stcrllDg nria Displayed her
superb voice Mt It's best. An encore
number. with Miss Jean Trigg at the
plano. followed. At this point. the au-
dicnce became insistcnt for further
nuIntcrs. the clamor ccasing when
Norman Call announced that Madame
DAlvarez was leaving to take a train.
but that She asked him to extend her
dearest love to tho audience.
One OF the high lights of the con-
cert was tho presentation to Miss
Jean TriGg OF an immense basket Of
howcrs. In token of the lne TRAINING,
and the devoted attention which she
has given to the chorus OF the club.
Miss TriEg, in acknowledging tho
tribute. was greeted with a storm OF
applause. DR.. Rich expressed himself
In praise OF the chorus. and the ex-
cellcncc OF the training which II had
received.
The concert OF last evening. II 1.
may DO taken as an augury. Indicates
very successful festival and gives
high promise OF continuance OF tho
Wednesday Club for many future sea-
HonS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12


conductor. In fact, while prior
choral efforts have brought out n
greater number OF singers. the vol
umc OF tone scemd In no wiso les
Scncd In cOmDariSon
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
MILFORD FOURTH
VICTIM FOR SMYRNA

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. April 22.-smyrna
High school made IL four straight
by again walioping the Milford High
nine on the local diamond yesterday
afternoon IL TO 3. The game as
whole was loosely played. but with
the exception OF the third and eighth
innings was interesting. Pryor, the
highiets' star pitcher. famed nine
Milford batters. Milford used two
pitchers In a vain effort TO stop the
locals avalanche Of runs, but both
were hammered all over the field
FOR a total Of 16 hits.
The local high school team is now
looked upon as the most likely as
pirants FOR the scholastic champion
ship Of Kent county. Milford High
has been defeated twice. and the
Dover and Harrington High teams
have been beaten. There remains
but two other teams in the race
FELTON, High School and Caesar Rod
ney High school. IL Is pointed out
that the nine from the Wesley Col
legiate Institute does not figure In
the high school championship race.
Mi .EnRn HIGH
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
ARMY REMOUNT RACE
HAS SERIOUS RESULT

HAvRE DE GRACE. April ga
Three spectacular spills during the
running yesterday at Havre de Grace
OF the American remount steeple-
chase in which the contestants were
ridden by officers OF the United
States Army resulted in the instant
death OF one Of the thoroughbreds
and a severe bruising for two OF the
khaki-clad riders. Silent Pardner.
owned and piloted by Major c. L.
Stevenson, was the jumper killed in
action. Striking the seventh OBJ
stacle during the long grind OF two
miles, the luckless animal crashed 10
the turf with the full weight Of his
body thrown against his neck. and
the member was broken.
Major Stevenson was thrown over
Silent Pardner's head. landing heav-
lly on the ground in a heap. one OF
the horses hoofs narrowly missed
coming in contact with the officers
head. Major Stevenson was rendered
unconscious and was carried from
the field by track attendants. For
nearly an hour the Major did not
know what had happened. and kept
muttering inquiries as 20 who had
landed the contest He later recov-
cred.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
You'll See Speed Again
T0mOrrOuU, Fans, on Ball Yards
-Four Leagues Are Set

Field, Third and Church streets.
Parkside and South side-Eden are
being picked as the class OF the ALI
Wilmington and fans are awaiting
tomorrow's contest TO determine
which is the better. Eleventh Ward
and Defiance also have a big date
on at Harlan Field. Keystone and
Ninth Ward will battle II out over
on Ninth Wards park, while Neigh
borhood and Brownson will be at
home at Second and DUPONT.
The Delaware River Industrial
League. the latest baseball circuit
around these parts, will get going
tomorrow with six fast clubs. The
boys from between here and Chester
ngure that they are going TO dish
up as neat a morsel OF the national
recreation as any other conclave in
these environs.
In the Suburban League, Della
ware City, the newest entry in the
oommuter circuit. will celebrate It's
home opening with Five Points as
the guest OF honor. stanton and
Krebs are dated up for a tough tus-
sic and Elsmere will journey to
Marshallton.
Only one game viii be played in
the Church League, Union meeting
Scott at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BrOwntOwn HicCOugh
ny RAY
Browntown, 4 P. R. R. Genera

Browntown, 2; P. r. r. General
once. 8.
Not so bad az that, eh7
Meredith played a bang up game
go second as well as getting two dou-
oles and a'singie.
Nolk IN center is a second Eddie
Roush. the way he knocks them
down.
That boy Corbctt is some catcher.
He always comes across with a hit.
Whalen played left field on ac-
count Of a sore finger and showed
up In hne style.
Those boys Hanlin and Rainey
can't be beat as right heldors.
Thorp pitched steady ball after re-
lieving Corbett In the fourth. who
had a sore arm. Eleven strike outs
In hve innings Is not so bad.
The first sack was taken care OF
by Lafferty. who locks as good as
any.
Henderer and Dillon on third.
with Shaw on short. certainly was a
stumbling block for the General Of
fee
Rang a Tang Happy. along with
Brooks Murphy will be seen az the
Victory in the near future.
Andy Pamar has not been seen FOR
couple OF days Wonder II that
girl on Rodney street has his goat?
Where was Merrill today after
Poke?
The Lewis brothers sure do back
up the team. They never miss a
game. Keep Il up. boys.
Too bad our friend Min Meredith
has 10 work. We feel FOR you. old
/ timer.
Where was Bubbles today? You
have three guesses, painting. Chester
or boulevard.
Skipper Seaman had tough luck
but S4S5 is not 80 bad.
A common saying by Horsley
Green, who has the bag2"
Hoby Terrill always has cigarettes
fellows. 1 wonder why?
Joe Corbett is stili holding his joi
at Reynolds, and is just as sweet al
ever.
Congratulations 20 Luke Norris
fellows. You all know why.
Wonder who will be the next
Some one said Al Lewis co TO Il
Albert.
Arch Henderer Is still working o.
anyway he comes homes with a dirt.
face.
Don't forget Chick. old boy. 44S2
We put a good word In for you.
Well. tough luck. Eleventh Ward
better luck next time. We are still
roofing for you.