davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-07

FOX TERRIER-White. female. with black
markings; brown over each eye. Green har-
neSs Reward Tel " 15l0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

ior operation at the West Penn
Hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese OF
Mods Run are living in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Morgan
near here.
Mrs. W. A. Morgan was shop
ping In Fairmont recently.
Mrs. E. N. Downs has been con-
fined to her home for the past
week with a severe illness.
Mrs. Dick Parrish and son Max,
accompanied by Ler mother, Mrs.
McMullensof Jacksonville, Fla,
who is her guest, spent the week
end In Morgantown with the lat
ter's son, Artie McMullen, and
family.
The Rebecca lodge held a very
interesting meeting Monday eve
ming and initiated a few new
members in to the lodge. The
business session was followed by
a social hour.
a. D. Edinger was In Worth
ington Monday on business trip.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Toothman last
Saturday at their home In North
View.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22


Bookseller" Mr.. Hutchtnson's
novel Is first on the list In every
cass.
over 100000 copies OF tie book
have been sold in America In less
than seven months and the sales
show no abatement. The vogue OF
'It Winter Comes" has neeessltat-
cd a ninth printing OF this English
authors first book Of fiction. "once
Aboard Liner, a twelfth print,
Ing of THE Happy WARRIOR" and
q third printing Of 1.-THE Clean
Hand"
Mark Sabre. the hero of "Ii
Winter Comes" has such a charm
ing personality that he has won his
way into the heart OF every one
who has read OF him. "ln Mark
Sabre, Mr.. Hutchinson has surely
created a great character" says
the Literary Review" department
OF the New York Evening Post.
"lt Winter Comes" is one OF
those rare combinations OF classic
and best seller. 1t Is more talked
about than Main Street" and in
literary merit, stands shoulder to
shoulder with the novels. OF Con.
rad and Hardy. 1t carries into our
day the great literary tradition OF
tom Jones'" 'lvanhoe," "Pick-
wick Papers" and Henry Es.
mondn..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

more than Is share d crime and
those charged with me dnty II
prcyentlng Il seem "a have poor
success They fail even to appre-
hepa The criminals witness the
f6yier murder case, the Kennedy
murder case and similar tragedies.
Traffic regulations here seem
to be taken as a joke. Autos dash
past street tcars which are dis
charging passengers. Pedestrians
seem to have no rights worth con.
siderinE. In return the pedestrians
seem to have no regard for the
autoists. Jay.walking IS the rule
rather than the exception here.
One finds himself forced 70 agree
with the persin who said: The
only safe place to cross Los Angc-
les streets Is between blocks.
Corners are chaotic riots. Cars
may park everywhere and keep
coming from every direction so
that crossings may hardly be nego.
tiated. Men and boys on bicycles
add materially 10 the danger. As
a part OF the general confusion,
men. not boys. stand on tho cor.
ners and yell the latest news sen
sauon. Beside them they have
piled up stacks Of the Los An
giles Press, blocking the already
congested sidewalk
zone Of the most striking things
about Los Angeles Is It's horde OF
beggars which infest the down.
town section. There are beggars OF
every kind. every race, ever status.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Greatest Book of Decade Starts
b The West Kiirgirlia,l Monday

~ Winter Comes" has ieapsd
into first place in the heart and
mind OF every American and
Briton. This wonderful novel. By
the great English writer A. g. III,
Hutchinson, will run sertalIy n
The West Virginia beginning Mon.
That IF Winter Comes" Is truly
the greatest book Of the decade Is
witnessed by the fact that It Is
being accorded a leading place
among recent works OF fiction BY
the reviewers OF two continents.
Its sales and It's popularity in the
best reading circles mark It a mas.
terpiece.
The book continues to lead all
lists Of. new novels most In demand
In America and Great Britain. "The
Publishers Weekly" give 'If Win
ter Comes" first place. In "The
Baker q Taylor Co.'s Monthly
Book Bulletin" for March, "If Win
ter Comes" leads the ten best
sellers. In THE Bookman" for
March, az Winter Comes Is given
as first choice OF the patrons OF
the public libraries in every sec
ton OF the United States.
In England, according to reports
OF the best sellers published in
the latest issue OF 1.-THE English
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed with County Clerk
Lee n. Sattertleld for recording
follow:
G. W. Barnes and wife to Scott
W. Knight a parcel OF land In
Union District Consideration $500.
Rush Ford and wife to Ray B.
Morrison a parcel of land In the
Harr addition to the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration $1,000.
Scott W. Knight and wife to G.
W. Barnes a parcel OF land In
Union district near the village Of
coliax. Consideration $500.
Fairmont Builders and Invest
ment Company to Charles B. Reed
parcel Of land in the Simon adj
dition to the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration $3.50.
E. B. Beerbower aud wife to
George Merle Amos, a parcel OF
land in the Second ward OF tho
city Of Fairmout. Consideration
$4,000.
s. D. Gault and wife to L. B.
Toothman parcel Of land on
Plum Run IN lincoln district. Con.
sideratiou 31,750.
Robert Clemence and wife to j.
T, Wallace parcel OF land in the
Edgemont addition TO the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
Louis Dlreehard Mugino and hus,
band to Carmela DerIggi parcel
OF land on Front street in the city
Of Fairmopt. Consideration $500.
Laura v, Kemper and husband
to Anthony Vingle a parcel OF land
in Lincoln district. Consideration
$1,000.
Virginia Marley to c. L. Shave,
a parcel OF land near the city O
Fairmont. Consideration $4,000.
O. o. Henry and wife to Charlcl
q. Hinkle parcel OF land on Pitts
burgh avenue in the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Lewis A. Hall and wife to Ed
ward n. Thomas the Mapfetowr
vein OF coal underlying parcel o.
land in Fairmont District. consid
Grafton 800.
Monongahela Power and Ran
way Co. to John F. Phillips a par.
Gel OF land near the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $500.
Monongahela Power and Ran
way Co. TO H. H. Staggers 4 par
eel OF land on Cleveland avenue II
the city Of Fairmont. Considera
tion 500.
Zanie r. Currey and husband Il
Mary L. Currey the one-half inter
est In a parcel Of land In Union dis.
| trict. Consideration $500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
FARMINGTON
House Warming

A delightful surprise was Civ
en- Ezra Bell Saturday evening
when a number Of his friends ga
there at his new home, Prairie
Cottage" which has Just been
completed, for a house warming.
Mr.. Bell was returning home from
a lodge meeting and passing his
new home, he noticed lights in 1t
and thought some on had broken
In. Upon Closer investigation he
found his friends and neighbors
in possession Of his home. All
those present spent very enjoy
able evening and delicious refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes and sons, Bill and Leo;
Mrs. Freda Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Pigott, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuhn and sons, Ray and Au-
dry; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Koehler and
son Harry; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koehler, Mrs. Marian Jolliffe,
Mrs. Julia Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. s. Hughes and daughter,
Maxine, Mrs. Dayton Wolfe, Mrs.
Lottle Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Morgan, Mrs. Bell Harker OF
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Wadsworth, Misses Marie and
Nola Koehler, Forest Pigott,
Roxie Toothman, Christine Boor,
Bessie Kerr, ocle Morgan, Marie
Bell, Letha Duncan, Dale West,
Otto Koehler, Ray pigott Gay
Wolfe, Elmus and Gay Toothman,
Basil Wadsworth and Ezra Bell.
Home from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wilcox, who
had been spending several months
In Auburndale, Fla, have return.
cd to their home at Katy.
Basketball Season Closed,
The basketball season is closed
as far as the local boys are con-
cerned the game which was sched-
uled for Tuesday night with
Fairmont was cancelled by Ices
men for reasons unknown. Tween
ty-four games were scheduled this
season for the local team, but they
played only twenty-three. Out OF
this number, eleven games were
won.
Last Number Of Lgceum Course
s. Plat Jones, the great humor-
GUS entertainer, will appear here
Saturday evening at the high
school auditorium. This is the
last number OF the lyceum course
OF the season and will be one OF
the best numbers OF the course,
The entertainment will start
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin left
yesterday for Pittsburgh where
Mrs. Martin viii undergo a ina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

PLACE OFFRQg
w. B. Plaster Of Worth.
ington Tells of His
Visit There

Summarizing Los Angeles as a
place OF frost. prosperity and law
laxitY. w. B. Plaster, formerly
Worthington coal agent writes to
The West Virginian, detailing bis
experiences In 4he moving picture
heaven OF the earthquake state.
Unfortunately Mr.. Pastors in.
terestfng communication Is too
lengthy for use entire. Some ex-
tracts are here reprinted:
winter here has been unusually
cold with much more rain than
ordinarily. Severe trosts destroyed
most OF the orange crop OF South
ern California. In many districts
the trees were seriously injured as
well. There was no let-up Of cold
weather and many tourists left in
disgust, declaring they preferred
TO freeze at home :
"a great building boom exists
In Los Angeles, creating a demand
for a large number OF workmen!
Goods OF all kinds are OF course,
needed, and a prosperous year In
all lines of business Is expected.
This Is probably due to good water
freight rates, as lumber is shipped
To the port of Los Angeles much
more cheaply than It could be
hauled by the railroads
But why should the cost OF tho
necessities OF life in eastern cities
be so much higher than IT. Los
Angeles? In many cases things
cost only half here OF what they
do in the Fatrmont region. Some
thing more tangible than high
freight rates must be produced as
an abb. as the bulk Of the neces!
stiles OF life sold here are hauled
relatively farther by rail- than In
the case OF towns east Of the Ohio
River.
Give cattle sell for better prices
here than in the East yet fresh
meat is 80 per cent cheaper.
Oysters which must be shipped
across the continent are gold in.
restaurants here for the same
prices as in the East-Wages here
are Just about the same as In West
Virginia SO cheap labor Us not the
explanation
Los Angeles appears to have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
my EGAwD," sHRILLED THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, IT'S
sRAFE TuCKLETON,"

have a. few gents a.caliin' on you.
It'll likely take those Golden Bar
citizens TIL about then to pick up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
The Rider Of Golden Bar.
Continued from Our Last Issue
q. wILLIAM pATTERsoN .WH1r
y = - = = . = "
Copyright 1922

Continued from Our Last Issue
You're 80 scared Of me, you
can't hardly BREATHE no said
calmly i don't like III girls to
be scared Of me, 50 you can Just
get YOU smother plate and cup and
saucer and SIT down there on the
other side Of the table and eat
your supper with me-"
TO eat supper with her uncle's
tpurdefefi Here was a grotesque
jape Of tate II was unthinkable.
Absolutely. The man OWNED some
thing of what was passing In her
mind.
All IN the line Of business,
III girl,s he said, with a back
ward jerk of his head toward the
front room. where he had killed
her uncle. II didn't have a thing
against him-personally."
There were dishes here on the
table she sbabbled hysterically.
They found them here after
after showing how he'd fed you
first, and
sure ne led me, he inteEr
rnpted y was hungry, hungrier
than l am now. ALA same, you
gotta eat supper with me.
BE twisted her wrist to en-
phasize his wish. She uttered a
little moan. Don't! oh, don't
hurt me any more! I'll do what
YOU want"
Beaten, body and soul, she went
70 the cupboard and got herself
plate and cup and saucer, knife
and fork and spoon.
She sat down opposite the man
and tried to eat. It required every
atom Of will power to induce her
throat muscles to permit her to
swallow. Dan slike watched her
With savage satisfaction. He
found the situation intensely
amusing. no murder her uncle
and later eat a meal with the
niece. What Joke!
II saw two mules and a horse
iltthei corral when came BY" he
resumed. Looks like a good horse
better than the one l left up
in the timber. I'll ride your horse
and lead the other. Listen, I ex-
pect tomorrow sometime you'll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
MEET TOMORROW.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Overseas Club will be held al
the Mount Zion Baptist Church to-
morrow evening. Following tho
business session, q social hour will
be held with Mrs. Andrew w! Wal
lace and Mrs. W. @. Hester as hos.
tesses, A request has been made
that all officers and members be
present,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

You see," said Dan slIke,. as
he topped his mount, II amt
been hard on you. I only took
what I needed. Think OF that and
ba hannyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
CHApTER XIII

cittzens!tll about then to pick up
my trail"
CHAPTER XIII.
You see," said Dan SlIEe,. as
he topped his mount, II amt
been hard on you. I only took
what ! needed. Think OF that and
be happy"
30 whirled the horse and rode
away.
Hazel remained standing beside
the corral gate. Suddenly she was
conscious Of a great WEAKNESS.
With dragging steps she returned
70 the kitchen. there was a man
standing In the middle of the
room.
Nothing had tho power TO sur.
prise her now. she would not
have been amazed had the devil
himself popped into tho room.
The man turned at her entry. He
was Rafe Tuckleton.
What do you want?" she asked
hfelessly.
Who's been here?" no demand,
ed, pointing an accusing finger al
the table. Two plates, two cups
two saucers-who you been en-.
tertnining?"
Entertainingl Good Lord! Haz.
81 sat down on tho wood box and
laughed hysteflcally.
He was around the table and
confronting her in three strides
who's been here?" he kept al
her.
GDan sltke," she said with q
spasmodic glggle.
You're a liar" he told her
promptly. Dan Slike didn't come
this way. He-he went another
way. You've had Bill Wingo here
that's whatsamatter."
She said nothing. Billy Wingo!
he had loved her-once. What g
queer, queer world It was. Every.
body and everything at cross,
purposes. Yet there was q reason
for Il all. Must be. Even a reason
for Rate. She looked UP at Rafe
He was glazing down at her with
asmost yillainous expression or
his lean features.
Say, whatsa use Of lyin' Il
meg You're an odd number, by al
accounts, but you amt SO odd you
could sit here and eat and drink
md carry on with your uncle'l
murderer. You can't tell me that
She was regarding him Will
curious eyes. thought you al
ways said Dan slike didn't xii
my uncie?"
sWsll-uh-you see, everybod!
else seems to think he did. Ant
-ah-maybe I was wrong.
ttYou had Bill Wingo here, ant
wen settle this Wingo business
right now, This Tip o'Gormar
nufderhas queered him for keeps
Sooner or later he'll hang for II
You'd look fine wouldn't you, Thu
widow OF a."
s.Don't say g." she cut hin
short. BILLY wingo Is no murder
or. However, you can set you
mind at rest. I'm not likely Il
marry Billy Wingo, or anybody
His eyes, savage and mean
held hers steadily. II come ovel
here tonight to get you. I'm TAX
ing You back with me tonight L
my ranch
You're taking me to youl
4aneh,n she gasped. "Me?"
he nodded. you, nobody else.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

II the notorious begsar crowds
constantincple ontnuntber tho
here there must Be IN army
them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
DRY AGENTspIscHaRGED

MouNpsvILrE, March az
Charles King. deputy state prob
billion Commissioner, who was a,
ed In police court here yesterds
on d charge OF intoxlcatlon, WI
he admitted, was released
the department last night by CD
missioner Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

terests in the National League club,
Watching to Cincinnati Reds get
something for Eddie Roush viii be
one OF the features OF the winter
league. tits not certain the Reds will
decide 10 dispose OF their star out
felder's worth. a trade is almost
sure.
II is reported around Cincinnati
that a three-cornered deal IS in the
air by which Lee Meadows will go
from the Phils TO the Reds.
With Meadows on the pitching
staff. the Reds would be a big factor
in the next pennant race, as it looks
like they will be plenty even with
out him.
No winter would be complete
without gossip about a third league
and the coming winter Is already
complete.
Instead of an outlaw league
springing up 20 fight organized
baseball. II Is now reported
that the present major league
club owners are thinking of
starting another league themselves
with teams. in the cities that are now
supporting only one club such as
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Brooklyn
Pittsburgh and Detroit.
From business standpoint II
l ks like such a league would be
success, because all the points
named, as well as several other
larger cities not on a big circuit
now, are large enough to support
two teams.
The big question Is to get the
PLAYERS. The National and American
Leagues are now about one-third
filled with minor league players and
II would be difficult to find 200
players to start a new league
going on major league lines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Sport TabloidS

NEW YoRK-Flve OF last weeks
big football games drew 22s.ooo
fans. Yale and Army playsa~to
10000; Penn and the Navy 10 10000;
Harvard and Dartmouth to 10000.
Princeton and Chicago TO s2,o0o,
and Penn State and Syracuse to
10000. -
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Nons of
the Yale regulars was injured IN tho
Army game. The same team. with
the exception OF Mallory. who has
some bolls Is expected 10 paay
against Brown this week. oss
iu7rg
NEW YoRR-Thirty-nine players
are on the reserve list which tho
Bro q Ign club has fled at National
League headquarters. There are
fifteen pitchers. FIVE catchers, thir-
teen inhelders and six outnelders on
the list. s,1
tDOn
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard
regulars will not be put back to
work until tomorrow when direct
pointing" for the Princeton game
will be started. 4"e,
PHTT4ADELPHIA-''We let Shs
Navy run itself TO death in the hrst
half and then went in and beat
them" John Heisman. Penn coach.
said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
won, Sc to s.

won. Sc to s.
Tufts made It's only score against
Wesleyan when Hughes. end inter-
cepted a pass and ran 43 yards for
a touchdown.
Kirk. Michigan end, took an I'LL
nois kickoff and ran IS yards for a
TOUCHDOWN. In the same period Nc
Twain, Illinois back. punted 50
yards.
Johnston. North Carolina halfback.
ran rs yards for a touchdown
through the Maryland team. North
Carolina won, 81 to 3.
Jackson, Swarthmore end, took a
forward pass and run As yards for
Ia touchdown against Stevens.
Swarthmore won 20 to o.
Heating, Trinity quarterback,
caught a kick Off and ran SIS yards
for a touchdown. Trinity beating
Union, TO 3.
Jenkins, Harvard end. intercepted
n forward pass and ran IS yards for
touchdown. Harvard beating Dart
mouth ~ 10 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

The football germ gets into the
sy tenn OF many a major league ball
player in the fall. bumped into
a number OF big leaguers at the
State Michigan game.
Among them was Del Pratt with
the Boston Red Sox- last year and
Ray Fisher. former star pitcher
with the New York Americans and
Cincinnati Reds.
Fisher Is now baseball coach at
University of Michigan and spends
about nine months OF the year at
Ann Arbor. The rest Of the time he
plays semi-professional ball. He
says the salary he can make at both
A. far in advance Of what he re-
ceived during most of his major
league career.
The position now held by Fisher
was originally rendered to Pratt and
accepted by him. When he was
transferred from New York to Bos-
ton he signed two-year contract
TO coach baseball at Michigan and
announced mis- retirement from the
professional game.
Boston then came through with
such a big offer that Pratt induced
the Michigan people to permit him
10 resign and accept II. Fisher sue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK. oct. 80 Omitted
Press) Very few changes IN the
managerial ranks are expected for
the opening Of the 1928 baseball sea-
son.
Numerous. deals in players are re-
ported In the usual flock of rumors
that spring up after the world 8
series. but so far only one switch
has been made among the mana
gers.
Geoge StaIlings is to succeed Irv-
ing (Kaiser) Wilhelm as the pilot
of the Philadelphia Nationals and
that is considered OF Importance
only IN Philadelphia.
stalIings is the subject OF sym
pathy rather than OF congratulations
for getting out Of the International
League on such a hopeless mission
Of making something out Of the
pills. ~
Miller f1uBBblS was CohS4NtA SN al
uncertain quantity through the final
drive OF the American League pen
nant race and after the worlds Sc
rles. but he was one of the first TO be
reengaged for the coming season.
Harry Frazee does not like TO keep
faces around Ehe Boston RedSox Tong
enough to become familiar and some
stories are heard that Hugh Duffy
might resign before the start IL The
next race.
The usual stories about the sale Of
the Red Sox are out and the Braves
too are being placed on the market
by the dopesters. although George
Grant stoutly maintains that he has
no thought of dlsposing Of his in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FEATURES OF BIG
GRDIR0N BATTLES

Thomas, Of Chicago. fullback,
scored three touchdowns but Pyott
and Caruso failed to kick goal and
Princeton won the game. Fl TO IS.
Covington. centre quarterback,
kicked six field goals. helping beat
Louisville. 32 TO Z.
Dickinson, Rutgers fullback,
picked up n West Virginia tumble
and ran twenty-five yards in the
wrong direction before two OF his
teammates overhauled him and
downed him. West Virginia won,
2S to 0.
Vreeland. Detroit halfback. re-
sented a penalty imposed on him and
took a swing at Linesman e. II.
Green after the game. Green's lip
was cut. Detroit lost TO Springfield
Y, to 0.
Sweeney, susquehanna back. grab
bed a Colgate kickoff and ran 95
yards for their only score. Colgate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
THINKS NEWARK BEST
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir; Just a word for public
print about our great Newark high
school football team. Out-team
played Delaware City. Friday, Ooto-
der 81. score 81 to 0 IN favor OF
Newark. The score does not
tell the story. To the average
fan the game was one-sided and
not interesting, but when, you
consider the trick plays and tbs
perfect forward passes that Newark
pulled on Il surely was an exhibition
81 skill and well training on New
drk's part The whole Newark. tearn
should be commended for their wan-
derful development as a football
unit. Coach Wilson should be COM
plimented for his untiring- effort in
developing such n wonderful team.
From my observations I consider the
Newark team the fastest high school
football team in the State. I-have
seen them in every game this season.
and have seen steady Improvement
In skill and perfect training.
Wilmington High and Tome are
the only teams 10 score on or defeat
Newark this season. In my mind
there is not the slightest doubt that
Newark will win the secondary
championship OF Delaware. and II a
series OF games could be arranged
with Wilmington High. Newark
would win the championship OF the
State. II / were a scout for a col
lege football team, three or. four OF
q -nr -. . f~.-. a..
college football next season. To the
fan who. wishes 20 see a good ciaen.
consistent game. follow the Newark
High and you viii be we'll rewarded.
Newark plays Dover High. at Dover
Saturday. November 4. so
Respectfully. -af
JOHN JAZZ.
Newark, Del, Oct. 2s.