davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
BOIL wEEVMS WILL
BE THICK IN 1922

In connection with recent boil-wee
viii letters issued by this office 1~wisf
to bring to your attention a letter is
sued by DR.. B. R. Coad, Bureau o.
Entomology, U. S. Department o.
Agriculture, in charge Delta Labora
tory, TalluIah, La. under date o.
February IA, 1922. reading as follows
Cotton farmers are now busy ar
guing pro and con the advisability Of
reducing or increasing the cotton
acreage for 1922, but in the nunerou'
arguments quoted we seldom see an!
mention made of one Of the most In
portant factors which should have
very positive influence on the cotton
program for the coming season. Ths
Is the prospect of boil weevil aoun-
dance. For quite number Of years
the Delta Laboratory OF the Bureau
of Entomology, U. S. Department oi
Agriculture has been making series
of studies each season to serve as
basis for predictions regarding the
severity of spring infestation OF Doll
weevils. The records for 1922 have
Just been completed and for compar1-
son with these we have similar rec
ords for the past eight years.
The number Of boil weevils emerg-
ing from Information each spring de-
pends on two things; the number en-
tering Information in the fall and the
percentage Of these surviving. Last
sfall the majority of the cotton Del
saw conditions which permitted an un-
usually large number of weevils to
enter Information. The winter wea
ther has generally been abnormail!
mild to date and the usual period Of
severe weather has passed although
there is, of caurse, still bare chance
of temperature low enough to intiu-
ence weevil survival. Because Of this
mild weather a high rate OF weevil
survival was to be expected. Our re-
cent records have more than verified
this expectation. During the past few
days we have examined over 3SOe
pounds of Spanish moss from Is din
erent selected points representing the
different types of alternating con-
ditions found in that district. This
moss is carefully examined and the
number Of weevils both live and deat
noted. From this we compute =
ratio of both live and dead weevils
per ton of moss, and past experience
has shown that this affords very
fair index to the emergence which
may be expected. The following table
shows the figures for the past eight
years:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

Columbia, Feb. 20.-A veritable IT,
dal wave of enthusiasm for the CO.
operative marketing of cotton Is
sweeping over the state, and officials
of the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association says nhat
contracts are coming in by every mail.
The visit Of DR.. Clarence Poe to the
State last week when he delivered
speeches in Newberry, Aiken, John
ston and Bamberg has been followed
by great activities in those counties.
DR.. Poe strongly presented the plans
of the association at those points, told
the successful completion OF the cam
paign in North Carolina where over
100000 bales had been signed and OF
the splendid business men chosen to
head the North Carolina association.
He predicted success for the South
Carolina campaign.
IF the farmers of South Carolina
90 not enthusiastically ouPPSiN N"S
movement on foot to organize and to
put in successful operation the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, they need never start
another farmers movement because
it will be failure" says ]. H. b.
jenkins, Jr., vice president OF the
Peoples Bank and Trust Company OF
York, in a letter to "! B. Wilkerson,
county director for Western York
Mr.. jenkins declares that the asso-
citation will do more to bring about
and regulate orderly marketing OF
cotton at fair profit than anything
else that can be done" and says:
I'VE have quite a number OF TAR
mers among our stockholders. We
number hundreds Of farmers as pa
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. o. H. PURVIS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Office Residence
Public Square Huger 81.
Phone 243 Phone 247
CHERAW, 8. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
FARMERS LAYING FOUNDATION FOR PROSPERITY
PROGRAM INCLUDES lime, lEGUMES and LVvEsToI
North Carolina Sets Example BY Building Limestone Storage
Bins At Railway Stations
BY W. N. GOOdmanl

that name by leading and sticking
fast to the ground they gained.
The writer attended meeting OF
farmers In that State last November.
1t was called to celebrate the compile
ton of limestone storage bin, which
had been erected by prosperous and
enterpriSing farmer and a-banker ~
that section. These gentlemen put up
the bin to be operated for the benefit
of the community, the charges for op-
Grating to be just enough 10 cover the
cost of handling material. They mad
used lime for years on their own
farms, with excellent results, and be-
ins troadminded and having the right
public spirit, they adopted this plan
to help other farmers of their county.
The county agent, who led in the
work Of erecting the first limestone
storage bin in the State, called the
meeting to order, stating that the idea
of bringing the farmers together was
to help them to increase the produc-
ing power Of soils: "Our fertility"
he said, "is a big problem, not only
for our counties hut for our towns.
Prosperity depends on soil improve
ment." He said that the farmers Of
the county had the problem before
them last spring of getting lime at the
right time, and finally solved 1t by
building limestone bin. Lime bins"
he stated, mean having lime on hand
the year round-liming more land for
less money and lime hauled at the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

DIR. #. E. WANNAMAKBR, Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST
Office Hours 8 to 2
Office Mt Residence
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

WANTED-Young women between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five to
enter training at The Anson Sana-
torium, Wadesboro, N. c. This is
a fifty-bed institution and the train
ing school is under the direc-
ton of Miss Ella MacNichols, for
many years Superintendent Of The
Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte.
Write for application blanks.
15-2tc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

H. Bull, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be hel at Chesterfield, S. c.,
on End of March next, after publica-
tion hereof, at IL o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 14th day
Of February.
Ammo Dunini 1922.
NJ. J. Hough, Prob. Judge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

Corinne Jessop is an equally popular
and delightful entertainer, whose
clever representations, sometimes
humorous, sometimes dramatic, are
vividly realistic and q vitality i'm
portant feature Of the program. Miss
Jessop is remarkably successful in
creating an atmosphere, in painting q
vivid though imaginary setting for
her dramatic word pictures, and In
throwing herself most spiritedly into
the character Of her representations
and of her songs
Mary Johnson, contralto soloist with
the company, possesses voice Of great
range and power. She sings with
equal ease and authoritative a.: the
favorite operatic arias or the heart
songs Of the fireside.
The combined accomplishments OF
this delightful trio furnish program
of pictorial fun, exceptional musical
and dramatic sketches In costume and
genuine artistic excellence. {.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield.

By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas l.. E. Bull made suit to me
to grant him letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of Elizabeth
H. Bull, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite ."
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Elizabeth
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

One of the oldest legal reserve life
insurance companies now has an open
ing for a first class representative al
Cneraw. A splendid opportunity for
a wide awake man. For information
concerning position and contract ad-
dress "Lantum" Box 70, Columbia,
15-p-tf. S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

buy all kinds OF field
peas and corn. CASH & CARRY
GROCERY.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

A new lot of Cyclamen and Cut
Flowers just received.
THE PURE SEED co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Results of Saturday and
Sunday Soccer Contests
ALLIED CUP CONTESTS
FIRST Round

ALLIED SNP NONIESIS
First Round
Clover. 3: Belmont. ..
Robins. }. Lighthouse. I.
Wildwood. !. Disston Steel. o.
Second ROnud
Ascension. !: Haywood. o.
Hardwick a. Nagee. 2; Grten Ribbon. 0.
Flcsher. 1; Viscose. /.
FIRST DIVISION
Puritan, /; Wolfenden-Shore. |.
Fairview. 10: Canadian. War Veterans. O.
SECOND DIVISION
Palethorpe q: North Phillies, l.
Glen Social. 8; Edsmoo-, 0.
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
First section
Dunkirk. 3: Conshohocken, 0.
Welcome forfeited to Albion.
Second section
Victoria b. L. and Angora b. c. un
finished
Stewart forfeited to DunErk Reserves.
West End. ); Rainbow, o,
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest Section
Fra ranclsvlle, Q; I'ayuga, 2.
Corinthians forfeited to Funfeld
Feltonvl!e, 2: Eden, 0,
Northeast ssction
DE Paul q: Farren A. A., 0.
QUAKER CITY LEAGUE
DIsston Juniors, 81 st. Leo, o.
Fayette Ii. G., 1; sons OF Temperance, ].
Funheld. q: Lehigh Valley. ..
Sunday Scores
NATIONAL CHALLENGE cur
sealiin =, Ca: ~ F;c.s:
NV Es:r.,ss xs'sy = .is i. ysIss:. ses':. l. Ga.
I Va. "A ~ GAs q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere

,,,rh The Red Sox staged a. swatfest of o,ts,r
oscr,,ne oois; including homers by Harris E "''sSt sHd
SursS nGSrke *, to xain an ll;o verdict over Pitts
ssason series. " '"e ''a'hihs-
nadina TS cobS %emSs," Isf, Of the tigers in
a .ne Rochester International team for
cnnahs tour OF South Carolina piayinr
And g. a. anderson. Union. Hamlet. Raleigh
vilis pNching OF Reuther against the Louis
csWs, American Association team yesterday
bert Pa,ainile smile on the countenance OF VIII
nj St'ser hurler labored he did not Yield a
ne ana kIds scored 1910 victory over
by pahhs, que In measure to an error
si,spva pass through his legs like a pig in al,
bailoo, The incident sent Waite Iioyt on a
ths Sgn Wn trip that lasted long enough for
Ae Mound City lads to clinch the verdict
s>rnna a,kouts In the morning and a first a nd
the Rra team contest this afternoon are on
MSnnnngaves program at St. Petersburg, Fla
vith thr Mitchell Is very mach impre ssed
'3 me hurting of Miller and oeschser. 'N
The Cubs looked good Yesterday wbsr ,,sv
siSSred siSh an s-to-G victory over the w Vernon og
stst. OF the Pacific Coast League Arnold
smsststa and Hackmiller. new outfelders.
cSsisnSd 9Hs %s.sthh55sses three t htS esSh and droysr
' one hit charged against him.
hSissnn.. Tris Sneaker. Of the Cleveland
sa ssms A 5 tR:s RED. e ~ s..:sSSaS ::sSSaS
sI.a rI,h! Y I, y; shs M sam, Knee wAisS spssfss
~ has rive. Sim Si tross ssss ssason ana which
/sslecr IL q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Loeb, Princeton Star.
Is Brilliant Guard

Art Loeb, whose brilliant play
Saturday night against Penn was in
large measure instrumental in
tying the Red and Blue for the in.
tercollegiate basketball champion.
ship, is an Atlantic City resident.
When candidates reported for the
Orange and Black last December
Loeb signed the slip as q center.
With Gaines showing brilliantly in
practice. Loeb was switched to
guard, which post he has held ever
since. In addition to playing
brilliant defensive. guard post, Loeb
shines with equal briliancy as an Of
fensive player. Saturday night he
cagcd - out of 20 foul goals and
scored one field gonl. He finished
fourth in the League scoring race
with 10 field goals and II fouls for
a total Of 115 points. Loeb IL rated
the best guard in the Intercollegiate
League for all-nround ability. He
has three more years to play in
Princeton, being member of the
sophomore class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

the twenty seven year old coach OF the
Princeton quintet. the youngest tutor
in college. basketball ranks. ana whose
team is now tied for first place with
Penn. requiring another play-of be-
tween these rivals.
Hill Zahn, as he Is familiarly known,
is n resident Of North Philadelphia.
While his brother, George, who has
lust signed contract for two more
wears at Dartmouth never played. the
Younger Xahn has been known as one
of the best PLAYERS in this locality. lie
was connected with various teams and
playpd for part Of three seasons in the
Eastern League.
"Play Fair and Clean
He was always clean player. who
played the game hard but fair, and he
has carried this policy into his work in
the intercollegiate League. His ath-
letic prOwess has not been limited to the
basketball cage. however.
As a schoolboy he attended Friends
Central. where he was Il member of
the football baseball and basketball
squads. He later attended Northeast
High, where he was Il star with the
basketball team.
Xahn was also an Oarsman of note
and was n member Of the Malta Club.
rowing on both a winning eight and
winning centipedc. He rclinQuiShed his
activities on the river, due to his in
terest in professional basketball. as he
was forced to choose between the two,
and decided to stick to basketball.
With Eastern League
Hill began with Vincome in 1913. and
his brother. George, assumed charge OF
this club that next year. In 1910 Vim
come defeated Frackville on tn" home
the trick. At the close Of the 1915
season Zahn. with I.ongstrcet and Eddie
Neuman. all Nincome players. were
signed by Trenton. He played three
games with the Potters that year.
In 1917 he was with De Neri for five
games and in 1918 played ten contests
with Greystock until the war interfered.
He then assumed charge of the Butter
worth five and since that time has cap
tured two Industrial League champion
ships for the uptOwners and developed
many good players. SO the venture ut
Princeton aS n coach was not his first.
When Zahn secured the appointment
az coach of Princeton he Immediately
instituted system of team play that
has developed results. 1t was the Opin-
ion the year previous that the Tigers
were the class Of the League, but they
did not play together. and Iahn has
been successful in having the players
work as unit.
Hill plans to return to his work at the
ii. W. ButterwOrth plant at Cedar and
York streets, where he Is engaged as a
mechanical engineer. in few weeks
His employers granted him furlough
TO take un the coaching lob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
MACKMEN PREPARE
FOR JOURNEY HOME
Break Camp at Eagle Pass on
Friday-First Stop at
San Antonio
WIN SECOND STRAIGHT GAME

Special Dispatch to ECenir0 Public Lcd1cr
Eagle Pass. Tex, March 20.--This
is getaway week for the Mackmen. and
Connie and his faithful band are pre-
pairing for the getaway, which is sched-
uled for Friday night. when the As
pack their baggage and start off on
their homcward journey.
The boys will not be- sorry to shake
off the dust--alSo sand--of their ST.
hara headquarters. The team is in
good condition. everything considered,
and they expect to make up for lost
time when they hit the road
Their first stop is San Antonio. whcr"
they stop off for Il couple of day. and
then they play to four different Texas
towns, meeting the Cards in tiv" games.
In three weeks they will be home for
one game with the Pills prior to the
opening of the regular season on
April ~.
Their srhcdu!uc on the trip north
follows:
March % and -C--San Antonio. at San
March 2,-rardina!s at Galveston.
March @S--lardinals. at Houston.
March 90 Cardinals, at Beaumont.
March 80 and 3l--cardinals. at Orange.
ADr Apr szlspp i1f'STSSG Goese s p's'sFiIn at
April i--thattanOogd, al 'nattHNbOSH''
April moline. at Asheville y. 9.
April 6--Morgantown. at Morgantown. n
=, April 7--baI,more. at Wtn'ton-Salem'
April s-Phinies. in Phi!adelphta.
April 8-Baltimore. at Baltimore.
Manager Mack plans daily workout )
for the boys all this week. and they will
put in the regular two II day practice
games between the yanlgans and rcgu-
lars feature.
The Athletics won their second con -
secntive contest from San Antonio yes
tcrday. when they defeated the Texas
T.caguers . to ). just two runs shy of
the total they registered in Sarur
days victory The Mackmcn started
, right in to make sure of Sundays win,
for they pounded out five runs in the
opening session. when they got to the
delivery of Pitcher Voight
Barrett Hits Homer
The hectic opening inning was fea-
tured by Il homer by Shortstop Barrett.
with Galloway on the paths at the time
The Mucks did no further scoring until
the fifth session, when they tailed
again. They added two more in the
sixth and one in the seventh.
San Antonio's big inning WAS the
seventh. Th" Texans had counted once
in the third and sixth. but in this ffamr
they showed trio of counters across
the pam Harris was pitching at the
time. and with 'Eazcl and Whitney on
the bases, Booze, the lead off man. hit
the pill for homer. clearing the sacks
Manager Mack used Ilnsly. Moore
and Harris for three rounds each. and
Big Bob and Lefty Roy turned in the
best cards, Harris being BIZ careless
in the seventh. when his delivery WA,
dcntcd for three runs. The Mnrkmru
were charged with n single error hy
Doc Johnston. the rest of the rrry
playing flawless ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
FRED PETERS TO COACH
Former Penn and Pitt PLAYER Will
Tutor Susquehanna Eleven

Selinsgr0ve. Pa, March 20.--Fred G..
Peters, known to Pitt gridiron en-
thusiasts as left guard on ''Pop" War
ner's 1921 eleven and former Penn
player. has been elected head coach of
football at Susquchannn University.
Pete AZ he was familiarly known
by his side. .kickors, played but one
year under Warner, but his work was
Of such high caliber during this one
season that he annexed his letter and
earned the right to start several of the
most important games of the season at
left guard, where Red" ScidelSon Of
fered the main opposition to this giant
blond from Jersey City.
The schedule for 1902 follows:
September 30 bloomsbury. at Sel!.ns
grove
October I--Buctnell. at I.ewisburg
October ll-tctty tysburg, 1T Getty sburg.
October 2l-Abrtght. at Sclinsgroye
October 2s--CO!gate. at Hamilton y. Y.
November Open. at home.
November ll--Lebanon Valley, at Annyille
November ls-Havcrford al Haverford
November 10 - Waynesburg, at Waynes-
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
PHILA. r. c. LOSES CHANCE
TO CLiNCH SOCCER TITLE
Lose Tough Game to New York. Pen.
ally Kick Largely Deciding Issue

Lose Tough Game to New York. Pen.
ally Kick Largely Deciding Issue
The Philadelphia +. G. soccer eleven
journryed to New York yesterday TO
play the gam" that would have given
the Wa'dcrir"s the prnnant in the
American League. but they were beaten
> to :. before II crowd Of 1000.
II WAS tn" sort of game that kept
the spectators ON their toes from start
tu finish. and tn" outcome was in doubt
until the Iu>I blast Of the referee :
whistle.
One Of the winners goals came
through u penalty. which, therefore.
turned cut 10 ha most costly to the
rhil>. Another penalty, in tho soc-
Und ha'i. mrIt"d away a. II lost OPP
portunitN
hltIwl.h IIr metropolitan players
gained rNn points in th" race and ar"
firmly established in second place, the
locals ere sir" winners Of the prnnHnt.
except in th" >umrwhHr remote con-
t!ngcury If thnir losing the remaining
games on the schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Mother OF COACH
SEES TIGERS WIN
Hill Zahn, Whose Team Upset
Penn Five, Is PhiIadelphian
and Veteran Player
WHEN the Princeton basketball team
w scored its first victory over Penn
FIVE since 1918 on Saturday night, a

proud Phila-
delphia mother
witnessed t h o
feat. l. o G a !
fans have heard
consider a b | e
the last two
years of the
Dartmouth five
since G c o r ge
W. A. Zahn
W h I p p @ d a
hopeless tall
cnder into a
champions II 1 p
contender.
Seated In the
middle of the
court on the
second r o W
witnessing her
first game was
the mother of j.
Hillman Zahn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Racer Killed as Car overturns

Greensboro. n. g.. March %. BILLY WIlo,
Of Cotnfnbia. :. G.. died In local hospisal
whtch he was driving in the Central Carolina
auto races turned over on him In the hrse
.Hn o. r ~" race rae I'm" car was going s'in0st
Ia the track, II went into the air, turning
completely over. Frank Brown, mech nioton !,
was hurled clear Of the wreckags and net
seriously hurt. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
LOCAL BOWLER EXPECTED
TO GIVE FANS A. TREAT
W. J. Knox on Congress Gard To
day-Rolied Perfect Score

Toledo. o.. March 2O.-Followers OF
the American Bowling Congress tour
nament here will be treated today to
look at the only man who ever rolled
n perfect score in an A. B. G. tour
nam"nt when w. J. Knox. of Phila =
delphia, rolls his string in the doubles
and individuals.
Knox is scheduled on the 3 40 p. NJ.
shift. Last night as anchor man for
the White Elephants he bowled only
i96 for his three games. His team
totaled 2I20. just inside the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
W0MEN's INDOOR TENNIS ON
Play Begins Today for National
rjtle-LocaI Entry

Boston, March 2O.--The wOmenss
national indoor tennis championship
tournament began today on the covered
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Tho doubles championships will start
tomorrow and the mixed doubles title
play on Wednesday.
Mrs. Milla Bjurstedt Mallory, of
New York; Mrs. Marion Zindcrstein
Jessup, Of Wilmington. Del, and Mrs.
Barger- Wallach, of Philadelphia, are
among those entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Roth Holds Travelling Record

New Orleans. March 20. Bobbv Rorh
recently suspended By the Yankees. musi
come Tomswher% rear % holding a, record Tor
service with the Yankees, he has L"rn viii
SIX SIX 6 clubs Of the american l.Hguc. The Other
Athletics. White Soy. Indians Red Sox nr',
senator's. His brother. Frank Rorh, WurI..s
UP the Nankee pllChers In tic huII rnA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

iiohl. Ruth Albany, and Mrs. Edith 81
Dokc. captain. Miss Shcarer and M3(
Albany are tied for high average p
their team with 40. Miss Kathsgo
Kelley, Philadelphia Trust, leads |
league with ~. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Phila. May Get Martinez osms

Quantico. Va. March 20.---At a neettns
o. the H'hloti" officials of the marines and
army, third corps area, held here. the date
N" representative teams OF these tW0
branches ~ the seryica was set for DeoeSn.
brr .. Both Philadelphia and washin6t0n
have an Cvcn chance Of landing this eSn1o
however,. Franklin Fields chances are verv
fayora biz. '0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Miske. madden Bout All OF

St.. Paul. March 20. The proposed ten
roand row D. 69nt % between w Biliy Msks. II e.. Paul.
weights set for April 8 here. has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Payof for Collegiate Basketball Title Between Penn and Tigers to Be

individual scoring in the league. ac-
cording TO Union National statistics.
II is statrd this score Of llS was rolled
by Miss Albany aglintt Land Title nt
the same time Mis- MrriCh, Frnnklin
National. previously reported as high
scorer. made llJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
senny Leonard il Charity 1atsi

ssIi|I|'; '1i;s e: ||sI|Si |I||I;;|ss 81