davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS COMES
Everybody, Especially Parents,
Know What It Is.
Look Ahead and Save for Months to
Provide Pleasure and Happiness
for Riddles.

uOU know what Christmas is, says
i Eugene Wood, in the Delineator.
IN manner of speaking, it is a kind
of Sunday. Six. days of the week
the ideal set before you is>to have
the alarm clock wake you; to gobbie
down your breakfast before you are
thoroughly reused; to rush to the shop
and get your overalls ON before the
whistle gets done blowing or to be
d0cked an hours time; to work like
u mailer till noon, when you look into
your dinner-lsaii to see what the old
lady las put up there for you, and
warm your coffee on the Steampipe; |;
to begrudge the time for that lunch
con; to lick into your work again till
six O'Clock, with the foreman saunter-
ing up aGid down, watching that you
don't tal2e too many drinks of water,
or get chip in your eye too often, or
gas too much with the man next you {;
to get home SO tired that you fall
asleep reading the newspaper after
supper-the same thing over again to-
morrow and the next day and the next
day and the next day, all your life
long. That's business.
But Christmas comes along. You
tell your little ones thai awful wh0p-
per about Santa Claus and his rein
deer, and they, to whom you are the
pattern Of truthfulness, stand and lis
ten to you with their jaws hanging
loose and their eyes looking like hard
boiled eggs with the shells off. And
the older ones aid and abet you in the
deceit, and help the little ones COM
pose their sprawling letter to old
Santa, asking for dolls and skates, and
choo-choo cars and all such extrava-
ga1ces, when you ought to be saving
up your money against a rainy day.
And you sklmp yourself Of necessary
food to buy these f0llies, and sit up
nights wasting your strength for the
next day (Which really doesn't belong
to YOU, since your boss buys 1t and
pays for IT., and when ii o'clock,
Christmas eve, comes, and you get
down from the chair, having hung up
the last gilt ball or glass peacock, you
are SO tuckered you can hardly stand.
But you turn out the gas and light the
candles to see how pretty it all looks.
and your wife says: won't she be
tickled at this! And won't he jump
for Joy when he sees that!" and you
put your arm around her.. and the
twinlSling candles swim before your
sight, and yeur throat aOind Of 'chokes
you.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
COMMUNITY TREES
Public Celebration Is Gaining in
Small Cities and Towns.
Plan Affords More General Enjoyment
and Observance Of the Yule-
tide Season.


THE Christmas tree has long been
L regarded the symbol Of Christ
mas. Many families, especially where
there are children, would feel that
Christmas was incomplete without a
tree decorated with tinsel and candles.
However, writes A. II. Pulver in the
American Agriculturist new idea
In regard to such trees seems to be
creeping in, and that is the cOmmu-
nifty Christmas tree, which is set up
outdoors or In public building where
all people, both rich and poor can ad-
mire and enjoy it, and 1t seems that
this tree more truly reflects the un-
selfish spirit of Christmas.
The movement Lad its beginning In
New York city, but regardless of Its
origin it Is spreading rapidly, espe-.
cially to the small cities and towns,
where 1t serves to bring all people
together and to develop community
spirit. In one city the tree has
become fixed annual event, and each
year large Norway spruce sometimes
SO feet high is brought to the public
square where it is set up and dec
grated with colored electric bulbs,
flags and other ornaments. For few
days preceding Christmas the bulbs
are lighted, causing light to shine from
q hundred or more places, and on the
day before Christmas q Santa Claus
with a pack Of toys aud candy, drives
from home to home distributing Joy
to the children. On Christmas eve
the children and parents gather
around the tree and sing Christmas
carols, winding up with ursnational
anthem. Other towns vary ethe' pro-
gram somewhat, some Of them Paving
the tree in q public building where q
Christmas party ID held and, Santa
Claus gives out toys and candy to
the children.
It is possible for those who own
woodlands or have woodlots contain
Ing the right variety .of trees to In
crease their income by thinning ont a
number Of trees each year for the
Christmas market. The removal Of
such trees Is generally beneficial to
the woodlot, as it allows those trees
remaining better chance for develop
ment. In replanting forests this fact
might be kept in mind and young
trees thinned out as they grow up.
, 1t is customary to plant about 1900
trees per acre, but when they mature
there is only room for about 200 or
800, which means that nearly two.
thirds will be removed ~ 81
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

der the lawT'' he shot out.
The prisoner moistened his lips.
You and | Went to school together,
Judge" he reminded, weakly.
The judges face did not relax. He
waited.
And we've" The man Quailed
under the eyes fixed upon him, and
did Not end the sentence.
You were nl,eut to say. loved the
same girl" the judge finished. You
Wen her, and she died under your
neglect and abuse. | think you start
ed Ia say somcthing without due
thought. But we will let that pass,
and the school. You are up for this
crime now. and we will judge you by
II alone. uninfluenced Have you any
thing to say, beyond your lawyers
pleag"
NO." Sullenly.
''You have defrauded women and
children through the mail, changing
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

might be the side of a mountain, and
If he could get up high enough he
would come to daylight.
He slid down several times, got
badly scratched on branches, but that
didn't bother him in the least. He was
determined to get out of the forest.
The mountain proved to be quite high
and after an hour or so of climbing
Ralph sat down to rest in the snow.
AS he rested, he took a good look at
what was before him. What was that
up on the top? why, it looked like q
hut, sure enOugh-a place where he
could rest, get something to eat and
get warm.
Ralph didn't rest long, he wanted to
get to the hut. 1t was queer little
place, he found upon reaching it. It
looked us though puff Of wind would
be enough to blow it over.
Ralph knocked Ut the door very
gently for fear of knocking the house
down. The door opened. but Ralph
started back with surprise. for the
object before him had a bulls head
and horns, and a mans body, cloven
hoofs and a long tail.
"Well, my boy" said the creature.
"what are you here for? Did you
come to help me? l usually have
some boys come about Christmas
time" Ralph gave a Slludder So
this was his beloved Santa Claus, who
hadn't someone told him?
"Who are your" stammered Ralph
getting up his courage. "Are you Santa
Claus?"
The creature burst out laughing. II
sounded like thunder. He held his
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Copyright


and the boys had no trouble finding
places to ski
swell, fellows" said Ralph, poised
for action at the top of the hill, "1'm
off Here begins my great quest for
Santa Claus and lie made low bow,
\scraping the snow with his cap. $50
long and he was gone
Good luck" called the fellows.
He. seemed to go on and on :at re-
markable speed after he reached the
bottom The boys stood and watched
him skim over the snow out of sight.
Ralph went on fortwo or three miles
this way. Then he came to a wooded
strip. His ruddy cheeks glowed Sith
delight, as he thought of the, adven.
tures he might have here.
The farther into the forest he got,
the darker it grew, until finally Ralph
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
"Have You Anything to Say7"


your name and going from postoffice to
pOstOttice. So it has been impossible
to locate the victims, You could not
: do it yourself, suppose"
,. He took off his glasses, wiped them
with his handkerchief, placed the
handkerchief in his pocket and the
| glasses on bis nose. Then he looked
: down again at the prisoner.
But he was completely changed. The
severity was gone from his face There
waS twinkle In his eyes. The judi.
cial voice was laid aside. There were
those who criticized some of the
judges Judgments. They were not or.
th0doX. They took no account of prec
edents. They ignored Blackstone.
Jack" he said, Il believe / shal
have to help you"
"Wha-what-let ME go, you mean
TOnT?" stammered the prisoner, look.
ing daZcd.
mo, indeed" laughed the judge
''That wouldn't help you a bit, Jack
was just thinking of the time at
school. when you stole Billy Bob's
marbles. Accused of it, you grew sui.
len and abusive, ready to fight the
, whole school. Then Billy Bobs remem.
; bered it was near Christmas, and he
told you 1t was all righ- about the
marbles, as you would have won them
/ from him anyway, and forced whole
handful more into your pocket and
insisted on taking you over to his
house for the Christmas dinner. Bill
ly was good sort.
! "Weii, it is Christmas time now
Jack--cnly three days ahead. And
was just thinking what a good char
you were for a whole year after the
p! Billy BObs episode-till your father
got angry and beat you up.
"Pretty tough life you've had, Jack
! was thinking. Good-for-nothing ia,
ther and slattern mother and every
kind of crooked teaching. Then you
were handsome boy. an exceedingly
handsome young man, which is the
worst kind of handicap one can start
out with. And then. To cap the whole
) thing, an uncle left you $500 Of badly
tainted money. That sort of fixed you
into a rut, for 1t riveted your energies
into making more in the same way.
Not many Billy Bobs have broken
through the even tenor Of your life,
Jack"
! what are you driving at, Tom?'
grOwled the prisoner. "Are you acting
like Billy Bobs, or just stringingemef'
"Billy Bdts, but with a thought to
the thirty years intervening between
Jack the boy and Jack the man. Let
me see, you have gathered together, by
devious ways, about $5O,0O0."
"N-no. Tom, you're crazy" ejacu-
lated the prisoner. in a Startled voice.
Il haven't thing except maybe a
thousand or two from-this last job"
The judge looked at slip of paper.
Fifty thousand, four hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars" he reNl,
"aEd it's pretty close to the exact fig
ures. Jack. Maybe you've got some
small change in your pockets that was
overlooked. And we know in just
what banks most Of the money is de,
posted and under what names, and
where the rest of 1t is hidden. We've
! had you under close surveillance for
some time, Jack. and lucky for you
/ for it shows me howl can be of real
! service"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

sides and rocked
with laughter.
alph didn't
know what to do
now--was he 60
ing to laugh him
self to death?
Well he rather
hoped he would.
Then the crea-
ture finally COM
posed himself to
say, "No! but I
follow up Santa
with my helpers.
We break up the
toys for the chill
dren that they
get for Christ
mas. You stay
hnrA fNniOhf with
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

couldn't see his
hand before HE
face. There was
only one thing he
knew of to do
feel his way out.
That was a slow
proc ess, but
Ralph tn ou & h t
any way out Of
this dark hole
would suit him.
In his search for
u way out, he
found a place
where the snow
seemed to go al
most straight up.
1t occurred to
him, tl,nf thl q
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
I'D
HSANTA3Agg |
- rm r19lStJSl |
nwu wm ,,ST3i.cI9ttSl
"a M $ Fl$TS5&:ra u
hd1 Az hAa kNH hS S5%}S |
ZIEJ-,u-zsagiEs sagEGS$:s issSas ss
~ ElE6fluI |1;;saNg
E.Nn5&5.I@,:,N :,

1922, Western Newspaper Union
HERE were three things that
Ralph thoroughly enjoyed
the West. skiing and adj
venture. He and three other
fellows about his age, rang
ing from nine to twelve had
been skiing all morning.
The whole surrounding
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
NOTICE,

This is TO notify the public that
! have this day sod my interests
in the H. d NJ. Transfer Co. to J. i.
Hicks and the said ]. I. Hicks
assumes all obligations of the con-
Germ and all accounts due the firm
are to be paid to him.
This November 13, 1929.
Z. B.MORSE.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Leather Grip Lost.

Lost, leather grip on Saturday,
Nov. 18th, between Pee Dee river
ferry and Pee Dee station. A liher-
al reward for its return to |. L. Nc
Gill, Lumberton, Or to Post-Dispatch
Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

Send your boy OF girl the Post
Dispatch each week. Only Sl.O0 for
six months.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Loans on Improved Farm
Lands in Amounts Ranging
from $4,000. to $4,000.

Representing in Ric hm on d
county the Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank, of Raleigh, N. C., we
are prepard to receive and handle
applications for Long Time Fed
eral Farm Loans.
6% interest on the amortiza-
ton plan. No commission. No
stock subscription. No joint liza
bility. Liberal payment privi-
leges.
Call and get any desired in
formation.
THE BANK OF PEE DEE
Rockingham, N. C.\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
'STRANGLER' Lewis
RETAINS HIS TITLE
StanisIaus Zbyszko Weakens
After Gaining First Fall Over
Wrestling Champion

81. Louis. No.. Dec. 13.--Ed
("Stranglcr'D Lewis, Of San Jose.
Calf, today retained his title of
world heavyweight wrestling champion
nftcr grucling thrcc-fall match last
night with Stanisaus Zbyszk", from
whom he wrestcd, the championship one
year ngo nt Wichita. Kan.
butw"iCh"l and with III" additional
handi = of twelve years in ago. the
Polish ,I"rau Of more than 11CO
wrestling battles brought nll his craft
int" play in his second attempt 10 rr-
enin :he title. taking the first fall with
a flying marc whcr. he threw tho cham
pion over his head and smashed him
against tho floor.
Lewis crushing hcadlock won. the
second fall. however, after Il series of
toe holds weakened his forty -thrco-
year. old onponcnt. In the struggle for
the fall Ihyszko's right shoulder was
diSIocat"l and. it was with an armlock
around tho iniurcd shoulder that Lewis
We" Tho tEird fall and match.
/bys2ko gnrcly went on for thc DO.
riding fall after his shoulder had been
snapped back into place. and fought
nj, way Ou' Of dangerous holds repeat =
odII Hit"r his seconds were about TO
toss in n towel in token Of defeat.
Tho mon wrcstlcd before the largest
crowd that ever saw Il ma contest
|, here. approximately 1000 persons.
Receipts we're approximately $4,000.
I""ts received $1,000 and Zbyszko
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
V|LLAN0VA QUINTET
IN REFEREE DISPUTE
Coach SAKE Orders Players OF
Floor in Game With La
fayette at Easton

EasfOn. Pa. Doc. IL. --. With but
twenty five seconds Of play remaining
in the second ha lf Of its game here
last night with the Lafayette College
quintet. the Nillanora College basket
ball team was called of tho floor by
Coach Mike" SAKE. The Main Line
team coach is said 10 have claimed
Hcferec II. A. Briody, OF Bethlehem.
had struck the villanova captain. Gray.
while protesting Lafayette field goal
that gave Coach Bill Andcrson's pupils
Il 3G-to ~ lead.
With thirty seconds to so and lead.
ing by the score Of ~ TO 80. the La :
fayettc team gathered under its basket
TO ''frecAe' the ball. Suddenly Mac.
Donald. the home center. who had re-
entered the game following Brennan =
bnnishmcnt via the personal foul rule,
dashed down the floor. lie took long
pass under tho basket and made q
field goal. Captain Gray protested ia
Referee Briody that Macdonald had
stepped out Of bounds while making the
shot. In the discussion that followed
Coach SAKE says Brlody struck GRAY
and therefore hc called his team of the
floor.
Referee Briody stated after tho game
that the Nillunova players had jostlcd
him md that hc put UP his hands in
self defense. Briody called foul on
Gray, but in the departure of the Villa .
nova players Johnny Crate did no,
shoot tho foul. leaving the score &c
70 81;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
PH|LA. TRUST GIRLS
LEAD PIN TOPPLERS
First National Lassies, How
ever, Are Pressing for
Duck-Pin Honors

TNHE race for honora in til" Girls
L Financial Bowling League in this
city wakes moro and more furious. The
duck pin matches arc played each Mon
day night in Mike costa's alleys here.
tn" Philadelphia Trust girls are now
leading tho league with twenty seven
games won and six lost. while First
National is close behind. This team has
won twcnty-six games and lost seven.
Miss Kelley. Philadeipha Trust
leads the league in individual scoring.
having played in thirty games. howlod
3026 pins, for an average of 1O0.9.
Next comes Miss Rnckmorc. Common.
wealth. eighteen games. 1864 pins,
for an average Of 9l.4.
Most Of the fair bowling maids spend
the day pounding typewriter. Juggling
decimnls or taking dictation from Tho
boss. ~ th" end Of Il hard day it is
delightful for them 10 got on Costa g
vanished alleys to massacre couple
of Aundrcd duck pins.
Some Upscts
Last M"nday night S""tion \ II the
league reached th" midway mark of
their schedule. The leaders wcrc given
jolt.
lnion National ,rounrc,l Fret M
ton"', TWO HHUi'S our Nl tilrNC, HlIu lHci
Commonwealth Trust pulled the hip
upset Of the season. banding the hith =
crto invincibl" Philadelphia Trust team
n triple heating.
The aftermath Of these results !,
that all four Of these teams have +;
lighting chance for tho cup. Tho SOC
ond half of tho schedule should hc rc
pl'tr with crucial battles. in whici
duck pins. not hairrins. will fy.
Figures compiled Of individual per.
formanccs. rs usual. Show Miss Kelley
tho mainstay of tn" Philadelphia Trust
quintet. leading with II high average o.
l00.3 She is ninr points ahead OF he,
nearest rival.
High scUro or n single game, II:
pins. is credited 10 Miss Brown, of tn.
Commonwealth.
Averages Of tn" leading ton girl,
follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
ST. J0SEPH'S COLLEGE FIVE
WILL PLAY SIXTEEN GAMES
~. Msry's and Holy Cross New
comers on Schedule

Tho s.. .Toseph's College basketball
schedule for this season. as announced
y Manager George j. Clarke. in
'FodeS sixteen games. six Of which will
We played away from home.
,, SM new teams appear on tho >intc.
,he new teams are Penn. Manhattan
oIl"r" Cathedral College, Niagara
nIy%rS,tN. Mount st. Mnry's College
'ua Holy Cross. These teams will take
a' places Of Army. Navy. Crescent \.
n. ''nh, Tempt" nversity, Fordham
'hlVcrsty and Trsinua.
"a hom"-and- home series will be
taS'd with Nillanovn College and
v%iSola College, Of Baltimore. III
mmsa'" mversity, st. Joseph viii
TTe', one "l tn" strongest teams in the
I"I I%s' LAST season tn" Niagara team
.y,eat"H III" strong Crescent A. &. five.
""r n" IH,tcr hnd won fifty five
,Tt"'sht games, The Holy Cross five il
" It strong ono. Last season they
F3nshtr.
wv" "t the games have already
"r'" "', NIhl"d. Th" season opened with
Ta '">E victory over the Crimson and
,;ay 'uh five, composed Of the cream
~, 'nr alumni, and the second contest
roas. oS "r"np"d TO Penn 10y a 23-tu.l7
'' III" ~ch"dul" follows:
I1r',,, ,o"F y Manhattan, az hons.
Isn1na.,r. IS,nsdrai College, n. hom.
hone '"~N'aHara University. a,
Ac1"'!' c21"'''''' l7-'.oyo'a college ,rcnans,, at
a's ''s''or:' :" -Nr'sno,a cot,.s.. i. v.no.
noIs m''1r, -I-.royv2~ c,,joso, =, ra:tr.
IrcFSGsr, rsSgG%sar, 81 !uienoyo ro.toao. at no,n..
: 'neniirr,'' M"un' -, Mar"H roleg
home '~roilegs ot Us,cop,,hy, 4,
..s' s''fGHrI az ,,! PENNSYLVANIA Military Col
home '"-Se'oh Hal college. n,
February i7-opon.
february II Omen
p.ndInaSi ~ -, 'ieors"to~u University
'e'r Msss ''''' ''"'' "''es"' a. Nor'
.'SnnHt .'&pLrH 2 crimson a,I Gray clua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
eobbv Woloast Wins Over Dixon

Atlantic City, Dec 1J--.Bobhy Wolgost.
tho fyweight NJ Atlantic CITY, putting 70 use
hls pair of ia.h!ng ,n.' won On oysr , yonTs TonTs
feature bout Eddie Dempsey, Of I'hila-
deiphia, outpointod Stanley Willis IN 'hr
eight-rourd s"nifnal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Step Across Line Jimmy Gives Atlantic City Win Over Jasper
New Insignia for Tigers

Princeton, Doc. fJ.--A new Insignia con
Stating of tigers head TO bc "mbla Soned
OF a gymnasium Jersey was approved b%
tho Princeton CnderEraduAta To Athletic Com
inittee. 1hia IL 10 be- awarded to men com
pct'ns the new course in gymnasium l"ad
ership, which is proving very popular mere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
OPEN INDOOR TRACK
SEASON TOMORROW
Thrity.nine Schools Are En-
tered in Elementary Cham
pionships
DIVIDED INTO CLASSE S

The indoor track season WILL open ny
with bang tomorrow afternoon in the
Second Regiment Armory, Broad street
and Susquehanna avenue. Ono of the
largest meets in the history OF the
schools viii be run of in connection
with tho boys. indoor track champion
ship of tho Philadclphi;. public Gle"
mentnry schooic.
Thirty.nino schools arc uttered. and
fifty events will be staged before the
finals are reached. The schools nro
placed in three classes. a, r. and G.
Among those listed in Class \ nrc {:
Arthur School. Alcorn, Comeeys,
Cramp, Grard. Hoffman, Key, Long
strcth and tho Taggnrt School. All
schools having no seventh OF eighth
grades: in other words. sixth grade
schools. are in this class. Tho Junior
teams are four feet ton inches. Over
that height arc senior teams.
Class u comprises rhc following
Ercrk School. Childs. nurham. Gil.
bort. IIallowcl!. Hawthorne. Kelley
Kinscv. Logan. I.ongfcllow, Lowell.
Nichols, W. :. Pierce and Taylor
School. Those having sixth or loss than
seventh and eighth grades arc in this
list.
Among tho Glass G are Blaine
School. Bryant. Campbell. Dunlap.
Ferguson, lInckctt. llama. Kcndcrton
Mcclure. Mcintyre, McNIichacl. Nor
ris Sharswood. Southwark. +. NJ.
Stanton and Widencr. Schools having
seven or moro seventh and eighth
grades make up this competition.
4 city championship cup will bo
awarded at the close Of tho meet 70 the
school scoring the greatest number OF
points in each class.
70 warrant all tho events getting oil
in good fashion. an able body Of Off
rials has been uhtaincd to handle tn,
contests. The rcf"r"" will b" William
\. Stcrh"r. director of ply steal cdu .
cation: scorer and cntrics. Mr.. /ahn
rlork Of the course, Dr. Eliscuc: dircc
tor. Carl 4. Elummcl, supervisor n
: boys athletics. and starter. DR.
OBricn. Central High.
The chief marshal Of III" meet vii
! bc Mr.. Gochring and assistant clcrk'
Of tho course arc Mr.. Alexander ant
Mr.. Gcigcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

\ q lust received 10, 900 IMPORTED
! ! / ]. {: !. |: ]: I. !. I. 4 /: 4: I. /.
n ppu Kuiy.s with bone, 'b"uv,
ocarl ana ,omrcsi'iou IVORY rnn'
y dlcs. Havc .. y, 1 aoI . llad"'.
h Prices 3ec. 500, 7sc and $50
i Ras. vslue- Si,oo 20 $3.50.
i Iarh ono packed In Holly box.
f make beautiful aud inexpensive
gifts. .,,.
- Scout knives, $50 20 Sszo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Basketball Statistics
GAME FOR TONIGHT

VNsMTI T U1I TU.N1UFf
jasper at Trenton.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
haStorn League a '!an'Ic city. 30: Jas.
per- 2G 'cStrn rNrodI
City COLLEGE League ---7extiIe %. philadcl-
ih.n Dental 20: Industrial .Nrt ~, irahne-
-. Daughters c: co!uibus. ~: rrcish,
Green Sox Girls. II! Western Electric. 0,
Eookwooi IS: Wildwood. ~
Graoe !. A.. 81: Marquette. -.
FhllaIelphIs Terminal Giris. 81. Amcri.
can Railway Express Gi-ls, q.
louisville. 80; Hancock. 81.
-. Carthage. 81: West Philadelphia. 10
phla Rcscryes =
!. II. II, x. 40; silent stars. 81.
NJ. ~. A. Juniors, 80: Fifth Street