davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
NOTICE.!

Pursuant to an ordinance OF the Couu
ell OF the Town OF Big Stone Gap, Viz
GINA passed at meeting OF said Conn
Gil held on the Ella, day Of March, 1922
notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
April, is92 nj the Town fIau In tho said
Town OF Big Stone Gap, between the
hours of sunrise and sunset, to ascertain
whether majority Of the voters OF the
sSin town are In favor of the issue OF
ponds by the Town to the amount OF Ono
Hundred Thousand Dollars (sIG0, oCO. COZ
10 DC dated on tho LIST day of May, ip22
and to bear interest at the rate OF not er,
cecoing sir per cent Per snnum from the
is' day OF May, 1922, aud TO become due
on the lst day of May. 1872, suffic.en.
sum To be levied and collected each year
TO pay the interest on said bonds. aud to
provide a siuking fund for The paytnen,
OF same n. maturity As provided by law.
The proceeds from the sale of said
bonds are 10 he used for the following
purposes. namely;
approximately so2 900 90 for the pur
pose OF paving and otherwise improving
the Main street or Roadway through said
town from point on said street or
Hoadway opposite the depot Of the South
ern Railway Company in said Town 10
fowcll's River near the depot of the
Louisville ~ Nashville Railroad Compa-
ny In said town.
approximately 10000 for tho pur.
pose OF putting concrete floor In and
otherwise repairing rebuilding and i'm
proving the bridge across Powell's River
on Fast Fifth Street
approximately 5000 90 for the pur-
pose OF repairing. rebuilding and other
wise Improving the bridge across Powell's
River near the depot OF tho Louisville x
Nashville Railroad Company in said
town
at such election all persons who are
registered voters in said town under the
provisions of the Constitution Of the
state, qualified to vote for members of
tho General Assembly OF Virginia, aud
Who AT tho time reside within the corpor-
Ate limits of said town may vote.
This the cath day of March, 1922
w ! lIORSLEY, Mayor.
W :, REV ERLEY, Recorder.
March 19-l3-i5
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court OF Wise County on 3rd
day of April. i9s2
The object of the hereinbclow styled
suit is set forth in the following notice.
And il apl caring BY affidavit filed
according to law that there are. or may
be. persons interested in the subject to
be disposed of whose names are unknown.
and that the said petition makes such
persons defendants under the general
Dissertation Of parties unknown: that the
said parties are unknown. and their ad
dresses are unknown; il is. therefore
ordered that the said parties unknown
Us well ~ the parties named do appear
within ten days after due publication Of
this order in the Clerks Office OF our
said Circuit Court. or AT the return day
of said notice. and do what is necessary
To protect their interests And il Is
further ordered tina; this order be pub
liShed once q week for two successive
weeks in the Big Stone Gan Post. n
newspaper printed in Wise County. Vir
giiiia.
r. II ROBERTS. Clerk
In the Circnit Conrt Of Wise County.
Virginia. In Vacation
Interstate Railroad Company
G. l.. Holbrook, ct al.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

Court.
Witness the signature OF the In.
terstate Railroad Company by II. l..
Miller. its President.
INTERSTATE RAILROAD CO.
By: II. l.. Miller, President.
Ino. ". Chalkiey, .. q.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NlRGlNlA:-In the Clerks Office of
ne Cirenit Court of Wise county the eth
day Of March 1922.

lRGlNlA:-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Wise county the eth
day Of March. 1922.
Oclaya Wright, Plaintiff.
VS.
Jefferson Wright, who also is known as
W j. Wright, Defendant
IN CHANCERY:
The object of this suit is TO obtain ,li-
yorce y Vinculo Mairimonii' upon the
grounds Of adultery and desertion.
Aud 1t appears from affidavit OH file In
said office that the defendant Jefferson
Wright, also known as W. j Wright, il
not a resident OF the state OF Virginia IL
IS ordered that he appear here within ten
days after due publication OF this order
ana do what Is necessary tn protect hi.
interest In this suit.
Aud II is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once eek for four
successive weeks III the Big Stone Gap
Post and that u copy be posted at the
front door of the Court House of this
County and that = copy be mailed to the de-
PENDANT known as W j Wright at Dun
ham, Ky, last known postofiicc address.
\ copy-Teste:
K Il. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Wears X Wears, p, q mar. 21-l3-lG
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. Le1.
lnitoh; xa-Ihe board OF Visitors, at their
Appoint STATE CADETS to fill vacancies in
ns ~. znd: sth, 10th. nth, 18th. 30th and 3S,h
:arSinstoFiii Di.,Iiots. and four 81 AT LARGE,
,vihon Applications should be addrrssej 10
sSe unneisigEed on OF before juno 18th on forms
thAt ELL b sent upon rrqurst.
I. ". NICHOLS, supt.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Musical Instruments

C0TE-Piano. goidsn oak ease: . good
bug q 4l65. Grisgs Pisno Co., l2l
e. End ST. Davenpeek Ask fae Nx..
lge1s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

e.Lo.t"
Is Too Big
A Word

i For so little thing rs losing some valuable
article often turns ont to be-
When it's advertised for in The Argus Lost
and Found column.
This isn't claim-but statement It isn't
our belief-but fact We submit it on basis
OF actual happenings.
- Every day quick and unexpected retxrns Of
lost articles are being made to owners who
thought the cases we're nearly hopeless.
Hundreds of Rock Island people know from
experience that these little Lost Ads are won
der workers. We're simply telling you how ef-
fective they are SO that you will know what to
do-IF you ever lose anything.
Call R L las and AK for n. ID takAF!
THE A-B-C CLASSIFIED ADS
ALWAYS THE SAME-IN SERVICE
ALWAYS DIFFERENT-IN OPPORTUNITY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Help Wanted-Male or Female 81
LIVE PEOPLE-To sell radio hid crystal
receiving sets at $3.50. Scientific Nov
city Co. Box so4, East Moline. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
AUCTIONS
Auction Sales

OCT. 14-ConfmencinE at I o'clock sharp.
the undersigned will sell at public suc-
ton on what is known as Frank Norris
farm at cath ST. and 31st Ave. 8 head
of horses one 10, s and o year old
gelding. 2 cows giving a good full milk.
300 thoroughbred b. 1. white chickens.
mostly pullets. new single John Deere
wagon. buggy. spring wagon. 2 har-
rows. sets harness, 2-horce wagon.
walking cutiyator. corn planter. over
stoves. . brooder- coops, 2 mandolin
incubators. other articles too numerous
TO mention. All sums under SO cash
will be cash. all over $40 will be given
six months with bankable note on tn
from date of sale. Frank J. Norris.
owner. John M. Kilce.T, auctioneer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
OPPOSE lOWElL'S VIEWS
Yale Alumni Weekly Favors Meet.
ing Of All Corners

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2S.-tirad-
uate opinion at Yale on the views of
President Lowell of Harvard University,
recently expressed, that Intercollegiate
football is over emphasized. inclines to
agree with that of the undergraduates
which opposes Mr.. Lowcll's viewpoint,
according to the Yale Alumni Weekly.
In its athletic review OF the week the
weekly says:
'"The campus finds it impossible to
take seriously the attack which Presi-
dent Lowell, of Harvard, has directed
against modern organized Intercollegiate
football. 1t is evident that football has
attained an Importance all out of pro-
portion to the curriculum.
However. the undergraduate knows
THAT the gate receipts at the football
games makes it possible for the uth-
letic association to maintain the dozen
or more sports in which the great ma
jOrity of the student body compctes.
Furthermore, Intercollegiate COM
petition, the meeting Of all COmerS,
seems to be more typical of the Yale
spirit than the SeClusion which Prcsi-
dent lowcll's plan would nccessitHIc.
1t would be like twisting around the
we'll known words Yale in China TO
China IN Yale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
.DONNELLY IS NOT
STUDENT AT PENN
Uniontown Boxer Has Never
Taken Up Medical Course.
Says Story Is Untrue
STATEMENT BY MCKENZIE
by LOUIS II. J.iFFE
E8VtFIJ 7
TOMMY DONNELLE. lightweight

Johnny DONNELIG, lightweight
- boxer. is not a student in the medi-
cal department at the University Of
Pennsylvania, nor is he enrolled in any
other branch of the local college.
Furthermore, Donnelly never was a
scholar there. nor will he ever be.
An over jealous press agent sent ont
a flock of matter together with pictures
of Donnelly, referring to the Uniontown
Pa. boxer as the mcdco pugilist."
and stated that he was third-yea
student in the medical class at Penn.
AS soon as the matter was brought
before the attention of DR.. K. TAFT
Mckenzie. director of physical cduca-
non at the University. an investigation
of the rolls there was made and the
name Of John Donnelly could not be
found in any of the records.
1t was believed that the CnontOwn
lad might have been boxing under a
nom de guerre, but today il developed
that DOnnelly was not student at
Penn at all. ITS all Il mistake" said
the boxer. when asked about the matter
In the sports department of the EVE
MING pURIIC LEDGER. Il did not
know that the papers We're connecting
me with the University of PENNSYLVANIA
until ] arrived in town last night"
In Il statement issued today by Or.
Mckenzie. he said:
My attention was called 10 a poster
| advertising Pennsylvania student as
taking part in professional boxing
bout. On investigation this proved to
be untrue. \ careful search of the rec :
! ords of Attendance failed to show any
/ such student.
Owing to the recent revival of
boxing as a college and an intcrcol
/ I"giate sport. such incidents as this are
very unfortunate. giving the impression
| tlat the University of PENNSYLVANIA
gives its. "ount"nancc 20 professional
ism in boxing.
"Ihc object Of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association is to foster the
amateur spirit. and most rigid rules
| hay" been adopted 10 prevent the abuses
| that have killed boxing on more than
one occasion as Il college sport"
I Donnrly explained that until a few
months ago he was student at the
Newark Normal School of Physical
Edurati"n, which included course in
! oStcoputhy. That is how. Johnny be-
( liCy"S, the student story got ont. How
ever. ! have never told Anybody that !
was PUPIL AT Penn, 1t is absolutely
untru".'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Boots and Saddle

A rich stake is offered for three
wear olds today at New Orleans in a
five and a half furlong dash for $500.
Commander MCMeekin appears best in
the mud at the weights. Cap Rock and
Tom Hare. Jr.. are other speedy ones.
Tom Hare, Jr., carries top weight of
l22 pounds, which seems to be too much
of handicap in the bad track condi.
tions.
Horses well placed in other races are !:
First race-Prince X, Jones entry.
Daniel. Sccond--Pictor. Hidden Jewel,
Oraleggo. Third-iiigh Cost, Knot
Grass, st. Michael Fifth--T nited
Verde. Ginger. Bunga Buck Sixth
Verify, Marie Rappold, Little Ed. Scv-
enth-General Haig, Our Birthday, Es-
carpolett.
At Havana: First race-rrue Filler.
Lorena Marcella, Seth Lemon. Second
--Ramau. Medusa. Hatrack, Third
Athgarvcn. StOnewall Belle Wrack.
FOurth-Cherry Tree. Llewcllyn, UIti.
mate. Fifth-MeadOworth Fair and
Warmer, Tawasenthia. Sixth-Tacola,
Good Hope, Maysvillc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
OUT F-ToWNERS HERE
FOR MATCHES TONIGHT
oonnelIy and Salvatore Wind Up
Principals at National

All of the out f-town boxer, ,cucd.
ul"d TO appear n the National 4. 4
Eleventh and Catharinc streets, to-
night, are in town today. each in fir
condition to box in his be-, form.
They are Johnny DonncIIy, Of Mon.
town, Pa. Phil Salvatore. Of Ca,lfor.
mia George Chip, Of Tumaqua Tu..
and Young Mahoney, of Baltimore.
Donnelly and Salvatore are 20 tackle
each other in the WInd-up ButL Of
these boxers, who are rlpvor rwo-
handed lightwrighfS, have boon making
good in locn matches.
Chip and Mahonoy are to appear in
the second bout This is to be- rrrrrn
contest.
Joe jackson, the hefty wauIopcr of
Southwark. will pair OF with Jimmy
Gibbons, of Grays Ferry, in the semi.
final. The winner of this bout will
claim the welterweight championship of
Pennsylvania.
Kid Wagner will be brarkcred with
Al Wagner, and the opener will be be-
tween Johnny Mayo and ly Cobb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
TIGER POLOlSTS HERE
Princeton Plays Troop A at Armory
Tonight

Troop A. First Pennsylvania Cav
airy, will meet Princeton University in
an indoor polo match tonight. The
game will be played NJ the Cavalry
Armory. Thirty second street and Lam
caster avenue. 1t will start ut 9:15.
Troop A and Princeton originally
were scheduled to meet last Saturday
afternoon at the armory. However
Princeton wired just before the battle
was to be staged that its team would
not be able to get to Philadelphia on
time.
Captain Hopes. of Troop \. upon
receiving the wire from Princeton, i'm
mediately got in touch with the Tiger
trio to try TO arrange another game
Arrangements finally were completed.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA s
team probably will meet either the First
City Troop or the Second City Troop in
the preliminary game. The Red and
Blue is arranging a number Of practice
games and this will be the first Of the
series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
WESTVllLE GOING GOOD
South Jersey Club Has Won Twenty
TWO Games This Season

The W"stville Club has two Of the
fastest udepcndcnt ivcs in South Jpr-
scy. The first team has played twenty
seven games 50 far this season and
has captured twenty-five games and
dropped five. The second team has even
better than this mark Participating in
the sam" number of games, the reserve
quintet has dropped but three games.
Tommy Baker. II guard on the reserve
team, set up new mark in individual
scoring in u single contest when he
made - points in a game week ago.
This comprised II field goals and , free
throws,
The team, are anxious to meet all
first -cluss clubs around the city having
two tiv"s and willing to offer suitable
guarantees for this first class attrac-
ton. T. Clay, Wcstvillc. y. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
VS. Krdr

TIMMIE WILDE is said to be spend
y ing money experimenting to see what
toddle top will do next,
Some cents mind their PS and Q's.
bpt pay no heed 10 their /. o. Us.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-What
section Of the town is called West
Philadelphia?
EIly Knox is so enthuslestig over bowling
that he even takes a roll for breakfast.
who have trouble In getting around the golf
stymie.
Some folks think the Ice Palace is
a hotel, because IT'S great place for
flop.
Ice is water with the pneumonia.
Some girls are so shy they won't
even accompany a guy-on a plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Third Major League on Coast

Nov that the big minor League" have
~ apply
talking about forming third cagu" end probably will
tempt push through tcr
is The
standard of
else They
big league
There the twho
The following which a Ios throw.
light the bect: - '
Catorria baseball Of what real stay
John Mciraw of the New York acquire
jimmy 'onncI Tn" la"r looked bad
some doubt whether real that
handed
Pacihc think Mlirlw "A
Having 'r2b the
and Emil II Of
men, what hanc" kn
as the hri of
that all r arkr Sisters, a oItfrders
sackers tornby in the hV
me Visit q" the quartet q"
- Nof not only by their play" bat through their r"nry Cobb 4 Co.
nothing else could '' '"'' P"' az
IT, u" " 0ohS u ma, ,,mrn goyJ ,,Y
me dra"l"G Po"Cr there. Drorco
cHd"P0H"p ham i'l,d a9uiyoy drr;,o
me S'0So" as the c0htb hTcc lqi INIT mo-, Io, ,I
players
lopNLgL- Lls!. ~ L----- LLg.- c.---n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Busy Season for Wildwood

The Wildwood Athletic Association. ~
Frankfort is planning to tfkc an active mart
IL EasobGll md track athletics during the
coming spring. and will have r. hrs!-c'ass
fall. The selection OF officers resulted as
follows: President, Stanley Braker: Vice
Sjgner: treasurer, r., Duffy; board Of dl.
rcctors', 3 Braker w. Keller. W. Shall
cross, s. Bohemerr w. Miller p SemIin
The boNrh ratified the reappointment OF ",
Shhllcr0ss as mar aEer Of the rOOttau team
ana A; Trough as captain. Raymond Brdkar
was elected manage and q. Gleary can't, IN
OF the soccer team, The selection Of man.
ager and captain Of baseball was left over
until the next meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
"The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career
Many Cities Apply to
Enter Pro Grid Body

Canton. o.. Jan. 2S.-Applica
tions of score of more of cities for
membership in the American Pro-
fessional Football Association are
scheduled to be acted upon today at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton. The association is now COM
posed Of twenty cities.
Charges against one member of
the association that it permitted
players to participate who were
eligible for college athletics will be
heard, and if proved, according to
President Joe f. Carr, the club will
be ousted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PENN AND NAVY IN
BIG GAME TONIGHT.
Undefeated Teams Meet in Mid
dies First Foreign Invasion.
Red and Blue Favored
CAPTAIN AGAINST CAPTAIN

0NE of the most important basket
" ball games Of the season will be
staged in Weightman Hall tonight be-
tween the University of Pennsylvania
and the Naval Academy quintets. One
team is certain to have it's unsulled
record marred when the whistle blows
ending the contest. Eddie McNiChol' 3
Red and Blue team has scored twelve
consecutive victories and Billy Lush \
Middies have registered nine wins with
out a defeat.
The presence of the Middies on n
foreign floor will be the first in the
history of basketball at the academy.
Th" Middics have never seen action
away from home, except nc West Point,
in all the history of the court game.
As a result interest in the game Is at
fever heat in Penn and Navy circles.
What the future ensigns will do away
from their own bailiwick is problem
atical. in that they are unused to
stepping on foreign soil to demonstrate
their plav. In Penn they are meeting
one of the best teams in college ranks,
champions for three consecutive years
and now leading the Lcaguc, along with
Princeton, with two wins and nary a
defeat
Rnh For,reII cooch ~ ,ho >IIdd,os'
foothou ' ,no,n or% nro " oF 'e .ta a''u'oS uoS,
fomom. o,IIn,,o "m ,nn "t .hn Ii,;t,. !nG m,VH'
of p.nr"rI,onio m'ir hI ,.' "ioviHa' Jo',,''o
tion nf mo,,"i "'" "f;oors m' nnI e%' , urPu,h
Iatn, u, ,,,,I Ls I "nu iorner Nh w
din.' sido ,onimlt %,Um Emn, ~, om' DitT ;HI
ardsom '" "rd I'n'sm, Har. |S''aiIer 80 fnia ncil
%ore III. ,'|' ,or, P"t'f f - ,i'enus "rri'eu
'''' ''''' '''"s ioF '"e Eni'''
80 rohi'urht are the midshipmen that
their iay"rll"S are going to upset the
h'd ana hIHe that they are Offering
even money, and in quantities, on their
quintet. Eager Penn students have
gob6I'd up what remains in the Mid
dies pockctbooks after the Penn State
deteat IN football last fall.
captain Will oppose captain in tn,
game IN Grave, of Penn, and Ault
OF the Mlddles, facing each other at the
pivot post Ih" latter is veteran Of
Two seasons ana is rated as one Of the
best pivot men in the history of Navy
BASKETBALL. lie halls from Oregon High
school, where he set the coast airt
with his brilliant playing,
Mckee OF last year 5 Plehe team, is
III" foul goal star of the Middies. Hi
record this season. is much better thar
'hat OF Grave from the fifteen foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

TOH1NSONAND CLARKE \
HAVE DURABLE ARMS
Washington Ace Has Been Putting Hop Fast One
for Sixteen Yems-Forn,er Phil Catcher 4,
TtUenty.one Seasons in Harness
BY GRANTLAND RICE

V1yALTER JOHNSON, Washington $
w great pitcher, is complete proof OF
what form means in sport. Others can
at times get by without It through a
native knack, but they can rarely last
over the long route. johnson, using
terrific speed, has lasted sixteen years,
because his pitching motion was perfect
rhythm, with no jerk or strain, the last
word in top form, as form is used In
this onnection--whicb means the
easiest way to do thing correctly. And
johnson isn't through yet by a number
Of strike outs and hops to his fast one.
Jesse GUILFORD, amateur golf
- champion, happens to have the three
essentials for fine putting--an unemo-
tional nature, a firm, unmoved body
under the test and keen touch with the
fingers. There isn't even quiver to
Guilfords body as he hits and puts.
His dexterity with the hands Is shown,
in certain carvings he has made OF
miniature objects calling for rare deli
cacy Of touch. Only Travers and Travis
have had this to any greater extent.
DILL ROPER, of Princeton, is
ID authority for the statement that
tulHkS CVh IOOh wv 49,
vance. Last winter, at this time,
Roper seemed to have enough star ma
terial TO build up two winning teams,
only to find the mental attitude. OF his
squad badly adjusted in the early. fall,
with this followed by a series OF un-
kempt blows from Fate. Now Bill says
his squad will understand in advance
that only hard work and hard training
will get anywhere, and there will be
better chance to get somewhere. The
hardest thing in the world is to keep the
right sort OF mental attitude, meaning
grim determination, with too many
things looking all your way.
CONNIE MACK is wondering now
" what single club he can beat out this
next season to keep from skidding again
into last place. Seven years at the bot
tom is bad enough. without cracking
any more records. Mack's case is the
most remarkable in the history of sport.
In 1914 he stood out as the greatest
manager of them all, with six pennant
winners and three world championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
VICTORY FOR PIGGY LEE
Has Slight Advantage over Young
Mulligan in Cambria A. c. Windup

Charles CPuggy) Lee and Young
Mulligan were the principals in the
eight round wind-up at the Cambria
\. e. last evening and after the hardest
kind Of milling Lee war credited win
the decision on his ability TO land the
harder, punches. The bout was fast
throughout.
In the semi .wind.up Jimmy Baxter
met Mickey Morris. Of Wilmington, for
the second tiUlc and the ,rtto ended in
a draw. 'rh" other results: .Iohnny
PaxSon and Philadelphia Joe WriIing
drew, Joe Martin won from .UmnT
Eg0n, and Bobby WILSON stopped YomnS
Terry McGoy"rn in the fourth. II was
necessary fer Wilson 10 visit the ErIs.
copaI Hospital for r"palrs to his eve
when McGovern opened 1t with n bip
cash in the second stanza. ''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Shcus Steamed Up Orcr Lccsbug

Dill SliETTSLiNE business manager of tn" h all steamed up
ID the own IT pills
completed and diamond will be
in
Ieesbu" Shetslne.
an Penn His
w. Mackenzie. addition being doctor he president
of He
Of the dope Look
is already
adopted him. lie the ball and
meet We
and th" job lo be SURPRISE" when you it, We will
Florida nfeld
oddcd outfed has narrowed will
muda
1.-The q
The
hot and cold showers.
1--WE anxiousy looking
welcome
it we
We
fishing be- Of the
mouth black bass large eighteen pounds here"
CHEITN toIdCd a
- letter.. he sad crtrq crrcpt pos,ihy
and | knOw Crcybody IT, Lc /.