davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Aged Banjo Clock

A N old banjo clock, which has kept
"A good time for fifty years. hangs
In the baggage room of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad ID Gardiner. Ne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

Festive Anagrams for Thanksgiving.
The family reunion, the roast turkey.
a big mince pie. after the dinner.-By
Cyril Sylvester.
Picture and Verse.
Loose the dogs of war.
TraBspositisn.
Swear, wares wears.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Enigmatic Nature Study.

Ape, ass, bat, bear, cat. COW. deer.
dog, elk, fox, gnu, goat, hare. hog.
hyena, hex. lion. mole. mule. OK. rat
seal, sheep. tiger. wolf, yak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Tether, helves. elevator. boar. open
lire, dago. yarrow. feast astern. totter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Geography for PuzxIers.
Tours. Lille. Brest. Lens. st. Denis.
Paris, Lyons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Thanksgiving Enigma.

Cryptic Proverb.
Time Is money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
(Publlshed in Tulsa Daily World May ~.
rs and 26 1922. World Publishing COM
pany, publisher)

published in Tulsa Daily World May ~,
rs and 20. 1922 World Publishing COM
pany publisherl
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Directors OF School District No. I,
Tulsa County Oklahoma, at the Bethel
Union Schoolhouse, Uocated In the south
west corner OF Sec. 2o-l9-i3), until the
hour of o'clock =. NJ. Saturday, June
3. 1929, for grading and filling OF grounds
OF said Bethel Union School. according to
plans and specifications prepared by
Cross e. Saunders. Architects
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order OF
X. Y. Evans. Clerk, In the amount OF SO
OF proposal. Contractor to whom this
work Is awarded will be required to make
a construction and statutory bond as re-
quired by Law.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Clerk, X. Y. Evans. X.
r. d. 2, Box SO. or from the architects,
Room ls Nebraska Bldg. Tulsa. Okla
homa. . ,,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

SECTION o. That tho assessments
hereby levied on each OF tho above men-
by DECLARED 10 be a lien upon such lots
and parcels OF land TO the same extent
as other taxes and shall be collected
taxes in and for the city OF Tulsa. OKLA.
homa, arc collected.
SECTION Q, That all assessments here.
by levied shall be divided into three t3)
equal annual instaliments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the state OF Okla-
homa for such cases made and provided ;
that the assessments e; shhil bear ,nterss,
annum. payable annually at tho time q.
the payment Of the several installments
Of the said assessments from the date %
the first tnstRllment OF said assessments
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred instsllments shan be payable on
the 18th day OF Dece te?a, ana the
remaining deferred tnstallments with the
yearly interest on the unpaid installmenta
shall he payable on the 18th day OF De.
shah be paid
Provided. however. that sny of the
owners OF the lots or parcels Of land go
90 consecutive weeks following the day
OF the first publication OF this ordinance
pay to the City Auditor 81 the City OF
so levied against their said lots and par
cells OF land ana thereby release such
property from the lien Of such assess.
SECTION 4. That this ordinance shan
be published for twenty consecutive
days In the Tulsa Daily World a news
paper published In Tulsa Oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordinance as re-
quired by law shall he taken ana re-
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
Interested In the assessments hereby lev.
led by the terms OF this ordinance
SECTION g. That all ordinances OF
parts OF ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinan nca insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repea ed.
SECTION That an emergency eSists
for the preservation OF the pnblic health
ana safety, by reason whereof this
ordinance shnl, tahe effect from ana after
It's passage. approval ana publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately ana approven this and
day ~ May 1891
APPROVED this ina day o. May, 1924.
II. n. NEWBLOCK.
Mayor.
ROY GARRETT,
City Auditor.
I. j. UNDERWOOD.
CITY Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
DISCUSS DECENTRALIZATION
'es,dent Talks Over Proposal With
MADDEN, Anthony md Forbes

es,nent Talks Over Proposal With
,SHta9den, Anthony and Forbes.
rAmaAsHlNGToN. May 25.-Various
rnsses w OF soldier hospitalization
Ssne discussed at a conference to-
by by between President Harding.
IN sentative Madden, chairman OF
Re,no mouse appropriations committee;
an representative Anthony OF Kansas
hnr,D Direetor Forbes OF the veterans
a,bau' Representatives Madden and
toiS oiSuhy my were understood to have
nou,,te the president that from an eco
b,c bv ,T viewpoint. hospitals now used
lsrsae government should be en-
no s.u when necessity demanded and
aSas,trlher effort made to establish
a'npiuonal hospitals.
tbs, bs,eetor Forbes said he agreed
wonIa many of the present hospitals
bp, biu be advantageousiy enlarged.
lists hs'u mat scientists and special
als sS Ssve determined that no hospit-
sso capacity. '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
OIL TAX CASE IS A TEST
Government Joins In Suit OF Com
pahics TO Avoid Income Taxes

KANSAS CITY. May 25.--Appii-
cation to Attorney-General paugh-
erty to make test case OF the suit
brought by tho Midland OIL Refining
company of Eldorado. the Derby on
company Of Wichita and the Sterling
company OF Wichita was made to-
day, the government Joining in the
application. Wv
Meanwhile no action was taken on
the application for an Injunction.
brought In federal district court
seeding to restrain II. II. Motter.
FEDERAL internal collector, from col.
panies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

7. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. li2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. ss. I. o. o. u.
Meets every Wedntsday evening. 7:so D.
m,
c. W. GATES. ". q.
III. l. PoUEDSTOSE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE NO. so. ]. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening. 1880.
G.. w, FOLTZ. N. q.
J. y. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA EEcAMPMENT NO. ". I. o. o. r.
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
month al D.. m. -
J. L. HDGHLETT. C. p.
X. II. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. s6 o. o. o. ".
Regular meeting first ana third Friday
MRS. ROSE WHITE. N. O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. is. I. o. o. Y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
J. p. MOORE, Capt.
II. II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF. LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Firesids
no. ., second ana fourth Saturday each
RkYMDND FISHER, v. W.
II. d. HUGHLETT, W. Il.
MIDAS LODGE. NO. sol. l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
Il. J. sLlNkARD. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
LEGAL

Published IN the Tulsa World Nsv ss
pa,g,., 81 ~, 70 80, 81. June I. and .. World
NOTICE or s0snpIRy' shLG 6F 6RFo'lsesrl hssrrs OF
49,, COMPANY. BANKRUPT. ''''''
.,as ,mo,,os ~ hereby given that the under
sa'e ana eel a. public auction, for cash,
on May 20. 1923, at 10 O'Clock a. m. al
tne M plant OF the Federal OIL and Refn-
,ns company, northeast OF the city OF
rott worth. IN Tatrant county, state of
Texas the refinery OF said company, In
riu,ong the real estate. build'ng stills.
reservoir, switch track, tanks, drums
boilers, pumps. steam engine. electric
generator, casing. tools gas engines and
any other property situated at said re-
nnery and leases owned by said Federal
on and Refining company in the state
OF Texas; that said property will be sold
IN bulk or in parcels and subject to the
confirmation of the court
a. m. at the Junior Refining company
west Of the city Of okmuigee. state OF
public auction. for cash, to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation Of
said court; in bulk or In parcels. the
consisting Of 2,oOo-gallon capacity gas.
oline absorption plant. which includes
boiler house. frame still and pump house
boilers, coil house. and absorber units
high. pressure steel tank for transporting
khtphuff hUu ntntI equipment.
The undersigned will also offer for sale
and sell at public auction. for cash, to
the highest bidder, subject 10 the con-
firmation OF the court. on June 2. 1922
OF o'clock y. M, at the refinery OF the
Federal OIL and Refining company at
Gushing. okla, the refinery there To-
Gated and the property used IN connec-
tion herewith, In bulk or in parcels. The
property consists OF real estate, boiler
house, boilers. steam pump concrete
storage tanks. steel tank. loading rack.
water tank. agitator. stills. condenser
boxes, condensing coils, casing and other
equipment.
And notice IL further given that all of
the property referred TO above will be
offered In bulk. whether bids have been
received for same or not, on June O..
1922. at 2 O'Clock .. m. at the office of
the referee In bankruptcy, 3O9 Baum
building, oklahoma city, Oklahoma, and
will be sold subject TO the confirmation OF
the court at said time and place
Dated: This 25th day OF May, 1921.
J. G. EAGEN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy. Federal OIL
and Refining Company, Okla
hOma City. Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

iPublishcc in the Tulsa Daily World May
:. g. T.. .. 10; II; IL. ia' H. lb' r.
II. y. r. ~ o. a. g. al. a. June ne i, ,,ss. World
Publishing Gompeny, PPueI5i:ahysr) PIsay)
and An .sse.s 1.e.s'nSs .p.eisi Ia taxes IL pay.
men. Of th. cost Of sewER sepsi5H'''n5 BIS.
a. created and established by or.
dinance No. 2iss: and declaring an
emergeney: =, a.. ,,o.
visions Of the Charter Of the City Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the statutes OF
the state of oklahoma. for such cases
Tulsa did by Ordinance No. 2iso create
and establish SEWER DISTRICT NO, ISL
and after having declared Il neeessary
TRicT NO. 1871. BY the provisions OF said
Ordinance No, ais9. did on the 25th day
OF October. 1921. let 10 Comstock- smed-
tract for the construction OF a certain
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO.
lSl; and.
WHEREAS. in pursuance OF said con-
tract said comstock .Smedley company
have constructed a certain sanitary sewer
in said SEWER DISTRICT NO. ISL. and
gineer and the board OF Commissioners
of the City OF Tulsa; and. . -,
tho statutes of the State OF oklahoms,
| aforesaid, end under the terms OF the
Charter Of tho said City OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, II IL deemed necessary by the
Board of Commissioners Of the City OF
Tulsa TO levy and assess special tax
| upon the property liable 10 assessment
| In said SEWER DISTRICT No. ISL. by
| reason Of the construction OF said sewer
| and to pay for the same: and.
| WHEREAS. the total cost OF the con.
struction of said sewer in said SEWER
| DISTRICT NO 1871, including extras, have
been ascertsined and Is hereby declared
Is TO be levied BY special assessments
against the lots and parcels OF lang
benefited by the eonstruetion Of sald sald
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NO
| ISL; and
| WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the levy
| of the assessments against said lots ana
| parcels Of land so liable for the cost OF
| construction of said sewer In said SEWER
| DISTRICT NO ISL. IN the amounts here
matter specified In section ] OF this or
Now, THEREFORE,, BE IT OR
| DAlNED BY THE BOARD OF COM.
| MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
| TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
| SECT ON l. Tkst there shall ne ana
there 10 hereby apportioned 10 ana lev
led upon and sssesued against the sever.
| al lots and parcels OF Iand In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. lsi In the City OF Tulsa,
| Okla 40 benefited by the construction
OF said sewer. the amounts respectively
| as follows. to-wlt: r,n,o,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO overlook these cars II you
are interested I'm a used car.
They are mechanically right
and we have some unusually
low prices following.
Special Six, 81 model Tour
ing.
Special Six. 10 model Tour
ing.
Peerless 20 model, Touring.
Buick Has model. Touring.
Buick D-45 model. Touring.
Haynes, 10 model 7-passen-
ger.
stephens 'ls model, Touring,
Ford Sedan.
And a few others.
THOMAS MOTOR co.
Gl7-23 South Boulder.
Phone Cedar Isl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
WANT AIDS
Rates and Information


Rates. Thirty consecutive Insertions.
insertions. NO per word. sevsn inser-
tions Tor the price OF six, one or two
insertions. &c per word per insertion.
amount one time 9bc.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inser-
tion OF ad appears tAll out .of.town
wanted ads and all Wanted to Rent,
sltun tions Wanted, Wearing Apparel
and Household Goods ads are posi-.
lively cesh IN advanced
TELEPHONE AMT ADS are
-harged AZ the same rate as cash ads
ana collections viii he made at your
home or office as soon after first In.
ertion as possible This is an accom-.
notation service and payment should
be made promptly when bill II pre-.
to be repeated back to you by the tele-
phone nd takst TO make sure that II
has been correctly taken. The world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
OF eny kind occurring In telephone ad.
vertlsements.
Under no circumstances are We re-.
sponsible for errors In any advertise.
fitst insertion, No reduction In cost
Of an sd will be made unless error dc.
stroys value OF nd.
Phone Usage 6000
ASK FOR WANT 40 DEPARTMENT.
HOURsi
Open pa''y, a. m. to n. IN.
Open sunday. p. m, to u. M.
Ads received durins these hours will
appear In The world the following
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
srECIAL NOTICEs

X. 4. CUFF. PAINTING. DECORATING
Ossge 2is3
BROOKSIDE ADDITION
Auction sale Of lots posi- poned until Sat
urdsy. May ~, on account Of Indictment
weather. For Information ana free
transportation, call Osage 7ii.
CERTAINLY TURK BROS
couldn't wait upon all the ladies
that came IN FOR those slippers
and pumps they had on sale at
800 pair, But they didn't sx.
pect TO. that's why they have
them on sale today and 'omor.
row In their bargain dept only.
at I2 3. Main.
TURK BROS.
Tulsas Largest Shoe Distributors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
BASE RUNNING HURT
BY TERRIFIC SLAMS
Hit and Fun Game Is Now Most
Popular Idea.
Ball Players Have Not Slowed Up as
Records Would Indicate-Desire
to Emulate Deeds Of Babe
Ruth Is Blamed.

What was The matter with base
running in 1921:
Has Tie science Of getting the
jump GA the pitcher, thereby enabling
the runner II beat the throw Of the
catcher, become a lost art:
A glance al the major league rec
ords OF last season reveals the fact
that there was mighty little base run
ming. rIayers VINO three or four
years back stole as many as thirty
bases didn't reach the double figures
last summer.
While the records make it seem that
the ball players are slowing up. such
is not the case. The falling off in
base running has simply been due TO
the conditions that now exist and the
style Of game that is being used
Last season the stolen base idea
was practically Shelved. Because of
the lively ball. it was figured the hit
and run was 4 much better game to
play. one run didn't mean much in
1921. The steal and the sacrifice is
the one-run idea of baseball The hit
and run gets them i'm clusters if sue
cessful. That is the big reason for
the falling off in the base running
records
The lively ball and the great desire
to emulate the deeds of Babe Ruth
who became the idol Of the world be
cause of his ability to hit home runs.
are the other explanations Those who
scout the idea IF the lively bali need
only 20 back ten years in the records
That Season-1911-Fran Baker led
the American league in home runs
with nine. He was called Home
Run" Baker. Last season Babe Ruth
led the American league with 20.
Ty Cobb led the American league
in stolen bases with s. in 1911. Seven
other players stole more than 40 bases
and six players more than 30. The
lively ball and the hit and run. not
lack of speed on the part of the play
ers. tell the story of the decline in
base running.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
BABE ADAMS GREAT RECORD
Finished Second i'm National League
With Low Average Of 2.65
Earned Runs Per Game

Babe Adams veteran pitcher Of The
Pittsburgh Pirates. who first started
his major league career back i'm 1908,
established a remarkable record for
the season of 1927. according 10 the
official averages. Adams ranked sec
Ond only to Doak. of the 81. Louis
Cardinals. I'm pitching effectiveness.
finishing the recent campaign with the
low average of 30 earned runs per
game Based on percentage of games
won he tied for first place among he
National league pitchers with his
teammate. Charlie GIazner winning
Y contests and losing only five. for a
percentage of 737.
The most noteworthy feature Of
Adams work during the seasons was
his uncanny control. He took part in
Sc games and issued only IS bases on
balls He did not make n single wild
pitch nor did he hit a single batsman
with Il pitched bah. In addition he al
so compiled the longest winning streak
of the season by gaining nine con-
SecutiVe victories.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
Sporting SqaHibs
OF ALI Kinds

Jack COOmbs, the veteran pitcher,
is to coach the Williams college team
again.
Considerable baseball propaganda is
beginning to percoate into ordinary
conversation.
The Yankees will try out Glenn
Killinger, a Penn State football star,
at third base, this season.
The Appalachian league Will open
its 1922 season on April % and close
September s, playing l20 games.
With the exception of half a dozen
young pitchers the New York Yankees
will try out very few rockies this
spring.
At the recent Texas league meeting
it was stated that the transportation
cost for each club last season was
about $4,000.
More real baseball and fewer me-
chanical stunts in training season is
the objective of Pat Moran, manager
of the Cincinnati Reds this year
Cleveland fans who bemOaned the
fact for a time that Stuffy McInnis
was to play first base for the Indians
instead of Burns or Doc Johnston,
have become somewhat recOnciled to
StutfV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
PLAYING THROUGH OPTIONAL
Wimbledon Association Has Altered
It's Position With Regard to
Challenge Round

From England comes the news that
the Wimbledon association has altered
its opposition with regard to the chal-
lenge round which has been law since
time immemOrial and has made the
matter of playing through optional TO
the players entered. TiIden. Mile.
Lenglen and II. Lycett. and WOoSnam.
the holders of the championship
titles, have been written To and the
option given them of playing through
the events which they won last year
or standing out and defending their
title. Tilden, it is understood. VIII
play through.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11

Bill Terry pitcher, squared after
having been on the in-Dad list for
playing independent BAH. is to he
given trial in the outneId by Little
Rock
According to Philadelphia gossip,
Connie Mack turned the right card
when he shipped Joe Dugan 70 Boston.
Quaker City fans had soured on the
infield star.
In figuring out the Pirates infeId
for the coming season the Pittsburgh
critics seem to have overlooked Frank
(Stuffy) Stewart. who was taken on
from Birmingham.
If Percy Jones of the Cubs comes
through in the style Bill Killifer be
lieves he will this season, the North
side baseball situation may look
brighter than in several years.
Joe Dugan, former third sacker for
the Athletics. will play shortStop for
the Red SOX this season instead Of
his favorite position at third base, ac-
cording to Manager Hugh Duffy.
Reinstatement of Studs Sutherland
and purchase of Walter Leverenz
gives the Portland club an even dozen
pitchers four of them being south
paws.
The Chicago Cubs have abandoned
those old blue travelling uniforms for
good. The 1922 road uniform Of Mr.
Wrigley'S National league team will
be gray, with black stockings and
trimmings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
TitiES HAVE CHANGED

Thirty years ago five PAGERS
had records OF mile liz DO or
bette and Direct. 2.06. was the
faSteSt. At the close of the
1927 light harness racing season
there We're about 1000 PAGERS
enrolled among the classy 30
miIeIS with II having records
OF = minutes or faster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
TO RACE WITHOUT GAMBLING
California Turfmen to Try Experiment
at Old Tarforan Track, Near
San Francisco.

Horse racing. novel in that it is
proposed to conduct il without at
tendant gambling. * the principal OBJ
ject of the Pacific Coast Jockey club,
is announced by Rudolph Spreckels,
one of the incorporatorS. SpreckelS
said the association believed racing
could be conducted without betting
like baseball or any other clean
sport"
The association. which has acquired
the old race track ut Tanforan, south
of San Francisco. plans extensive i'm
provementS there. Mr. SpreckelS said.
including IA grandstand and stables. II
also plans 70 promote polo matches
ami stock shO-Ts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11

The English flyweight champion eSpe-
cially can't see the idea of making
another trip to the United States.
Wilde has some bitter recollections
of United States income tax laws
and how they affect ring purses.
In letter 10 friends ia New York
Wilde SAYS that while bigger purses
can be had in this country. the stiff
requirements of our income tax laws
make the net result less than ring
earnings in England. Wilde writes
that he may engage in two bouts be-
fore hanging up his gloves, and they
will both be in England.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
BUCK O'NElLL IS RETAINED
Columbia Keeps Football Coach, Who
viii Be Assisted by DepIer
of Illinois

Frank J. Buck) O'Neill. who Will
be retained by Columbia aS football
coach next fall, will be assisted by
John c. Depler, captain of the 1920
University of Illinois eleven. This an
nouncement was made recently by
Robert w. Watt. graduate manager
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11

of athletics. who added that Joseph
W. Brooks. head coach at Williams for
three years. would continue as another
assistant coach. Tom Thorp who as
sisted O'Neill last fan. goes to New
York university in 49,. and Phil
King another assistant. no longer Will
be ut Columbia. DeTIar made the
hypothetical aIl-Amerlcan eleven in
1918, when he played center at Hi
nOiS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
WILDE IS ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Little Britisher Has Gathered Much
Wealth and Would Now Lead
Simple Life.

Jimmy Wilde is anxious To retire
from the ring Tie little Briton.
now thirty-oue. has gathered "a big
slice of wealth and would like 10
settle down with his family i'm Wales.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

University of Iowa conuemplates the
erection of Il new stadium.