davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Mexican student at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The ceremony took plac in the Su-
preme Court room of the ancient
building.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MEXICAN FLAG IS GIVEN
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September ia
Mexican flag made by Sonora Obregon.
wife Of the. President of Mexico, was
officially presented to the city of
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Capt. Fraser Hale. air service, at
Boiling field. Anacostia, ID. c., has
been detailed as assistant professor
Of military science and tactics. Geor-
gia School of Technology. Atlanta, G..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Philip Calhoun has taken a position
in the store of A. Calhoun & son.
Mrs. P. Z. Crane has gone to Sun
cook, y H., to visit her mother, Mrs.
Munsey
Mrs. n. ]. Sanford and daughter,
Pauline, leave today to spend a few
DAYS in New York City.
Harold Stone has moved his furni-
ture from storage into his new house
on North Pleasant street
Judge ] E, Weeks was in FAIRFAX
Tuesday where he was a speaker at the
Fathers and Sons banquet.
Mrs. W. H. Brewster of Hartford,
Conn. is in town, called here by the
death of Mrs. Henry Brewster
Mrs. George Mclaughlin of Crown
Point n. V, is a guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward at The
Addison.
Michael Higgins is in town from
Rochester. n. y. While here he acted
as a witness in the Seymour-William-
son law suit.
The condition of E. c. Ryder who
was injured while at the Rutland fair
last fall. does not show much change.
At the present time he is taking cleo
trio and osteopathic treatments, Mrs.
Bristol has returned from Lincoln to
care for him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Pair of driving har-
nesses and one robe. John Doody,
Middlebury Inn 5Otlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Oak dining table and
six oak chairs. Inquire at Register
Office. 49tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

One two-year old Holstein heifer
came into my enclosure about Sept
ember first. Owner may have prop
erty by proving same and paying
charges. J. L. Birchard, East Shore
ham 4St3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Bean pods Sc a ton,
also broken and No, beans, Acc bu.
or 60c delivered. P. A. Dow. 50tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

Gold mounted ROSARIES. Lives of
the Saints, Bibles and cards. Gee Sis
tiers, IL Seymour St. 1852
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

Now is the time for Picture Fran
ing. New line just in, oval convex
frames Gardner J. Duncan.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

eighties it was only natural that the Gap
should, over night, become the melting
pot Tor the Heterogeneous mob that fol
loved Came the weak and the strong,
the good and the bad. the noatsam and
Jctsam. the builders and the wrcckcrs.
Md when the crash came, when men
ceased 10 dream and turn their faces to-
ward the stern task OF transforming 4
wilderness into colossal world mart.
the eliminating process was begun Only
the men OF true pioneer instincts remain
ed. The rabbc, the human parasites who
ride the vanguard OF civilizations pro
grcss disappeared over night The Strong
alone remained They were OF the best
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

SO, because the gods in the begin
ning OF things gave the Gap an ideal To-
cation Tor beautiful community. men
have looked upon ii ever Since and built
their dream castles within its lovely
bounds. Industry has been slow TO find
root here, partly because the Gap has al
ways been a residence town, and partly
because the majority OF people believed
that lots were beyond their reach. AS the
coal camps sprang up and brought thou
sands OF people to the county, the Gap
gradually became the mecca OF all home
builders They came to the Gap and fell
victim to the charm OF the place Where
in Wise County, they asked, is there Il
place to equal ii as a location for a home?
Tucked in between the rarcst scenes in
all Virginia, connected to all OUTLYING
towns and camps by a net work of
matchlcss roads, bounded by streams
that offer bass and other game fish, pop
ulatcd by charming people, most OF
whom date their residence here from the
days of the boom, the Gap is an ideal
town to live in. And what is more sur
prising is the fact that lots are a third
cheaper than any in other towns in Wise
county Taxes are lower, too, and living
expenses the most reasonable
INDUSTRIAL BIG STONE
In the last two or three years indus
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

Nv, j,,s I'LL. ,i,. :; ~
- ~ '@ ~, "poul ~ 'hc zap Tor
:: :. 'oog''0',' ne ny hosiery mn was tnc
s oo;.o.''V VE.uc'i'c ol al ihd'Stt'a'
nM"nI''''' " y, ''nlll 'nc next Twelve
,mo'''''I -N M,' onGr gn'pIoy'hcnt lor
, ,,,o ,,n.l, ~ prUP'c 'akc care OF
$3.50 y ~ IN NJ " nun N'l"sc IS oeihg pnill
,h to-; ' n ',''l. Nno'htt Prolcct onc
III, " ~ ~ 'dl rc"Tning III rs usefulness.
~ H. p,ion o' any, llerG as IN other parts
eo'l',t{ u'i'oi'S ms conc TO 4 Nir
'' ,i;-i ~ ~, '''Ho pu''','is 'ateIla!S
fn0,i ~ u'E u nc p''.N Sl''le WN'cn Is
NJ ha. ','J". .lo i''P ~ rusc quan'i''cS
80 noon 49,, ~ - vNpc, = 70 DC S So,
,h;,m. III, ,i l,'oG .o'H''S' ihcse
NAN, ,ra., vnN ''0i i"i ,'''Oe' ''c llu-
- fn,,, a., H. MIN '''u - il'uIc i"Jto-
G,ono ,','N'o", y. .'.','S'li"' h'g
~ h,.cl. ,l',. ';itI ''.o''ns ''"N[ Pd2Sc''
thr, ;,d,,ro,,,,.,,, :.',.'N y 'u
In. ,,r,.nnd -, ~ 'i','''N. Wy - n
tn',b> iSos, ~, C. am, 4 ;l,''' 'I"tN GOVT
pointed ont that the new Concrete .' street.
,,AS oloug''t tne passenger dcpotS within
i ~ ~ .: 'i'c hcart OF me town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

blood OF Kentucky and Virginia, builders
by inheritance; men who, when the gilt
tcring bubble OF the boom" burstcd,
cast about to build on the heap OF foolish
dreams an empire that would advance by
sober nctbod;c,1 ,,roo,nes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
WHERE IN WISE COUNTY is THERE THE GAP
ALOCATON A

berland range with such humiliating VIC
lcncc that Cumberland, turned feet over
head by the shock, has mceky suffered
somebody 10 dub it plain Stone Noun
lain; and plain Stone Mountain il is to-
day-down sixty miles. rock wall. to
Cumberland Gap. At the point Of con
tact and from the bases OF both ranges
Powcl'S Valley Starts on its rolling way
TO the south. Ten miles below, Roaring
Fork has worn down to water level a
wild cleft through Stone Mountain and
into the valley.
IN THE HEART-LIkE PENINSULA
On the other side, South Fork drops
seven hundred feet of waterfalls from
lhunderstruck Knob, and the two
streams sweep towards each other like
the neck OF a lutte, and, like the lutte.
curve away again, TO come together at
last and bear the noble melody OF Pow
ellis River down the valley The neck is
not over two hundred yards wide. and,
IN the heart like peninsula and from ten
to twenty feet above the running
streams, is the town all straightway. but
Tor the beautiful rise of Poplar Hill.
which sinks slowly TO level again.
"All this-cleft, river and town.,
known far and wide as the Gap.
Through the Gap and on the north side
OF Stone Mountain, are the rich veins OF
pure cooking coal and not an ounce of iron
ore; to the south is the iron ore, but not
an ounce OF coal; the cliffs between are
limestone; and the watcr-the third cs-
sential to the making OF iron-runs like
a mill-racc between"
When the outside world started its
memorable rush to these fields i'll the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

English is spoken. Caught in the web OF
romance spun by the late John Fox, IT..
and rejecting, too, the early history of
the mushroom growth and glory of Nir-
giniaS last frontier, the Cap is to Wise
county what Richmond is to the state.
When Notion Appaachia and the rest
OF the towns of the county, excepting
Wise. were rhododcndron Tickets Big
Stone Cap WAS the capital of Nrgina's
most picturesque section TO it belongs
the inner traditions and ideals Of the
great Southwest When the wilderness
lcl before the woodmans axe. and
youthful brains and enthusiasm spanncd
1000 loot gulchcs with steel and tunnccd
through mountains OF solid rock. the Cap
humncd to the lie metropolitan Most
OF the dreams that later became CONNER
clal realities had their beginnings over
friendly glasses i'll social Big Stone.
Many men who served on the gentle
man police force of the boom DAYS later
found natural places in the development;
OF the county's resources
THE BIG STONE GAP LAND co.
When The mushroom prosperity
came 20 sudden end ii looked as If the
Gap might die with IT, For several wears
II was a grave yard OF things that mg..t
lave been Fortunes dwindlcd away.
The Streets were deserted Only few
hardy spirits who believed in the future
ot the place remained Their vision and
ialth have been rewarded As the year,
go on the Gap is coming into its own.
slowly but surely No individual or
group OF individuals have played such an
important artin the growth OF the town
as that part played by the Big stone Gap
Land Company The hosiery mill. the
new site for the mill village. the 10 rlv
parks, The goli course and many other
community projects have been made pos
slblc through liberal donations in land or
cash from these people
They want Big Stone to grow and
cNcnd an invitation to all who wish 10
build or buy in the Gap to visit their
Offices here. The people Of Big Stone
will always welcome the stranger at the
gate You may go far and wide. but no.
where IS there such an ideal place to build
in as
BIG STONE THE BEAUTIFULLY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
TRADITIONS AND IDEALS

Most OF these things are Known, and
the beauty OF the Gap is known wherever
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
DREAM CASTLE LAND

thodical progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Robert Noble wa operated on
for appendicitis Wednesday morning
AZ 4 Boston hospital and At last re
ports was making good progress to
ward recovery.
John Haikara. who i working With
his father on a building in Troy. y. y,
fen recently from q roof and vas car
ricd "a = hospital but vas not injured
seriously.
John p. Morss i getting some fine
results from an inexpensive crystal
radio receiving cuftt 81 his home.
alrs. Z. =. shersri went today -
Suanton Cor 3 weeks visit AZ her %
ho-sf-
Thrrs ra- = nsiehbcrhocd party 81
tte torrs 81 Hrs Naricr Borru Is,
eve1inx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
EAST CALAIS

@. A. Hatch Of Woodbury. visited
at Lynn Gray's on Wednesday.
Louise Balentine has been quite sick
during the past week.
w. G. Eastman was in Marshfield
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slayton spent
part Of the week with relatives in
DanviIle.
William Kendall was a business Wis
itor in Montpelier the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ella Durham was in Hard
wick on Tuesday.
VIII Richard OF Adamant was a re-
cent visitor in the place.
Guy NJ Bentley was in Barre the
first Of the week.
Howard Leonard has gone to Mas
sachusetts for the winter.
Carl and Clyde Haskins were busi-
ness visitors in Hardwick recently.
Alfred Daley Of Calais was in town
working for b. II. Bancroft part Of
the week.
Schools in the village closed yester-
day for one weeks vacation.
! am prepared to store batteries for
the winter, dry OF wet storage. Ken
Idalls garage, East Calais. -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
MONTPELIER

| Police service on the Barre granite
quarries during the past seven months
| had cost the state Of Vermont S2s,
40l AZ, according to figures in thu. Of
fee Of the state auditor.
Miss Helen Deyette has been de-
tanned from her duties at the offices OF
the National Life Insurance company
| for the past week by the illness Of her
mother. who is in Heaton hospital.
The largest crowd of the week at
tended the firemen's ball last night. A
low estimate would be 500. Mrs. c.
A. Lang's Mandolin club gave com
cert, after which dancing was the or
| der of the evening until IL o'clock. The
| booths did d good business. Summers
orchestra furnished music and will
play for the last night OF the fair to-
night.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson Of Chelsea
was a visitor in Washington county
court yesterday afternoon.
Lettering giving the name Of the
Montpelier National bank has been
placed across the front OF the banks
new quarters on State street, and a
door has been put in, so that no shed
Of any kind is necessary on the side
walk
The final report Of the deer season
will be mailed out from the Office Of
the fish and game department next
Monday night. A few reports are be-
| ing received. The total win probably
be in the vicinity of 900.
State Forester w. G. Hastings states
that more spruce trees are being cut
and shipped from this state every year
than are planted in 10 years. OF the
several million trees shipped last year
nearly all were spruce. The full out
put OF the state nursery is being used
and this is as large as possible with
he present appropriation. The
Christmas tree trade should be regn-
lated, the state forester believes, and
This can be done without damage to
anyone who wants to do the right
thing by himself and the state.
In probate court Lena b. Wood has
been appointed administrative OF the
estate Of Henry NJ. Wood, late Of
NOFInIeiu4 III IL "a -AoAhef AAe' -
tied his final account as administrator
Of the estate Of Don. ID. Grout late OF
Waterbury.
W. q. Gadue OF the state fish and
zame department has reported that
IN Oct. Is ne arrested Leo Fredette OF
burlington for hunting without
license. He was fined s25 and costs OF
- so in Burlington city court, the me
being RENTED
Nancie y and I. W. Flanagan have
decided 70 Henry and Kate Laundry,
he property az 27 North Franklin
street for a consideration OF $500
Washington county court has adj
iourned until Dec. Is an dthe jury dis
charged subject to call There are no
more jury cases for trial It is under
stood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL A TURKEY crown your Thanks
giving feastf III not order a nice.
plump chicken or fowl and bunch Of
crirry from W. r. Campbell East Barre
road. Tel. 2ie-f. 1lsif
FoR sALF-A Buick automobile. 4-cyl..
1918 mo5ei. IN good condition; call ls1-t.
after oeioek- 1isiz
FOR SALE Moving picture machine and
rnar1c lantern combined, Including reels
ard sli6rs for horne use. Tel 51s-R- 1l4f
TO RENT FOR THE WINTERS furnished
roorns for lirht Housekeeping At ~ East
err avenue. Al-u
WANTED AT oNCE-work By the hour for
hall days and che whole DAY rnch pefk /.
Any 70 Mr. nellie Natthe~B. No. a
Paftcrsor strstL city. 1i5W
SERVICE BoAR-A rod white Chr~.-s
st&nds for service: Chsries DctEe. East
BARR -lkt8
FoR SA1.E-A koras. nfcut 11 yea-s - !.
a. GO EaECa- q hsrneas. 49, ~ lirht
traverse slrfFhl ell sell rhrar II taErn
e. c-ce; ~ = Wh1iro~.A. East Barre. Tel.
e---N -Artt
FOR EAiE-cltnucot tnss hrater rarl5r
steve. a,rl1st 49, N1ry r urzrar-rli1.
50 Ncrth Kan street. Ia efs-A rie4
WA,gTED-A capehis rvran f-r renrr-i
$1,000 tr - - . rlaze -s-r Hoet-z /.
800 sarss csl sl1-N fur f-rthcs ~
FOUND-A 80 rhain n citr frorr 80
tars ~ rrgrlza rrurrstr - nagtEE
rn4rres e. Nrn.sefirf 4 Barr Lienf a.
Fsesr Cos 49, IA h.i. st-p~s zislz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Delicious hot chocolate with whipped
cream at Cummings 4 Lewis. ADV
| For sale: Fancy roasting chickens
also a few ducks; phone 643. W.'--adV'
John Anderson Of Graniteville en-
tered the City hospital for treatment
yesterday.
Thanksgiving dance, Williamstown
grange hall, Nov. 20. Music by Landis
orchestra.--ad
Mrs. Mary White Of West Topsham
received radium treatment at the City
hospital yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clifford and Or.
and Mrs. 0. v. Greene Of Bethel were
visitors in the city to-da.
Carl Withrow Of Chelsea was in the
city yesterday en- route to Burlington
to attend fraternity dance.
Mrs. Sidney Newcombe Of Long
street underwent slight operation at
the City hospital this morning.
Firemen's annual concert and dance
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 20. There Is 2
good time guaranteed with every adj
mission adv.
Thanksgiving dance at Cobble Hill
Tuesday, Nov. 2S. Landi's orchestra.
Auto will leave Jones a Halls at I;4o
and S:l5.-adv
d. A. Perry of the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency conducted q sale for
+. j. Desilets of the East Barre-Wash-
ington road to-day.
A new arrival OF silver cloth, brocad-
ed and satin hats All velvet hats to
close out at half price. Mrs. BRINE, 4
Laurel street. adv.
Thelma harrington, nine -month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
harrington of Cabot, underwent a
slight operation at the City hospital
yesterday.
The light motor truck Of the fire de-
partment was called to the residence of
Henry III. Hodgdon Of Highland avenue
this forenoon for a chimney fire. No
damage was done by the fire.
Phone us to call for your battery
and you will receive real-charged and
taken-care-of battery in the
spring. Rossi's garage, corner Pearl
and Summer streets. Phone 77SM.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. Rosina T. Martin was the re-
cipient of many calls and remem-
brances on the 2lst inst, this being the
seth anniversary of her natal day.
Former postmaster Burton Z. Bailey
OF Montpelier has lately been in town
on business connected with the house
on Quarry street that has been vacant
since the death Of his father, ]. r.
Bailey.
Thomas Poland has gained much
since he suffered a shock and is now
able TO dress himself and to move about
in his wheel-chair Now that he il
unable to go about among people he
much enjoys having his friends and
neighbors call in and see him.
SO far as your correspondent is IN
formed, only one deer was taken in
town during the open season. This was
by Leon Wright on the farm long
known as the Green place, now owned
by Nelson Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Seaver have
made plans to 60 TO California to
spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
STAFFORD

Dean Angus Ladd of Barre. who re-
Gently completed very successful
term Of teaching in the Robinson
school. submits the following report
Pupils having no absent marks are as
follows: Doris Huntley. Imogcne
Smith, Laura, Ralph and Harold Rob
inson. These pupils were presented
certificates Of attendance by their
teacher. Those missing two days OF
less during the term were Gladys
Penn, Elmer Robinson. Howard and
Melvin Needham. Mr.. Ladd has gone
TO his home in Barre TO spend the
Thanksgiving recess of ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
Notice 70 the Pubiic

Beginning Nonday. Nov. ~. g. A.
Paanst a Barre vil orcr - black-
sniih shop for the purpose of doing
rs.erai tlarkauiihin9 and shoeinr. ]
as1l ~ rery eiai - -ee ny old Gus
truers ani rise ~ best sstistacticn-
rzerft tsto c.. far- corner Gzr-
cksnt and Sumutr streets. Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
Cabot Cow Testing Association Holds
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Cabot
Cow Testing association was held at
the farm of Charles Austin. Cabot, on
Nov. 81 at o'clock. Mr.. Sargent, the
tester, reported successful year for
the association. Charles Austin was
re elected president for the coming
year and Mr. Sargent was hired as
tester for another year. A board OF
Ave directors, consisting of w. G.
Walker, Cabot, Walter |. Abbott,
Marshfield. Charles Austin, Cabot,
John Chandler. West Danville and
Charles Boyce were elected.
s. G. Judd. dairy specialist for the
extension service, spoke Interestingly
on problems OF interest to dairy farm
ers. c. X. Carlton, Washington ceun-
ty agricultural agent. spoke on the
better-sires -hetter-stock campaign and
urged those present to sign up and
help Vermont 20 the front in this
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
WEBSTERTILLE

Firemen's dance, East Barre opera
house. Wednesday evening. Jacobs or
chestra Of Nontpelier.-adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
CRANITEVyLLE

Fircnen's dance. East Barre opera
housr. Wednesday evening. jacobs or
rhestra Of Mont7elier.-adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
BETHEL
Thomas IngersOn Died Yesterday, Day
After Shock.

Thomas Ingerson. aged y years,
died yesterday forenoon at the home
4 Edward A. Preston, where he had
been employed the last two months
The day before his death he was strick-
IN with apoplexy while working in the
woods. He is survived by his wife,
who works at Alonzo II. Spooner's. he
VAS born in Whitefeld n. II, and lived
many years in. and around jefferson,
\. II. The funeral was held at the
Methodist church this afternoon.
Among those present were Mrs. David
Reed and two daughters Of Chichester.
y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
PLAINFIELD

n. W. Moses. optometrist. Glasses
ftted e rrssorah,e rriccs. Vincent
block. Plainhsid. VI Phone 2s.-adV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Amateur Sports

The Griss~r \. &. or"ns It's ocason on ~
day, Dcgcmbcr -. HIlh fs" =. iaIa".. & -.
tral i've, CirtgaaT = a n!u"l,'Il-lN "i,l? geo
old travelling fE" and nHs dates opnr ',v
auiutsls Of this age uff"rlrg ""HsOnrr'o guar
sniees. Thomas j. Gr.ssrI. l3lG south
fifry.rIn'h street
Tho Silent live - d"siroUq cf a"rausing
games Win teams In and around Imlldcl-
rhia offering fair suHrs ntC"s, Conrad Gossr,
I9bs North BUuhHII street.
The Palmer y. e. won its ninth straight
game by heating Cotumb u Racquet club the
other evening
The Fccer's BOYS Club. VI S-r'lG Pnuade!-
phia, kCut lIS Winning streak tho ". Der night
by huInblinG tho Victor Boys cub for it's
eleventh consecutive victory,
Rambler \, {. would lake TO arrange
gamcs v ith sixteen -Clghtcgn-S cpr-o.d tuums
either NJ home o. away, l., .. Pyle, sos
BumWltt avenue,
Z. and &. Reserves would like 10 RrraoGe
kasnes with siNtcrn soy enteen-N oH".ud lives
haylng halls ana Offering reasonable suirun-
tees. A Tadiss In7 Green street,
The Cohocksink Recreation Center would
like TO ARRANGE games with teams haN!US
halls and paNnS suitable Inducements, {.
II, Schuler, care tUhOCkstnk Recreation Cen
der. Cedar sHd Ann streets.
W The tRtel! Rrsrr,rs are anxious 10
x soledue games With nrst.Class teams having
. halls aud Offering rood guarantees John
Oatsly. care Johnny O'MaIlcy. d20 Wot
- Isudcnhurst Reserves. = hftesn.seyon.
tn1o>SeGr- -old team, desires 20 arrange gaines
WIN AL teams ef the same class, either. at
skesae or swyy. James W. Cassidy. Al Wal
.fF~r ---T-A ~ tiN. g.