davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
BAR DEMPSEY.BRENNAN GO
Chairman MuIdoon Says Proposed
Match Ia an jmposjtion

New York. Feb. 1.-William Mul-
doom. chairman OF fhc New York State
Athletic Commission, hns notified Tex
Rickard, Madison Square Garden pro-
moter, that under no circumstances
would the Boxing Governing Board tol :
crate another match between Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The notification from Chairman Null
doom caused an unexpected upset in the
plnns to sign this title contest for March
II Mt Madison Square Garden.
Preliminary details had been nr.
ranged, and It was planned to sign the
champion and his Chicago rival for n
twelve round battle in the Garden.
making the third match between Dcmp-
scy and Brennan.
"A match between Dempsey and
Brcnnon will not be permitted under
any circumstances just now,"' said
Chairman MuldOOn. "Such a contest,
In my opinion, would not be a proper
match to offer the public at this time.
The idea is ridiculous on the face Of 1t.
Personally think it is the checklist
proposition ever advanced in boxing cir =
cles. The contest, IL 1t was sanctioned,
would simply be an imposition on the
patrons Of boxing here and the public
generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
OREGON TEAM IN
: PENN RELAY MEET
Pacific Coast Team in for First
Time Along With Washing
ton U.-Hamer Wins Javelin
CHANGE IN ROWING RACES

THE relay games at the University
L of PENNSYLVANIA in April will have
Il college entered in several events that
has never contested In this section OF
the country. Yesterday George Orton,
director of the relay games. received
letter from the University of Oregon In
which they stated that they would PROB
ably enter team In one Of the relay
races and may also send several other
athletes along to compete in the special
events.
Oregon is the college that sent Hugo
I'eZdek to Penn State. According to
promising track stars and they are anx-
ious to display their wares in the East.
In addition to the Oregon team. the
University of the State Of Washington
will also be represented again. Last
year 1t will be remembered that Jenne.
the intercollegiate pole vault record
holder. entered the relays and finished
third in his favoritc event. lie will
probably come East again this year with
several other athletes.
That Penn will have another javelin
star along, with George Bronder to up.
hold the Red and Blue in the intercol-
lcgintcs was the result of the javclin
throwing contest held yesterday after.
noon on Franklin Field.
Tex Hamer. the giant gridiron star,
who il trying his hand ut the track for
the first time, tossed the stick 100 feet
yesterday, an excellent mark for a man
who never had javelin in his hand
until last fall. His mark is some
twenty three feet under the Franklin
Field record, but his Improvement
should be marked. particularly when it
is considered that he is virtually nov.
ice Mt the sport. Papworth finished
second in the event with II heavc of
134 feet inches and Frank Brondcr.
b other of George. the record holder,
third with 1873 feet Z inches.
According to Joe Wright. coach of the
crcwsI the Borie Cup will not be an open
event, but will be closed to Penn crews.
the members of which have never rowed
on varsity, junior varsity. 1oO-pound
or freshman crew. About n month ago
1t was stated that the cup race would
be open to all colleges in the country.
Another important announcement by
Wright had to do with the scheduling
of n new race in the Henley regatta,
which will have only third varsity crews
take the mark. This, according to
Wright. will be n great incentive for
students to turn out for crews. The
great number of races scheduled will
give nearly every man an opportunity
to row in n regular race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
SCHOLASTIC STARS
TO OPPOSE CAMDEN
Christian and Armpriester Made
Sensational Debut Against
Coatesville
HAeeERfY HAS PLANT

Tbe reconstructed Reading Eastern
League basketball team. with its scnool.
boy sensations in tn" lineup. will be
the opponents Of Camden tonight In the
Third Regiment Armory nt Hnddon
avenue and Micklc street. Fans IN this
locality will have n chance to lamp
for the first time in big. league. regalia
"Curly" Christian and "Sumy' Arm:
rriester. who mad" such sensational
debut against Coatesville on Saturday.
The youngsters, with Charlie Gnul;
George Haggerty. Leo Malone. Joe
Dreyfuss and frankie Boyle. veterans.
who were released. "for the good of the
team" In their initial battle with the
Coates. Reading won. q to 81. and
Christian and Armrriester more than
filed tn" shoes Of the vets. -.
They fitted into the line-up perfectly
nnd added speed and scoring strength
TO the Bears. Christian dazzled as no
beginner ever has in the big ieag,,es.
II" is we'll. known in this city. having
sta-rcd with Reading High School In
the Penn tournnr ent last year: He Is
whale of a youngster, built from the
ground up and fitted well to stand the
gaff Of hard Eastern League game.
He started against Ray Cross on Sat-
kets in the opening minutes. Ray was
''rntrd and G'aeco entered the picture.
Christian was switched to guard. and
- held the speedy George to n single
h"sk"t and secured three more himself.
making five for his evenings work.
Armpriestcr played eqHa'ly as we'll
rnrtnered with Christian and dropped
IN three baskets in his opening per.
formnnce.
Hag"erty Resents Release
George Haggertv. the big center. who
had only joined Reading week or 30.
was not little ruff1cd about being left
out. The big fellow said: II always
never laid down for a moment. Had I
scored more baskets I would probably
have been more popular with the fans |;
but how can one play on team where
there was trouble, rs was the case with
Ha gcrty. while net with the team
this year. admitted on several occasions
that there was n certain player from
whom one "could not buy Il pass" He
recalled n recent game at Co1tcsvii q.
which he claims was lost for the reason
that two Reading players were battling
on the floor after having secured o.
point lead.
Big George said he hated to leave the
town where he had received his start
in big league basketball with the fans
believing that he had laid down with
the other members Of the team.
All four are reported to have secured
Jobs elsewhere. Haggertv has joined
(Mass.). Of the Inter-
state League, managed by Barney
Scdran and Marty Friedman, the Heav.
pnly Twins. Joe Dreyfuss has connected
Mt Wilkes Barre. Boyle and Leo Ma.
lone have signed with New York in
dependent aggregation managed by Dick
Leary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
E. APPLEBY SETS RECORD
Makes Run Of 142 In Class A RiI
Hard Tourney

New York. Feb. I. - a new Ameri-
can record run Of 142 in Class A ANA
teur 1872 hnlkline billiards was made
last night BY Edgar Applcby. New York
Athletic Club, in his second round
match of the national amateur cham .
pionship.
The former record. 1870. was made by
Champion Charles Heddon. of Dowa. .
giac. Mich. in the tournament at Cleye
land last year.
Applcby defeated r. Henry Clnrkson
also Of New York. 800 to 145. His
average was II 11-17.
In the final match of the second
round Percy y. Collins. or Chicago.
defeated Edward W. Gardner. of Mont. -.
clair. y. j., 300 to 81. Collins aver.
age was 10 1920 and his high run o.
Gardner played poorly and his best
run was 1G.
Matches in todny's play were nm.
nounccd this morning. They follow ::
Il. Henry Clnrkson VS.. Edward Gard.
ncr. Percy Collins vs.. Francis
Appleby. Emil Renner VS.. Edgar
Appleby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
TENDLER IN FORM
"eess coosan at Olympia ronlaht.
Tiplitz vs.. Erne

Lew Iendlcr. southpaw lightweipht
,ce, Is In fine form for his first homt
IN month to be staged as the final "f
'our eight. round contests of the OIym.
Iia a. "A. tonight. Mel Coornn' nf
orT1"Klyn' viii BE- Tenders opponent,
Or IN his last appearance in this '.;tv
Iendler stepped ont of his cInss nnI
excessively .outpointcd Barney Aduir % th"
|Hew York welterwcight. "''' WV
30, Zoe iiplitz and George fYoung)
nn'ai mm%i OF bnilnlo, who recently staged II
third bout. "''' :" '"'
frankie Britt, the New Bcdforl
lightweight, will oppose Harry lKidI
|l'rTwn, of South Philadelphia.
TWO sonthpaw sluggcrs will exchange
punches In the opening bout which
prlhgs together Danny Kramer and
bobby Burman, local rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
ILLINOIS BARS NINE
Takes Drastic Action Against Stars
Who Played In "Pro" Game

Champaign. IT,. Feb. 1.-The nine
University Of Illinois football players
who engaged in a football game
at Taylorvil,e. ILL.,. November %. have
been declared ineligible from further
participation in athletics Mt the univcr-
sity.
The men admitted playing on the
Tnylorville team against n Carlinville.
H.. team. which included eight Notre
Dame men.
The faculty committee. which de-
clared the Illinois men ineligible. said
nothing in its report concerning sur
render Of the college letters or other
trophies won by the suspended players.
The nine men suspended are Wilquist,
Sternaman, Crangle. Kaiser, Gam.
mage. Greene, Simpson, Alilligan and
Teuscher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
HAvERF0RD on TRIP
Main Liners Play Four Games on
Basketball Journey

The Hnverfrrd College basketball
team left today for a strenuous trip.
during which four games will be played
In as many nights.
The first stop will be made at Gettys.
burg. where the battlefield col.
legians will be played tonight. The
Main Liners then will move on to pay
Geneva ut Beaver Falls tomorrow
night. Grove City will be played Fri.
day night and Westminster Saturday.
The game with Grove City promises
to be n thriller. Twenty two games
were won in succession before Pitt
stopped the streak. Carnegie Tech and
Washington are among Grove Citys
victims.
The Haverford team has been weak.
ened by injuries sustained BY Fisher
and Muench. who were unable to nc.
company the squad. In addition to
Coach Lartlie Davis and Manager
Montgomery. the following mnde the
trip: Captain Bob Afatzke, Walton.
Buckncll, Arnold, Taylor, Mathis and
Garrett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
MRS. FOX WINNER
Defeats Miss ColIett In Tourney at
6elleajre -

Belleaire Heights, Fla. Feb. Mrs.
Caleb +. Fox. of Huntington Valley.
defeated Miss Glenna Collett. the
Providence girl wonder. on the Belle.
aire II nks today by 1 up. Miss Collett
was the favorite. but her long game
could not be compared with Mrs. Fox =
magn' ficent approaching and putting.
Miss Collett had an excellent chance
to hnlve the match as she reached the
seventeenth md eighteenth green's with
her drive, but took three puts.
Mrs. Fox made the round in SO,
which is good golf here for woman
Miss Collctt last fall defeated Miss
I" r.i "a. - ,ritish woman star,
"' f"v,ritc to win this
tournament. Mrs. Fox will play against
: "" we
'tter won the qualifying round yester.
day and today defeated Mrs. .,enrL
Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE BOWL
Structure VIII Seat More Than
$4,000 and Cost About 100000
Berkeley. Calf. Feb. 1,-DecisiOn

Nus AINNAS'c''
to construct at the University of Calf.
ornia here an athletic stadium of the
bowl type similar to the one at Stan
ford University was announced today.
Plans for a huge steel and concrete
structure originally proposed have been
abandoned.
In all probability, according to uni
versity officials. the new stadium will
BE- built In Strawberry Canyon. on the
campus. Tentative plans are for a
structure to be completed bv 1929 which
would seat upward Of 1J. 900 persons
and cost approximately 81 .OOO. 900. The
proposed bowl stadium will include an
oval 4GO BY 20j feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Harry Seibold Drops
Out. Of Organized Ball

Harry Seibold. who used to curve
'em over for Connie Mack. has de-
cidcd to d~op out Of organized base.
ball. Seibold was shipped to Seat
tie, Of the Pacific Coast League, by
Mack and played there last season.
He was ordered TO report to Sioux
City next spring. but would rather
stay in Philadelphia.
Seibold will pitch for the West
Philadelphia Shop in the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Yanks Sign Second Babe Ruth

New York. Feb. lid Mauscl said 10 N,
a counterpart Q: his n. ar-na n:csnkc, Bob
Mcusrl, and q; d. Tucker. hated MS a second
New York Yankees and will accompany the
squad on its southern tour. Mcus.l comes
from C"neyville. Kan. the home OF Walter
Johnson. and Tucker. who played last wear
In the Georgia state League. Clouted the hnl,
for average of .I34. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
PURDUE SUSPENDS White
All.Western Conference Guard pis.
qualified an "Pro" charoes

LafaycttF. Ind. Feb. Don s.
White. all Western Conference bas.
krtbnl guard, today was disqualified
from! further athletic competition at
Purdue. University for playing semi I.
professional baseball and basketball.
The disqualification Of White virtu.
ally wrecked the chances of Purdue in
the Western Conference basketball. rnce.
Purdue Is now tied with Minnesota for
first place, but the loss of White was
described by Athletic Director n, A,
kellogg as ''ruining the tenn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Seattle Police Chase Willie Meeban

meTttle, wash, Feb l.-WiIlio Mechan,
Won rraheisco hen;,l heavyweight boxer. who once
sSs.ked at police, headquarters last MINI
sTer AT, ne swapped punches with Rcfrree
bout to- McchNn's opponent, FloyG "Inhbna Iohnaaona a
,hs mor r,SgsId 0r Ole, " T. Soaring, who Was At
where bs w, LOOK Merhan TO headluarters
leave town today " >''''''" '''"t ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CHAMPIONS IN SKI MEET
Worlds TItiehoIders Entered In An.
nual Tourney at ReveIstoke, q. c.

RevelstOke. Il. c.. Feb. Three
worlds champions and many other
notable ski jumpers will compete in the
eighth annual tournament of the Revel-
stoke Ski Club. on Rcvclstoke Hill =,
Mount Revcstokc. National Park,
Tuesday and Wednesday, February I
and y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Shugrue Loses on Foul

Worcester. NinSs.. Feb. Jimmy FRI.
zetti. Of Rrockton. won on a fou' in the
first round in his fight with Johnny Shugrie
Of Worcester: FruzCtti dropped TO the noor
In a clinch IN the first round and the RET.
cree stopped the tight and awarded the bout
1876 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Sprlnter Before pr. lorenx

New York. Feb l.--Eddie Farrell. star
ssprntcr :. thc New York athletic Club. fell
IN line With other Eripples today to be ex-
ment that struck him while racing the fleet
Charley Prddock at Pasadena. Calf, last
the track since 1919 '.oi''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
st. Miehaei's Cancels Game

Lne second game In the ser'cs for the
Michael NJ and Lorraine Was scheduled tonisht
~. ~ Lorraine's Hall. Twenty-slxth and Mas.
|9Tpening gamv on Monday, but this morninS
NJ oss,Emlantowners s,nl, called on toraght's con
sh"p.e eS,amlns ana mat Sssir players are In poor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Scraps about Scrappers

men. Is being Eroomcd by, Mike M"ndell.
man by Ss syes "fr oy bH dsa
Theatre tonight. Other numbers: Kid Gross
M poyla and % Young Sherlock "'" VS.. vs. wiiIiS HliS
Rcnkert.
jack. has been cutting quite II swathe in
hcnvywci;ht .c,owp,tt!Hn in New York IL"
has Lou Snyder. u promising i20.pound"r'
under Ills wing.
I,nrncy Parker. under the management of
eddy Diamond. issues CHALLENGES to Kid
Harry MHnsrlI. English hywcight. has
placed himself under the care OF Willie I'd,
is"tiins Murray at the SF% Cambria y Fepss. mrs.
AIRY 10.
to as %o"h up WIZ Al vcTssSEen' anxious
to his M"s"Gf %s'sS Mh n "a ssnsr S ' ap snaGn ;ss
'Ional SatE1ay night the prnm0ter-matSh h.
ARA at Trenton on Monday night. ''
sSGnTc fShn n no"nrl' ~ Shm Th" is to meoa Phi
i trairln; daily AT Teddy, isrod"'s 's1n s.uth
rhiadeph'os s,rsyn gym ~, pa" n9nnslly I, :. cieSe
vi Win pair on with jimmy G.bb"ns " 'ncksGn nn son
w Kid Wagner, Young Niahoney vs. Ysungr
George Chip and Ty Cobb VS.. Johnny Mayos'
Mike Kearns: who Is in Billy Silyerman,s
stable. will take on Jimmy Jordan in Tho
" 'nd-up at the Auditorium on 'Sat,,rd%nv %
right Bobby Horn VS.. Georgis starko is
isan,y Cooper. sammy Schcim W. s''MS TobnNnv; W.;
hanlon; Danny Toy VS.. Jimmy Kirk aid
Rssa-tDccn'H w. Young Jack Harris
Joe E'gnn. West Ph!ladolphI, lightweight,
VIII" says he has hccn forced 10 70 out OF
irwn IN order to get action. now viii box
under the cnlorS Of BILLY Black. Iliy be.
ii"ycs his new charge can sh w to advnni,u
over any, OF the l35-pnunders arouni and
does not bar any one at the weight. Black
also has Bobby Woods ia: Young Mack
i20. and bobby Robidcau i9s. in his stable.
Wiille Davis. Of Elizabeth, n j., will b,
opposed to while Green Friday night at tn.
ySnk I. ,.,9 e ;p appear in TIE semi. His op-
Eb:%y b.V. y.ns S'sc:nS s.%, tSssHE Ssrs. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Parent 10 Colby Coach

Watervlllc. Me-, Feb. 1.-Appointment of
Fred L. Parent as baseball coach at Colby
College for tho coming season has been an
nounced. Parent at one time was captain
OF the Boston Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

The fur is expected to fly this after
noon at 1 o'clock. when the crack five
Of the girls basketball team of the
Ostcopathic College tackles the quintet
Of fair dribbcrS from Drcxcl Institute
at the Young Womcn's Christian As.
sociation. Eighteenth and Arch streets.
In the evening the regular mems five
Of OsteOpathic College will match
passes with the st. Joseph's College.
The game will be staged in the Second
Regiment Armory, Broad street and
Susquehannn avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
GIRLS IN CAGE GAME
Y. W. c. A. Five to Meet osteo.
pathic Team Today

OSteop0thy Drexel
M,!dr~d Fox :. .forwprd Virginia jackson
Mildred Jennings. forward. .ElinOr Fischer
Jane Eorrsman. Jumping center. Lucia DiiI
Anna Brandt side center M"rgRret X line
Louise Cr0swell. :. :. +. guard Augusta Allen
Lois !ioOrlCy gu rd Emily Stevens
RcfcreS-M!s. NJ. +. D'I.iscrr. Time Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Harry Mnnsril, English nywcight has
placed himself under the care Of Willie Ed
wards. Mnnsel has been ma tched to meet
battling Murray at the Cambria Febr,I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

barney Parker. under tho management or
II, ddy Diamond. issues challenges to Kid
Gross, Sailor Herman and Abe Cohen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Henry Hauber. OF Fairmount Ia anx,ou,
to hook up with Al Vcrbecken.

~ Wagner Is In fin, fnttlr- In addition
TO his match, with Kid Wagner at the Ma
;Ional Satuyday night the prnInnt.r-m,t,b h
maker-boxrr is scheduled TO clash with Nil
ARA at Trenton on Mrnday night ''"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

"TniTan" Inrkin. II Compound lumber
Jack. has been cuttinE quite swathe In
u hclng banded hy John ORr.cn who also
has Lou Snyder. promising l2B-pound"r
under his wing,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

on All Souls Day the priest at the Church of
Our Lady at Pompeii will light its meagre stub
for the last time.
That date is almost as far ahead of us as the
oirth OF Christianity is behind us, It is date
lar beyond any the prophets have cared to med
Gle with beyond very vague and general terms
Most OF our own troubles. it is pretty sure, will
not then be found On the records at all and all
these momentoud years and thrilling DAYS of
adventure which make up our life may be com
pressed into spiritless paragraph.
Even SO. one is tempted to speculate on the
pilgrim who will visit the Caruso candle. saw.
IN $500 A. D. We shall have been dead 10
centuries, which puts in the same class, re-
latlvely. as Diocletian and Constantine These
visitors will come by means of transport Fro
oanly unknown to US and scrutinize the dwind-
ing flame Surnounting the name of the great
tenor of the dawn of the industrial age. Doubt
less books will be written-if books are used
then-and legends will grow up; as we should
teel could we have glimpse forward to that.
Eighteen ccnturicsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
HUMAN FOLLY

It is nothing new and unprecedented. this
tragic realization that war and its various herr
tages must be paid for over and over when the
war has been long dead and buried But we are
recurrently most aware of the folly and its cost
when the bill comes round. Then, if anyone is
reluctant to admit that war is the most sense
less waste of human material man can possibly
devise. he is forced to admit anyway that it
cost in dollars and cents to participant nation
is patent evidence of insanity.
The budget bureau week ago issued an
estimate of appropriations for the fiscal year
of 1924. Just about two-thrds of all the mon
eys the government plans to spend next year is
to be devoted to war and its accessories, to
maintenance of an army and navy, to caring for
victims OF old wars and paying holders of bonds
that made prosecution of war possible. The
whole budget total is little more than three
billion dollars. the item of war expense a little
-ess than two billion.
Sincere administrators and legislators can
howl for economy until they split an artery, but
the war charged is fixed. They may economic
50 the bone. cut off every government salary,
wipe out every department, abolish congress, re-
lease every ambassador and janitor and cabinet
officer and elevator operator and still have this
stupendous stem of s2,O0O.00O,o00 that must be
paid. For example. the shipping board might
be wiped out entire: the saving to taxpayers on
every dollar would be one and two-thirds cents.
The departments of justice and of state might
be suspended; the cut in taxes would amount to
just about one penny in hundred.
This II an old complaint. So is war. And
it is exactly as futile and tragic and expensive
and lunatic as it was when the first man took
up arms. The budget merely recalls this to us.
What if the worlds 1924 budget had been avail
able to every able-bodied man on earth one July
day eight years ago?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
IN 4a6 SPUR re re MOHgfe11lE5lNl s

Within my heart there lives fool
Tho to
sent him a school,
m.
ne i'm wit
That knaves make ounces
He knows not he's fool, dear chap
And l.. do
Sometimes, It's trueI ockhim up,
make him %
E
With dull old Care instead
And make him grievc
each time lie forgves--
hum and frown and make believe
But often whe I've lite forgot
3 at all,
He his as
With a squeak and squall;
He holds o ridicule,
He with shame
And yet, God bless the raving fool
love him, just the same!
"swiped" from-Ted RobinsOn's column
COWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIER"
headline suggested G. for the paragraph IN
paper escorted down Lake
Shore drive in Chicago. by a troop Of calvary
INFANTS AND SERVANTS
alarmed by recent headlines
Chicago and the other In another western paper
CHILD STATES
FARLEY
HARDING PICKS BUTLER
FOR SUPREME BENCH.
country the bowwOwsl ezams
correspondent
WHY NOT YOUR OWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mona Cafeteria
clips begs section Lake Erie down
coshoctOn He says it's been dry fall
One statesman the income is n blessing Disguise
Winter trimmed very neatly buyers.