davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.

Miss Nancy He'll who has been
spending the Xmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. G. He'll,
left last evening for Santa Barbara
where she is attending the Normal
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Judge Conkling has returned from
Los Angeles where he has been sitting
in department II for Judge Willis of
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
90c

H. P. Cripps and wife who have
been spending the holidays in Los
Angeles where they have been the
guests of relatives. have returned.
For Pure Distilled Water, call 7S-W
Coca Cola Bottling Works, l26 S. Srd
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
FL Centro members will be hostess
at the next meeting of the College
Woman's club on the 21st of January
The club will meet in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

The trial of w. G. Echols on charge
of operating an automobile while in.
toxicated will be heard Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

The case of the People VS.. McCul
lough of Holtville will be tried thi
coming Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Associated Chamber sof Commerce,
scheduled for INLAND tomorrow night,
has been postponed on account of the
bad conditions of the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Dr.. a. E. Elliott has returned home
after an absence of nearly seven
months. An operation performed at
the hospital of the University of Cali
fornia was entirely successful and
DR.. Elliott says that he feels entirely
a new man. He has resumed his prac-
tice and says he is the happiest man
when he is working.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

r. O. Kendall of Holtville will be
arraigned tomorrow morning in the
Superior Court on a statutory charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
LIFE OF ALIENS DOG PET
SPARED BY MAGISTRATE
Unusual State Law Is Attacked at
"Triar' OF Animal

Dick, the st. Bernard dog owned by
Jacob Silverman. Orvillc. Pa. on trial
for his life yesterday afternoon at
lMnS'alc. was acquitted by MagiS-
trate Howard +. Boorse.
Silverman is n Russian, and Dick
was tried under n Stat" law of June ] :.
1918, which condemns TO death all dogs
belonging 10 unnaturaliAcd citizens.
As the beautiful dog bounded through
the door, the "ordcr' which the Judge
had demanded was broken hy murmurs
from the men who crowded the room
and SobS from the women and children
Silverman himself was CRYING as he
stood in the corner with his two daugh-
tcrs. Fannie and Rebe"rn. watching
Ibis best friend as he calls the dog.
On Magistrate BOOrsc's desk were
letters from all parts of the coun-
try, demanding that the dogs life
be spared. In tn" hand of Samuel
Conver. attorney for SiverInan. was
a petition brought by Mrs. Virginia
Moore. of Philadelphia, on which her
daughter. Virginia.. had secured the
signatures OF 100 persons, pleading for
the dogs life.
Frank B. Rutherford. Of tho 8. p. G.
A, made II plea for the dog. saying
that William a: Glasgow. Philadelphia
attorney, and Wendell Z. Bowman,
counsel for the s. =. G. A.. had made
statements 10 him. saying they hoped
the dogs life would be spared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
GETS pep
ON TENNIS COURT
Makes Daily Use OF White
House Nets Instituted
by Roosevelt
PLAYS BEFORE BREAKFAST
Bu a StdG Corrcspcndent

Washington. July 1.---Almost any
clear morning these days. between Z
and S O'Clock. tall. well-knit figure
with gray hair can be seen swinging
wicked tennis racket on the White
House court-the Roosevelt tennis
court" they call it. where the tennis
Cabinet of the Roosevelt Admlnistra-
tion gathered for it's sessions.
1t is Senator Pepper, of Pcnnsyl-
vania. lie has put the court in regular
use for the first time in several years.
And back Of it is n story.
Senator Pepper has been devoted to
athletics all his life. He has been
a hammer thrOwcr. swimmer.
hunter. hikcr. fisherman. track
man, a ball playcr-footbnll and base
ball-and few other things requiring
physical strength, endurance and a
proficiency and taste for athletics. But
tennis is his game. He likes 1t best OF
all. It's part of the Pepper diet.
When he came to the Senate he found
opportunities for exercise more or less
restricted. Time was limited. There
are hundreds Of tennis courts and
dozen or so golf links in and near the
capital. but few "clOse in Those In
the parks nrc so cnmeshcd in red tape
It takes time and trouble 70 obtain
permission to play on them.
So Senator Pepper pincd, but seldom
played.
About n month ago he accompanied
an official committee to Fort McHenry.
Md. for the dedication Of the new
memorial to Francis Scott Key. author
of THE Star Spanglcd Banner"
President Harding spoke. When the
ceremonies were over the President and
Mrs. Harding invited Senator and Mrs.
perpcr 10 return to Washington with
them in the White House car. They
did. And they talked about golf and
tennis.
Senator Pepper spoke of the absence
of recrcntional facilities near his hotel.
which is two blocks from the White
House. He observed that his game was
tennis.
"Why don't you come over and use
the White House court:' the President
asked.
Would 7 o'clock be too early?"
Senator Pepper inquired.
"You'll have no competition at that
hour" was the response.
So about the hour the White House
staff is getting around to breakfast.
Senator Pepper can usually be found
engaged in n fast singles or doubles
match on the White House court
Sometimes another Senator plays. More
often, In singles, his opponent is
Eugene Ncwbold. on-in law and
assistant in the Senator's office.
An hour of tennis, a shower, break
fast-and the days work is made
easier.
Such Is the Pepper program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Fighting Renewed
IN DUBLIN STREETS
Irish Regulars Begin to Clear
Out New Strongholds Seized
by insurgents
WIN PROVINCIAL POSTS
Ru Associated Press

Dublin, July 1.-The Provisional
FREQ state Covo-ruo,, ,urred todo,
~. ',
7" 'he TASK OF ciearihg out the remain
ing nests Of insurgents. following the
fal of the Four Courts. their chic,
e,,o,.,.,,
'',o's"''"'
The surrender this morning Of more
than fifty rebels who had been holding
nh, =, ,lo r,no, ..uoo. t,,,.J
os oni,onco % %,L", ,ha n," ",i" W" s,n "l,. -.
,,,,hI;a "n uun'I .I't .ne 'io,ui i vi 'he w
r"J,, ,';.I'i,. a' = IA" wv, M,nhe"'u "! Wv
Sia,,n Str,'ms VI n'rs ", o''nor hnu ! nhi''
,n.''nmLs, Wv, 49, '"' Vi '''e'r strongest hsh'
ing nv, i'"uerS. ,r
,,, ne ''ieila'" sun con'ron'ins NOT on'E
pup'lh, Dut ihe hntion, was rccogniZcd'
however ana the Enil Minister OF De-
ifhse' IN proclamation to the troops
OF the national army. declared: we
put our hand 10 this fight In defense of
the people VIII. and with your aid we
VIII see 1t to successful issue.
More encouraging news was received
from the provinces carly today, includ-
ing accounts of victories for the national
troops in Buncrana and Ietterkcnny.
The, government forces are declared to
be in control OF the entire Tippcrary
area.
AS FAR as Dublin Is concerned. the
plan or action against the irregulars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
McDEVITT TAKES OATH
Sworn In as Judge to Succeed
M. Patterson at Clty Hall

Harry $. McDevtt. secretary to
Governor Sproul, appointed Judge in
Common Pleas Court No. to succeed
President Judge John NJ. Patterson, re-
signed, was sworn in at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Tn" oath was administered by Judge
Shoemaker, commissioned by the Gov
crnor AZ President Judge. Many law
yers and politicians, including w.
Harry Baker. chairman Of the Republi.
can State Committee. attended the
ceremonies in City Hail.
Mr.. McDevitt. who lives at 4i12
Locust street, has been a member of
the bar since 1913. He formerly was
newspaper man and was named as
executive secretary OF the State Health
Department at the beginning of the
Sproul Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Give Up Children?
"NO" Cries Mother
Continued from Page One


neat appearance. Her hands bear the
marks of hard work The lines have
been deeper lately because her husband
has been out of employment for several
weeks.
when they told me would havc to
nav SG.25 | was 30 nervous" said Mrs.
Barry. "that | said would not pay
1t, but do not want to give Mary
away. l cannot speak or understand
English we'll and didn't know what they
were talking about half the time.
II have seven children and my hus.
band has not worked for long time.
l would rather pay 100 times S6 to keep
my baby. but ! don't make enough here
in the restaurant. ] won't give her up
and would not let any ono take her away
from me for any amount
Did you punish Mary for breaking
the window
well. | sroldcd her." she smiled.
'She is good girl most of the time
and helps me around the house quite
a lot.
Tears End Her Story
II want them to go to school," she
added, 80 they will know something
about their country and not have TO be
like their father. do not make
much here. How | will pay | 10 not
know, will pny dollar n week until
It's all paid. That will mean that two
of the children will have to do without
shoes. ! don't"
Overcome by her troubles then she
burst into tears.
Elizabeth. three year. old, nut her
chubby hands around her mothers neck,
'Dont let 'em take Mary away,
muyver," she said
Don't mind, they WON'T" reasoned
Mrs. Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01


in the coming dsys., with voices suhs
dued, eyes dim, snail say: }@{S
Tiny IL dead.
The Reading New-Iimes said, edi.
torially:. n
'lt behoovss % S every Tyh e'ean Mn SpGrt to stop
and DC honor 20 soo MaxWeil. one Of
the fairest. most fenriess exponents Of
clean sports that .he court the dia.
mond. the ring the grid'roh or course
has ever seen, a., ,, .
Ilny s ,ur ucah ill., Inhureds nn N q
Reading rams m'urn nim. pop maxwell
died as ne iived' ,i e s Was eyer writing
ABOUT otntrs. . .,. en tninnking M
othens. He htser G .noush. .. MS own
prowess, tnat ne MAS champion. He
never msr ,nCSs cIesn snort a fearis.. wri.us = true
man, u eie"" 'p'''' I" ie1i'''' "r'ter."
Damon Runyon's Tribute
,nn " '.r,tor In n spccial editorio, 'po.s. lo
ing ..Hynro M.,.er' wos m : monWT;nv Sd' said'
haJ nnvor L,on;ns,, wax
mittcd an unkind act IN his whole life,
who was as sWect anu g1od 70 MS fel.
low man az ! ~ possio,e lor an or.
binary mortai 70 DE. unu ne is picked
or IN the very hoWer oI MS career.
az does not sem r'snt. ne was
.ne sur VI VI. s".u ieiIow.
HIS right name r was NoDert w. Max.
weil' put az Iinv ne was known to
tens OF thousands OF iriends. lie was
physically tremendously Dig man.
Nature had TO maze provision for the
housing OF MS great heart. lie was \
grand fellow:
Yale athlctic omcials we've shocked BY
the death OF Mr.; Maxwell, who refereed
the Yale and Harvard game last No.
vember III Cambridge and the Yale.
Bates game at New Haven last Sep.
tem6er.
walter camp, for thirty years ialrS
ath'etic director: was much affected.
BOB Maxwell was one OF the finest
football ofhcials in the game and per.
sonai!y an ideal type OF sportsman"
said Mr.. Camp, II enjoyed his friend
ship. and ! believe his writings have
mad great influence upon athletics. and
especially upon the promotion of cleaner
athietics; The sport world can III at.
ford to lose him.
RIow IN Tad lima.
r, ~, n..
Tau zones anu fror. Mendell, two
o.neI m, pis haie NEIL srleVed over Max.
wells wei DEAN. Mr. zones khew MIN the
pe..er OF tne !w1 ana aeciared ne al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
BATTLE OF POLES
ST|RS UPPER DARBY
Telegraph Company Eventually
Meets Waterloo in Housewife
With Arms Akimbo
STATE FINALLY CALLED IN
What Is an irate citizen?


In Upper Darby you will find them
standing on street corners. collected
in the volunteer firehouse, everywhere,
holding forth in loud and disgruntled
voices.
The Postal Telegraph Company is
erecting poles along the State high
way that runs through Upper Darby,
and therein lies the secret.
For years the citizens fought for
n sidewalk on which they might stroll
in safety. Finally. they won. and n
nice. clean sidewalk was built.
And now. right in the middle of the
none-too- wide walk. have sprung up
like mushrooms tall wooden poles, and
as they are too high to jump over.
pedestrians strOlling in pairs must sep
arntc in order to pass them.
Last night. from various points in
this city. the men of the family went
to their homes in Upper Darby. Worn
out from business day. they were in
no mood to dodge the poles, so after
their respective wives had fed them.
the men, many strong. collected on the
corners and began offering the protest
which nearly ended in massacre
of the poles.
Lets tear 'cm down." called some
'"'' Wv E'ui' ltuT PIn tOWn
was the watchword until the town com :
missioner. Walter Fettrrs, went TO tho
rescue and reasoned with the men to
wait twenty-four hours.
This morning, arms nkimbo. Mrs.
James Campbell snt upon her porch.
refusing to have hole dug in the
pavement before her house. Already
there were three poles there.
The workmen could do nothing, and
in front of the house. on the very spot
where the hole was to be, sat n man
defying the workmcn to begin.
X. W. Truet. representative oi
the Postal Telegraph. went into the
Campbell home and attempted TO make
peace. but with no appreciable success.
And so. until the State highway rep
resentative from Harrisburg arrives tc
assure Mrs. Campbell that there isn't
something funny somewhere" the
workmen will be unable to dig the
hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
BOY, 6, BITTEN BY DOG
Lad Attacked as He Plays on Street.
Leg lacerated

Frank Ciolc, six years old. Of GA
South Third street. Camden. was bit.
ten by dog while playing at Third
and Beckett streets. Camden, last night
The boy was taken TO Cooper Hos.
pital with flesh wound in his left
leg.
Frank said the dog ran after him
and grabbed HIS leg as he ran around
the corner. Police started search for
the dog. If found it will be killed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
COMPLAIN AGAINST GARAGE
North 18th Street Residents Tell
Mayor Taxicabs Are Too Noisy

4 petition signed by residents Of the
1900 block Of North Nineteenth street,
of undue noise and dis
turbnnce caused by the garage of
n taxicah company at 1920 North
Nineteenth street. was submitted to
Mayor Moore today.
At the same time warrants were
sworn out against A. Il. Simons, presi-
dent Of the company, and George Jauff
superintendent Of the garage. A hear
ing has been set for next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Taken From Deputy Sheriff While
Being Removed to Savannah

Jesup. Ga, July l.--OBy 4. PD-
James Harvey and Joe Jordan, Negroes,
convicted Of criminal assault and re-
spted by Governor Harhwick, were
taken from n deputy sheriff near Lanes
Bridge. Ga, and lynchcd early today,
n telephone message to Sheriff Rogers
here said.
The Negroes were being removed from
Wayne County to Savannah for safe
keeping. J. Il. Tyre. deputy in charge
Of the prisoners, reported the lynching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
BURGLARS ROB DRUGSTORE
$1,000 Cash, Cocaine Worth $4oO
Stolen From Sixth St. Pharmacy

Sixth and Firzwnter streets. last night
and stole $1,000 from the cash register
and cocaine worth S4OO from the safe,
the key to which was hidden in the
shop.
William Lobosco, proprietor Of the
drug store. reported the loss to the DO
lice. Entrance was made through a
side window. The police think the
burglars were familiar with the store
and its management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
$eO,O0O,000 AUTO MERGER
Motor Industries Formed
BY Combination Of Seven Plants

Dayton, o.. July l.-lBy \. P.)--
An SSO, 900 900 consolidation of manu-
facturers of automobiles, trucks and
auto parts with factories in seven
States has been completed here under
the name of the Associated Motor In
dustries. Will I. Dinner. of Dayton,
is chairman of the board. The merger
includes seven automobile and truck
factories. in addition to motor, body,
gear. ignition and other part manu-
farturcrs. Offices will he here.
4 number of other manufacturers Of
cars are being considered in the con-
solidation and some additions may be
announced soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
GIRL SWIMMER, Ia, browns
Philadelphia Child Lost In the Della.
ware at Bristol

Caught in the side wash Of the
steamer Dolphin when swimming in the
Delaware at Bristol yesterday. Louise
Mcrtz, fourteen years old, Gl3 Clcmen-
tine street. this city. was drowned be-
fore aid could reach her. She had swum
from the shore. where she had been
bathing with other children. to the mid
die of the river after floating log,
when the vessel came along.
Andrew Moore made m unsuccessful
effort to save the girl by swimming to
the spot, but she had disappeared when
he got there. Her body was recovered an
hour later by Bristol police and brought
TO Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Ellen E, Rlddle

New York, July Mrs. Ellen
Fish MCGOWAN Biddle. widow of Gen.
cral James Biddlc, U. s. A.. of Wash.
ington, died yesterday in the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Evan Ship.
man. in her eighty second year. The
funeral services will he held next Mon.
day at Arlington. Va. Mrs. Biddle was
the daughter of the late Captain John
McGowan. u. =. n. Her surviving
children. in addition to Mrs. Shipman.
are Nicholas Bddle. of New York, and
Colonel David Biddle. L. s. A., and
J. NJ. Biddle. of Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
CORK co. BUYS PLANT
Armstrong Concern Purchases River
Frontage at Gloucester

Purchase of the river front plant of
the Anconia Printing Company ut Glou-
cester by tho Armstrong Cork Corpora
tion was announced today. Two nd
Joining properties were also acquired by
the corporation. The price paid was
S275, 900.
The company intends to use the prop
erty ns a receiving station for raw ma
terials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Funeral Of n. M. Cooper

The funeral Of Howard NJ. Cooper,
prominent Camden attorney. will be
held this afternoon ut 3 o'clock from
his home at 633 Penn street. Mr..
Cooper, who was seventy eight years
old, died as the result Of the infrmites
of age. He was a direct descendant
of the founder of Camden, and had
been president emeritus Of the Cam
den Bar Association and the Camden
County Historical Association. He was
member of the Society of Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
TO BURY AIR CRASH VICTIM
Services for Geo. c. Thompson Mon.
day-Second Body on Way Here

George Crawford Thomson. who was
killed when his plane fell Mt San An
tonic. Tex. Wednesday, will be buried
with military honors Monday afternoon
from the home of his aunt. Mrs. Robert
y. Nrlso. 723 South Fifty seventh
street The body of Waldren II. Far
rell. who was also killed. is now on its
way to his home at 300 Cambridge
street
and the son Of the late George A. and
Margaret &. Thompson, 4743 North
Marvine street. Both parents died
while he was in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
WORLDS FIRST BABY
BORN in AlRPlANE
French Woman VIII Chrlsten Her
Infant Guynemer

lireycr. of Lyons. yesterday achieved
the distinction of being the first woman
to give birth to child in an airplanc
Madame Breyer was at remote sea-
shore resort in Southern Italy when she
felt the first warnings Of nature. She
immediately chartered an airplane for
Naples. and when forty miles south of
that city. G0O0 feet over the Meditcr-
rancan. she gave birth to the child.
Stcadying the plane, the pilot de.
scended slowly to earth and landed
near tourist hotel. where first nid was
given. Both the son and mother are
doing nicely.
The child will be Christcned Guy
ncmcr in honor of the famous French
war aviator. The mother has bought
the plane as n souvenir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
REED TAKES OFFICE TODAY
Blair County Man Becomes Sur.
veyor Of the Port

A. Howard Reed, the new surveyor
of customs of Philadelphia. will assume
the duties Of his office today.
The new surveyor comes from Blair
County and succeeds Charles Kurtz,
who held the Office for over eight years,
Mr., KurtZ sent in his resignation
some time ago, but 1t was not accented
until his successor was confirmed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Dr.. S. 3, p. Knox

. Santa Barbara. Calf. July 1.--Dr.
s. B. T.. Knox, eight four years old,
brother of the late Phlander G. Knox.
died suddenly at his home Thursday
night. The cause of death was be-
lievcd to be heart disease. DR.. Knox
had been resident Of Santa Barbara
forty years and practiced medicine until
two years ago, when he retired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
TO CHANGE STREET GRADES
Mayor Signs Bill to Revise City
Plan AfFectlno Erankford

Mayor Moore today signed an ordi.
nance recently passed by Council pro-
viding that the city plan be again rc-
viscd in order that street grades in
the Frankford section may conform
NOR" nearly TO the grades established
prior to 1902.
Al that time an ordinance was passed
giving the Connecting Railway, a sub
sidiary company of the Pcnnsylvanio
Railroad, authority to construct n CON-
meeting railroad In the Twenty third
Twenty fifth aud Thirty. third Wards
about two and half miles long be'
tween Frankford station and Front
street station. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Morse is Freed and Hearrested

Portland, Me-, July 1.--Charles ".
Morse and Rupert NJ. Much. under in
dictment for conspiracy to defraud tho
Government on Shipping Board con-
tracts. were discharged from custody
yesterday by the United States Commis-
ioncr Chapman on the ground Of a tech.
nicality in the complaint on which they
were arrested. They were almost im-
mediately rcarrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
$4,000 Fire Near Pottstown

Reading. Pa. July 1.-Fire late last
night totally destroyed the large stone.
crushing plant of Horace Stors, at
Pine Forge, near Pottstown. causing a
loss of $4,000. Firemcn from Potts
town were summoned to the scene. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. The
plant will be rebuilt. for it has a large
contract for ballast for the Reading
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
REsTRVCTING IMMIGRATION

we o Sny Hp to me mise
Husband, ". s., Commissioner General OF
lmm,srstinn The Gata,s.r,1phS ,l ,,p .hst would
is ,vividiy depicted by the one man IN the
country who knows most about the subject.
LIo LEDGER. Make IT Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Naval Reservlsts Here Sail

Naval Reservists of PHILADELPHIA
sailed from the navy yard today for n
three days cruise in Eagle Boat No.
81. Authority for the cruise did not
reach headquarters of the Third Bat
talon here until yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
challapins Goes to Germany

Moscow. July 1.--lBy A. P.)---
Theodor Chnliapine, Russian basso, re-
Gently reported Ill In Petrograd, has
left that port BY boat forS Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Senator r Pepper
"worldng out" on
tennis courts at
national capital.
The Senator be.
lieves tennis Is one
Of the best sports
for one TO keep in
condition